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THE  BUDGET 

OF  THE 

UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT 


FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR 
ENDING  JUNE  30 


1944 


WASHINGTON.  D.  C. 
1943 


THE  BUDGET 

OF  THE 

UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT 

FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR 
ENDING  JUNE  30 


1944 


UNITED  STATES 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

WASHINGTON  :   1943 


For  Sale  by  the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  Washington,  D.  C.         ..........         Price  $2.00  (Paper  Cover) 


U.  S.  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  DOCUMENTS 
JAN  20  1943 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 

Page 

HuDOET  Message  of  the  President v 

Part      I.  Summary  and  Supporting  Data: 
Section  1.  Summary: 

Table  1.  General  Budget  Summary  (comparative  statement  of  receipts  and  expenditures) xx 

Table  lA.  General  Budget  Summary  (comparative  statement  of  ajipropriations) xxii 

Table  2.   Summary  of  cash  operations  of  the  United  States  Treasury xxiii 

Table  3.  Summary  of  cash  receipts  from  and  payments  to  the  public xxiv 

Section  2.  Supporting  data: 

Table  4.  Receipts  of  general  and  special  accounts  (based  on  present  legislation;  by  source) a  I 

Table  5.   Receipts  of  trust  accounts  (based  on  present  legislation;  by  source) aIO 

Table  6.   Appropriations  and  expenditures  of  general  and  special  accounts  (by  bureaus  and  other  units  based  on 

the  General  Budget  Summary  classifications) a15 

Table  7.  Appropriations  and  expenditures  of  general  and  special  accounts  (by  organization  unit  and  appropria- 
tion account) a25 

Table  8.   Appropriations  and  expenditures  of  trust  accounts  and  Government  corporations  (based  on  the  General 

Budget  Summary  classifications) a78 

Part    II.   Detailed  Estimates  of  Appropriations: 

Legislative  establishment 3 

The  Judiciary 25 

F.xecuti ve  Office  and  independent  establishments 35 

Federal  Security  Agency 127 

Federal  Works  Agency 175 

National  Housing  Agency 197 

Department  of  Agriculture 215 

Department  of  Commerce 347 

Department  of  the  Interior 389 

Department  of  Justice 543 

Department  of  Labor 567 

Post  Office  Department 585 

Department  of  State 605 

Treasury  Department 625 

War  Department — Civil  functions  and  Panama  Canal 667 

General  Public  Works  Program 693 

District  of  Columbia '31 

Part  III.  Government  Corporations  and  Credit  Agencies:  Statement  of  cash  receipts  and  expenditures 803 

Appendixes: 

Appendix  1.  Explanation  of  the  estimates  of  revenues  under  existing  legislation 835 

Appendix  2.   Analysis  of  the  public  debt 844 

Appendix  3.   Contingent  liabilities  of  the  United  States,  June  30,  1942 845 

Appendix  4.  Permanent  appropriations,  general  and  special  accounts 846 

Appendix  5.  Comparison  of  expenditures  by  organization  units,  fiscal  years  1936  through  1942 848 

Appendix  6.  General  and  special  account  appropriation  balances 860 

Appendix  7.  Receipts  and  expenditures,  general  and  special  accounts,  for  the  fiscal  years  1936-44 861 

Index 863 

III 


BUDGET  MESSAGE  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 

To  the  Congress  of  the  United  States: 

I  am  transmitting  herewith  a  war  Budget  exceeding  100  billion 
dollars  for  the  fiscal  year  beginning  July  1,  1943.  Last  year  I  called 
the  Budget  an  instrument  for  transforming  a  peace  economy  into  a 
war  economy.  This  Budget  presents  the  maximum  program  for 
waging  war. 

We  wage  total  war  because  our  very  existence  is  threatened. 
Without  that  supreme  effort  we  cannot  hope  to  retain  the  freedom 
and  self-respect  which  give  life  its  value. 

Total  war  is  grim  reality.  It  means  the  dedication  of  our  lives 
and  resources  to  a  single  objective:  Victory. 

Total  war  in  a  democracy  is  a  violent  conflict  in  which  everyone 
must  anticipate  that  both  lives  and  possessions  will  be  assigned  to 
their  most  eft'ective  use  in  the  common  effort — the  effort  for  com- 
munity survival — Nation  survival. 

In  total  war  we  are  all  soldiers,  whether  in  uniform,  overalls,  or 
shirt  sleeves. 

Budgeting  for  Total  W.\r 

war  expenditures 

The  huge  and  expanding  rate  of  war  expenditures  shows  our 
determination  to  equip  our  fighting  forces  and  those  of  our  Allies  with 
the  instruments  of  war  needed  for  victory.  Monthly  expenditures  for 
war  purposes  amounted  to  2  billion  dollars  just  after  Pearl  Harbor; 
they  now  exceed  6  billion  dollars  and  they  wiU  average  more  than  8 
billion  dollars  a  month  during  the  fiscal  year  1944.  For  the  whole  of 
the  current  fiscal  year  total  war  expenditures  are  now  estimated  at  77 
billion  dollars;  for  the  next  fiscal  year,  at  100  billion  dollars.  These 
estimates  include  the  net  outlays  of  Government  corporations  for 
war  purposes  and  assume  only  a  small  rise  in  prices. 

Victory  cannot  be  bought  with  any  amount  of  money,  however 
large;  victory  is  achieved  by  the  blood  of  soldiers,  the  sweat  of  working 
men  and  women,  and  the  sacrifice  of  all  people.  But  a  100-billion- 
dollar  expenditure  program  does  reflect  a  national  effort  of  gigantic 
magnitude.  It  calls  for  vision  on  the  part  of  those  in  charge  of  war 
production,  ingenuity  of  management,  and  the  skill,  devotion,  and 
tenacity  of  the  men  on  the  farms  and  in  the  factories.     It  makes 


478000—43- 


VI 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


possible  the  expansion  of  our  armed  forces  necessary  to  offensive 
operations,  the  production  of  planes  and  munitions  to  provide  un- 
questioned superiority,  and  the  construction  of  ships  which  will  make 
it  possible  for  us  to  strike  at  the  enemy  wherever  he  may  be.  It  re- 
flects the  determination  of  the  civilians  to  "pass  the  ammunition." 
Moreover,  consumers'  goods  and  services  will  have  to  be  produced  in 
an  amount  adequate  to  maintain  the  health  and  productivity  of  the 
civilian  population.  And  all  of  this  will  have  to  be  done  while  we  are 
withdrawing  mdhons  of  men  from  production  for  service  in  the  armed 
forces. 

Some  persons  may  believe  that  such  a  program  is  fantastic.  My 
reply  is  that  this  program  is  feasible.  If  the  Nation's  manpower  and 
resources  are  fully  harnessed,  I  am  confident  that  the  objective  of  this 
program  can  be  reached,  but  it  requires  a  complete  recognition  of  the 
necessities  of  total  war  by  aU — management,  labor,  farmers,  con- 
sumers, and  public  servants — regardless  of  party.  Production  short 
of  these  military  requirements  would  be  a  betrayal  of  our  fighting  men. 

This  Budget  does  not  include  the  detailed  estimates  of  war  expendi- 
tures wliich  would  reveal  information  to  our  enemies.  An  additiona' 
reason  for  such  action  at  this  time  is  that  rapid  developments  on  far- 
fiimg  battle  fronts  make  it  impossible  to  submit  a  detailed  war  Budget 
for  a  year  ending  18  months  hence.  I  shall  continue,  however,  to  re- 
port on  the  broad  categories  of  war  expenditures.  The  following 
table  summarizes  oiu-  present  estimates  of  war  expenditures  from 
general  and  special  accounts  and  by  Government  corporations. 

Estimates  of  total  expenditures  for  war,  fiscal  years  1943  and  1944 

[Billions] 


Object  of  expenditure 


Fiscal 
1943 


Fiscal 
1944 


Munitions 

Military  and  civilian  pay,  subsistence,  and  travel 

Industrial  construction 

other  construction 

other,  including  agricultural  lend-lease 

Total - 


$43 
16 
6 
8 
6 


$66 

21 

2 

5 

6 


77 


This  spring  I  shall  submit  the  necessary  information  upon  which  the 
Congress  can  base  war  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944.  In  the 
meantime  there  are  available  about  170  billion  dollars  of  unspent  war 


MESSAGE  TRANSMITTING  THE  BUDGET  VTI 


appropriations  and  authorizations;  about  two-tliirds  of  this  amount 
is  abeady  obUgated  or  committed.  Further  appropriations  will  soon 
be  needed  to  permit  letting  of  contracts  with  industry  for  the  next 
year. 

THE    PROCUREMENT    OF    MUNITIONS 

Total  mobilization  of  all  our  men  and  women,  aU  our  equipment, 
and  all  our  materials  in  a  balanced  production  program  will  enable  us 
to  accomplish  the  production  goals  underlying  this  war  Budget. 

Manpower. — Marked  progress  has  been  made  in  mobilizing  man- 
power. In  spite  of  the  increase  in  the  armed  services,  industrial 
production  rose  by  46  percent,  and  agricultural  production  by  15 
percent  between  calendar  years  1940  and  1942.  Industrial  produc- 
tion has  not  been  delayed  and  crops  have  not  been  lost  because  of 
lack  of  manpower  except  in  a  few  isolated  cases.  More  than  10  million 
people  have  been  added  to  the  employed  or  the  armed  forces 
since  the  summer  of  1940,  7  million  of  whom  were  unemployed  and 
more  than  3  million  of  whom  are  additions  to  the  Nation's  labor  and 
armed  forces. 

Manpower  mobilization  is  now  entering  a  much  more  difficult 
phase.  During  the  calendar  year  1943  approximately  6  million 
people  will  be  needed  above  present  requirements  for  the  armed 
services  and  war  production.  This  number  can  be  obtained  by 
transferring  from  less  essential  work,  and  by  drawing  into  the  work- 
ing force  people  who  have  not  recently  sought  employment.  Vigor- 
ous action  is  required  to  mobilize  and  train  our  reserve  of  women  and 
young  people,  to  accelerate  the  transfer  of  workers  to  essential  indus- 
tries, and  to  reduce  harmfid  turn-over  and  migration  of  workers  in 
essential  industries.  It  also  requires  prevention  of  labor  hoarding  and 
elimination  of  hiring  restrictions  based  on  sex,  creed,  or  race.  I  re- 
iterate my  previous  recommendation  for  a  unified  and  adequate  re- 
habilitation service  to  make  available  a  million  persons  for  war  in- 
dustry and  to  restore  to  civil  employment  persons  who  are  being 
disabled  in  the  armed  forces. 

Manpower  needs  of  the  armed  forces  and  of  war  production  during 
the  calendar  year  1943  can  be  met  without  impairment  of  essential 
civilian  requirements.  I  stress  the  important  distinction  between 
"essential  requirements"  and  the  thousand  and  one  things  that  are 
nonessentials  or  luxiu-ies.  The  production  of  these  nonessentials 
wastes  manpower  at  a  time  when  careful  economy  and  gi'eater  effi- 


Vin  THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


cioncy  in  the  use  of  our  manpower  resources  is  imperative.  Private 
thought  and  public  discussion  of  this  subject  are  very  necessary. 

Equipment. — Were  it  not  for  an  imprecedented  program  of  conver- 
sion and  the  building  up  of  a  new  war  industry  dm-ing  the  past  two 
and  one-half  years,  we  could  not  expect  to  fulfill  the  war-production 
program  outlined  in  this  Message. 

Some  progress,  but  not  enough,  has  been  made  in  spreading  war 
contracts  more  widely  among  medium-sized  and  smaller  plants. 
Further  efforts  are  necessary.  In  certain  cases,  of  course,  saving  of 
manpower  and  materials  requires  concentration  in  those  plants  best 
equipped  to  produce  a  given  commodity. 

Materials. — Fiu-thermore,  war  production  is  limited  by  our  supply 
of  raw  materials.  The  available  materials  must  be  transformed  into 
the  maximum  of  striking  power.  The  production  of  less  urgent 
or  the  wrong  quantity  of  items,  or  poor  scheduling  of  production  in 
any  single  plant  or  in  tlie  munitions  program  as  a  whole,  results  in 
waste  of  precious  materials.  The  Nation's  war  production  must  be 
so  scheduled  that  the  right  items  are  produced  in  the  right  amounts 
at  the  right  time. 

War  contracts. — The  procurement  program  must  achieve  ma.ximum 
production  with  minimum  waste  and  with  the  speed  essential  in  time 
of  war.  This  is  the  controlling  objective  not  only  for  the  original 
negotiation  of  contracts  but  also  for  the  renegotiation  required  by 
law.  The  law  provides  for  the  prevention  or  recapture  of  excessive 
profits,  thus  supplementing  and  reinforcing  the  objectives  of  the 
excess-profits  tax.  I  believe  that  control  of  the  costs  of  production 
is  of  equal  importance. 

The  proper  negotiation  and  renegotiation  of  contracts  must  strive 
to  reconcile  the  avoidance  of  excessive  profits  with  the  maintenance 
of  incentives  to  economical  management. 

FARM    AND    FOOD    PROGRAM 

Food  is  a  primary  weapon  of  war.  An  adequate  food  supply  is, 
therefore,  a  basic  aspect  of  a  total  war  program.  I  have  placed  in 
the  hands  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  full  responsibility  for  deter- 
mining and  fulfillmg  the  food  requirements  in  this  war.  Our  agri- 
cultural production  is  larger  than  ever  in  our  history  but  the  needs  of 
our  armed  services  and  our  Allies  are  so  great  that  a  shortage  of  certain 
foods  is  inevitable.  The  production  of  the  less-needed  commodities 
must  be  reduced,  wliile   the  production  of  commodities  for  war  and 


MESSAGE  TRANSMITTING  THE  BUDGET  IX 


essential  civilian  use  must  be  increased.  It  is  imperative  also  that  this 
increased  demand  for  food  be  adjusted  to  available  supplies.  There 
will  be  sufficient  volume  in  our  bill  of  fare  but  less  variety.  That  may 
hurt  our  taste  but  not  our  health. 

To  facilitate  this  program,  I  am  recommending  appropriations  for 
Aids  to  Agriculture  totaling  837  million  dollars  for  the  fiscal  year  1944. 
Among  the  major  items  included  in  the  SSZ-million-dollar  total  are  400 
million  for  Conservation  and  Use  of  Agricultural  Land  Resources;  194 
mdlion  for  Parity  Payments  on  the  1942  crops;  and  96  million  for  Ex- 
portation and  Domestic  Consumption  of  Surplus  Commodities.  Other 
large  items  included  are  64  million  dollars  for  payments  under  the 
Sugar  Act;  38  million  for  the  Farm  Security  Administration;  and  31 
million  for  reductions  in  interest  rates  on  farm  mortgages. 

Prior  to  the  1943  appropriation  acts,  annual  appropriations  for 
parity  payments  were  made  a  year  in  advance  of  actual  need,  and 
acreage  allotments  for  the  year  ahead  were  used  as  a  factor  in  deter- 
mining payments  on  the  crops  of  the  current  year.  In  the  1943 
Budget  and  appropriation  acts,  provisions  were  made  to  insure  that 
all  factors  used  in  determining  the  amount  of  parity  payments  on 
the  crops  of  a  given  year  would  pertain  to  the  program  of  that  year. 
Also,  to  bring  this  item  into  conformity  with  our  general  budgetary 
practice,  the  annual  cash  .appropriation  for  parity  payments  was 
omitted,  but  the  Secretary  was  authorized  to  incur  contractual 
obligations  assuring  the  cooperating  producers  of  cotton,  corn,  wheat, 
rice,  and  tobacco  that  such  payments  would  be  made,  if  and  as 
necessary,  on  their  1942  crops. 

The  appropriation  now  requested,  therefore,  is  simply  the  amount 
estimated  to  be  necessary  to  compensate  the  producers  of  corn,  wheat, 
and  certain  minor  types  of  tobacco  for  the  disparity  between  the  market 
returns  from  the  normal  yield  of  their  1942  allotted  acreage  and  the 
parity  price  return  from  that  production:  It  is  expected  that  no 
parity  payments  will  be  necessary  on  the  1942  crops  of  cotton,  rice, 
and  most  types  of  tobacco. 

Since  the  established  national  policy  is  to  assure  the  cooperating 
producers  of  these  basic  crops  parity  prices  on  the  normal  yields  of 
their  allotted  acreages,  I  am  again  recommending  that  the  authority 
to  incur  contractual  obligations  for  such  payments  on  future  crops  be 
renewed. 

On  the  other  hand,  I  am  recommending  a  reduction  of  50  million 
dollars  in  the  appropriation  for  Conservation  and  Use  of  Agricultural 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Land  Resources.  I  am  also  directing  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to 
utilize  the  400  million  dollars  still  provided  under  this  heading  as 
fully  and  effectively  as  the  basic  law  will  permit  to  encourage  greater 
production  of  the  crops  essential  to  the  war  effort.  This  fund  will 
not  be  used  for  restriction  of  production  except  of  less-needed  crops. 
Payments  will  be  made  only  to  those  producers  who  comply  fully  in 
their  plantings  with  the  stated  war-production  goals. 

For  Exportation  and  Domestic  Consumption  of  Agricultural  Com- 
modities the  Budget  includes  only  the  permanent  annual  appropria- 
tion of  30  percent  of  customs  revenues  provided  by  law,  plus  reappro- 
priation  of  unobligated  balances.  The  food-stamp  plan,  which  is  a 
major  item  of  the  current  program,  will  be  discontinued  shortly. 
Although  other  items  such  as  school  lunch  and  school  milk  projects 
and  the  direct  distribution  of  surplus  commodities  are  somewhat 
expanded,  there  wiU  be  an  over-aU  reduction  of  about  30  million 
dollars. 

Provision  for  operations  under  the  Farm  Tenant  Act  and  for  Loans, 
Grants,  and  Rural  Rehabilitation  are  continued  on  about  the  same 
level  as  for  the  current  year.  Small  farms,  like  other  small  war  plants, 
must  be  encouraged  to  make  a  maximiun  contribution  to  the  war.  I 
hope  the  Congress  will  give  as  much  sympathetic  consideration  to 
these  smaller  and  poorer  farmers  as  it  has  given  to  the  smaller  and 
poorer  industrial  concerns. 

Because  no  one  can  immediately  foresee  all  the  needs  we  may 
encounter  in  fulfilling  our  essential  war  requh-ements  for  agriculture, 
various  loan  and  purchase  operations,  involving  contmgent  liabilities 
which  cannot  be  exactly  predetermined,  may  be  necessary. 

CIVILIAN    CONSUMPTION 

In  spite  of  a  lOO-billion-dollar  war  program,  civilians  can  be  sup- 
phed  with  an  average  of  about  $500  worth  of  goods  and  services  during 
the  next  year.  This  implies  an  average  reduction  of  almost  25  per- 
cent in  civilian  consumption  below  the  record  level  of  the  calendar  year 
194L  Even  then  most  of  us  will  be  better  fed,  better  clothed,  and 
better  housed  than  other  peoples  in  the  world.  Do  not  let  us  assume 
from  that  statement,  however,  that  there  is  no  need  for  great  improve- 
ment in  the  living  conditions  of  a  large  segment  of  our  population. 

It  is  the  responsibility  of  the  Government  to  plan  for  more  pro- 
duction of  essential  civilian  goods  and  less  of  nonessential  goods. 


MESSAGE  TRANSMITTING  THE  BUDGET  -  XI 


Production  and  distribution  of  goods  should  be  simplified  and  stand- 
ardized; unnecessary  costs  and  frills  should  be  eliminated.  Total  war 
demands  simplification  of  American  life.  By  giving  up  what  we  do  not 
need,  all  of  us  will  be  better  able  to  get  what  we  do  need. 

In  order  to  distribute  the  scarce  necessities  of  life  equitably  we  are 
rationing  some  conxmodities.  By  rationing  we  restrict  consumption, 
but  only  to  assure  to  each  civilian  his  share  of  basic  commodities. 

The  essentials  for  civilian  life  also  include  a  good  standard  of  health 
and  medical  service,  education,  and  care  for  children  in  wartime  as 
well  as  in  peace. 

THE    STABILIZATION    PROGRAM 

We  must  assure  each  citizen  the  necessities  of  life  at  prices  which 
he  can  pay.  Othermse,  rising  prices  will  Uft  many  goods  beyond  his 
reach  just  as  surely  as  if  those  goods  did  not  exist.  By  a  concerted 
effort  to  stabilize  prices,  rents,  and  wages  we  have  succeeded  in  keeping 
the  rise  in  the  cost  of  li\'ing  witliin  narrow  bounds.  We  shall  con- 
tinue those  efforts,  and  we  shall  succeed.  By  making  effective  use  of 
all  measures  of  control,  we  shall  be  able  to  stabilize  prices  with  only  a 
limited  use  of  subsidies  to  stimulate  needed  production. 

Some  would  like  to  see  the  controls  relaxed  for  this  or  that  special 
group.  They  forget  that  to  relax  controls  for  one  group  is  an  argu- 
ment to  relax  for  other  groups,  thereby  starting  the  cost-of-living 
spiral  which  would  undermine  the  war  effort  and  cause  grave  post- 
war difficulties.  Economic  stabilization  for  all  groups — ^not  for  just 
the  other  fellow — is  the  only  policj'  consistent  with  the  requirements 
of  total  war.  I  have  read  of  this  bloc,  and  that  bloc,  and  the  other 
bloc,  which  existed  in  past  Congresses.  May  this  new  Congress 
confine  itself  to  one  bloc — a  national  bloc. 

Stabilization  goes  beyond  efi"ective  price  control.  Under  war  con- 
ditions a  rise  in  profits,  wages,  and  farm  incomes  unfortunately  does 
not  increase  the  supply  of  goods  for  civilians;  it  merely  invites  the 
bidding  up  of  prices  of  scarce  commodities.  The  stabilization  of 
incomes  and  the  absorption  of  excess  purchasing  power  by  fiscal 
measures  are  essential  for  the  success  of  the  stabilization  program. 
I  am  confident  that  the  Congress  will  implement  that  program  by 
adequate  legislation  increasing  taxation,  savings,  or  both.  Thus, 
we  will  help  to  "pay  as  we  go"  and  make  the  coming  peace  easier  for 
ourselves  and  our  children. 


XII  THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CIVILIAN  CONTROLS  IN  TOTAL  WAR 

Total  war  requires  nothing  less  than  organizing  all  the  human  and 
material  resoiu-ces  of  the  Nation.  To  accomplish  this  all-out  mobi- 
lization speedily,  effectively,  and  fairly  we  have  had  to  adopt  exten- 
sive controls  over  civilian  life.  We  use  the  Selective  Service  System 
to  man  the  armed  forces.  We  are  systematizing  the  movement  of 
labor  to  assure  needed  manpower  to  war  industries  and  agricultiu-e. 
We  regulate  prices,  wages,  salaries,  and  rents;  we  limit  consumer 
credit;  we  allocate  scarce  raw  materials;  and  we  ration  scarce  con- 
sumer goods — all  to  the  end  of  providing  the  materials  of  war  and 
distributing  the  sacrifices  equitably. 

Such  regulations  and  restrictions  have  complicated  our  daily  lives. 
We  save  rubber,  metal,  fats — everything.  We  fill  out  forms,  carry 
coupons,  answer  questionnaires.  This  is  all  new.  We  have  over- 
done it  in  many  cases.  By  trial  and  error  we  are  learning  simpler 
and  better  methods.  But  remember  always  that  reaching  the  objec- 
tive is  what  counts  most.  There  is  no  easy,  pleasant  way  to  restrict 
the  living  habits — the  eating,  clothing,  heating,  travel,  and  working 
habits — of  130  million  people.  There  is  no  easy,  pleasant  way  to 
wage  total  war. 

About  400,000  civilian  employees  of  the  Federal  Government  are 
engaged  in  the  task  of  civilian  administration  for  total  war.  They 
direct  and  schedule  war  production;  handle  the  procurement  of  food, 
mimitions,  and  equipment  for  our  armed  forces  and  oiu-  Allies; 
supervise  wartime  transportation;  administer  price,  wage,  rent,  labor, 
and  material  controls  and  commodity  rationing;  conduct  economic 
and  propaganda  offensives  against  our  enemies;  and  do  necessary 
paper  work  for  the  armed  forces. 

Besides  these  Government  employees,  millions  of  men  and  women 
volunteers — who  draw  no  pay — are  carrying  out  tasks  of  war  admin- 
istration, many  of  them  after  long  hours  at  their  regular  occupation. 
These  patriotic  citizens  are  serving  on  draft  boards,  on  war  price  and 
ration  boards,  in  the  civilian  defense  organization,  the  war  bond 
campaign,  and  many  other  activities.  They  deserve  the  gratitude  of 
their  countrymen. 

More  than  1,600,000 — or  approximately  three-fifths — of  all  Federal 
civilian  employees  are  engaged  directly  in  war  production.  They 
build  and  load  ships,  make  guns  and  shells,  repair  machines  and  equip- 
ment, build  arsenals  and  camps,  sew  uniforms,  operate  airports  and 


MESSAGE  TRANSMITTING  THE  BUDGET  XIII 


signal  systems.  These  are  the  workers  in  navy  yards,  arsenals, 
storage  depots,  military  airfields,  and  other  operating  centers.  It  is 
scarcely  ethical  to  try  to  make  people  beheve  that  these  workers  are 
holding  down  armchair  or  unnecessary  Government  jobs. 

This  huge  organization,  created  overnight  to  meet  our  war  needs, 
could  not  be  expected  to  function  smootlily  from  the  very  start. 
Congressional  committees  and  many  individuals  have  made  helpful 
suggestions.  Criticism  is  welcome  if  it  is  based  on  truth.  We  will 
continue  our  efforts  to  make  the  organization  more  fully  effective. 

Compensation  of  Federal  employees. — Last  month  the  Congress  took 
temporary  and  emergency  action,  which  wiU  expire  April  30,  1943, 
relative  to  compensation  for  Federal  employees.  The  legislation  re- 
moved inequities,  lengthened  the  workweek  to  conserve  manpower, 
increased  payment  for  longer  hours,  and  provided  bonus  payments 
for  certain  employees.  The  pay  increases  should  be  met  largely  by 
reducing  the  total  number  of  employees  proportionate  to  the  increase 
in  the  workweek. 

In  the  present  appropriation  requests  and  expenditure  estimates 
for  the  fiscal  years  1943  and  1944,  no  allowance  has  been  made  for  any 
cost  increase  resulting  from  the  adjustment  in  Federal  salaries. 

The  problems  of  Federal  salary  administration  need  further  study 
in  the  early  days  of  the  new  Congress  for  enactment  of  more  permanent 
legislation  for  the  duration  of  the  war. 

"nonwar"  expenditures 

I  am  making  recommendations  in  the  usual  detail  for  so-called 
"nonwar"  appropria;tions  for  the  fiscal  year  1944.  This  classification 
includes  the  same  items  as  in  former  years. 

Actually,  the  "nonwar"  classification  now  has  little,  if  any,  meaning. 
Most  of  these  expenditures  are  related  to  the  war  effort  and  many 
are  directly  occasioned  by  it.  This  "nonwar"  category  includes, 
for  instance,  expenditures  for  war  tax  collections,  for  budgeting, 
disbursing,  and  auditing  war  expenditures,  and  for  statistical  and 
scientific  services  to  war  agencies.  It  includes  also  such  items  as 
the  control  of  white  pine  blister  rust,  which  I  recently  discussed. 
Expenditures  for  controlling  this  threat  to  our  timber  resources  are 
necessary  to  avoid  possible  loss  of  millions  of  dollars  in  lumber  from 
trees  which  require  more  than  50  years  to  reach  matm-ity. 


XIV 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


All  counted,  there  are  less  than  850,000  civilian  employees  of  the 
Federal  Government,  including  the  Postal  Service,  who  are  engaged  in 
these  so-called  "nonwar"  activities. 

A  few  weeks  ago  I  transmitted  to  the  Congress  a  comprehensive 
report  on  "nonwar"  expenditures  during  the  past  decade.  This 
document  demonstrated  the  important  reductions  which  had  been 
made  in  these  expenditures,  especially  since  the  start  of  the  defense 
program. 

The  following  table  summarizes  reductions  analyzed  in  the  report, 
to  which  it  is  now  possible  to  add  revised  estimates  for  the  fiscal  year 
1943  and  estimates  for  1944  as  developed  in  this  Budget. 

"Nonwar"  expenditures,  fiscal  years  19S9-44 

{Excluding  interest  and  statutory  debt  retirement) 

[Millionsl 


Fiscal  year 

Total  non- 
war  ex- 
penditures 

Reduction 
below 
1939 

1939                                                                                               

$6, 616 
6,240 
5,298 
6,125 
4,582 
4,124 

1940                                                                                   - -  -  - 

$270 

1941                                                                   .          _     -_- 

1,218 

1,391 

1,934 

2,392 

The  table  shows  a  reduction  of  36.7  percent  in  "nonwar"  expenditures 
in  the  next  fiscal  year  compared  with  1939.  In  appraising  these  re- 
ductions, it  should  be  borne  in  mind  that  large  items,  such  as  vet- 
erans' pensions  and  social-security  grants,  are  controlled  by  legal  or 
other  commitments.  In  fact  the  outstanding  increase  for  the  fiscal 
year  1944  is  for  the  Veterans'  Administration,  for  which  expenditures 
are  estimated  at  879  million  dollars,  or  265  milHon  dollars  higher 
than  in  the  current  year.  Most  of  the  increase  is  for  insurance  for 
our  fighting  forces  in  the  present  war. 

The  most  important  reductions  recommended  for  the  coming  year 
relate  to  work  rehef  and  general  pubUc  works.  Because  of  present 
high  levels  of  employment,  I  am  able  to  recommend  elimination  of 
the  Work  Projects  Administration.  This  action  under  present  condi- 
tions does  not  cast  upon  the  State  and  local  governments  more  than 
the  proper  burden  of  financing  the  relief  of  those  who  are  unable  to 
work.     Expenditures  for  general  public  works  will  be  greatly  curtailed. 


MESSAGE  TRANSMITTING  THE  BUDGET  XV 


Continuing  projects  are  directly  related  to  war  needs.  Others  have 
been  discontinued  as  rapidly  as  this  could  be  done  wathout  risking  the 
loss  of  the  investment  already  made. 

I  shall  be  glad  to  cooperate  with  the  Congress  in  effecting  further 
reductions  in  "nonwar"  expenditures  through  the  necessary  revision 
of  underlying  legislation  and  in  every  other  way.  It  should  be  pointed 
out  to  the  Congress  and  to  the  Nation,  however,  that  we  are  fast 
approaching  the  subsistence  level  of  government — the  minimum  for 
sustaining  orderly  social  and  economic  processes — and  that  further 
reductions  will  necessarily  be  of  much  smaller  magnitude  than  those 
already  achieved. 

My  recommendations  contemplate  that  in  the  fiscal  year  1944, 
96  cents  of  every  dollar  expended  by  the  Federal  Government  will  be 
used  to  pay  war  costs  and  interest  on  the  public  debt,  and  only  4 
cents  for  all  the  so-called  "nonwar"  pm-poses. 

INTEREST 

War  financing  has  raised  the  requirement  for  interest  on  the  pubUc 
debt  from  1,041  million  dollars  in  1940,  the  fiscal  year  before  the  de- 
fense program  started,  to  an  estimated  1,850  million  dollars  for  the 
current  year  and  3,000  million  doUars  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  under 
existing  legislation. 

Financing  Total  War 
the  need  for  additional  funds 

Financing  expenditures  which  \vill  exceed  100  billion  dollars  is  a 
task  of  tremendous  magnitude.  By  meeting  this  task  squarely  we 
will  contribute  substantially  to  the  war  effort  and  clear  the  ground  for 
successful  reconstruction  after  the  war.  An  adequate  financial  pro- 
gram is  essential  both  for  winning  the  war  and  for  winning  the  peace. 

Financing  total  war  involves  two  main  fiscal  problems.  One 
problem  is  to  supply  the  funds  currently  requh-ed  to  pay  for  the  war 
and  to  keep  the  increase  in  Federal  debt  within  bounds.  The  second 
problem  is  caused  by  the  disbursement  of  100  billion  doUars  a  year  to 
contractors,  war  workers,  farmers,  soldiers,  and  their  families,  thus 
adding  many  billions  to  the  peoples'  buying  power,  at  a  tune  when  the 
amoimt  of  goods  to  be  bought  is  declLaing  steadUy.  A  large  portion 
of  this  excess  buying  power  must  be  recovered  into  the  Treasury  to 
prevent  the  excess  from  being  used  to  bid  up  the  price  of  scarce  goods 
and  thus  imdermine  the  stabihzation  program  by  breaking  price 
ceilings,  creating  black  markets,  and  increasing  the  cost  of  living. 


XVI  THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


We  cannot  hope  to  increase  tax  collections  as  fast  as  we  step  up 
war  expenditures  or  to  absorb  by  fiscal  measures  alone  all  excess 
purchasing  power  created  by  these  expenditures.  We  must,  therefore, 
provide  a  substantial  portion  of  the  needed  funds  by  additional  bor- 
rowing, and  we  must  also  use  direct  controls,  such  as  price  ceilings 
and  rationing,  for  the  protection  of  the  consumer.  Nevertheless,  the 
more  nearly  increases  in  tax  receipts  follow  increases  in  expendi- 
tures, the  better  we  safeguard  our  financial  integrity  and  the  easier 
the  administration  of  price  control  and  rationing.  All  of  these  meas- 
ures are  interrelated.  Each  increase  in  taxes  and  each  increase  in 
savings  will  lessen  the  upward  pressure  on  prices  and  reduce  the 
amount  of  rationing  and  other  direct  controls  we  shall  need. 

The  revenue  acts  of  the  past  3  years,  particularly  the  Revenue  Act 
of  1942,  have  contributed  greatly  toward  meeting  our  fiscal  needs. 
In  the  fiscal  year  1944,  total  general  and  special  receipts  under  present 
law  are  estimated  at  35  billion  dollars,  or  almost  six  times  those  of  the 
fiscal  year  1940.  But  the  increase  in  expenditures  has  been  even 
more  rapid. 

I  believe  that  we  should  strive  to  collect  not  less  than  16  billion 
dollars  of  additional  funds  by  taxation,  savings,  or  both,  during  the 
fiscal  year  1944. 

On  the  basis  of  present  legislation,  we  expect  to  meet  34  percent  of 
total  estimated  Federal  expenditures  by  current  receipts  during  the 
fiscal  year  1944.  If  the  objective  proposed  in  this  Message  is  adopted, 
we  shall  meet  approximately  50  percent  of  expenditures  during  the 
fiscal  year  1944. 

THE    NEED    FOR    A    BALANCED    AND    FLEXIBLE    REVENUE    SYSTEM 

I  hope  that  the  Congress  in  working  out  the  revenue  program  will 
consider  that  the  fiscal  measures  must  be  designed  not  only  to  provide 
revenue,  but  also  to  support  the  stabilization  program  as  well  by 
deterring  luxury  or  nonessential  spending.  The  cost  of  the  war  should 
be  distributed  in  an  equitable  and  fair  manner.  Furthermore,  care 
should  be  taken  that  the  fiscal  measures  do  not  impair  but  actually 
promote  maximum  war  production.  Finally,  it  is  more  important 
than  ever  before  to  simplify  taxation  both  for  taxpayers  and  for  those 
collecting  the  tax,  and  to  put  our  taxes  as  far  as  feasible  on  a  pay-as- 
you-go  basis. 

I  cannot  ask  the  Congress  to  impose  the  necessarily  heavy  financial 
burdens  on  the  lower  and  middle  incomes  unless  the  taxes  on  higher 


MESSAGE  TRANSMITTING  THE  BUDGET  XVII 


and  very  large  incomes  are  made  fully  effective.  At  a  time  when 
wages  and  salaries  are  stabilized,  the  receipt  of  very  large  net  incomes 
from  any  source  constitutes  a  gross  inequity  undermining  national 
unity. 

Fairness  requires  the  closing  of  loopholes  and  the  removal  of  in- 
equities which  still  exist  in  our  tax  laws.  I  have  spoken  on  these 
subjects  on  several  previous  occasions. 

The  Congress  can  do  much  to  solve  our  problem  of  war  finance 
and  to  support  the  stabilization  program.  In  the  past,  wars  have 
usually  been  paid  for  mainly  by  means  of  inflation,  thereby  shifting 
the  greatest  burden  to  the  weakest  shoulders  and  inviting  post-war 
collapse.  We  seek  to  avoid  both.  Of  necessity,  the  program  must 
be  harsh.  We  should  remember,  however,  that  it  is  a  war  for  exist- 
ence, and  not  taxation,  which  compels  us  to  devote  more  than  one- 
half  of  all  our  resources  to  war  use.  An  effective  program  of  war 
finance  does  not  add  to  the  total  sacrifices  necessitated  by  war,  but 
it  does  assure  that  those  sacrifices  are  distributed  equitably  and  \vith 
a  minimum  of  friction. 

We  should  remember,  furthermore,  that  helping  to  finance  the  war 
is  the  privilege  mainly  of  those  who  still  enjoy  the  receipt  of  incomes 
as  civilians  during  the  war.  It  is  a  modest  contribution  toward  victory 
when  we  compare  it  with  the  contribution  of  those  in  the  fighting 
forces. 

By  the  end  of  the  current  fiscal  year,  the  public  debt  will  total  135 
billion  dollars.  By  June  30,  1944,  it  will  be  about  210  billion  dollars 
imder  existing  revenue  legislation.  Before  the  present  debt  limit  of 
125  billion  dollars  is  reached,  the  Congress  will  be  requested  to  extend 
that  limit.  To  do  this  is  sound,  for  such  a  debt  can  and  will  be 
repaid.     The  Nation  is  soundly  solvent. 

Preparing  for  Total  Victory 

Preparing  for  total  victory  includes  preparing  the  base  on  which 
a  happier  world  can  be  built.  The  tremendous  productive  capacity 
of  our  country,  of  all  countries,  has  been  demonstrated.  Freedom 
from  want  for  everybody,  everywhere,  is  no  longer  a  Utopian  dream. 
It  can  be  translated  into  action  when  the  fear  of  aggression  has 
been  removed  by  victory.  The  soldiers  of  the  fighting  forces  and 
the  workmen  engaged  in  military  production  want  to  be  assured  that 
they  will  return  to  a  life  of  opportunity  and  security  in  a  society  of 
free  men. 


XVIII  THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


The  economic  stabilization  program,  although  born  of  war  necessity, 
will  gi-eatly  facilitate  post-war  reconstruction.  A  determined  policy 
of  war  taxation  and  savings  will  aid  in  making  post-war  problems 
manageable  by  reducing  the  volume  of  additional  borrowmg  and  sup- 
porting the  stabilization  program.  Because  of  the  miavoidable  mag- 
nitude of  interest-bearing  debt,  taxes  probably  will  never  revert  to 
their  pre-war  level.  But  substantial  reduction  from  the  war  level 
will,  nevertheless,  be  possible  and  will  go  hand  in  hand  with  a  greater 
human  security  if  the  underlying  fiscal  structure  is  kept  sound. 

I  shall  be  happy  to  meet  with  the  appropriate  committees  of  the 
Congress  at  any  and  all  times  in  regard  to  the  methods  by  which  they 
propose  to  attain  the  objectives  outlined  in  this  Message.  We  are 
at  one  in  our  desire  quickly  to  win  this  war  and  to  avoid  passing  on 
to  future  generations  more  than  their  just  share  of  its  sacrifices  and 
burdens. 

Franklin  D.  Roosevelt. 

January  6,  1943. 


PART  I 

SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


Section  1.  Summary: 

Table  1 .  General  Budget  Summary  (Comparative  Statement  of  Receipts 
and  Expenditures). 

Table  lA.  General  Budget  Summary  (Comparative  Statement  of  Appro- 
priations). 

Table  2.  Summary  of  Cash  Operations  of  the  United  States  Treasury. 

Table  3.  Summary  of  Cash  Receipts  From  and  Payments  to  the  Public. 
Section  2.  Supporting  Data: 

Table  4.  Receipts  of  General  and  Special  Accounts  (Based  on  Present 
Legislation;  by  Source). 

Table  5.  Receipts  of  Trust  Accounts  (Based  on  Present  Legislation;  by 
Source). 

Table  6.  Appropriations  and  Expenditures  of  General  and  Special  Ac- 
counts (by  Bureaus  and  Other  Units  Based  on  the  General 
Budget  Summary  Classifications). 

Table  7.  Appropriations  and  Expenditures  of  General  and  Special  Ac- 
counts (by  Organization  Unit  and  Appropriation  Account). 

Table  8.  Appropriations  and  Expenditures  of  Trust  Accounts  and  Govern- 
ment Corporations  (Based  on  the  General  Budget  Summary 
Classifications). 


SECTION  1.  SUMMARY 


Table  1 
GENERAL  BUDGET  SUMMARY' 


COMPARATIVE  STATEMENT  OF  RECEIPTS  AND  EXPENDITURES 

IFor  the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943,  and  1942] 


Classification 


GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 


RECEIPTS  (based  on  present  legislation)  (see  table  4  for  detail): 

Direct  taxes  on  individuals 

Direct  taxes  on  corporations 

Excise  taxes 

Employment  taxes 

Customs 

Miscellaneous  receipts 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 


Total  receipts _. 

Deduct: 

Net  appropriation  for  Federal  old-age  and  survivors'  insurance  trust  fund.. 
Post-war  credits  for  excess-profits  tax  and  Victory  tax 


Net  receipts,  general  and  special  accounts. 

EXPENDITURES  (see  table  6  for  detail): 

War  activities -. - 

Interest  on  tlie  public  debt 


Other  actlTities: 

Legislative  establishment 

The  Judiciary 

Executive  Office  of  the  President 

Civil  departments  and  agencies 

Post  Office  deficiency 

District  of  Columbia — United  Stales  share.. 

General  Public  Worlis  Program 

Veterans'  pensions  and  benefits 

Aids  to  agriculture 

Aids  to  youth... 

Social-security  program 

Work  relief 

Refunds 

Retirement  funds.... i 

Statutory  public  debt  retirement 

Supplemental  items,  regular 


Total  other  activities  (including  statutory  public  debt  retirement). 

Total  expenditures,  general  and  special  accounts 

Excess  of  expenditures,  general  and  special  accounts 


Estimated,  1944 


$13,  750,  600, 000 

14,  915,  000, 000 

3,915.380,000 

1,982,200.000 

204,  300, 000 

639,  215, 000 


35, 406,  696,  000 


1,  525,  450,  000 
800, 000,  000 


33,081,245,000 


97, 000.  000.  000 
3, 000. 000, 000 


27, 

12, 

3, 

862, 


455,  600 
663,  500 
049, 190 
760,  733 


354. 
879. 


000.000 
612,300 
360. 000 
319,  000 


502, 
5. 

127. 

440. 
5. 
13. 


705. 000 
436.  000 
522.  000 
041.600 

000.  con 

000.000 


4.  128,  924.  923 


104.128,924,923 


71.  047, 679,  923 


Estimated,  1943 


$8, 338,  500,  000 

10,  070.  000. 000 

3,678.110,000 

1,472,300,000 

2.52,  600,  000 

740,  746,  000 


24,  552,  265,  000 


1,  076,  180,  000 
500.  000, 000 


22,976,075,000 


74, 000.  000,  000 
1,850.000,000 


27. 

12, 

2, 

892, 

3. 

6, 

576, 

613, 

1,010, 

16. 

522. 

344, 

102. 

322. 

6. 

130. 


042,  300 
118,100 
568, 085 
981,  648 
789,  712 
000,000 
752. 350 
756.000 
463.120 
000. 000 
049,  500 
704, 200 
001,100 
041,800 
000,  000 
000, 000 


4,  687, 327,  916 


Actual,  1942 


$3,  695, 340, 677. 95 

5,021,578,715.65 

3, 127,  631,  236.  25 

1, 194, 046,  888. 42 

388,  948,  426.  88 

277,  376,  297. 34 

-37,007,417.65 


13,  667,  914,  823.  84 
868,  853,  202.  82 


12,799,061,621.02 


26,011,065,089.39 
1,260,085,336.46 


27, 

II. 

2. 

774. 

17. 
6, 
619. 
661. 
1.  092. 
250, 
496, 
937, 

94, 
243, 

94, 


268, 973. 19 
537,  736.  82 
347.031.83 
573.  471.  24 
729,  774.  85 
000.  000.  00 
661,880.05 
885, 121.  65 
035.  673.  59 
512,  6.59.  12 
474,  723.  91 
272.  410.  80 
399,  952.  79 
735,  262.  00 
722,300.00 


5,220,156,971.84 


10,  437,  327,  915 


32,  491,  307,  397.  69 


57.461,252,915         19,692,245,776.67 


TRANSACTIONS  IN  CHECKING  ACCOUNTS  OF  GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND 

AGENCIES 
EXPENDITURES  (NET): 

$3,812,140,000 
787,  500,  000 
174,483,000 

$3,801,531,292 

1,085,972,000 

154,491,708 

$2,  457, 769. 984.  33 

236,834.660.78 

Other  corporations  and  agencies     . 

930,119,609.24 

Net  expenditures,  transactions  in  checking  accounts  of  corporations  and  agencies 

4,  774, 123,  000 

5,041,995,000 

3,  624,  724,  254.  35 

'  Does  not  include  proposal  for  $16,000,000,000  additional  funds  from  new  legislation  for  the  fiscal  year  1944. 

'  Includes  net  war  expenditures  of  $2,254,949,959  for  1942  and  estimates  of  $3,332,000,000  for  1943  and  $2,693,000,000  for  1944. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


XXI 


Table  1 — Continued 

GENERAL  BUDGET  SUMMARY— Continued 

COMPARATIVE  STATEMENT  OF  RECEIPTS  AND  EXPENDITURES— Continued 

[For  the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943,  and  1942J 


Classlflcation 


TRUST  ACCOUNTS 

RECEIPTS  (based  on  present  legislation)  (see  table  5  for  detail): 

Unemployment  trust  fund: 

Deposits  by  States.. 

Transfer  from  general  and  special  accounts 

Other  receipts 

Federal  old-age  and  survivors'  insurance  trust  fund: 

Net  appropriation  from  general  account  receipts. 

Other  receipts... 

Federal  employees'  retirement  funds; 

Transfer  from  general  and  special  accounts 

Other  receipts... 

Railroad  retirement  account: 

Transfer  from  general  and  special  accounts 

Other  receipts — 

Commodity  stamp  trust  fund: 

Transfer  from  general  and  special  accounts 

Sale  of  commodity  stamps 

Other  trust  accounts: 

Transfer  from  general  and  special  accounts... 

Other  receipts -      .      .  


Total  receipts,  trust  accounts. 


EXPENDITURES  (see  table  8  for  detail): 
Unemployment  trust  fund: 

Investments  in  United  States  obligations 

Other  expenditures 

Federal  old-age  and  survivors  insurance  trust  fund: 

Investments  in  United  States  obligations 

Other  expenditures 

Federal  employees'  retirement  funds: 

Investments  In  United  States  obhgations 

Other  expenditures 

Railroad  retirement  account: 

Investments  in  United  Stales  obligations 

Other  expenditures. - 

Commodity  stamp  trust  fund: 

Redemption  of  commodity  stamps — 

Other  trust  accounts: 

Investments  in  United  Stales  obligations 

Other  expenditures 


Total  investments  in  United  States  obligations.. 
Total  other  expenditures 


Total  expenditures,  trust  accounts.. 


Excess  of  receipts  over  expenditures,  trust  accounts... 
Excess  or  expenditures  over  receipts,  trust  accounts.. 


Estimated,  1944 


,167,670,000.00 

II,  830, 000.  DO 

196,  636,  500.  00 

,  625, 450,  000.  00 
109, 14.5.  206.  00 

177,321,606.00 
340,044,037.00 

241,  945,  745.  00 
6,  500, 000.  00 


256, 000, 000. 00 
633, 6M,  0b2.  00 


Estimated,  1943 


$1,165,027,000.00 

5.  973, 000.  00 

173,561,993.00 

1, 076, 180,  000.  00 
87,  549. 039.  00 

107,240,800.00 
288,914.575.00 

235.  575,  255.  00 
5,  200, 000.  00 

60,  000, 000.  00 
108. 000. 000.  00 

53, 161,  559.  00 
461,683,972.00 


4, 666, 197, 1.50. 00 


,  132,  486, 600. 00 
243, 650, 000. 00 

,429,595,206.00 
206,000,000.00 

392, 383, 600. 00 
112,220,000.00 

111,000,000.00 
136,000,000.00 

7,  500,  000. 00 

611,506,606.00 
250,061,203.00 


3,828,067,193.00 


1,047,391,144.00 
297,260,000.00 

1,017,411,949.00 
155,  000,.000. 00 

282, 147,  800.  00 
102, 045, 000. 00 

110, 000, 000. 00 
132,000,000.00 

173,000,000.00 

291,325,920.00 
231,945,010.00 


Actual,  1942 


$1,095,990,713.42 

3,909,667.00 

143,686,836.72 

868, 853,  202. 82 
71,  006,  562.  23 

102,  885,  262.  00 
118,777,736.55 

140,  850,  000. 00 
3,  143.  05,S.  91 

126,  208. 000.  00 
205,  240, 633.  75 

6,608,441.06 
303, 723,  985. 25 

3,190,884,099.71 


3,676,970,912.00 
954,431,203.00 


4,631,402,116.00 


34,795,035.00 


2,  748,  276,  813. 00 
1,091,240,010.00 


3,839,516,823.00 


11, 449, 630 


EFFECT  OF  OPERATIONS  ON  THE  PUBLIC  DEBT 

Public  debt  at  beginning  of  year... 

Net  increase  In  public  debt  during  year: 

General  and  special  accounts,  excess  of  expenditures  over  receipts 

Government  corporations  and  agencies,  net  expenditures 

Trust  accounts,  excess  of  receipts  over  expenditiu-es 

Statutory  public  debt  retirements 

Change  in  Treasury  balance... 

Net  increase  in  public  debt  during  year 

Public  debt  at  end  of  year 


$134, 830, 142, 661.  22 


71, 047. 679, 923. 00 

4,774.123,000.00 

-34,795,035.00 

-5,000,000.00 

-63,000,000.00 


75,719,007,888.00 


210,  549, 150,  549.  22 


$72,422,445,116.22 


57,461,252,916.00 

5,041,995.000.00 

+11.449,630.00 

-5.000.000.00 

-102,000.000.00 


62,407,697,545.00 


134, 830, 142, 661.  22 


866,000,000.00 
377, 142, 328.  20 

821, 034, 250. 00 
110,280,702.20 

139,679,000.00 
77,  934,  100.  23 

17,500,000.00 
126,  243, 910.  67 

336,  759, 089.  20 

81,116,914.15 
117,974,600.89 


1.925.330,164.15 
1.146,334,631.39 


3,071,664,795.54 


119,219,304.17 


$48,961,443,535.71 


19,  692.  245, 776.  67 

3.  624,  724,  254.  35 

-119.219.304.17 

-94,722,300.00 

+357, 973, 163.  66 


23,461,001,580.61 


72,422,445,116.22 


47S000— 43- 


xxn 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  lA 

GENERAL  BUDGET  SUMMARY 

COMPARATIVE  STATEMENT  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 

(For  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942] 


Classification 


Appropriations 
recommended,  1944 


Appropriated, 
1943 


Appropriated, 
1942 


GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 


War  aetiritics 

Interest  on  the  public  debt. 


Other  actiTi ties: 

Legislative  establishment 

The  Judiciary. -- _-. 

Executive  Office  of  the  President 

Civil  departments  and  agencies- -__ 

Post  OiTice  deficiency 

District  of  Columbia— United  States  share- 
General  Public  Worlcs  Program. 

Veterans'  pensions  and  benefits 

Aids  to  agriculture 

Aids  to  youth 

Social-security  program 

Worii  relief 


Refunds 

Retirement  funds 

Pubhc  debt  retirement  'statutory)  - 
Supplemental  items— regular.. 


Total,  other  activities. 


Total,  general  and  special  accounts. 


TKUST  ACCOUNTS 

Unemployment  trust  fund 

Federal  old-age  and  survivors'  insurance  trust  fund. 

Railroad  retirement  fund...- - 

Federal  employees'  retirement  funds 

Commodity  stamp  trust  fund. 

Other  trust  accoimts 


Total,  trust  accounts 

Total,  general  and  special  and  trust  accounts. 


$80,  486.  199,  407 
3,  000,  000, 000 


$78, 478,  591,  822 
1, 850,  000, 000 


28, 

13, 

3, 

833, 


038,229 
062, 035 
105,  690 
941,023 


6, 
72, 
882, 
837, 


000, 000 
686,  323 
460,  000 
468, 642 


502, 
1, 
119, 
440, 
593, 


538,  000 
800,000 
004,500 
041,  600 
907,  551 


4, 334, 053, 593 


87, 820,  253, 000 


1,376,136,500 

1,  634,  595,  206 

248,  445, 746 

517, 365,  637 


882, 153,  497 


4,  668, 696, 585 


27,  732,  425 

12,  503,  774 

2,  620,  902 

834,  435,  220 

2. 978,  563 

6. 000, 000 

550,  941,  520 

596,  638, 088 

715,  750,  375 


615,  131,  955 
286, 084, 000 
78, 005,  000 
322.041,800 
692, 767. 384 
144. 000.  000 


4,716,631,006 


85,  046.  222.  828 


1,344,561,993 
1,163,729,039 
240,  776,  255 
396, 155.  375 
168.  OOO.  000 
606,  712,  698 


3, 819. 934,  360 


$110,834,746,056.81 
1, 260, 105, 097.  00 


29, 

12. 

2, 

812. 

25. 
6. 
715, 
607, 
1.102. 
338, 
500, 
885, 

85, 
243, 
587, 


699,  894.  63 
409,  754.  31 
364,  620.  00 
098.  792.  32 
468,  924.  30 
000, 000. 00 
599.  440.  00 
633.  906.  65 
610.  722. 00 
727.  000.  00 
935. 692,  00 
905. 000.  00 
006.  350. 00 
735.  252. 00 
862,428.00 


5,961,957,786.21 


118,066.807,940.02 


1,243,297.663.00 
939,  997.  862. 00 
143,993.059.00 
222.  628.  766. 00 
328,  737,  998. 00 
288, 780, 323. 00 


3, 167, 335,  661.  00 


92.  478.  949.  585 


88,  865, 157, 188   121,  224, 143,  601.  02 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


xxin 


Table  2 
SUMMARY  OF  CASH  OPERATIONS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  TREASURY' 

(For  the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943,  and  1942] 


Classification 


Estimated,  1944 


Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


Treasury  balance  at  beginning  of  year. 


$2,889,147,215.77 


$2,991,147,215.77 


;,633, 174.062.  11 


Receipts  (based  on  present  legislation ) : 

General  and  special  accounts. .- , . 

Deduct: 

Net  appropriation  for  Federal  old-age  and  survivors'  insurance  trust  fund . . 
Post-war  credits  for  excess-profits  tax.  Victory  tax,  and  compulsory  savings. 


35,  406,  695, 000. 00 

1,525,450.000.00 
800.000.000.00 


24.  552, 255,  000.  00 

1,  076. 180.  000  00 
500, 000. 000.  00 


13,607.914,823.84 
868. 853, 202. 82 


Net  receipts,  general  and  special  accounts 

Trust  accounts  (including  appropriation  and  transfers  from  general  and  special  accounts) . 

Total  receipts - --- -- 

Borrowings  (net  Increase  in  public  debt) -.-- 

Total,  balance,  receipts  and  borrowings 


33,  081,  245, 000. 00 


22. 976. 075.  000.  00 


12,799,061,621.02 


4, 666, 197, 150. 00 


3. 828. 067, 193. 00 


3. 190,  884, 099.  71 


37.747,442,160.00 


26,  804, 142, 193.  00 


15, 989,  945.  720.  73 


75,719,007,888.00 


62, 407, 697, 545. 00 


23,461.001,580.51 


116. 355, 597,  253.  77 


92, 202,  986,  953. 77 


42. 084, 121, 363.  35 


Expenditures: 

General  and  special  accounts 

Less  statutory  public  debt  retirements.. 


104,128,924,923.00 
5,  OOU,  000.  00 


80, 437, 327,  915. 00 
5, 000,  000.  00 


32.491,307,397.09 
94, 722, 300. 00 


Subtotal,  general  and  special  accounts 

Government  corporations  and  agencies,  etc.  (net  transactions  in  checking  accounts  with  U.  S.  Treasurer) 

Trust  accounts: 

Investments  in  United  States  obligations — 

Other  expenditures - - 


104, 123, 924, 923. 00 


1,432,327,915.00 


32,  396.  585. 097.  69 


4. 774. 123. 000. 00 


5, 041. 995, 000. 00 


3, 624,  724.  254.  35 


3, 676, 970, 912  00 
954, 431,  203. 00 


2,748,276,813.00 
1,091,240,010.00 


1, 925, 330,  164.  16 
1,146,334,631.39 


Subtotal,  trust  accounts... 

Total  expenditures 

Treasury  balance  at  end  of  year.. 


4,631,402,115  00 


3, 839, 516, 823. 00 


3,071,664,795.54 


113,  629, 4Sa  038.  OO 


89,313,839,738.00 


39. 092,  974, 147.  58 


2, 826, 147, 216.  77 


2,889,147,215.77 


2,991,147,215.77 


>  Does  not  include  proposal  for  $16,000,000,000  additional  funds  from  new  legislation  for  tbe  fiscal  year  1944. 


XXIV 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  3 
SUMMARY  OF  CASH  RECEIPTS  FROM  AND  PAYMENTS  TO  THE  PUBLIC  ' 

Based  on  present  legislation 

IFor'the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943,  and  1942;  in  millions] 


ClasslBcation 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

General  and  special  accounts: 

Cash  income                               ^            .      -  . — - 

$33, 079 

$22, 963 

$12,777 

Cash  outgo: 

M^ar  activities                                  _.  .         _    

97,000 
2,441 
4,124 

74,  000 
1,452 
4,682 

26,011 

Otber 

5  124 

103,565 

80,034 

32,104 

Excess  of  casli  outgo  over  casli  income,  general  and  special  accounts .    _  . 

70,486 

57,071 

19,  327 

Government  corporations  and  credit  agencies: 

Cash  outgo  (net): 

2,693 
293 

3,332 
492 

2,255 
a  465 

Other                       .                              —    -  - 

2,  986 

3,824 

1.790 

Excess  of  cash   outgo,   general  and    special   accounts    and    Government    corporations  and 

73,472 

60,895 

21   117 

Trust  accounts: 

Cash  income          - -. -_ 

3,646 
277 

3,099 
639 

2  603 

Cash  outgo     _._ _ ..          

778 

3,369 

2,460 

1,825 

70, 103 

58,435 

19,292 

Borrowing  from  the  public: 

75,719 

62,  408 

23,461 

Deduct: 

fippcifll  issnps  (pypppt.  iw^nps  to  postal  savings  systpms) 

3,692 

1,772 
215 

2,763 

1,192 
120 

I                          1, 797 

I                             135 

1,809 

Trust  fund  investments  in  public  issues .__ 

Other  adjustments .... 

71 

5,679 

4,075 

3,812 

70,040 
+63 

68,333 
+102 

19,649 

-357 

70, 103 

58,435 

19,292 

•  Eicess  of  credits,  deduct. 

»  Excludes  major  intragovemmental  transactions,  as  transfers  between  agencies  and  accounts,  disbursements  representing  investment  in  U.  S.  Government  obligations,  receipts 
from  interest  on  and  repayments  of  principal  from  such  investment,  and  accrued  interest  on  the  public  debt.  Does  not  include  proposal  for  $16,000,000,000  additional  funds  from 
new  legislation  for  the  fiscal  year  1944. 


SECTION  2.  SUPPORTING  DATA 


Table  4 

RECEIPTS  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS' 

Based  on  present  legislation;  by  source 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943,  and  1942] 


Source 


Estimated,  1944 


Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


Direct  taxes  on  individuals: 

Income  tax 

Victory  tax 

Estate  tax 

Gift  tax 


Total,  direct  taxes  on  Individuals- 


Direct  taxes  on  corporations: 

Income  tax 

Excess-profits  tax 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax.. 
Capital-stock  tax 


Total,  direct  taxes  on  corporations.. 

Excise  taxes: 

Unjust  enrichment  tax 


Liquor  taxes: 

Distilled  spirits  (domestic  and  imported)  (excise  tax). 

Fermented  malt  liquors... _ _ 

Rectification  tax _ 

Wines  (domestic  and  imported)  (excise  tax) 

Special  taxes  in  connection  with  liquor  occupations.... 

Container  stamps 

Floor -stocks  tax 

All  other 


Total,  liquor  taxes. 


Tobacco  taxes: 

Cigarettes  (small) 

Tobacco  (chewing  and  smoking). 

Cigars  Oarge) 

Snuff... 

Cigarette  papers  and  tubes 

Floor-stocks  tax 

All  other 


Total,  tobacco  taxes.. 


Stamp  taxes: 

Issues  of  securities,  bond  transfers,  and  deeds  of  conveyance. . 

Stock  transfers. 

Playing  cards 

Silver  bullion  sales  or  transfers 


Total,  stamp  taxes. 


Manufacturers'  excise  taxes: 

Gasoline.. 

Lubricating  oils 

Passenger  automobiles  and  motorcycles 

Automobile  trucks,  busses,  and  trailers.. 

Parts  and  accessories  for  automobiles... _ 

Tires  and  inner  tubes 

Rubber  articles.. 

Electrical  energy 

Electric,  gas,  and  oil  appUances _ 

Electric  light  bulbs 

Electric  signs 

Radio  receiving  sets,  phonographs,  phonograph  records,  and  musical  instruments . 

Refrigerators,  refrigerating  apparatus,  and  air-conditioners _ 

Washing  machines 

Business  and  store  machines ^ 

Photographic  apparatus 

Optical  equipment _. 

Matches ...^ 

Luggage _ 

Sporting  goods 

Firearms,  shells,  pistok,  and  revolvers 

Floor  stocks  taxes,  tires  and  iimer  tubes,  and  matches 


Total,  manufacturers'  excise  taxes. 


'  Does  not  Include  proposal  for  $16,000,000,000  additional  funds  from  new  legislation  for  the  fecal  year  1944. 
*  .\mount3  shown  are  net  of  post-war  credits  claimed  for  current  use. 


$10,  286.  300, 000 

"2,800,500.000 

609,  300,  000 

54,  500. 000 


$7,  262,  500, 000 
534.  600.  000 
SCO,  000.  000 
41,  400.  000 


$3,262,800,389.86 


340, 322,  905.  OS 
92,  217. 383.  01 


13,750.600,000 


1.  338,  500.  000 


3,  695,  340,  677. 95 


4,195,000.000 

'  10,  270, 000. 000 

90,  000, 000 

360, 000. 000 


4.  015, 000.  000 

'5,670.000.000 

85. 000, 000 

300, 000. 000 


3,  069,  270,  540.  87 

1,  618, 188,  950.  87 

52.  219. 089.  02 

281.900,134.89 


14, 915, 000, 000 


10, 070, 000, 000 


5, 021,  578,  716.  65 


3, 000,  000 


■931,700,000 

465,500,000 

5,000,000 

33, 300. 000 

11,200,000 

10,  600, 000 

27,600.000 

1, 600. 11)0 


1,486,500,000 


862, 000,  000 

49,  700, 000 

28, 100, 000 

7,000,000 

1,  300,  000 


130,000 


948,  230.  000 


21,000,000 

14, 900, 000 

6,000,000 

50,000 


41, 950, 000 


219, 
68, 

2, 
12, 
23, 


300,000 
000,000 
300.000 
400,000 
000,000 
400,000 


700, 000 
600,000 
900,  000 


.,  700.  000 
, 700,  000 


000,000 
400,000 


400,000 
900,000 
400,000 
700.000 


395, 800, 000 


4,  401, 767.  86 


802.  200.  000 
435.  400, 000 
12.  300, 000 
32.  800, 000 
11,700,000 
11.400,000 
69,  100, 000 
1,  300. 000 


674.  250.  301.  13 
366, 158, 960.  87 
17,224,716.89 
23,  985,  655.  47 
11.075,919.22 
11,197,412.68 
41,910.928.09 
1,110,719.64 


1,  376,  200. 000 


1, 046, 914, 613. 99 


832,  200.  000 

50,  500, 000 

22, 100, 000 

7,  000, 000 

1,  400, 000 

6.  500, 000 

130,000 


704, 933,  203. 05 

62, 138,  920.  05 

14, 188, 192.  03 

7,  440,  212.  25 

1,  960,  557.  77 


126,079.06 


919,830,000 


780,  787, 164. 21 


20,  600, 000 

14.100.000 

6.000.000 

100,000 


22, 876, 490. 24 

13.028,316.93 

6,  757, 955.  60 

40, 402.  25 


40,800,000 


41, 702, 164. 92 


256, 100, 000 
47, 800,  000 

2,  000. 000 
5.  200,  000 

17,  700,  000 

16,600,000 

16, 000, 000 

51.200,000 

6. 800,  000 

2, 900, 000 

500, 000 

9, 400. 000 

5,  200, 000 

40,000 

5,  700, 000 

8, 000, 000 

300,000 

7.800,000 

3, 800, 000 

3.  900, 000 
1,100,000 

40,000 


369,  587, 

46,  432, 

77, 171, 

18,361, 

28, 087, 

66.841, 

21,645, 

49,  977, 

17,701, 

3,  101, 

778, 

22,  438, 

16, 245, 

165, 

6,971, 

6, 017, 

4,58. 

5.  226, 

2, 833, 

3, 487, 

5,  157, 

9,  672, 


150.81 
267. 73 
920.04 
144.43 
714.  42 
681. 17 

389. 16 

681. 17 
606.69 
846.  69 
790.  62 
119.64 
869.54 
658.  16 
676. 81 
447.  83 
979. 90 
914.  69 
995.64 
269.  21 
081.65 
400.27 


468, 380, 000 


768,  262,  404.  97 


Al 


a2 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  4 — Continued 
RECEIPTS  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Source 


Estimated,  1944 


Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


Excise  taxes— Continued. 
Eetailers'  excise  taxes: 

Jewelry,  etc 

Furs 

Toilet  preparations.. 


Total,  retailers'  excise  taxes. 


Miscellaneous  taxes: 

Telephone,  telegraph,  radio,  and  cable  facilities,  leased  wires,  etc 

Local  telephone  service. 

Transportation  of  oil  by  pipe  line 

Transportation  of  persons 

Transportation  of  property 

Admissions 

Club  dues  and  initiation  fees. 

Leases  of  safe  deposit  boxes 

Use  of  motor  vehicles  and  boats 

Coconut  and  other  vegetable  oils  processed _. 

Oleomargarine,  etc.,  including  special  taxes  and  adulterated  butter. 

Bituminous  coal  tax 

Sugar  tax 

Coin-operated  amusement  and  gaming  devices 

Bowling  alleys  and  billiard  and  pool  tables 

All  other,  including  repealed  taxes 


Total,  miscellaneous  taxes.. 


Total,  excise  taxes. 


Employment  (axes: 

Taxes  on  employment  by  other  than  carriers: 

Federal  Insurance  Contributions  Act 

Federal  Unemployment  Tax  Act 


Total. 


Taxes  on  carriers  and  their  employees  (ch.  9,  sabch.  B  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code). 
Railroad  Unemployment  Insurance  Act... 


Total  employment  taxes. 
Customs 


Miscellaneous  receipts: 
Miscellaneous  taxes; 
General  accounts: 

Immigration  head  tax 

Tonnage  tax 

Taxes,  Canal  Zone 

Special  accounts: 

Federal  Intermediate  Credit  Banks  franchise  tax.. 
Tax  on  hydraulic  mining  in  CaUfornia 


Total*  miscellaneous  taxes.. 


Assessments: 

General  accounts: 

Balance  of  funds  collected  from  Federal  Reserve  and  national  banks  for  cost  of  redemption  of  their  notes 

Immigration  overtime  service... 

On  Federal  and  joint-stock  land  banks,  and  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks  for  expenses  of  examinations.  Farm 
Credit  Administration 

On  land  banks.  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks  and  production  credit  corporations  for  expenses  of  examina- 
tions and  supervision.  Farm  Credit  Administration 

On  land  banks.  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks,  production  credit  corporations  and  banks  for  cooperatives  for 
expenses  of  examinations  and  supervision.  Farm  Credit  Administration 

Overtime  service.  Federal  Communications  Commission 

Overtime  service,  marine  inspection  and  navigation _ 

Special  accounts: 

Assessments  upon  Federal  home-loan  banks  and  receipts  from  other  sources  for  administrative  expenses.  Federal 
Home  Loan  Bank  Board - 

Revenues,  Colorado  River  Dam  fund,  AU-American  Canal,  act  Dec.  21,  1928  (45  Stat.  1057) 

Revenues,  Colorado  River  Dam  fund,  Boulder  Canyon  project,  act  Dec.  21, 1928  (45  Stat.  1057) 


$69,900,000 
38,200,000 
28,  900, 000 


137,  000,  000 


110.  600,  000 

93,  60O,  000 

16,  700,  000 

98, 100,  000 

208,  200,  000 

160,  600,  000 

6,  500,  000 

5,  500,  000 

125,  400. 000 

4,  300, 000 

2,  800, 000 


64,  900, 000 

11,900,000 

1,  900,  000 

1,  900, 000 


902,  900,  000 


3,915,380,000 


1,  555, 800, 000 
170,  600, 000 


1,726,400,000 


244,  600, 000 
11,300,000 


1,982,200,000 


204,300,000 


337,  000 

1, 150, 000 

100,000 

400,000 
25,000 


2, 086, 300 

2,500 

100,000 


6,000 
6, 000, 000 


Total,  assessments.. 


8,  293,  800 


$74,  200, 000 
35,  300, 000 
33,  900,  000 


$41,500,948.74 
19,  743, 864.  96 
18,  922, 310.  76 


143, 400, 000 


80, 167, 124.  46 


84,  700, 000 

74,  300, 000 

14, 100,  000 

84,  200,  000 

77,  000,  000 

154,800,000 

6, 800,  000 

5,  400,  000 

150,  400,  000 

3, 100,  000 

2,  500,  000 

5,  600, 000 

47.  900,  000 

12,  000,  000 

1,  900, 000 

800, 000 


48,231,338.63 
26,791,432.95 
13,  474, 822.  61 
21,  378. 895.  32 

115,  032,  268.  75 
6,  791,  899.  71 
3.  662,  535.  73 

72. 853,  875.  90 
7. 160,  701.  07 
2,  275,  838.  71 
5,  478,  908.  89 

68,  229,  803.  06 
6, 484,  999.  54 
1,  698,  394.  37 
5, 850,  279.  60 


725,  500,  000 


405,  395, 994.  84 


3,  678, 110,  000 


3, 127,  031,  235.  25 


1,  105, 000,  000 
147, 900, 000 


895,  618, 838.  82 
119,944,146.04 


1,  252, 900,  000 


1,015,562,984.86 


209,  200, 000 
10,  200, 000 


170,011,691.46 
8,472,212.10 


1,472,300,000 


1,194,046,888.42 


252, 600, 000 


388, 948,  426.  88 


337,000 

1, 150,  000 

125,  000 

475,000 
22,000 


337,  873.  50 

1, 150,  3.55.  22 

157,  793.  81 

315,168.28 
17,  550.  49 


1,978,741.30 


130,000 


18.5,986.69 
22,  632. 97 

395,960.79 


803,  800 


2,000 
100,000 


1,  375,  000 

6,000 

6, 000, 000 


1,  473. 67 
82,  210. 69 


1,613,687.77 

5,  438. 79 

6,  499, 994. 87 


8,  415,  800 


8,807,386.14 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


A3 


Table  4 — Continued 
RECEIPTS  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943        Actual,  1942 


Mlscellsneous  receipts— Continued. 
Fees: 

General  accounts: 

Admission  fees _ - --- 

Admission  o(  attorneys  to  practice  before  executive  departments  and  establishments.. 

Agricultural  Commodities  Act _ - 

Alaska  game  laws - -- - 

Alaska  Eoad  Commission --- --- 

Board  of  Tax  Appeals - 

Canal  Zone .__ --- - 

Clerks,  United  States  courts. 

Conmiodity  Exchange  Act -- 

Commissions  on  telephone  pay  stations  in  Federal  buildings  and  rented  post  offices. 

Consular  and  passport 

Copying 

Copyright - 

Court  of  Claims 

Certifying  railroad  tariffs 

Cotut  of  Customs  and  Patent  Appeals - - 

Customs - 

Fees,  sale  of  timber  (Indians) -- 

Federal  Firearms  Act... _ 

Filing  fees,  Trust  Indenture  Act  of  1939,  Securities  and  Exchange  Commission 

Food,  Drug,  and  Cosmetics  Act,  fees,  sec.  706 

Inspection  and  grading  of  farm  products,. 

Inspection  of  tobacco '■ 

Immigration  (registration,  earned) - 

Land  offices  (including  commissions)—. - 

Marshals,  United  States  courts 

Migratory-bird  hunting  stamps 

Naturalization  (earned) 

Naval  stores  grading 

Navigation 

Patent  (earned) - - 

Purchases  of  discharges.  Navy  and  Marine  Corps 

Registration,  securities,  and  exchanges 

Registration  under  Neutrality  Act - 

Services  performed  for  Indians - - 

Testing -. 

Testing  fees,  enforcement  of  Tea  Importation  Act 

United  States  Court  for  China  and  fees  for  China  Trade  Act 

Vending  machines 

Warehouse  Act ._- - 

Other 

Special  accounts: 

Feesard  comiiiissions,  land  offices,  act  June  17,  1902  (32  Stat.  388) 

Fees,  Federal  Credit  Unions,  Federal  Deriosit  Insurance  Corporation 

Proceeds  from  purchases  of  Army  discharges 


Total,  fees.. 


Fines  and  penalties: 
General  accounts: 

Canal  Zone... - -. --- 

Customs  Service --- - - 

Antinarcotic  laws — 

Enforcement  of  National  Prohibition  Act 

Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service 

Internal  revenue -- 

Interstate  Commerce  Act 

Liquidated  damages... - 

Navigation - 

Penalties,  cotton  marketing  quotas.  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  1938.. 

Penalties,  tobacco  marketing  quotas.  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  1938 

Penalties,  wheat  marketing  quotas.  Agricultural  .\djustment  Act  of  1938 

Penalties  for  delinquencies  of  licenses  under  Federal  Power  Act 

Public  lands  and  reservations. --■ 

Recovery  of  value  of  oil  in  case  of  the  United  States  against  the  Standard  Oil  Company  of  California- 
Violations,  air-traffic  regulations — 

Violating  regulations  and  8-hour  law  of  1912_ 

Violations,  Federal  Alcohol  Administration  Act 

Violations,  Fair  Labor  Standards  Act  of  1938 

Violations,  Public  Contracts  Act 

Violating  regtilations - 

Other. 


$2,000 

750 

200,000 

30,000 

200 

50,000 

3,000 

1.600,000 

16,300 

331,660 

1. 270, 300 

64,  250 

300,000 

4,600 

3,000 

5,000 

15,600 

160,000 

24,000 

2,700 

48,500 

105.000 

1.500 

366.000 

10.000 

113,000 

1.000.000 

2.  900.  OUO 

2.000 

60,050 

4. 000,  000 


350,000 

60.000 

95.000 

139.000 

32,600 

600 

1.820 

27.000 

410 

35.000 


13.  410.  540 


80,000 

109.000 

6,000 

7,700 

400,700 

3.700 

10,000 

130,600 

65,000 

1,200.000 

192.000 

1,  600,  000 

150 

110 


5,000 

450 

14,000 

100,000 

16,000 

337,  400 

2,  350. 100 


$2,600 

750 

200,000 

30.000 

200 

46,000 

3,500 

1,  500,  000 

16,300 

330. 560 

1,  270.  300 

64,310 

300.000 

4.500 

3.000 

5,000 

15,600 

160.000 

24.000 

2,700 

48,500 

106.000 

1.500 

366,000 

10,000 

113.000 

1,000.000 

2,  900,  000 

2.000 

50,050 

3, 800. 000 


360.000 

60.000 

95.000 

123.000 

32.600 

600 

920 

27.000 

1,290 

35.000 

23.174 

1,000 


13.113.654 


61,500 

109,000 

6.000 

10.500 

400,700 

3.700 

10,000 

131,870 

65.000 

1,300,000 

577,  200 

2,000,000 

150 

110 


5,000 

450 

14,000 

100,000 

16,000 

337,400 

2,  351,  000 


Total,  fines  and  penalties.. 


6, 487. 810 


7. 489. 680 


J6.021.9g 


153.  203.  40 

23. 014.  30 

289.  86 

41,676.30 

3, 664. 29 

1.384.750.36 

16, 322. 00 

228, 969. 47 

1,885.234.72 

67.  767.  H 
350. 078.  80 

4.  086.  30 
2, 988.  80 
4, 644.  40 

16,811.56 
144, 837.  46 

23. 397. 40 
2, 300.  00 

48, 910.  65 

87.  237.  28 

1,  280.  85 

181. 400.  00 

8,  952.  76 

94,798.11 

1.  430.  568. 00 

2.  626.  947.  21 

1.811.38 
164.020.94 

3.  678, 028.  07 

100.00 
349.  749.  08 

68.  600  00 
92. 652.  85 

117.760.90 

32,640.31 

1,281.40 

316.04 

26.  307.  00 

1.  326.  36 

33.  483.  09 

174.  999.  38 

3, 638.  24 


13. 674.  768.  39 


61,850.40 

94.107.07 

6,  416.  63 

11,713.66 

208, 677. 64 

9, 133. 44 

26, 827. 00 

135.  686.  64 

41,091.40 

1,  030, 930.  62 

30, 079. 19 

613, 970. 08 

179.  72 

888.20 

7. 137, 674. 72 

17,234.00 

3,300.00 

19,605.00 

90, 336. 38 

22, 429. 38 

284,591.71 

2,  259, 219. 91 


12,105.641.60 


a4 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  4^Continued 
RECEIPTS  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Source 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Miscellaneous  receipts— Continued. 
Forfeitures: 

General  accounts: 

Bonds  of  aliens,  contractors,  etc .._  

$74,  100 

800 

401,500 

1,200 

$74,  150 
800 
501,  500 
1,200 
208,000 
425.000 

$62.  669.  22 
789  64 

Bonds  under  Xarcotic  Act,. _ _ 

Bonds  under  National  Prohibition  Act 

489.712.16 

Bribes  In  United  States  ofBcers.... .,.      

Excess  proceeds  of  w it  hlield  Veterans'  Administration  foreign  checks 

275  968  58 

Customs  Service .,_ 

425, 000 

445.157.15 

Under  enforcement  of  National  Prohibition  Act 

Forfeitures,  effects  of  deserters ._ 

325 

325 

128  54 

Immigration  forfeitures . 

a  667  50 

Unclaimed  funds ._ . 

420 

120,000 

135,000 

5,070 

1.5,000 

68,190 

10,000 

1.000 
120,000 
135, 000 
5,070 
16,000 
68, 195 

10,  000 

Unclaimed  and  abandoned  merchandise 

121.660.30 

Unclaimed  moneys  and  wages  remaining  in  registry  of  c<)urts- 

129  852  25 

Unexplained  balances  in  cash  accounts 

Forfeitures  from  espiona?:e  activities 

16.467.00 

Other 

44  741  33 

."Special  accounts: 

Forfeitures,  bonds  of  aliens  (U.  S.  securities) 

5, 000. 00 

1.  246.  605 

1,  655.  240 

1,595,945.99 

General  accounts: 

60,000 
5,000 
27.  900 
15,  210 
6,000 

60.  000 
705, 000 
27,  910 
16,  340 
15,000 

1,775,000 
85,000 
35, 000 
100,  000 
16,000 

Donations  to  the  United  States  for  war  activities  _._ 

623  107  01 

12,  764.  93 
16,701.97 

Return  of  grants,  Farm  Security  Administration.. _ 

75,  382.  01 
886  683  69 

Special  accounts: 

Aircraft.. .      . 

62,188.85 
11  197  65 

Guns  and  ammunition . 

20. 456.  00 
4,  601.  00 

Total,  gifts  and  contributions 

113, 110 

2.833.250 

1  684  888.56 

Interest,  exchange,  and  dividends: 
General  accounts: 

483,300 
50,000 
36,  010 

662.  900 
50.  000 
36.  010 

697,  205.  86 
141  241   11 

Earnings  from  payments  to  Federal  Reserve  banks  for  industrial  loans 

38,664.48 
44,  741. 96 

Interest  earned  on  Commodity  Credit  Corporation  securities 

18.  000, 100 

9,000,000 

1  372  432  30 

250,  364.  09 

3,000,000 

570. 900 

4. 900. 000 

12,000 

3,000,000 

3, 195,  745 

670,  900 

3,250.000 

12.000 

1,500.000 

36.  600 

3.  600.  000 

134,  696 

12,500 

395,  745.  86 
429,  540.  62 

1, 669,  956.  84 

Interest  from  Central  Branch,  Union  Pacific  Railroad 

13,  703.  25 

Interest  on'advances  to  Colorado  River  Dam  fund,  Boulder  Canvon  project 

1,974,368.42 

Interest  on  construction  costs  of  public  works  in  Colon  and  Panama,  War  Department            

37,  609.  86 

Interest  on  adfvance  payments  to  contractors ...; 

3,500,000 
179, 769 
10,000 

29.  7S 

Interest  on  deerred  collections  or  payments 

Interest  on  emergency  crop  loans.  Farm  Credit  Administration 

310,  692. 09 
29,  356.  20 

»  490.  46 

Interest  on  farmers' seed  and  feed  loans 

100,000 

150,000 

271,073,  13 

19, 656.  32 

Interest  on  homestead  loans,  Virgin  Islands 

2,000 
77,  250 

2,000 
102,  250 

2, 168.  70 

Interest  on  Government-owned  securities ..'.... 

180,110.42 

Interest  on  loans,  U.  S.  Housing  Corporation : 

4, 103.  67 

Interest  on  loans  for  Indian  rehabilitation _                      ,            _ 

1.000 

14,000 

360.000 

6,400 

1,676,068 

4,460 

91,  560 

50. 000, 000 

400,000 

1,000 

21,000 

460,000 

7,600 

I,  688,  937 

4.960 

91,550 

43, 000, 000 

400.000 

1,071.71 

4,  979.  76 

74.%  315.  81 

Interest  on  loans.  Rural  Electrification  Administration ,                   _             _  .      . 

2,  918.  69 

Interest  on  loans  to  States,  municipalities,  etc.,  Federal  Works  Agency _ _ _._ 

1,377,969.76 

Intercut  on  public  deposits . 

4, 487.  48 

368,  287.  28 

Interest  on  obligations  of  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  purchased  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury 

Military  and  naval  insurance.  Veterans'  Administration,  premiums  on  term  insurance  (repayments  to  appro- 
priations)  

1,299,979.37 
410,441.91 

"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a5 


Table  4 — Continued 
RECEIPTS  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Miscellaneous  receipts— Continued 

Interest,  exchange,  and  dividends— Continued. 
General  accounts — Continued. 

Interest  on  securities  received  from  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation 

Interest  on  bonds  of  Maryland  National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission. 

Interest  and  profits  on  Federal  Farm  Mortgaes  Corporation  bonds 

Other -- 

Special  account: 

Interest  and  profits  on  investments,  Pershing  Hall  Memorial  fund -.. 


Total,  interest,  exchange,  and  dividends. 


Mint  receipts: 

General  accounts: 

Profits  on  coinage,  bullion,  deposits,  etc.. 
Seigniorage... 


Total,  mint  receipts.. 


Permits,  privileges,  and  Ifcenses: 

General  accounts: 

Alaska  fund -. 

Business  concessions — 

Immigration  reentry  permits  (earned) 

Licenses  under  Federal  Power  Act 

Permits  to  operate  motor  vehicles 

Permits  to  enter  national  parks 

Permits,  fishing  and  hunting 

Pipe-line  water  rights.. 

Power  permits 

Revenues,  Washington  National  Airport 

Rights-of-way  on  and  occupancy  of  public  lands. 

Other 

Special  accounts: 

Licenses  under  Federal  Power  Act 

Receipts  due  States  under  Grazing  Act,  June  28, 1934. 
Revenues,  Indian  Arts  and  Crafts  Board 


Total,  permits,  privileges,  and  licenses.. 


Reimbursements: 
General  accounts: 

Auditing  accounts  of  American  Red  Cross 

Bankruptcy  Act.  Interstate  Commerce  Commission - 

By  .States  for  en  crgency  conservation  work,  profits  on  sales  of  lands  or  its  products 

Cable  and  radio  messaees... 

Collections  under  Cotton  Standards  Act 

Collections  under  Grain  Standards  Act _.. 

Compensation  received  by  Federal  emploj'ces  from  private  sources - 

Construction  charges  (Indian  Service) 

Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  grant  lands.  Douglas  County.  Greg 

Cost  of  administration.  Federal  Power  Act. 

Costs  from  estates  of  deceased  Indians -^. - 

Court  costs - 

Deductions  from  awards  of  Mixed  Claims  Commission.  United  States  and  Germany 

By  District  of  Columbia  for  advances  for  acquisition  of  lands  under  sec.  4.  act  May  29,  1930,  as  amended. 

Maintenance  of  District  of  Columbia  inmates  in  Federal  penal  and  correctional  institutions.-- -- 

Expenses  of  international  service  of  ice  observations  and  patrol.. 

Expenses,  miscellaneous 

Expenses  of  redeeming  national  currency 

Excess  cost  over  contract  price * ---_ - 

Excessive  profits  on  renegotiated  contracts - 

Excess  witness  fees 

Government  property  lost  or  damaged 

Government  property  lost  or  damaged.  National  Guard.. -- 

Hospitalization  charges  and  expenses,- 

Inspection  of  perishable  food  and  farm  products- - - 

Jury  service.- -- - 

Loss  of  continuous  discharge  books,  etc 

Maintenance  and  irrigation  charges,  irrigation  systems,  Indian  Service 

Of  appropriations  made  for  Indian  tribes -- - - 

Refund  on  enlistment  allowances  and  clothing  bounties .- 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943 


$1,400 


1, 107, 000 
1,600 


87,  578, 850 


976,000 
70. 000.  000 


70, 976. 000 


300,000 

218, 875 

64,000 

161,  572 

12,000 

600,000 

1,000 

25 

16,  450 

400.000 

28,600 

100 

213, 698 

600,000 

250 


2,  616,  670 


8,100 
23,000 


1.  0011 
190.000 
81,000 


20.000 


452,000 
50,000 
SO.  500 


40, 
260, 


300.000 

110,  (K)0 

,')0. 000 

24,  350 

68.665 

097,  560 

000,000 

515 

753,500 


440,000 

277,000 

12,  930 

12,000 

560  000 

211,000 

500 


$2,000 


1, 405, 000 
1,700 


5,043 


1, 826,  000 
72,  000,  000 


73, 826, 000 


275, 000 

244,725 

64,000 

162,076 

12,000 

700,000 

1,000 

25 

16,450 

400.000 

28,600 

100 

215, 064 

600,000 

260 


2, 719,  290 


8,100 

18,000 

1,025 

1,000 

190.000 

81,000 


Actual,  1942 


20,000 


437.  600 

60.000 

75.  500 

9.50O 

300, 000 

110.000 

.50,000 

23.  600 

60.  285 

40,  103,  900 

350,  000,  000 

516 

3, 817,  600 

.5,000 

440,000 

277,000 

13,315 

12.000 

560.000 

231,000 

500 


$24, 966. 90 

1,6,50.89 

1,331,077.34 

1,  679.  23 

6,  042. 72 


13,  470,  923.  34 


2, 329, 179.  68 
87.  566, 724. 37 


89, 895, 904.  05 


244,  727. 08 

254,  471.  06 

83,  274. 00 

160,891.79 

9.  168.  25 

1,  635.  537.  97 

1,025.06 

66.00 

16, 878. 81 

370, 866. 66 

26,111.12 

72.00 

211.086.94 

649.  374. 00 

250.00 


3,  562,  788.  74 


8. 147  82 

64. 634.  26 

19.  374.  91 

1.048.77 

190.  069.  78 

80,182.77 

2.624.04 

19.  234.  34 

2.020.23 

384,462.68 

46, 796.  67 

66. 176.  59 

201. 43 

300. 000. 00 

191.985.10 

9.  507.  00 

375,  163.  32 

62.819.60 

363,  645.  37 


031.  79 

;,  .587, 105.  73 

41,624.91 

435,  219. 85 

272,841.66 

14,341.86 

6, 674. 16 

666. 629. 27 

299,  369.  72 

198.69 


478000—43- 


a6 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  4 — Continued 
RECEIPTS  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Source 


Estimated,  1944 


Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


Miscellaneous  receipts— Continued. 
Reimbursements — Continued. 
General  accounts— Continued. 

Refund,  State  and  local  taxes 

Refunds  on  empty  containers 

Revenues,  power  system,  Flathead  Reservation,  Mont _. 

Repairs  of  Rock  Island  Bridge,  Rock  Island,  111 _ 

Salaries  (unauthorized  services) 

Settlement  of  claims  against  various  depositors 

Transportation \ 

Other - 

Special  accounts; 

Collections,  reclamation  fund 

Reimbursements,  defense  aid: 

Agricultural,  industrial,  and  other  commodities 

Tanks  and  other  vehicles _ 

Vessels  and  other  watercraft _ 

Total  reimbursements _ 

Rents  and  royalties; 
General  accounts: 

Ground  rent _ _ ___ ... 

Pipe-line  rentals 

Receipts  from  potash  deposits,  royalties,  and  rentals _ 

Receipts  under  mineral  leasing  acts 

Receipts  for  range  improvements _ _ ._ __ 

Rent  of  docks,  wharves,  and  piers__ _ 

Rent  of  equipment ._ ._. 

Rent  of  camp  and  house  sites 

Rent  of  land,. 

Rent  of  public  buildings,  grounds,  etc _ 

Rent  of  telegraph  and  telephone  facilities __ 

Rent  of  water-power  sites -._ _ 

Rentals  on  leases  covering  gas  rights 

Rentals  on  films  leased. 

Rentals  of  tenant  farms,  Puerto  Rico  Reconstruction  Administration 

Royalties  on  oil,  gas,  etc _-_ 

Royalties  on  coal  leases  in  Alaska _ _-_ 

Royalties,  naval  petroleum  reserves,  California _ 

Other 

Special  accounts: 

Deposits,  rents,  national  defense  housing  projects  (emergency  fund  for  the  President),  Navy _: 

Potash  deposits,  royalties  and  rentals,  act  of  Oct.  2,  1917 

Receipts  from  leases  of  flood  control  lands 

Receipts  under  mineral  leasing  acts __ _._ _ 

Receipts  from  potash  deposits,  royalties  and  rentals 

Maintenance,  etc.,  defense  housing,  temporary  shelter  (emergency  fund  for  the  President),  The  Alley  Dwelling 
Authority 

Total,  rents  and  royalties 

Sales  of  Government  property,  products: 
General  accounts: 

Agricultural  products,  including  livestock  and  livestock  products... 

Card  indexes,  Library  of  Congress 

Dairy  products 

Electric  current,  power  plant,  Coolidge  Dam,  Ariz 

Electric  current _ 

Heat,  light,  power,  and  water 

Ice ; 

Migratory  Bird  Conservation  Act,  receipts  credited  to  the  general  fund 

Occupational  therapy  products. 

Old,  condemned  surplus  property.  Navy  Department 

Photo  duplications 

Proceeds,  activities  fund.  United  States  naval  prisons _ 

Public  docmnents,  charts,  maps,  etc 

Public  timber 

Scrap  and  salvaged  materials,  condemned  stores,  waste  paper,  refuse,  etc. 

Seal  and  fox  skins,  and  furs 


$2, 805 

18,  745 

180,  000 

8,.'i00 

350 

3,  550 

828,000 

16,  037,  630 

10,  000,  000 

2,000,000 
600,  OOO 
100,000 


326,  503,  000 


4,000 

15.050 

37,300 

600,000 

300,000 

6.000 

1,  828, 000 

6,600 

639, 980 

518,  960 

63,720 

156,000 

100 

100 

65,  000 

20,500 

10,  000 

600.000 

3,500 

3.000,000 
45,000 
80,000 

6,  400, 000 
336,000 

110,000 


13, 843,  700 


691,800 

300,000 
59,000 

250,  000 

91, 100 

81,  160 

60,200 

68,600 

41,  520 

2, 000, 000 

37,  080 

12,000 

1,193,095 

12,000 

18,  587,  360 

706,900 


$2,690 

19,  780 

180,000 

10,000 

31,  360 

3,550 

828,  275 

15,  056, 116 

8,000,000 

2,000,000 
500,000 
100,000 


423,  628, 000 


4,000 

15, 050 

37,300 

600,000 

300, 000 

6,000 

1,831,500 

6,600 

635, 480 

514,  050 

63,720 

165,000 

100 

500 

65, 000 

21,500 

10, 000 

600,000 

3,500 

3,000,000 
46,000 
80,000 

5,  400.  000 
336,000 

40,000 


13,  769,  200 


699,  980 

300,000 

59,000 

260,000 

101,  100 

80,360 

60,200 

68.600 

41.520 

2,  OOO,  000 

38,160 

12,000 

1,061.470 

12,000 

13,001,956 

834,600 


$16,091.25 
26,  779. 47 
173,  647. 15 
8, 706. 01 
38, 169. 61 
4, 466.  39 
504,  009. 14 
212, 055. 63 

5,  990, 096.  20 

292.71 

.  200, 240  70 

10,  916. 80 


14,  566,  994.  25 


4, 322  99 

16,  294.  00 

47,  293.  07 

684,  918.  61 

273.  358.  79 

6,  242.  78 

870, 159.  25 

49, 652. 04 

611,231.19 

276.  048.  86 

59,  294. 38 

156,083.97 

113. 15 

1,491.02 

45,013.92 

8, 462.  61 

10,  883.  20 

590, 375. 31 

1,888.99 

2,081,799.60 
46,  412,  27 
60, 802.  24 

6, 164,  267.  46 
425, 637. 71 


12, 492, 047. 40 


247,  816. 38 

329, 703. 94 

76,  572.  66 

229,  638. 86 

88,  704. 60 

71,291.81 

44,  740.  56 

69,  435.  44 

46,  280.  51 

1,909,599.13 

37, 187. 43 

9,110.49 

874, 334.  66 

25,  504. 12 

5,  547, 404.  50 

1, 142,  770. 46 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a7 


Table  4 — Continued 
RECEIPTS  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Source 


Miscellaneoua  receipts— Continued. 

Sales  of  Oovernment  property,  products— Continued. 
General  accounts— Continued. 

Stores -- - 

Donated  scrap  aluminum -- 

Steam _.. 

Subsistence  (meals,  rations,  etc.) - - 

Unserviceable  Civilian  Conservation  Corps  property 

Water - - 

Other --- 

Special  accounts: 

Deposits  from  sale  and  transmission  of  electric  energy,  Bonneville  project,  Oregon.- 

Receipts  from  production  and  sale  of  helium,  etc..  Bureau  of  Mines .,. 

Receipts  under  Migratory  Bird  Conservation  Act-.J 

Sale  of  historical  and  educational  material,  U.S.  Constitution  Sesquicentennial  Commission. 

Sale  of  water,  sec.  40  (d).  Mineral  Leasing  Act  of  1920 


Total,  sale  of  Government  property,  products. 


Sales  of  services: 

General  accounts: 

Copies  of  hearings 

Earnings  by  United  States  transports _ — 

Earnings  from  business  operations 

Fumigating  and  disinfecting. 

Laundry  and  dry-cleaning  operations 

Medical,  dental,  and  hospital  services 

Livestock  breeding  service 

Overhead  charges  on  sales  of  services  or  supplies  (War,  Navy,  and  Civilian  Conservation  Corps). 

Professional  and  scientific . 

Quarantine  charges  (including  fumigation,  disinfection,  inspection,  etc.,  of  vessels) 

Quarters,  subsistence,  and  laundry  service 

Radio  service 

Storage  and  other  charges 

Telephone  and  telegraph 

Tolls,  Panama  Canal _ 

Transportation  service 

Work  done  for  individuals,  corporations,  et  al 


Other. 


Special  accounts: 

Alaska  Railroad  fund  receipts 

Collections  for  laundry  service,  t^aval  Academy. 


Total,  sales  of  services. 


Sundry  receipts: 

General  accounts: 

Forest  reserve  fund 

Surplus  from  postal  operations _-. 

Special  accounts: 

Deposits,  postal  funds.  Canal  Zone 

Forest  reserve  fund 

Forest  reserve  fund,  roads  and  trails  for  States  (10  piercent) . 

Forest  reserve  fund,  payments  to  States  (25  percent) 

Receipts  for  acquisition  of  lands 

United  States  revenues  from  District  of  Columbia  sources. . 


Total,  sundry  receipts.. 


Compensation  for  foreign  merchant  vessels: 
Special  accounts: 

Deposits,  compensation  for  foreign  merchant  vessels,. 


Defense  aid  deposits  by  foreign  governments: 
General  accounts: 

General  eipenses.  Marine  Corps,  1941  (repayments  to  appropriation). 

Repayments  of  investments: 
General  accounts: 

Collections,  of  insured  loans.  Federal  Housing  Administration 

Construction  costs  of  public  works  in  Colon  and  Panama 

•  Excess  of  credits  deduct. 


Estimated,  1944 


$103, 770 


1,900 
95.650 


50,400 
389,  776 

17,000.000 
90.000 
36,300 


500 


41.  949. 100 


30, 


1.360 

251, 500 

750,000 

32.040 

006.000 

15,400 

600 

325.000 

1,000 

158,800 

64,300 

78,550 

82,500 

,  124,  915 

i,  500, 000 

2,050 

130.  725 

279,240 

1,000,000 
200.000 


Estimated,  1943 


44, 003, 980 


:.  482, 092 
1,472.485 

696,600 
898,207 
668,018 
,,  670,  043 
461,640 
30,000 


12, 379,  085 


500,000 


$104,  270 


1.900 

178,  270 

21. 975 

60,400 

415.  235 

12.500,000 
105,000 
36.300 


500 


32. 024, 686 


1.360 

501. 500 

796, 850 

32.040 

25, 006, 000 

16,520 

600 

325,000 

1,000 

158,800 

68,970 

78,550 

82,500 

930, 325 

5,  500.  000 

1,100 

130,  875 

278,  240 

6. 000,  000 
200,000 


Actual,  1942 


40. 109,  230 


4,342,113 


711,600 
238,186 
668.018 
1,670,043 
461.640 
30,000 


8, 121, 600 


1,  263,  600 


35 
56,381 


$4,641.74 
543.755.39 
1,909.07 
174, 946.  IS 
295,  479. 35 

98. 166.  56 
346,354.04 

4, 849. 185.  79 

106,313.74 

37,  519. 36 

1,497.84 

202.00 


17,209,066.67 


2. 

40. 
1,023. 

28. 
9,311. 

17, 

193, 
4, 
165, 
67, 
58, 
79, 
418. 
9,  705. 

126, 
22, 


476.90 
012.71 
210  11 
130.80 
703.  94 
198.  22 
555.60 
289.96 
664.54 
864  59 
272.98 
396.  25 
917.  31 
658.  78 
364.76 
725.  09 
428.03 
116  91 


5,841,872.53 
171,279.90 


27,339.029.81 


4, 01»,  130.  67 


1, 059, 934. 00 
488,  472. 81 
613,  167.  64 

1,  532,  968.  33 

479.  278. 85 

31.643.64 


8,  224,  695.  74 


3, 600,  000. 00 


»  399. 06 
66,381.50 


a8 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  4 — Continued 
RECEIPTS  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Source 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Miscellaneous  receipts— Continued. 

Repayments  of  investments — Continued. 
General  accounts— Continued. 

Principal  on  securities  received  from  R.  F.  C.  imder  act,  Feb.  24,  1938 _ 

$20, 000 

160,  000 

1,600 

6,000 

75,000 

$1,974,000.00 

169,690.61 

1,361.85 

6,  632.  31 

116,926.61 

a  173  84 

Principal  payments  on  loans,  Puerto  Rican  Hurricane  Relief  Commission , . 

$160, 000 

1,600 

5.000 

60,000 

Principal  pajTnents  on  low-cost  houses.  Virgin  Islands. _ _ 

Repayment  of  principal  on  loans  for  Indian  rehabilitation __.  

Repayment  of  principal  on  emergency  crop  loans,  Farm  Credit  Administration 

Repayment  of  principal  on  account  of  farm  loans,  Farm  Tenant  Act 

Repayment  of  principal  on  account  of  loans,  Rural  Electrification  Administration 

38,  400 
50,000 

36,300 
77,000 

8, 034.  97 
46  349  68 

Repayment  of  principal  on  account  ol  loan,  Puerto  Rico  Reconstruction  Administration 

Repayment  of  principal  on  account  of  loans,  Farm  Security  Administration 

«  292  113  57 

Representation  of  interests  of  foreign  governments  growing  out  of  hostilities  in  Europe 

1,832 
1,000 

1,832 

1,000 

200 

1,832.68 

Return  of  advances  by  Eastern  Massachusetts  Street  Railway ..  

Sale  of  chattels,  Farm  Seciuity  Administration 

866  50 

Repayment  of  advances  to  Maryland  National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission 

106, 000. 00 

Repayment  and  recoveries,  emergency  relief,  act  Dec.  17,  1941 

650 
2,500,000 

2"^,  308 

2,700.000 

9,900 

426,000 

Repayment  of  subscriptions  to  preferred  shares  and  income,  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations 

4,  228,  300. 00 

Repayment  of  principal  on  orchard  rehabilitation  loans _ 

Special  accoimts: 

Crop  production  loan  funds,  act  Jan.  22,  1932. __ 

275,000 

Receipts  from  submarginal  land  program.  Farm  Tenant  Act 

•  161  087  20 

Receipts  due  counties  from  submarcinal  land  program,  Farm  Tenant  Act  ._  . 

66,500 
692,758 

61.600 
2,  602,  384 
9,815,614 

104,080  06 

Repayment  of  principal  on  account  of  loans  to  States,  mimicipalities,  etc 

635,  558.  18 
•  18,000,000.00 

Deposit  of  excess  capital,  Commodity  Credit  Corporation 

Total,  repayment  of  investments 

3,842,640 

16,974,8,54 

26, 199,  034.  34 

Sales  of  public  lands: 
General  accounts: 

Sales  of  public  lands 

40,  000 
90,000 

40,000 
90,000 

-2,735.10 
92,  340.  28 

Special  accounts: 

Sale  of  public  land  (by  States)  (reclamation  fund  80  percent) 

Total,  sales  of  public  lands ,  _ 

130,000 

130,000 

89,  606. 18 

Sales  of  Government  property: 
General  accounts: 

Capital  equipment  (includes  trucks,  horses,  cars,  machinery,  furniture  and  fixtures,  and  other  capital  equipment). 
Land  and  buildings 

1,524,540 

1,346,320 

3.000 

25,  000 

76, 000 

199,  500 

600 

200 

150 

1.  509,  275 

1,388,960 

3,  250 

25,  000 

100,  000 

184,  500 

,500 

200 

150 

613, 307.  63 

877,  942.  85 

108,  510  55 

5  103  39 

Lands,  etc.,  on  account  of  military  post  construction  fund 

Office  material,  etc 

Ordnance  material  (War) 

270, 449.  70 

312,240.33 

235.  43 

Proceeds  from  submarginal  lan,d  program.  Farm  Tenant  Act 

Proceeds  of  Fort  Hall  irrigation  and  water  system,  Idaho. 

Proceeds  of  sales.  Coast  Guard  stations .- 

■'81  97 

Proceeds  of  sales  of  vessels  for  the  Coast  Guard. 

7,633.01 
60.00 

Sale  of  town  lots,  .Alaska _ 

Standing  timber  (Alaska) _. 

9,000 

9,000 
2,000 

240  000 
1,000,000 

9,  806  36 

Surplus  war  supplies 

100,640.37 
210, 198  35 

Spacial  accounts: 

Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  grant  fund 

240, 000 
1,000,000 

Oregon  and  CaUfornia  land  grant  fund _ _ 

958,  285.  97 
68.74 

Sale  of  reserve  lands,  reclamation  projects,  act  May  20,  1920 _ 

Deposits  for  defense  aid.  sec.  6  (bt,  act  Mar.  11,  1941 

20, 000, 000 
5,000 

22,  738,  336.  38 

Proceeds  of  town  sites,  lots.  Reclamation  Service 

5,000 

6,  452.  25 

Total  sales  of  Government  property 

4,428,210 

24,467,825 

26,219,343  18 

Total,  miscellaneous  receipts .  _ 

639,216,000 

740,746,000 

282,612,259.00 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis _  .  .  .  _ 

—5,  235  961.  66 

Total  miscellaneous  receipts,  general  and  special  accoimts 

639,  215, 000 

740,746,000 

277,  376,  297.  34 

"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

»  Represents  advance  payment  made  before  final  appraisal  of  $27,815,514  completed  and  warranted  in  1943. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a9 


Table  4— Continued 
RECEIPTS  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Source 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


Miscellaneous  receipts— Continued. 

Total 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis. 


$35,  406.  695, 000 


$24,  552.  255, 000 


$13,704,922,241.49 
-37,007,417.65 


Total  receipts - 

Deduct: 

Net  appropriation  for  Federal  old-age  and  survivors'  insurance  trust  fund.. 
Post-war  credits  for  excess-profits  tax  and  Victory  tax 


35,406,695,000 


1,525,450.000 
SCO,  000, 000 


24, 552, 255, 000 


1,076,180,000 
500, 000,  000 


13,667,914,823.84 
868, 853,  202.  82 


Net  receipts,  general  and  special  accounts. 


33,  081,  245,  000 


22, 976, 075,  OOO 


12,799,061,621.02 


AlO 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  5 
RECEIPTS  OF  TRUST  ACCOUNTS 

Based  on  present  legislation;  by  source 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943,  and  1942] 


Source 


Estimated,  1644     Estimated,  1943        Actual,  1942 


Unemployment  trust  fund: 

Deposits  by  States  (net) -- 

Railroad  unemployment  insurance  accoimt: 

Deposits  by  Railroad  Retirement  Board 

Transfers  from  railroad  imemployment  insurance  administration  fund  (act  Oct.  10, 1940). 

Interest  on  investments 


Total,  unemployment  trust  fund- 


Federal  old-age  and  surTi?ors'  Insurance  trust  fund: 
Interest  on  investments 

Net  appropriation  from  general  fimd  receipts 


Total,  Federal  old-age  and  survivors'  insurance  trust  fund- 


Federal  employees  retirement  funds: 

Civil-service  retirement  and  disability  fund,  Civil  Service  Commission: 

Deduction  from  salaries,  etc 

Voluntary  contributions 

Interest  and  profits  on  investments 

Interest  on  investments,  voluntary  contributions 

Transfers  from  general  fund  (United  States  share) 

District  of  Columbia  share - 


Total  (collection  basis) 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis. 


Total,  civil-service  retirement  and  disability  fimd  (Treasury  statement  basis). 

.Maska  Railroad  retirement  fund.  Civil  Service  Commission: 

Contributions -- 

Interest  on  investments 

Transfers  from  general  fund  (United  States  share) ._. -.- 


Total,  Alaska  Railroad  retirement  fund. 


Canal  Zone  retirement  and  disability  fimd.  Civil  Service  Commission: 

Deductions  from  salaries,  etc - 

Interest  on  investments 

Transfers  from  general  fund  (United  States  share) r 


Total,  Canal  Zone  retirement  and  disability  fund. 


Foreign  Service  retirement  and  disability  fund.  Department  of  State: 

Deductions  from  salaries,  etc 

Interest  on  investments .' 

Transfers  from  general  fund  (United  States  share) 


Total,  Foreign  Service  retirement  and  disability  fund. 
Total,  Federal  employees,  retirement  funds 


BaUroad  retirement  account: 

Interest  on  Investments 

Transfer  from  jeneral  fund... 


Total,  railroad  retirement  account.. 

Commodity  stamp  trutt  fund: 

Sale  of  commodity  stamps 

Transfers  from  general  fund 


Total,  commodity  stamp  trust  fund. 


Ottier  trust  accounts: 

Legislative  establishment; 

Library  of  Congress  gift  fund - ■ 

Library  of  Congress  trust  fund  investment  account - -- - 

Library  of  Congress  trust  fund  permanent  loan  account --- 

Government  Printing  Office,  Superintendent  of  Documents,  unearned  proceeds  of  sale  of  publications. 
Oliver  Wendell  Holmes  Memorial  fund,  deposits. _ -- — 


Total,  legislative  establishment. 


$1, 167,  670, 000 

101.700.000 
11,830,000 
94, 936,  600 


1,376,136,500 


109, 145,  206 
1,  625,  450,  000 


1,  634,  595, 206 


285,  000,  000 

480,000 

51,000,000 

75,000 

175, 104,  000 

889, 037 


$1,165,027,000 

91.800,000 
5. 973, 000 
81,  761,  993 


1,344,561,993 


87,  549, 039 
1,076,180,000 


1, 163,  729, 039 


612,  648, 037 


512,548,037 


310,000 
95,000 
175.  000 


680,000 


1.  300,  000 

320,000 

1, 177, 000 


237,  500,  000 

460,000 

47, 600,  OOO 

60,000 

105,  258,  000 

879,  675 


391,  747,  575 


$1,  095,  990,  713.  42 

76.  265.  850.  75 
3.909,687.00 
67.  420.  985.  97 


1,  243.  587, 217. 14 


71, 006.  562.  23 
868,  853,  202  82 


939,  859,  765. 05 


86.  503,  730.  68 

423,  475.  00 

29.  692. 854.  78 

29,  537. 83 

1C0;9I1,  562.  00 

849,  640.  00 


266,000 
75,000 
175,000 


515,000 


1,  230, 000 

280,000 

1, 177, 000 


2,  797, 000 


300,000 
275,000 
865,  600 


1,  440, 600 


517,  365, 637 


6,  600, 000 
241,946,746 


2, 687, 000 


300,000 
275,000 
630,  800 


218,  410,  800.  29 
-874, 193.  72 

217,  636,  606.  67 


161,615.08 
48,  293. 15 
175,000.00 


384,  908.  23 


1,169,818.44 

258, 166. 37 

1,177,000.00 


2, 604, 974. 81 


299,  336. 39 
215, 472.  55 
621, 700. 00 


1,  205, 800 


1, 136,  508. 94 


396, 155, 376 


6,  200,  000 
236, 676, 265 


248, 446, 745 


42,260 
16,184 


1, 300, 000 
6,364 


1,364,798 


240, 776, 266 


108, 000, 000 
60, 000, 000 


168,  000. 000 


116,680 

21,181 

3,915 

1,300,000 

6,770 


221,  662, 998.  55 


3, 143, 058.  91 
140,850,000.00 


143,993,068.91 


206, 240, 633. 78 
128,  208,  000. 00 


1,448,446 


331, 448,  633. 75 


149,278.63 

27,  638. 78 

17,  721. 13 

1,346,772.30 

229,  372. 01 


1,770,682.82 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


All 


Table  5 — Continued 
RECEIPTS  OF  TRUST  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Source 


Other  trust  mccounts— Continued. 

The  Judiciary: 

Deposits  of  collections: 

Clerks  of  the  United  States  District  Courts.- .- 

Clerks  of  the  United  States  Circuit  Court  of  Appeals.. 

Clerk  of  the  United  States  Court  of  Appeals  for  the  District  of  Columbia.. 
Clerk  of  Emergency  Court  of  Appeals 


Total,  The  Judiciary. 


Executive  Office  and  independent  establishments: 

Canal  Zone  Biological  Area  fund,  deposits 

Employees  Compensation  Commission,  reliel  and  rehabilitation  and  interest  on  investments.  Longshoremen  and 

Harbor  Workers  Compensation  Act ' 

Federal  Communications  Commission,  receipts,  international  telecommunication  settlements 

Federal  Power  Commission,  licenses  under  Federal  Power  Act  from  Indian  reservations 

General  Accounting  OtEco,  withholdings  from  contractors  for  wage  adjustments,  act  of  Aug.  30,  1935 

Interstate  Commerce  Commission: 

Deposits,  unearned  permit  fees 

Deposits  unearned  fees,  admission  of  attorneys ." 

National  Archives: 

National  Archives  trust  fund  donations _ , 

Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  Library  income  account,  deposits. 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commission,  deposits,  unearned  fees — 

The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority: 

Loan  by  United  States  Housing  Authority  for  low-rent  housing  fund , 

Langston  Management,  deposits.. 

Completed  properties,  deposits 

United  States  Maritime  Commission,  •  national  defense  housing  projects,  deposits,  rents  (emergency  fund  for  the 
President)  __ „ ..- - -— - - — . 


Veterans'  Administration: 

Government  life  insurance  fund: 

Premiums  and  other  receipts 

Interest  and  profit  on  investments. 


Total.  Government  life  insurance  fund 

Adjusted  service  certificate  fund,  interest  on  loans  and  Investments. 


National  service  life  insurance  fund: 
Premiums 

Interest  and  profits  on  investments. 
Transfers  from  general  fund.. 


Total  (collection  basis) 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis. 


Total,  national  service  life  Insurance  fund  (dally  Treasury  statement  basis). 


Miscellaneous  trust  accounts: 

Funds  due  Incompetent  heneflclaries,  deposits - 
General  post  fund,  National  Homes,  deposits.. 
Personal  funds  of  patients,  deposits 


Total,  Veterans'  .\dmmlstration. 


Welfare  and  Recreational  Association  of  Public  Buildings  an*  Grounds,  receipts. 
Total,  Ezeoutlve  OfBce  and  Independent  establishments 


Federal  Security  Agency: 

Civilian  Conservation  Corps: 

Deposit  account 

Proceeds,  estates  of  deceased  and  mentally  incompetent  enrolled  members 

Food  and  Drug  Administration: 

Deposits,  seafood  inspection  fees _ 

Deposits,  insulin  certification  fees 

Deposits,  coal  tar  colors,  certification  fees. 

Public  Health  Service: 

Contributions  and  interest  on  investments.  National  Institute  of  Health  conditional  gift  fund. 

Narcotic  farm,  deposits  of  personal  funds  and  earnings  of  inmates 

Proceeds  from  effects  and  moneys  of  former  patients.. 

United  States  Marine  Hospital,  Carville,  La.,  collections,  leper  patients'  benefit  fund 

Deposits,  erection  or  support  of  hospitals  for  sick  or  disabled  seamen — 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943 


$4,  300. 000 

300,000 

8.500 

2,000 


4. 610,  500 


30.000 

34,000 

197,  800 

5,000 

400 
900 


10,000 
25,000 


103.500 
646,000 


49,  309,  200 
37, 914, 800 


87,  224. 000 


560,000 


358.  898,  000 
31.672,000 
260,000.000 


640, 470, 000 


640, 470.  000 


135,000 

80,000 

2,  400, 000 


730,  849, 000 


12,  000,  000 


743,901,600 


13,000 

6,000 

200 

5,000 
65,000 
4,000 


$4, 000, 000 

285,000 

8,000 

1,200 


4,294,200 


3,000 

30,000 

34,000 

198, 970 

2,194 

400 
900 


10,000 
25,000 

5,  814,  276 
103.  499 
405,  582 


51,  220,  700 
37, 143,  300 


88, 364, 000 


600,000 


209.  244.  441 

6,  334, 000 

47, 161,  559 


262,  740. 000 


262.710,000 


125.000 

80,000 

2.  500, 000 


354,  409,  000 


10,  600, 000 


371,636,821 


850,000 
8,000 

13,418 

6,000 

200 

11.  300 
76,000 
3,843 


Actual,  1942 


$.3,801,847.23 

269.961.04 

7, 676.  38 

85.00 


4,079,558.65 


3, 137. 00 

27,961.19 

33,  889.  23 

170. 132. 12 

1.  475. 39 

3, 085.  25 


30,  600.  00 
9,  991.  79 
19,  831.  62 

2, 102,  517.  68 
85,  462. 08 
290.  275.  88 

148, 028. 01 


57,  373,  301.  50 
34,  240,  054  39 


91, 613,  41,^  I 


648.  856.  04 


44,  880.  246.  62 
433.  551.  37 
60S,  441.  06 


45.  922,  239. 05 
+13S.  616,  59 


46,  360.  855. 64 


118,  921.  94 

85,  252. 73 

2.  982,  431.  64 


141,  809.  733.  88 


7, 625,  374.  32 


152,361,386.44 


11,664,931.92 
23,  692.  0.5 

16, 067.  76 
5,  771. 94 
•  613. 17 

13,  357.  50 

89, 907.  44 

3, 491.  89 

300.00 

900.00 


Al2 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  5 — Continued 
RECEIPTS  OF  TRUST  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Source 


Estimated,  1944 


Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


Other  trust  accounts— Continued. 
FedcraljSecurity  Agency— Continued. 
St.  Elizabeths  Hospital; 

Personal  funds  of  patients 

Pension  money -- 

Total,  Federal  Security  Agency - 

Federal  Works  Agency: 

Public  Roads  Administration: 

Grand  River  Dam  project,  Oklahoma,  deposits: 

Operating  revenues.. 

Public  Works  Administration  loan  and  grant  funds 

Contributions  from  States,  etc..  cooperative  work,  strategic  network  of  highways — 

Brazos  River  Conservation  and  Reclamation  District,  withholdings  of  payments  from  contractors.. 
Work  Projects  Administration,  proceeds,  sale  of  materials  acquired  ilnder  scrap-collection  program 


Total,  Federal  Works  Agency.. 


National  Housing  Agency; 

Deposits,  unearned  collections,  title  I,  National  Housing  Act,  as  amended 

Deposits,  recoveries  on  real  properties  acquired  under  insurance  granted  prior  to  July  1,  1939,  title  I,  National 
Housing  Act - 


Total,  National  Housing  Agency  . 


Department  of  Agriculture; 

Forest  Service,  cooperative  fund. 

Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration: 

Grain  moisture  content  and^ade.determination  for  Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  deposits  by  producers. 

Deposits  of  undistributed  cotton  price  adjustment  payments - - 

Farm  Security  .\dministration; 

Resettlement  and  rural  rehabilitation  projects,  deposits. 

Assets  of  State  rural  rehabilitation  corporations,  deposits - 

Drainage  district  assessments  on  acquired  lands,  deposits 

Reserve  for  maintenance  and  repair,  lease  and  purchase  agreements,  deposits.. 

Deposits  toward  purchase  price,  lease  and  purchase  contracts.. 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration: 

Deposits  of  fees,  inspection  and  grading  of  farm  products 

Deposits  by  producers,  expenses,  grading  of  agricultural  commodities  for  Commodity  Credit  Corporation. 
Miscellaneous  trust  accounts: 

Deposits  of  miscellaneous  contributed  funds - 

Deposits,  unearned  fees  and  other  charges,  sec.  8a  (4),  Commodity  Exchange  Act . 

Deposits  to  secure  payments  for  reproductions  of  photographs,  mosaics,  and  maps 

Deposits,  Indemnity  fund,  county  associations 


Total.  Department  of  Agriculture. 


Department  of  Commerce: 

Bureau  of  the  Census,  deposits,  special  statistical  work 

Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce,  deposits,  special  statistical  work. 

Patent  Oflice,  deposits,  unearned  fees 

Miscellaneous  trust  accounts,  proceeds  from  effects  of  deceased  employees 


Total,  Department  of  Commerce.. 


Department  of  the  Interior: 
Office  of  the  Secretary: 

Contributions,  grazing  districts 

Deposits,  unearned  proceeds,  lands,  etc.,  grazing  service.. 
General  Land  Office: 

Deposits,  public  survey  work. 

Trustee  funds,  Alaska  town  sites. 

Deposits,  unearned  proceeds,  lands,  etc 

»  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


$170,  000 
85, 000 


348,  200 


2,000,000 
6,000 


500,  000 
70,000 


670,  000 


2,000,000 

1,926,000 
1,000 

890,000 

3,  aoo,  000 


15,500 
125, 000 

2, 474,  260 
125,  000 

134.  900 

500 

31,200 


11.322.360 


644. 000 
12,600 
60,000 


706,  600 


200, 000 


10,000 

2,000 

475,000 


$100,  OOf) 
96,  000 


I.  222,  761 


1,  878, 154 
12,000 


1,  890, 154 


1, 100,  000 
50,  000 


1, 150.  000 


2, 000,  000 

1,950,000 
1.500 

1.175,000 
3,500,000 


10,250 
100,000 

2,  474, 260 
125, 000 

127, 100 

500 

31,200 


11.494,810 


641,860 
12,  600 
50,000 


604,  360 


200,  oon 


10,  000 

2.000 

476, 000 


$222,  444.  ,63 
90.  857.  00 


12, 121,  098.  95 


4,092,118.30 

312.153.94 

39, 000.  00 

136.91 

1, 386.  69 


4.  444,  794.  84 


2,  434, 372.  65 
28, 130.  06 


2, 462,  502.  71 


2, 162, 457.  84 

824. 000. 00 
1,611.54 

2,  520,  265.  72 
3,616,021.91 

17,  500.  00 
6,  246.  98 

70,  026.  46 

1, 150,  065.  IS 
300, 000. 00 

100,  619.  59 

648. 50 

61,  887.W 

93.36 


10,830.313.97 


162, 438.  68 

6,  975.  60 

47.  503.  50 

"  10.  91 

216. 906.  77 


77.916.02 
=  108,271.61 

10,  643. 70 

284.80 

494,  436.  36 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


Al3 


Table  5 — Continued 
RECEIPTS  OF  TRUST  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Source 


Estimated,  1944 


Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


Other  trust  accounts— Continued. 

Department  of  the  Interior — Continued. 
Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs: 

Proceeds  of  sales  and  leases  of  Indian  lands,  etc... 

Annette  Islands  reserve,  -Maska.  deposits,  leases,  etc - 

Proceeds  of  labor  (act  June  13, 1930) -'... 

Proceeds  of  labor,  Indian  moneys,  agencies,  scliools,  etc.. -.. 

Quapaw  Agency,  Okla.,  deposits,  proceeds  from  damages  to  land. 

Indian  ceded  lands,  receipts  due  to  Indians  under  Grazing  Act  June  28, 1934 

Contribution  of  funds  for  Indian  projects ._ - 

Bureau  of  Reclamation,  contributions  to  reclamation  fund 

National  Park  Service: 

Donations  for  lands,  etc - .-. 

Preservation  of  birthplace  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  interest  on  endowment  fund 

Contributions  to  National  Park  trust  fund 

Income  on  investments _-__. 

Fish  and  Wildlife  Service: 

Dei)oslts,  contributed  funds. ._ ._- 

Fox  and  fur  seal  Industries,  Pribilof  Islands,  advances. 

Deposits,  unearned  proceeds,  sales  of  furs.. .._ _' 

Government  in  the  Territories: 

Funds  contributed  for  improvement  of  roads,  bridges,  and  related  works,  .Maska. 


Total,  Department  of  the  Interior., 


Department  of  Justice: 

United  States  marshals,  deposits  of  collections 

Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service: 

Deposits  of  funds  of  aliens  who  became  public  charges.,. 

Deposits  to  secure  payment  of  fines  and  pa.ssace  money. 

Deposits,  unearned  immigration  freeniry)  permit  fees... 

Deposits  unearned  immigration  (rcfiistryj  fees 

Deposits,  unearned  naturalization  fees... 

Federal  Prison  System: 

Deposits  of  funds  of  Federal  prisoners 

Deposits  of  commissary  funds.  Federal  prisons 


Total,  Department  of  Justice., 


Navy  Department: 

Naval  Reservation,  Olongapo,  proceeds,  civil  fund 

Profit  from  sale  of  ships'  stores 

Navy  fines  and  forfeitures,  deposits 

Pay  of  the  Navy,  deposits 

Navy  hospital  fund,  deposits 

Pay  of  the  Marine  Corps,  deposits 

Proceeds  from  wages  and  effects  of  American  seamen 

Property  requisitioned  for  national  defense,  deposits,  compensation  awards. 
National  defense  housing  projects,  deposits,  rents 


Total,  Navy  Department. 


State  Department: 

Settlement  of  agrarian  claims  against  Mexico  since  1927 j 

Settlement  of  claims.  Special  Claims  Commission,  under  art.  2  of  convention,  Apr.  24,  1934,  between  the  United 

States  and  Mexico _ 

Settlement  of  claims.  Special  Claims  Commission,  under  art.  I  of  agreement,  Oct.  25, 1934,  between  the  United  States 

'and  Turkey 

Collections  from  shipping  companies  for  repatriation  of  American  seamen 

Wages  due  American  seamen 

Estates  of  decedents 

Deposits,  unearned  passport  and  application  fees 

Deposits,  claims  of  Frederick  Allain  Morris  and  the  Compania  Reparto  Alturas  de  la  Universidad,  S.  A,,  against 

Cuba 


Deposits  by  American  Republics,  the  Philippines,  and  Liberia  for  expenses  of  detail  of  United  States  employees. 
Funds  due  the  late  Robert  Fulton  Cutting,  executor  of  estate  of  McEvers  Bayard  Brown 


Total,  State  Department.. 


500,000 
180.000 
000, 000 
450,000 


20.000 

2,030 

16, 100 

650 

20,000 


5,000 
100,000 


7, 980, 780 


637,000 


3,000 
8,000 


700,000 
350, 000 


1, 696, 000 


555,  000 
2,  172,  000 
1,  128,  500 
4, 000,  000 
2, 185,  000 


1.000,000 

509,  480 

100. 000 

1,5.000 

200 

500 


1, 625, 180 


$4.  500, 000 

180.000 

2, 000. 000 

450,000 


43,000 

20,000 

2,030 

16, 100 

650 

20,000 


6,000 
100,000 


8, 023.  780 


637. 000 

3.000 
15,000 


620,000 
325,  000 


1,  600,  000 


555, 000 

939,  000 

481,  700 

2,000,000 

1,  528, 000 


5, 503,  700 


1, 000, 000 

514, 480 

100,000 

15, 000 

200 

500 


1,  630, 180 


$4,  262,  414.  44 

186,752,11 

1,  968,  598. 78 

444. 450. 79 

10,  514. 16 

"  2,  648.  03 

25.00 

285,  303. 72 

76, 264. 31 

2,  000. 16 

1,  078.  50 

607.  47 

26,  908. 27 
75,  000.  00 
4,  661. -18 

169, 910.  85 


7, 986,  851.  28 


454,  267  70 

1,910.75 
191,  508.  81 
•  19,  312.  06 
182  128.  00 
135,  863.  69 

866,  00.5.  39 
380,  020. 97 


2, 198.  383, 16 


20,  760.  61 
387,  701. 16 
619, 199.  99 
220,  439.  44 
1,070,999.66 
298,  422.  47 
•■  983. 10 
49.  881.  37 
227,  528.  92 


2. 893, 950.  52 


1,000,000.00 

519,  480.  20 

100, 000. 00 

2, 101. 45 

"  8, 757. 63 

-  146,  228.  58 

236, 844. 40 

248,  462. 73 
1, 770.  00 
3, 455.  79 


1, 967, 128.  46 


Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


a14 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  5 — Coutmued 
RECEIPTS  OF  TRUST  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Source 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


Other  trust  accounts— Continued. 
Treasury  Department: 
Fiscal  service: 

Proceeds  from  redemption  of  undelivered  Liberty  Loan  bonds  belonging  to  subscribers  whose  whereabouts  are 

unknown 

Proceeds  of  assets  of  Liberty  Loan  associations  of  banks  and  trust  companies  of  New  York 

Deposits  from  redemption  of  Government  bonds,  interest  coupons,  etc..  found  and  owners  unknown 

War  Finance  Corporation,  deposits  for  retirement  of  bonds  and  interest  coupons.- _ 

Proceeds  of  Government  obligations  held  for  rightful  owners 

Proceeds  from  redemption  of  definitive  certificates  of  indebtedness  to  cover  interim  receipts,  Federal  Reserve 

Bank,  Kansas  City. 

Proceeds  from  redemption  of  First  Liberty  Loan  3H%  coupon  bonds,  Federal  Reserve  Bank,  Kansas  City 

Proceeds  from  effects  of  deceased  employees 

Bureau  of  Customs: 

Import  duties  on  fish,  animal,  and  vegetable  oils,  Philippine  Islands _. 

Tonnage  tax 

Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue: 

American  Samoa,  coconut-oil  tax,  internal  revenue _ 

Philippine  Islands,  internal  revenue  collections 

Philippine  Islands,  coconut-oil  tax,  internal  revenue 

Puerto  Rico,  internal  revenue  collections 

Puerto  Rico  and  Virgin  Islands,  deposits  for  expenses,  Treasury  Department,  enforcement  title  III,  National  Pro- 
hibition Act,  as  amended-. - _ _. .- 

Processing  Tax  Boardof  Review,  deposits,  unearned  fees  and  costs. '.... 


Total,  Treasury  Department.. 


War  Department: 

Pay  of  the  Army,  deposit  fund 

Proceeds  from  effects  of  mentally  incompetent  soldiers - 

Proceeds  from  estates  of  deceased  personnel... 

Proceeds  from  estates  of  deceased  Regular  Army  reserves - 

Proceeds  from  estates  of  deceased  soldiers _ 

Interest  on  investments,  bequest  of  Maj.  Gen.  Fred  O.  Ainsworth  to  Walter  Reed  Geberal  Hospital .._ 

Proceeds  from  redemption  of  undelivered  Liberty  Loan  bonds  belonging  to  subscribers  whose  whereabouts  are 

imknown _ _.. __ — - - 

Soldiers'  Home,  permanent  fimd.. 

Fort  Monroe,  Va.,  contributions  for  sewerage  system 

National  defense  housing  projects  (Federal  Public  Housing  Authority),  deposits,  rents. 

Deposits  of  funds  advanced  for  flood  control,  rivers  and  harbors 

Contributions  for  river  and  harbor  improvements 

Contribution  of  funds  for  flood  control.  _ _ 


Total,  War  Department. 


District  of  Columbia: 

Revenues 

Transfer  from  general  fund  (United  States  share). 


Total 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis. 


Total,  District  of  Columbia. 


Miscellaneous  trust  accounts: 

Deposits,  miscellaneous  and  excess  collections 

Deposits  of  unclaimed  moneys  of  individuals  whose  whereabouts  are  known- 
Unclaimed  moneys  of  individuals  whose  whereabouts  are  unknown 

Unclassified  items 


Total  miscellaneous  trust  accountd.. 


Increment  resulting  from  reduction  in  the  weight  of  the  gold  dollar.- 
Seigniorage 


$5,  (MO 


1. '50,000 
2,800 


25, 000, 000 

8,000,000 

200 


75,000 
279 


2,  250,  000 

18,573 

400,000 


67, 500 
212,000 


36, 013. 552 


59,  703,  427 
6, 000, 000 


65.  703, 427 


65,  703,  427 


6,000 

500 

421,665 


428, 165 


150,000 
1,000,000 


Total  other  trust  accounts 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis.. 


889,  664, 062 


Total  other  trust  accounts  (daily  Treasury  statement  basis).. 
Total  receipts,  trust  accounts 


889,654,062 


4, 666, 197, 160 


$5,000 

6,000 

2, 000, 000 

2.900 

27,540 


•  $6,  259.  22 
"  392, 307. 53 

•  969.  49 
"  10,  575. 00 

•  502.  70 

•  4, 187.  60 
"  163.00 
•  17.28 

13,663.37 
6,318.58 

6,  576.  40 

400,  500. 14 

17.405,910:32 

141.253.12 

24.  775. 00 

•  114.50 


2,040,440 


17,  682, 900. 71 


18,  000,  000 

8,  000,  000 

200 


75,000 
279 


2, 660,  000 

18,  573 

400,000 


107, 500 
93, 100 


2,  796, 696.  44 

90, 172. 43 

1, 468. 86 

28.93 

124,  276.  61 

278. 87 

•  4,  747. 18 

2,  986,  318.  48 

18,  772.  25 

6,  084. 66 

3, 352,  285. 00 

224, 000. 00 

164,  626. 00 


2«,  244, 652 


»,  760, 161. 36 


65,  536, 662 
6,  000, 000 


58,  206, 104. 00 
6, 000, 000. 00 


71,  636, 662 


64,206,104.00 
-1,300,005.96 


71, 536, 662 


62, 906, 098. 04 


8,000 

500 

417, 066 


2,  602.  73 

2,116.36 

681,912.62 

3,443,509.15 


425,  S66 


4,030,040.86 


200,000 
1,000,000 


298, 669. 69 
13,581,830.38 


614,845,631 


311,483,178.60 
-1,150,752.29 


514.  845,  531 


310,332,426.31 


3, 828, 067, 193 


3, 190, 884, 099.  71 


•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a15 


Table  6 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

By  bureaus  and  other  units  based  on  the  General  Budget  Summary  classifications 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943,  and  1942] 


APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Classification 

Recommended, 
1944 

Appropriated, 
1943 

Appropriated, 
1942 

Estimated, 
1944 

Estimated, 
1943 

Actual, 
1942 

WAK  ACTIVITIES 

$23,000,000,000 
53,009,907,777 

$19,801,631,662 
42,877.893,350 

.$18,686,603,128.52 
75,  547, 617, 947.  74 

$22,000,000,000 
62,000,000,000 

$17,500,000,000 
44,000,000,000 

$8,579,588,976.68 

War  Department  (includes  Panama  Canal)               

14, 097, 466, 381. 82 

Executive  Oflice  of  the  President: 

48,601 

776.000 

380. 000 

1.  604.  914,  476 

33, 691. 38 

825.000 

725,000 

2,798,963,000 

480,000 

200,000 

1,730,158,940 

200,000.00 

400,  000.  00 

437,  797,  585.  58 

825,000 

700.000 

2.  520.  291,  200 

374, 146.  22 

501,  690.  46 

289,  762,  671.  24 

2,800,513,000 

1.730,838,940 

438,  397,  585.  58 

2,521,816,200 

1,606,117,977 

290,  672, 199.  30 

170,000,000 

12,067,738,336.00 

(') 

0) 

(') 

Independent  establishments: 

11.178,000 

175,000 

6,070,000 

11.  426. 552 

100.000 

6,363,035 

7. 192. 000. 00 

175.000.00 

3.316,195.00 

10,600,000 

170,000 

5, 800, 000 

11,039,000 

201,000 

5,  010, 000 

2,700 

500,000 

2.410.000 

228,000 

6,  425, 915.  26 

30,  954.  42 

2, 879,  220.  53 

619,255 

519,  255 

285,000.00 

500,000 

222,271.07 

240, 086.  58 

299,000 

232, 31J 

110,000.00 

290.000 

107, 962.  68 

7, 999. 13 

665,000 

692,840 

365,000.00 

600,000 

600,000 

30.000 

24.000 

5,000 

131.060.00 

39.  358. 00 

29,  837.  00 

37,270,000.00 

32, 943, 304.  50 

136,000 
1,300,000,000 

18,530,000 

2,000,000,000 

50.000 

200,  780.  00 

1,289,780,000 

980,080,000 

2,360,810,611.97 

929, 451, 092. 14 

66.00 

1,308,686,265 

998,413,997 

2,409,523,806.97 

1,317,996,000 

2,038,629,700 

972,709,896.31 

300,  000.  00 

60,000,000.00 

130,  622,  000.  00 

6,320.000.00 

1,512,445.00 

4,200,000 

661,404.97 

41,  693, 140.  72 

146,282,000 
13,279,000 

146,340,000 
12,  534,  000 

143,650,000 
13,005,000 

157, 175,  000 

13,  380,  000 

630,000 

106,117,071.66 

3,698,771.63 

1, 386, 837.  61 

Total                                                                    

158,641,000 

158,874,000 

198,754,445.00 

156, 655, 000 

175,385,000 

153,667.226.38 

-854.470.28 

Total,  Federal  Security  Agency 

158,641,000 

158,874,000 

198,764,445.00 

156,  666, 000 

175,385,000 

152,702,756.10 

Federal  Works  Agency: 

17,500,000 

300,  000, 000.  OO 
12,500,000.00 
79,600.000.00 

53,  480,  000 

1,600,000 

135,  500,  000 

218. 826,  700 
14,  600. 000 
111,539,000 

34,  013,  634.  75 

Public  Buildings  Administration 

9,  667,  798.  36 

88,000,000 

6,000,000 

16,  617,  340.  38 

Total  

88,000,000 

22,600,000 

392,100,000.00 

190,580,000 

344, 865, 700 

69, 198, 773. 49 

4.dlustmeiit  to  dallv  Treasury  statement  basis 

+2,404,081.04 

Total,  Federal  Works  Agency 

88,000,000 

22, 500, 000 

392,100,000.00 

190,680,000 

344,865,700 

61,602,864.53 

National  Housing  Agency: 

OffifP.  nf  thfi  AHministrRt.nr 

615,000,000 

300,000,000.00 

4,626,000 

49.000 

171,860,000 

14,846,000 

10,600 

786,143,400 

299,  040, 260. 72 

Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Administration 

40, 369.  71 

•4,916,910.60 

Total           .                                                               - 

616,000,000 

300,000,000.00 

176,  625, 000 

800,  000,  000 

294, 164,  719.  83 

+2,871,563.84 

616,000,000 

300,000,000.00 

176.626,000 

800, 000, 000 

297,  036,  283.  67 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

I  Actual  and  estimated  expenditures  Included  under  various_^encte3. 


Al6 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  6 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPBOFKIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Classiflcation 

Recommended, 

1944 

Appropriated, 
1943 

Appropriated, 
1942 

Estimated, 
1944 

Estimated, 
1943 

Actual, 
1942 

WAR  ACTIVITIES-Continued 
Department  of  Agriculture: 

$700,000 
66, 000, 000 

$475,  000 
19,000,000 

$732,000 

50.  000.  000 

400,  000 

16,275,000 
1,300,000,000 

$3.  474.  000 
23.  000. 000 
14.673,000 

15.900,000 
1, 700,  000. 000 

$2,  637. 986.  78 

$12,435,000.00 

2.  466,  436.  00 

18,795,006.88 

Agricultural   Marketing  Administration;  Emergency  supplies 

35.  000,  000.  00 

4. 692.  595.  63 

671,334,219.31 

56,  700,  000 

19,475,000 

47,435,000.00 

1,367.407,000 

1,767,047,000 

699.926.244  60 

-3.  659.  361.  67 

Total  Department  of  Agriculture.      --. 

66.  700,  000 

19.475,000 

47,435.000.00 

1,367.407,000 

1,757.047.000 

696,  266,  882.  93 

Department  of  Commerce: 

125,000 

119,  200 

150,000.00 

125,  000 

263.  400 

3.  878.  000 

229.  972, 000 

175,  000 

178,  731.  07 

20.  057. 083.  88 

15,  000,  000 

272,417,450 

184,693,050.00 

160,  000,  000 

90,  905,  181. 18 

20.  690.  65 

Total -- 

15,125,000 

272,  536,  660 

184, 743.  050.  00 

160,125,000 

234,  288,  400 

117.  161,586.78 

Adinatmpnt  to  dailv  Treasury  statement  basis 

+4, 738,  986.  68 

16.125.000 

272,636,650 

184.743.050.00 

160. 125. 000 

234,288.400 

121.900,573.46 

Department  of  the  Interior : 

95,900 

1,  612, 000.  00 

200.  000 

1,180,000 

5.  535.  57 

Office  of  Petroleum  Coordinator  for  War 

1. 268. 995.  63 

2  920.000 

75.  000 

689.000 

625,000 

6,104,375 

920,  000 

85,  130 

700,000 

644,  580 

19,041,860 

920. 000 

87.000 

650. 000 

625.  000 

7,728,800 

964,800 
100,000 
650.  000 
625.  600 

17, 928,  000 
,53,  000 

25,  690,  000 

90.341.48 

45,000.00 

460, 000. 00 

245, 000.  00 

4,986,400.00 

30.  974.  31 

312,615.79 

284. 191.  13 

2,  992,  323.  89 

11.063  85 

799,  900 

32,  700, 000.  00 

7,  000,  000 

4.168.651.47 

7,  413,  375 

22,  287,  370 

40,  047,  400.  00 

17,210,800 

47, 191,  400 

9.  164.  693. 12 

-3.128,982.70 

7,  413,  375 

22,  287,  370 

40,047,400.00 

17,  210.  800 

47,  191,  400 

6.  035.  710.  42 

Department  of  Justice: 

900,  000 
35,  560,  000 

690,000 
31,  083,  000 

2,  080,  000.  00 
17.  365,  000.  00 

890.  000 
35.  000.  000 

707,  000 

30,900,000 

90,  000 

304. 142.  60 

17,  947.  344.  46 

208,  715.  36 

Total                                         

36,  460,  000 

31,773,000 

19.445.000.00 

35, 890, 000 

31,  697,  000 

18,  460,  202.  42 

-652,769.80 

36,  460, 000 

31,773,000 

19,445,000.00 

35,890,000 

31,697,000 

17,  807,  432.  62 

Department  of  Labor: 

1,125,000 
862,000 

1,125,635 
837, 218 

688,250.00 
287,980.00 

1,106,000 
826,000 

1.160,000 

836,000 

25,  000 

160,000 

515,028.71 

311,064.55 

9,  390.  53 

141,000 

155,000 

75,000.00 

140,000 

67,  886. 07 

Total                                           -- - - 

2,128,000 

2,117,853 

951,230.00 

2,071,000 

2, 181, 000 

893.  369.  86 

-64,  347. 80 

2,128,000 

2,117,853 

951,230.00 

2,071,000 

2,181,000 

829, 022. 06 

Department  of  State: 

39,362.67 

1,000,000 

6,211,000 

3,727,381.62 

150,000.00 

39, 105.  77 

2,725,000 

2,  050,  000 

2.725,000 

2,043,000 

Total          - 

2,725,000 

2,050,000 

160,000.00 

3,725,000 

7,254,000 

3,  805,  850.  06 

-612.715.88 

2,  725,  000 

2,050,000 

150.000.00 

3,725,000 

'  7,  254,  000 

3, 193, 134. 18 

>  Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  estimates  of  appropriations  in  detail  for 
mentary  budget  in  the  spring  of  1943. 


the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  as  a  part  of  a  supple- 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


Al7 


Table  6 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Classification 

Recommended, 
1944 

Appropriated, 
1943 

Appropriated, 
1912 

Estimated, 
1944 

Estimated, 
1943 

Actual, 
1942 

WAK  ACTIVITIES— Continued 
Treasury  Department: 

$153,200,000 

$501,  238, 127.  00 

$50,000,000 

$109,  030, 923 

$200, 158,  462.  61 
2  40 

Office  of  Chief  Clerk 

1,500 

11  881  53 

Fiscal  Service; 

17,800 

7.271  24 

Office  of  tlie  Treasurer  of  tiie  United  States 

2,333.69 

Total,  Fiscal  Service 

17,800 

9,604.93 

12,981.62 

Procurement  Division                                                                

1,  246,  292.  600 

634,  314  204  27 

Total                                ~                                                  

153,  200,  000 

501,  238, 127.  00 

50,  000,  000 

1,355,342,823 

734,  507, 137.  30 
-15,052,672  07 

153,  200.  000 

501,238,127.00 

50. 000.  000 

1,365,342,823 

719,  454  465  29 

Total 

$80,486,199,407 

66, 878,  591,  822 
11,600,000,000 

110,834,745,0.56  81 

90, 000, 000, 000 
7,000,000,000 

69, 900, 000,  000 
4,  100,  000,  000 

26,  017,  266,  568.  37 

Supplemental  Items.- 

-6,201,478.98 

80, 486, 199, 407 

78,  478,  591,  822 

110.834,745,0.56.81 

97,000,000,000 

74, 000. 000,  COO 

26,011,065,089.39 

INTEREST  ON  THE  PUBLIC  DEBT.. 

3,000,000,000 

1, 850,  000.  OOO 

1,260,105,097.00 

3,000,000,000 

1, 850, 000,  000 

1,  260,  085.  336. 46 

OTHER  ACTIVITIES 
Leglslatire  establishment: 

4,115,998 
9,395,625 
4,000 
2,  196,  225 
107,918 
4,115,953 
8,  102,  510 

4, 160,  864 
9,  379, 123 
4,000 
2,153,879 
106,  557 
3,  780, 492 
8, 147,  510 

4, 143,  374.  00 
9,833,438.00 
4,000.00 
2,489,029.13 
105,237.00 
4,001.186.00 
9, 123,  630.  50 

3,948,900 
9,  332,  900 
4,000 
2,339,000 
107,000 
4,011,800 
7,712,000 

3,  953,  700 
9,  481, 900 
4,000 
2.177,000 
106,  000 
3,  607,  200 
7,  712, 600 

3,  982,  757.  33 

9,  677,  619.  12 

4,  000.  00 

2,  213,  273.  73 
102.  658.  08 

3,  705,  505.  64 
7,  707,  616. 24 

House  of  Representatives                                          ..        

Architect  of  the  Capitol 

Botanic  Garden                                                      --  

Government  Printing  Office 

Total 

28,038,229 

27,732,425 

29,699,894.63 

27,455,600 

27,042,300 

27,  393,  330.  04 
-124,  356.  85 

Total,  legislative  establishment 

28,038,229 

27,732,425 

29. 699,  894.  63 

27,455,600 

27,042,300 

27.  268,  973. 19 

The  Judiciar)r: 

636,  520 

12, 133,  978 

291,  637 

595. 100 

11.627.174 

281,600 

651.477,00 

11,500.978.00 

257,  299.  31 

612, 000 

11,771.500 

280,000 

614, 100 

11,257,000 

247,000 

600,471.22 

10,395,699.32 

243. 635.  23 

Administrative  Office  of  the  United  States  Courts 

Total 

13,062,035 

12, 503,  774 

12,409,754.31 

12,663,500 

12, 118, 100 

11,239,805.77 
+297,  931.  05 

13,062,035 

12, 503, 774 

12,409,754.31 

12,  663,  500 

12,118,100 

11,537,736.82 

Executive  Ofllre  of  the  President: 

543,  690 

1,  887, 000 

675,000 

544,480 

1,  502, 000 

574,  422 

518,  230.  00 

1,115,000.00 

701,390.00 

547, 190 

1,877,000 

625,000 

526,  085 

1,507,000 

535, 000 

498,  707.  44 

1,138,188.01 

660,  727.  55 

Bureau  of  the  Budget 

Total. 

3, 105, 690 

2.  620,  902 

2.364,620.00 

3,049,190 

2,568,085 

2  2()7  691  on 

Adjustmeut  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

+49,  408.  83 

Total,  Executive  Office  of  the  President 

3,105,690 

2,620,902 

2,364,620.00 

3,  019, 190 

2,  568,  085 

Civil  departments  and  agencies: 

Independent  establishments; 

47,450 

50,000 
172,  530 
500,000 

134,250.00 
205, 000. 00 
346,  500.  00 

45,000 

75,000 
132.500 
600,000 

125.529.58 
179,02,5.24 
193,  204. 15 

Board  of  Investigation  and  Researeh — Transportation 

5,000 

J8 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  6 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Classifleation 


APPBOPEIATIONS 


Recommended, 
1944 


Appropriated, 
1943 


Appropriated, 
1942 


EXPENDITUBES 


Estimated, 
1944 


Estimated, 
1943 


Actual, 
1942 


OTHER  ACTIVITIES— Continued 

CIrtI  departments  and  agencies— Continued. 
Independent  establishments — Continued. 

Civil  Service  Commission _ -.. 

Employees'  Compensation  Commission 

Federal  Communications  Commission -_. 

Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation.. _ 

Federal  Power  Commission - 

Federal  Trade  Commission 

Foreign  service  pay  adjustment 

General  .Accounting  Office .- 

Interstate  Commerce  Commission 

Maritime  Labor  Board 

Mineral  Act  of  Oct.  5,  1918 

National  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics... 

National  Archives — 

National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission.. 

National  Labor  Relations  Board 

National  Mediation  Board 

Protection  of  interest  of  the  United  States  in  matters  affect- 
ing oil  lands  on  former  naval  reserves 

Railroad  Retirement  Board. 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commission 

Smithsonian  Institution _ 

Tariff  Commission 

Temporary  National  Economic  Committee _ 

The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority. 

The  Tax  Court  of  the  United  States 

Thomas  Jefferson  Memorial  Commission 

United  States  Commission  for  the  Celebration  of  the  Two- 
hundredth  Atmiversary  of  the  Birth  of  Thomas  Jefferson 
United  States  Constitution  Sesnuicenteiinial  Commission... 

United  States  Coronado  Exposition  Commission... 

United    States    Golden    Gate    International    Exposition 

Commission 

United  States  New  York  World's  Fair  Commission 

Other  independent  establishments  and  unclassified  items — 


$5, 782, 500 
7,  704, 000 
2,019,600 


2,201,000 
2, 043, 000 
365, 000 
26. 413,  645 
9, 182, 000 


$5,  732,  500 
6, 989.  705 
2, 023, 600 
483, 477 
2,  271,  040 
2.  050,  250 
1,  350, 0.00 

16, 920.  285 
9,  271,  877 


15,  687,  000 
907.  000 


2.  879,  000 
440,000 


9,011.736 
1, 045, 125 

200,000 
2. 907.  630 

412,915 


$6,  503, 

5,  985, 
2.  339, 

158, 

2,  522, 

2,360, 

975, 

10,  955, 

9,  212, 

30, 

164, 

6,  220. 
1.  078. 
1.  390, 
3. 030, 

474, 


636.82 
096.  10 
764.00 
795.  00 
097  00 
000.  00 
000. 00 
010.  25 
909.01 
000.  00 
960.54 
465.  00 
222.  00 
OlO  00 
711.73 
194.  61 


$5,  667,  500 
7, 447,  000 
2,019,000 
10,000 
2,096,000 
2, 050,  000 

26. 148, 000 
9, 040.  000 


$6. 330. 000 
6,  812, 000 
2, 020. 036 
152  300 
2,  1.50.  500 
2,  050, 000 
(=) 

16,  675,  000 
9.074,000 


15,016,000 

907, 000 

50,000 

2, 720. 000 

444.500 


13. 854,  000 

4,  798, 000 

1, 730, 405 

863,000 


13,  241,  000 

4, 910, 000 

1,  730,  405 

868,200 


25.  850.  00 

11,572,814.58 

5,440,150.00 

1,708.322.00 

920,  000.  00 


16,  180, 000 

4.  440, 000 

1,  680, 000 

■   835.000 


8. 023,  600 
1.  012.  000 
1.  300,  000 
2. 730,  000 
431,500 

17,000 

14. 407. 000 

4.  555.  000 

1.680.000 

836,  000 


12,000 
591, 940 


12.000 
682, 037 


558,  400. 00 


12,000 
587,000 
24,500 


12,000 
579,  500 
74,600 

3,000 
4.000 


2.502  20 


900 
48. 501 


Total. 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis. 

Total,  independent  establishments 


82, 736, 912 


74, 314,  660.  84 


97,  423,  500 


81,  785, 936 


97,  520,  540 


82,  736, 912 


74,  314,  660.  84 


97,  423,  500 


81,  785, 936 


Federal  Security  Agency: 

Office  of  the  .Administrator 

.American  Printing  House  for  the  Blind . 

Columbia  Institution  for  the  Deaf 

Food  and  Drug  Administration 

Freedmen's  Hospital 

Howard  University ___ 

Office  of  Education 

Public  Health  Service 

St.  Elizabeths  Hospital _ 

Miscellaneous 


875, 630 
115,000 
165,  200 
457, 980 
686, 000 
754.  000 
416.800 
359, 000 
963, 000 


3, 929. 392 

115,000 

170,  500 

2  457,  980 

654,310 

777,  500 

29,  689, 090 

28,832,245 

1,418,300 


4,299, 
115, 
142, 

2,  441, 

707, 

785, 

29,  234, 

25, 156, 

1.385. 
351, 


832.00 
000.00 
000.00 
915.00 
005.  00 
600.  00 
716.  00 
939.  00 
605.  00 
293.  20 


3,832,000 

115,000 

155,000 

2,  334, 000 

225, 700 

740, 000 

30, 387,  000 

31,271,000 

1, 985, 000 


4,  577,  500 

115.000 

170,000 

2, 334, 000 

220,  500 

755,000 

29,611,000 

28,318,000 

1, 455,  000 


Total.. 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis. 

Total,  Federal  Security  Agency 


71, 782, 610 


67,944,317 


64. 619, 905.  20 


71,044,700 


67,  556, 000 


71, 782, 610 


67,  944,  317 


64,619.905.20 


67.  556, 000 


Federal  Works  Agency: 

Office  of  the  Administrator , 

Public  Buildings  -Administration.. 

Public  Roads  Administration 

Other 


386, 000 
35, 866,  600 
5.000,000 


350,000 
34,946,710 


312000.00 

28,  895,  026.  00 

7, 000,  000.  00 

191,  666. 00 


36, 488,  000 
7,500,000 


388, 800 
37,  634, 000 
12,491,000 


Total 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis. 


41, 252, 600 


35, 296, 710 


34,398,692.00 


43, 988,  000 


60,  613, 800 


$5,  605, 
4,268, 
2,364, 
194, 
2  367. 
2  294, 

(') 

10, 852, 

8, 970, 

24, 

174, 

4.  579, 

1,047, 

1.  036. 

2,  891, 
494, 


807.81 
672.44 
840.28 
202.39 
483.  51 
726.  23 

464.15 
260.08 
040.58 
606.42 
720.64 
235.62 
464.19 
640.69 
269.  55 


8. 026.  52 

13. 996, 309. 66 

4. 902, 988. 93 

1,379,809.22 

823, 680. 10 

•  2,  465. 00 

'  4, 038.  76 

661,768.99 

266,  304.  22 

1,769.76 

10,  383.  20 

379.  25 

14,  326. 43 

56,  547.  74 

•  661, 633. 17 


69,  018, 350.  54 
+6,217,041.42 


74,235,391.96 


3.  569,  562  08 

115,000.00 

141,408.74 

2,  334,  767. 06 

214, 577.  61 

742, 332. 00 

28, 951,  398. 84 

24, 653, 043. 40 

1, 433,  797. 86 

4, 983. 39 


62.160,870.87 
+1,411,359.41 


63,  572,  230.  28 


414,  788.  25 

26.  600.  342.  22 

2.  598.  802. 46 

132, 205. 86 


Total,  Federal  Works  Agency., 


41,  252  600 


35, 296, 710 


34,398,692  00 


43, 988, 000 


60,  613, 800 


29,  646, 138.  79 
+2, 193,  366. 01 

31,839,494.80 


•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

*  Actual  and  estimated  expenditures  under  various  agencies. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


Al9 


Table  6 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Classmcation 

Recommended, 
1944 

Appropriated, 
1943 

Appropriated, 
1942 

Estimated, 
1944 

Estimated, 
1943 

Actual, 
1942 

OTHER  ACTIVITIES— Continued 

Ciril  departments  and  agencies — Continued. 
National  Housing  Agency: 

Vf'(^frr^]  Hnmp  T.nnn  Rftnk  AdTtiinistri^tinn 

$1,  376, 000 

$1,  500, 000. 00 

$1, 375, 000 
4.000,000 
11.018.300 

$1,464,936.32 

$3, 000, 000 
11,860,000 

5, 976, 482. 97 

Federal  Public  Housing  Authority  .., 

$6, 000, 000 

13,000,000 

8,000,000.00 
1,  209. 15 

10,041.988.82 

Miscellaneous 

5.  320.  57 

Total 

6,000,000 

14, 375, 000 

9, 501,  209. 15 

14,860,000 

16, 39:j,  300 

17, 487,  728. 68 

+21, 240. 32 

Total,  National  Housing  Aeency- 

6,000,000 

14.  375,  000 

9,  501,  209. 15 

14,  860. 000 

16,  393, 300 

17,  508,  909. 00 

Department  of  Agriculture: 

Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture; 

Offlceof  the  Secretary.. 

1,  973,  184 
1,804,105 
1,688,000 

468,  932 
19,  582,  503 
3,531,502 

420,  670 

716,850 

210,000 

1,  700, 144 

107, 030 

19, 510, 118 

1,  286,  233 

323,  "95 

713,  320.  00 

232, 395.  00 
2, 066,  006.  00 

102,  216.  00 
19,  503, 161.  00 
1,895,333.00 

223,841.00 

1.  666,  000 
1, 800,  000 
2, 180,  000 

450,000 
19,  578,  650 
3, 460, 000 

400,000 

1,802,500 
1. 890,  000 
2,600.000 

450,  000 
19,508,650 
3,  211,  700 

300,  000 

670, 437.  38 

Office  of  the  Solicitor 

2,  137,  417.  13 

Office  of  Information 

2,  375,  576. 98 
155,  401.  71 

19, 606,  924.  13 

Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics 

3,535,317.42 
219, 409.  23 

Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture 

29,468,896 

23, 854, 170 

24,726.271.00 

29,533,650 

29, 762, 850 

28, 700, 483. 98 

Agricultural  Research  Administration: 

61,965 
1,  147, 086 
7,  240,  510 
16,024,995 

755,720 
4,821,430 
4, 869, 640 

860,  205 
3,959,385 

366, 131 

100,  560 

60,000 

1,130,000 

7, 238, 208 

15, 920,  000 

748,000 
4, 757, 000 
4,  800,  000 

828.000 
3,000,000 

360,000 

385,000 

54,000 

1,140,000 

7, 168, 608 

15, 885,  OOO 

670,000 

5, 086,  000 

6,969,000 

860,000 

11,  882.  41 

Sppciftt  re'!Pflreh  fund 

1,150,000 
7, 182, 705 
13,368,387 

764,757 
5, 192, 197 
5,142,239 

927,  484 

1,206,300.00 
7, 173, 627. 00 
14,498,235.00 

738,477.00 
5,293,881.00 
7,  152,  145.  00 

907,266.00 

1, 209, 860. 87 

7, 170,  580. 25 

Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 

14,  869,  926.  74 

688,  703. 34 

5,236,372.38 

Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine 

9, 314,  189.  67 

Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engineering 

843,  098. 29 

Bureau  of  Home  Economics. 

388,890 
105, 855 

356,530.00 
97,865.00 

361,  300 
411,000 

329,  328. 84 

463,  207.  66 

40, 207,  627 

34,222,614 

37,424,326.00 

39,  226,  208 

38,  604,  908 

40, 136, 160. 35 

White  pine  and  blister  rust  control.               

1,  946,  342 

22,  603,  124 

696, 16S 

(4,500,000) 

22,042,992 
6, 100,  640 
2,683.000 

(7,  822, 000) 

1,949,000 

22.  545,  738 

700,000 

(4,138,498) 

22,427,204 
6, 497,  664 
3,500,000 

(9,060.000) 

1, 291, 560. 00 

29,745,377.00 

700, 000. 00 

(3,500,000.00) 

25,602,109.00 
6,473,843.00 
4,262,375.00 

(8,500,000.00) 
362,  549. 93 

1,800,000 

22.  335.  700 

091.000 

1,810,000 

26,439,700 

663,000 

1, 048, 398. 14 

24, 998.  895.  94 

Cooperative  Farm  Forestry 

599,  625.  24 

Commodity  Credit  Corporation 

Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration, 
Soil  Conservation  Service 

21,374,000 
5,901,000 
4,700,000 

20,173,000 
6,  269, 000 
5,500,000 

21,  886,  235. 84 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration,  Marketing  Service. 
Rural  Electrification  Administration                                 

6,  210, 156.  50 
9,124,097.93 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation 

77,000 

2,  212,  600 

•  524, 787.  85 

Total 

125,748,789 

115,696,290 

130,588,410  93 

126,  638, 558 

131,425,058 

132,179,256.07 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

+1, 074, 778. 00 

125,748,789 

115,696,290 

130,588,410.93 

126,638,558 

131,425,058 

133,254,034.07 

Department  of  Commerce: 

1,144,000 
(160,000) 

1, 269,  540 

(150. 000) 

(200,000) 

(260,000) 

(10,311,292) 

4, 887,  500 

1, 274, 905.  00 

(122,  000.  00) 

(600,  000.  00) 

(220,000.00) 

(9,890,680.00) 

8,088,635.00 

1,108,000 

1, 122,  500 

1,221,031.96 

Loan  agencies  (Commerce): 

Klpntric  TTnmp  and  Fftrm  Authority 

Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington 

(308,  600) 
(9,583,000) 
2, 474, 000 

•  436. 37 

2,987.12 

"Riirpnn  of  thp  Cpn^^ns 

2,350,000 

6,429,000 

8,  703,  57.1. 49 

2, 425, 450. 82 

27,  710, 000 
1,204,000 
4,232,000 

38, 237,  775 
1,243,500 
4,129,400 

43,109,357.00 
1,179,000.00 
4, 402,  705. 00 

28.950,000 
1,115,000 
3,965,000 

44, 179, 000 
1,193,000 
3,654,000 

29,237,130.66 

CivO  Aeronautics  Board 

1,111,347.53 

Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 

3,  723,  924. 11 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


a20 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  6—  Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPROPKIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Classification 

Recommended, 
1944 

Appropriated, 
1943 

Appropriated, 
1942 

Estimated, 
1944 

Estimated, 
1943 

Actual, 
1942 

OTHEB  ACTIVITIES— Continued 

Civil  departments  and  agencies— Continued. 
Department  of  Commerce— Continued. 

$1,409,000 
4,  540, 000 
2,449,000 
8, 970, 000 

$1,  853,  000 
4, 949,  000 
2,440,200 
8,  908, 935 

$1,827,625.00 

4,  938,  766.  00 

2,256,941.00 

7,984,730.00 

98,337.39 

$1,400,000 
4,385,000 
2. 390, 000 
8,  650,  000 

$1,854,300 

4,  538, 000 

2. 355,  000 

8,504,900 

6,000 

$2,  100',  708  60 

4,  600,  794. 09 

National  Bureau  of  Standards                              _  .  .  . 

824.  148  40 

7, 560,  034. 03 

52,914  07 

Total-., -- - 

64, 132,  000 

67,918,850 

75,161,000.39 

64,213,000 

73,835,700 

61,629,610.57 

-4,  108,  964.  51 

64,  132, 000 

67,  918,  850 

75, 161,  000.  39 

64,213,000 

73,83.5,700 

57,  620, 646. 06 

Department  of  the  Interior: 

6,  083,  680 

10,  475 

102,  000 

5,411,650 

26,  487,  751 

1,  514, 700 

3,  918.  005 

3,  825,  795 

4.  793,  000 
6,  785,  240 
6,804,060 

7,  309.  466 

10,  475 

163,  500 

5,489,960 

26,  465,  337 

1,618,865 

4.016.810 

4.  436,  280 

4,  846,  020 

6,  944,  445 

7,  695, 915 

9,  799,  149.  00 

13,  045.  00 

161,425.00 

8.  387,  673.  00 

27,  243, 960.  06 

1,  234. 600.  00 

4,  753,  082.  00 

3,  802.  284.  00 

6,  203,  775.  00 

10,048,228.00 

7,371,323.00 

46,  367.  66 

6,  029.  600 

10,  000 

100.  000 

4,  988,  000 

26,  288,  100 

4,  203,  600 
3.86.5.000 

5,  406.  000 
4,  733,  900 

6,  833,  876 

7,  31S,  100 

7,  540,  700 

10,  000 

130,  000 

6,  263,  800 

25,  853,  650 

3,419,000 

4,  303.  100 

4,751.100 

6,  325,  370 

7,  107,  400 
7,887,000 

9,312,263.98 

1 1,  503.  70 

United  States  High  Commissioner  to  Phihppine  Islands 

159.774.01 
4.  988.  872.  02 

26,  036,  037. 46 

Bureau  of  Reclamation                  _         _      _ 

3.  074,  249.  61 

4,  615,  816.  50 

3,  654,  037. 84 

National  Park  Service                                           

6,  472,  820.  68 

Fish  and  Wildhfe  Service     .      .  , . 

8.065,835.67 

7,  514,  078-  64 

23.  765.  97 

Total                                       - 

64,  736,  266 

68, 926, 072 

78, 123,  801.  71 

68,  895,  075 

71,691,020 

73,  729.  055.  88 

+1,  256.  394. 10 

64, 736,  266 

68,926,072 

78,123,801.71 

68,  895,  075 

71,  591,  020 

74,  985,  449.  98 

21, 146,  700 

8, 008, 000 

25,321.000 

14,771.700 

19,  405,  SOO 
7,  753,  000 
19,450,000 
15,323.300 

20,  324, 100.  00 

7,  600.  322.  78 

21.650.000.00 

14,787,000.00 

01.  285. 19 

19,385,000 
7,  900,  000 
24,  OOO,  000 
18,990,000 

18,  606,  000 
7. 000, 000 

19,  000. 000 
16,395,000 

18,  985.  324.  76 

7,  283,  577.  65 

21,944.078.90 

16,  823,  328.  25 

7, 467. 65 

Total                                                             

69,  247,  400 

61, 932, 100 

64,  422.  707.  97 

70,276.000 

61,  500,  000 

66,  043,  767.  21 

-1,019,120.70 

Total  Department  of  Justice                        

69,  247,  400 

61,  932, 100 

64,422,707.97 

70,  276,  000 

61,  .500. 000 

64, 024,  646.  51 

Department  of  Labor: 

3,  516,  000 
1,  100,  000 

677, 000 
160,  000 

4,  780,  000 

3.  403,  439 
1,099.803 

582,  970 
15S,  720 

4,  996,  600 

4,  452,  400.  00 

1,080,590.00 

647. 948.  00 

155.09.5.00 

6,  287,  396.  00 

306. 18 

3,462,600 

1, 060, 000 

560,000 

160,000 

4,  678, 700 

3,546,000 

1,058,696 

570.  000 

1 58. 000 

4,81.5,000 

1,439 

4.  345, 010.  50 

1,413,239.03 

623,  695.  94 

154,  825.  36 

4,  922,  216. 60 

225.  52 

Total                        - 

10, 132,  000 

10,241,432 

11,  623,  794. 18 

9,811,200 

10, 148, 134 

11,459,112.95 

-370,  782. 10 

10, 132, 000 

10,  241,  432 

11,  623,  794. 18 

9,  811,  200 

10, 148, 134 

11,088,330.85 

Department  of  State: 

Office  of  the  Secretary       _                   .         . 

6,664,000 
26,  220,  600 

5,  926,  200 
18,840,640 

'4,  452,  006.  00 

24,  332.  977. 00 

6,058.62 

6,739,000 
24,086,000 

5,  828,  000 
22,832,000 

4,391,741,76 

21,367,878.46 

548,  749.  19 

31,884,500 

24,766,740 

28,  791, 040.  62 

30,826,000 

28,660,000 

26,  298, 369. 39 

-36,773.79 

31,884,500 

24,  766,  740 

28,791,040.62 

30,  826,  000 

28,660,000 

26,  261,  595.  60 

SUMMARY  AND,  SUPPOBiriNGMDAfTA 


•a21 


iTable  1 6-t-  ContiHued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  ;BXPBNDIT¥RESiOB  CENERALtANDi  SPBCIALi  AeCOUNTS-^Oontaausd 


Classification 


Dl'  •►!  !   *I 


<i  -?  APBBOPBI ATIONS 


ReconiiaeQded. 
1944  ,   • 


Appiopriated,. 


lAppropriated, 
1942 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated, 
1944 


Estimated, 
1943 


Actual, 
1942 


OTHEK  ACTIVITIES— Continued 


I 


Civil  departments  and  agencies— Continued. 

Treasury  Department: 
Office  of  the  Secretar5'. 

Foreign  Funds  Control .^^jit.^.^-^ 

Division  of  Research  and  StatJsti«s^ 
Ofliee  of  General  Counsel. .i_,^^i.,j-.ju 

Division  of  Personnel i 

Office  of  Chief  Clert. J-u„^--,.-^. 

Custody  of  Treasury  buildiiigs 

Division  of  Printing .-_. 


^.iji---jiii--^ 


-L... 


$2,449,,9;8 

4, 350,.n00 

,184,800 

J49,  335 

175,  490 

■     .5S6,400 

1,015,700 


$3.  441.  978 

r6,,Qa0,r000 

,  .,  :ia2,:925 

145. 925 

175,  490 

„,  610,360 

T44,904- 


S3, 956,  2Sl.  68 
^  6,  253. 075.  00 
I  220, 045.  00 
'  145. 000.  00 
126,070.00 
1, 128, 920.  OO 
767, 104. 00 


$2,450,000 
4, 350, 000 
184,000 
149,000 
175.000 
624,000 
977, 000 


$3,942,000 

.     6;  500, 000' 

.    ,  .182,000 

:    145,000 

174,  500 

.     «67,700 

910,000 


.$2,?8fi,900.55 

4, 676. 000. 09 

flOO,  883.  26 

141,554.82 

126.  727.  30 

■    1,1.58.492.93 

794.  796. 46 

'902,286.04 


Fiscal  SeiVice: 

Bureau  of  Accounts ! 

Bureau  of  Public  Debt.J_,jijj.,.;i 

Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States. 


4, 689, 174 

,«3,866,431 

3,  528, 465 


Total,  Fiscal  Service.. ..^ 


IJJJ.'J^L-. 


..•72,074,070 


Bureau  of  Customs^.-- -uu± ,jrijji:i_L:_! 

Office  of  Comptroller  of  the  Currency - 

Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue. _u._..jl; l-jiJii^-i--' 

United  States  Processing  Tax  Board  of  Review.. _ 

Bureau  of  Xarcotics.  j .....^..i.. ^.j^.—'.-i.- 

Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing 

Secret  Service  Division l,iju<..-fj_t;.t. l-juLjikt-MUf-jj 

Bureau  of  the  Mint --.'. ....' ...^^.^ 

Procurement  Division j j;._'jj 

Miscellaneous , 


.22,61,5,635 

264, 695 

..S6, 094, 065 


.rl,. 204,  600 
9, 944, 910 
w:I,845, 123 
-  3,943,830 
■.'■l,<l26,-897 


Total. 


Adjustmcint  to  daily.  Treasuty,Btat«ineiit  basis^  .ai jlj!._-k;-.'l' 


,   216,925,328 


Total,  Treasury  Departmentn;. 


-LJAlJUJLJJtiL.J 


216,fla5, 328 


War  Department  (civil  functions): 

Corps  of  Engineers. J :.■.".■■. 

Panama  Canal. ...j uai 


oil  on»  *» 


35,  85,5, 000 
:8,f24,000 


Total,  War  Department  (civil  functions) . 


44. 579, 000 


Total,  civil  departments  and' agencies-., 


Post  Office  deficiency i 

District  ol  Columbia  (United  States  share). 


.'i'ljiifi.'i'i..' 


833,941,023 


6,000,000 


I 


•HI    UCi    O-' 

.(Ai.lXn.lSC.l 


Gcncrai  Public  Works  Program: 

National  .\dvisopy  Committee  for'Ajeronautics 

Tennessee  Vallt-y  .\uthority 

Veterans'  .Administration-. ^..i^Li.ijj.i..^ i.uu.tti.uii 

Federal  Security  -A.gency,  St.  Elkabeths  Hospital. Ji..;iii.-... 


.^i  1     ,1  .,1 
i-i«,ff67,500 


A,9Sl,(m 


Federal  Works  .\gency: 

Public  Buildings  Administration.. 
Public  Roads -Administrationj,.!,.; 


Total.  Federal  Works  Agetcy 

Department  of  .Agriculture,  Forest  Service. . 


,^UIJ.KA?J.VM.-J 


<i«>,ooo.ooo 


40,  000,  000 


.ijti.'jijo.iwo.y 


"■8,W8,'723 


I 


Department  of  Commerce; 

National  Bureau  of  Standards. I 

Weathor  Bureau-. .  j.-. |.i';'i,.i,.,i.i,i.. :.,j-j.'.-'jij.uji. 

Office  of  .Administrator  ef  CiW]  Aeronautics-... .-i..-i-.-. 

r      .1-1    I  u'-t   -.-IC    COO  <«*  *;*:    OiU  - 


4,  277, 609 
48, 908, 238 
- 1,  797, 285 


I 

13,367.903.00 
io,  675,  541.00 
11,846,305.00 


5,  863,  000 
60,  674, 000 
4,  008,  000 


6,  672,  600 

62, 402.  200 

2,  361, 100 


4.  445,  282.  04 

20,337,007.22 

2.  189, 067. 15 


-54,S83,132 


^5, 889,  749. 00 


70.  545, 000 


60,435,900 


26,  971,  356.  41 


22, 618,  535 

274, 895 

90,061.680 

106,  320 

"3,294.060 

10, 332.  668 

I,-886,163 

3,859,730 

■     1,026,887 


21,  925, 

246, 

79.  364. 

110, 

1,  283, 

10, 053, 

1,631, 

5,  418, 

I  2,  973, 

584, 

(1,500, 


6S5.00 
400.00 
741  00 
840.00 
975. 00 
.500.00 
018.00 
575.00 
775.00 
786. 65 
000.00) 


22, 089, 000 

260.000 

95, 147,  OOO 


4,104,000 
9, 905,  nOO 
1,827,000 
4. 148, 000 
2,052,000 


22,  058,  000 

270,  000 

82,913,600 

63.900 

-  1/274-,  000 

10.  005.  000 

1,826.000 

4.  105,  100 

■•-?94?,'490- 


-■'    21,315,079.40 

237.  484. 10 

-'    -74,258.624.54 

97. 029.  53 

■l'.E63.fH2.87 

8.  528.  449.  41 

1-,  490,  041.  66 

4,964,438.18 

'•"•a,  2?^  883.  60 

841,251.39 


196, 914, 662 


ir2.'O70,-Me.'3»- 


'   '-'21-5,' 966;  000 


-162,-632.892.44 
-+1.101,796.16 


196,«W,862 


lb,  079, 540.  33 


215, 986, 000 


---206.520,000 


153,134,687.60 


36, 996, 125 
"50, 690, 010 


43,441,703.00 
25,03S,-3!a6!00' 


36, 925,  600 
•-as.- 876,  200 


48,406,9e0.|- 
-44,646,800 


29,  607,  976.  68 
87,  540,  017. 85 


87,686,135 


68, 474, 029.  00 


59,  800,  700 


67, 147, 994.  53 


S34,4S5,32e 


812,098.792.32 


862,  760.  733 


■892,981-,-648' 


774, 573, 471.  24 


2, 978,  563 
6,000,000 


25|'468,«24'.'30 
'6,-080, 000.  flO 


'   6iO80,eO^ 


'3,789,  712 

a,-ooo,-ooo 


.1..  17,-729,774.85 
-    8,000,000.00 


10. 071.000 
136.  100,  000 

■■<4,«5f,«eo 


13,  645.  445.  00 

ik,  800.  000.  00 

]3,  500,000.  00 

1,535.000.00 


4.060.000 

54,  OOO.  000 

6.  OOO-.-OflO 

480.000 


82.286.100' 

140.  000. 000 

3.  200,- 000 

825,  OOO 


-7,206,  186.31 

126, 986.  550.  27 

-  -  3,983.220.41 

68.  946.  52 


"82,7*30,000 


35.  000.  000.  00 
186.  000,  000.  OO 


3.  764,  200 

eo.'Ooo.'Ooo- 


'16,975.250 
'  105,848,' 000 


■31,582,266.58 
150,010,954.74 


82,  700, 000 


l6l,  000.  000.  00 


72;  764. -200  I 


121,828,-260- 


181,593,221.32 


■■7,«I0,«00 


9,  990, 165.  00- 


-6,  500;  000 


'7,000.000 


7,  491.  170.  59 


830,  000.  00 


..y^.?i  ji'^ i .'_'.  - 


t:: 


270,000 


199,  018.  81 

29.  910.  04 

2,092,618.70 


Total,  Department  of  Codmeroei. 
478000 — 43 Tin 


2.  321,  547.  55 


^|.JeJlB-»  at>^.it  i.*'^ 


a22 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  6 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

. 

Classification 

Recommended, 
1944 

Appropriated, 
1943 

Appropriated, 
1942 

Estimated, 
1944 

Estimated, 
1943 

Actual, 
1942 

OTHER  ACTIVITIES— Continued 

General  Public  Works  Program— Continued. 

Department  of  the  Interior: 

$21,  707.  000 

2.  170.  610 

86,  954,  405 

501,  345 

$52,  858,  500.  00 
6,  446.  905.  00 
99,  667,  000.  00 
9,  346,  000.  00 

$33,065,100 

1,  603,  000 

62,  228,  000 

1,  050,  000 

$24,000,000 

3,  578,  500 

74,  038,  500 

2,  575.  000 

$24.  481,  986  94 

Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs 

Bureau  of  Reclamation                                             .         

$1, 410,  000 
2,  145,  000 

5.  771,  497.  82 
S8,  052  076  28 

7,  839.  771.  39 

3,  555,  000' 

111,333.360 

168.  318,  405.  00 

87,  946,  100 

104,  192.  000 

120.145,332.43 

Department  of  Justice: 

Penal  and  correctional  institutions 

280.000 

347,  000.  00 

130,000 

230,000 

321  433  97 

,64 

Total,  Department  of  Justice 

280,000 

347,  000.  00 

130,000 

230,000 

321  434.61 

Department  of  State: 

Foreign  intercourse                                  _  - 

228,000 

275.000 
1,054,460 

450,  000.  00 
1,  421,  500.  00 

600,000 
400,  000 

500,  000 
1,  327,  000 

562,  733  96 

International  Boundary  Commission,  United  States  and 

Mexico 

2  087  814. 46 

228,000 

1,329.460 

1.  871.  500.  00 

900,000 

1,  827, 000 

2, 650,  548. 42 

16,  800, 100 

197,  570,  700 

157,  761,  925.  00 

121, 832, 000 

175,  149,  000 

160, 893,  721.  62 

72,  686,  323 

550,941,520 

715,  599, 440. 00 

354,  612,  300 

576,  752,  350 

619,661,880.05 

882,460,000 

596,638,088 

607,  533,  906.  65 

879, 360, 000 

613,766,000 

551,  885, 121.  65 

"Aids  to  agriculture: 

Department  of  Agriciiltiu-e: 

Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration: 
Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  land  resoin-ces 

400,000,000 

193,  623. 000 

63,  883,  060 

7,  818.  748 

450,  OOO,  000 
(<) 

47.  402,  910 
8,  572,  954 

499,388,671.00 

212,  000.  000.  00 

47,  962.  910. 00 

8,  559,  827. 00 

415,000,000 

185, 000,  000 

54,000,000 

2,200,000 

16, 000, 000 

I,  290.  000 

73,  000 

415,000,000 

190,000,000 

46, 000, 000 

17, 800,  000 

16, 000,  000 

1,870,000 

211,  500 

473,711,048.25 
190,  954,  333.  66 

Administration  of  Sugar  Act                                    .      _  - 

38,  531, 112  51 

9,  .327. 273.  30 

Administrative    expenses,    Agricultural    Adjustment 
Agency 

Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  submarginal  land 

1, 126.  120 
66,500 

1,  591, 182 
61,500 

2,752,412.00 
43,048.00 

2,  457,  700.  62 
317,  346. 84 

Total,   Agricultural   Conservation   and   Adjustment 

666,  517,  428 

507,688,546 

770,706,868.00 

673,  563,  000 

685, 881,  500 

715, 298, 815. 17 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration:  Exportation  and 
domestic  consumption  of  agricultural  commodities,  sec. 
32,  act  of  Aug.  24,  1935              

96,000.000 

38,  354,  682 

5,  596,  532 

131,429,833 

40, 147, 142 

2,684,854 

222,  879,  589. 00 

67,736,365.00 

4,  887, 900.  00 

135.019,000 
39,  385,  000 
11, 162,  000 

163,238,000 
45,  807, 000 
31,196,000 

198.  218, 683. 07 

68,  747, 008.  60 

72,033,110.66 

806,468,642 

681,950,375 

1,066,210,722.00 

859,119,000 

926, 122,  500 

1,054,297,617.50 

Treasury  Department: 
Office  of  the  Secretary: 
Federal  land  banks: 

22,800,000 

24.800,000 

26,800,000.00 

22,000,000 

25,  000, 000 
50,340,620 

26,  501,  603. 11 

•  144.  720. 00 

Subscriptions  to  paid-in  surplus 

136.  252.  23 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation: 

Reductions  in  interest  rate  on  mortgages 

8,200,000 

9,000,000 

9,600,000.00 

8,200,000 

9,000,000 

9,  607,  575.  24 

Commodity  Credit  Corporation: 

Tlp.'Stnrftt.inn  nf  r^pitnl  impfltrTnent 

1, 637, 445.  51 

31,000.000 

33, 800, 000 

36,400,000.00 

30,200,000 

84,340.620 

37,738,056.09 

837,468,642 

715,  750, 375 

1.102,610,722.00 

889,319,000 

1,010,463,120 

1,092,035,673.69 

•Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

•Cnobligated  balances  of  appropriations  for  1941  and  1942  made  available. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a23 


Table  6 — Contmiied 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Classification 

Recommended, 
1944 

Appropriated, 
1943 

Appropriated, 
1942 

Estimated, 
1944 

Estimated, 
1«3 

Actual, 
1942 

OTHER  ACTIVITIES-Continued 

Aids  to  youth: 

Federal  Security  Agency: 

$246,960,000.00 
91,767,000.00 

$16,000,000 

$162,  670, 199. 39 
87  842  459  73 

"Mfltionfll  Youth  Ariminktrfttion  . 

Total,  aids  to  youth 

338,727,000.00 

16. 000. 000 

250,  512,  659.  12 

Social  security  program : 

Administrative  expenses: 

$25, 710, 000 
250,000 
378,000 

$26,  641,  660 
554,500 
375.  795 

25,  655. 000.  00 
110,360.00 
370,  332. 00 

$25, 050,  000 
245, 000 
370, 000 

25,  340, 000 
464,500 
365, 000 

24,  762, 160.  70 
114  .548  33 

Department  of  Commerce,  Bureau  of  Census 

363, 072.  12 

26,338,000 

27,571,955 

26.135.692.00 

25,666,000 

26, 159,  500 

25.  229,  781.  16 

Grants  to  States: 

Federal  Security  Agency: 

Public  Health  Service 

11,000,000 
454,000,000 

11, 000, 000 
495.360,000 

11,000,000.00 
458,600,000.00 

11,000,000 
454,000,000 

11,000,000 
472,  410,  000 

11,390,374.99 
448,  357,  .'574.  17 

Social  Security  Board 

465,000,000 

506,  360, 000 

469,600,000.00 

465,000,000 

483,410,000 

459,  747,  949. 16 

Department  of  Labor: 

Children's  Bureau _. 

11,200,000 

11,200,000 

11,200,000.00 

12,040,000 

12, 480,  000 

11  496  993  60 

Total,  grants  to  States 

476,200,000 

517,  660.  000 

480,800,000.00 

477,040,000 

495,890,000 

471,244,942.76 

Tntfll,  Rftcifll  Rpeiirify  prngr^iTTi 

602,538,000 

545, 131,  965 

606,935,692.00 

602,705,000 

622,049,500 

496,474,723.91 

Work  relief: 

Federal  Works  Agency: 

Public  Works  Administration 

(27,000) 

(168, 160) 
280,000.000 

(620,  000.  00) 
875,000,000.00 

35, 125,  200 
300,000,000 

39  844  808  61 

Work  Projects  Administration 

882.443,460.43 

Total,  Federal  Works  Aeency 

280, 000, 000 

875,000,000.00 

335, 126,  200 

922,288,268.94 

1,800,000 

2, 500, 000 
625,000 

3,  600, 000. 00 
1,400,000.00 

4,000,000 

5,615,000 

615, 000 

1,  500, 000 

6,  236,  294. 96 
1  455,914.12 

General  Accounting  Office 

Department  of  the  Interior,  Government  in  the  Territories 

1, 400, 000 

929  955  81 

Treasury  Department: 
Fiscal  Service; 

757,000 
160,000 

3,125,000.00 
350,000.00 

34,000 

787,900 

3,148,841.64 
358, 300. 15 

Officeof  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States 

Total,  fiscal  service-- - 

907.000 

3,475,000.00 

34,000 

787,900 

3,607,141.79 

Secret  Service  division--  

62,000 
^,000,000 

130,000.00 
2,400,000.00 
(1.500,000.00) 

2,000 

65,300 
1,055,800 

123,478.26 

2, 559,  783. 19 

171,  573  73 

Procurement  division _ 

1,959,000 

6,005,000.00 

36,000 

1,909,000 

6,  361, 976  97 

Total,  Work  Relief- 

1,800,000 

286,084,000 

885,905,000.00 

6,436,000 

344,  764,  200 

937,  in,  410.  80 

Refunds: 

Treasury  Department: 

19,000,000 
100,004,600 

19,000.000 
59, 005, 000 

22,000,000.00 
63, 006,  350.  00 

19,000,000 
108,622,000 

21,297,800 
80,  703, 300 

19,495,861.08 

Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue 

74  903  698  98 

Total 

119, 004. 500 

78,005,000 

85,000,350.00 

127,522,000 

102,001,100 

94, 399,  560. 06 
+392.  73 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis -- 

Total,  refunds 

119,004,600 

78,006.000 

86,006,350.00 

127,522,000 

102,001,100 

94,399,952.79 

a24 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  6 — Contmued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPROPEIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Classification 

Kecommended, 
1944 

Appropriated, 
1943 

Appropriated, 
1942 

Estimated, 
1944 

Estimated, 
1943 

Actual, 
1942 

OTHER  ACTIVITIES— Continued 

Retirement  funds: 

Government  employees*  retirement  fimds: 
Civil  Service  Commission: 

Civil-service   retirement   and    disability    appropriated 

fiiTid 

f  175,  104.000 
1,  177,  000 

175,  000 

865. 60O 

1 

1 

$105, 268, 000 
1, 177,  000 

175,000 

630,800, 

i 
1 

$100,911,562.00 
1,177,000.00 

175,000.00 

621.700.00 

$175, 104, 000 
1,177,000 

175,000 

$105,258,000 
1,177,000 

175,.09g 

,630,  §00 

$100,911,562.00 

Canal  Zone  retirepient  and  disability  appropriated  tiind_ 
Alaska  Railroad  retirement  and  disability  appropriated 

,  1,  177, 000. 00 
.     175, 1)00. 00- 

State  Department: 

nd... 

62li700.00 

{upd 

Totaj,  Government  employees',  retiremeni 

177,321,600 
262,720,000 

107,  atO,  800 
'214,801,000 

102,  885,  262.  00 
140,850,000.00 

177,3?1,600 
262,  720,  000 

107,240,800 
214,  801,  000 

'    102,885,262.00 
140, 850,  000.  00 

Total,  retirement  funds  .., __ 

440,  041,  600 

322,041,800 

248,  735,  262. 00 

440,041,600 

322, 041,  800 

243,  735,  262. 00 

1 593,  907,  551 

[592,767,384 

1144,000,000 

1 

587, 862,  428. 00 

5,000,000 
13,000,000 

,5,000,000, 
130.000,000 

,94,  722,  300.  00 

Other  supplemcntalitems  (regular).»H,«»_H^._ 

-»----">- 

Total,  other  activities      |.  - .    _  - 

4J  334,  053,  593 

4,716,631,006 

5,901,957,786.21 

4.128.924,923 

4,587.327,915 

5,  220, 156,  971.  84 

Total,  appropriations  and  expenditures,  general  and  special 
accounts                  ..                     _  .                     ,    . 

87,  R20.  2.5.S.  000 

85J  045,  222, 828 

118,0£l6,807,940.  02 

I 

104, 128,  924, 923 

80,437,327,915 

32,491,307,397.69 



,K.CL>.  i1  >..  r* 


■  -  lao  l.,^t.ri     J     >.    1 


UUli    UUII    4i 

(Ak:  i(Jt>  out 


,1'^b'l     lltiflt^JolU 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a25 


Table  7 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
IFor  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942J 


Appropriation  title 


APPBOPBIATIONS 


EXPENDITURES 


Recommended, 
1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


Estimated,  1944 


Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


SVMMABT 


Legislative  establishment. 
The  Judiciary 


$28,  038, 229 
13, 062,  035 


$27,  732, 425 
12,  503,  774 


$29,699,894.63 
12, 409,  754. 31 


Executive  Office  and  independent  establishments: 

Executive  Office  of  the  President 

Emergency  funds  appropriated  to  the  President  *. 

Civil  Service  Commission 

Railroad  Retirement  Board _ 

Selective  Service  System  > 

United  States  Maritime  Commission 

Veterans'  Administration 

Other  independent  offices 


2, 803, 618, 690 


193, 416,  500 
276, 574, 000 


1,  733, 459, 842 
170,  000,  000 
123,  769, 052 
228. 042,  000 


1,  289,  780, 000 
882, 460. 000 
87,  412,  295 


980, 080,  OOO 
596,  638,  088 
73,  795, 857 


440,  762,  205.  58 

12, 067,  738, 336.  00 

115,959,198.82 

152,422,814.58 

37,  270,  000.  00 

2,360.810,611.97 

607,  533,  906.  65 

65, 389,  404. 44 


Total,  Executive  Office  and  independent  establishments. 


Federal  Security  Agency  . . 

Federal  Works  Agency 

National  Housing  Agency.. 


5,  633,  261, 485 


3,  905,  784, 839 


15,847,886,478.04 


721,033,610 

129,  252,  600 

6,000,000 


769, 819,  977 
337,  796,  710 
629,  375.  000 


1, 097, 356, 350. 20 

1,301.498,692.00 

309, 601,  209. 15 


Department  of  Agriculture: 

Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture 

Agricultural  Research  Administration 

Emergency  rubber  project — _ -. 

Agricujtural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration. 

Farm  Security  Administration -,. 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration _ - 

Rural  Electrification  Administration.. 

Farm  Credit  Administration 

Other.. 

Corporation  funds _._ 


30, 168, 896 
40  207,  627 
66,000,000 

688,560,420 
38,  354,  682 

102,  100.  640 
2,  683,  UOO 
6.  596.  532 
25.  245.  634 

(12.322,000) 


24. 329, 170 
34,  222.  514 
19,  000,  OOO 

630,  115,  750 
40, 147.  142 

137,  927.  497 
3.  500. 000 
2.  684,  854 
25  194,  738 

(13,188.498) 


24.  726.  271.  00 
37.  424.  326.  00 
12, 435, 000.  00 

796.  308,  977. 00 
67,  736,  365. 00 

2M,  353.  432. 00 
4,  262, 376. 00 
4,887,900.00 
32, 099.  486.  93 

(11,  849.  792.  00) 


Total,  Department  of  Agriculture, 


988.  917, 431 


817. 121, 665 


1,  244,  234, 132.  93 


Department  of  Commerce 

Department  of  the  Interior. 

Department  of  Justice — 

Department  of  Labor 

Navy  Department- 

Post  Office  Department,  deficiency  payable  from  general  revenues 
Department  of  State - 


Treasury  Department; 

Administration  and  operation 

Interest 

Statutory  public  debt  retirement. 

Total,  Treasury  Department.. 


69,  507,  000 
72,  149,  631 
105,  707.  400 
23. 838.  OnO 
23, 000,  000,  000 

35,  475, 100 


366, 929, 828 

3,000,000,000 

593, 907,  551 


3,960,837,379 


War  Department: 

Military 

Corps  of  Engineers- 
Panama  Canal 


53,009,907,777 
35,865,000 
8,  724, 000 


Total,  War  Department... 
General  Public  Works  Program  , 


53,054,486,777 


72, 686, 323 


District  of  Columbia  (Federal  contribution),  transfer  to  trust 
account. 


6, 000, 000 


Unclassified  items  and  adjustment  for  disbursing  officers'  checks 
outstanding... 


Total- 


87,820,263,000 


341,010.000 
91,213,442 
93,  706,  100 
23,  935, 080 
19.801.631.662 
2,  978,  563 
27,  447,  540 


463,  878.  662 

1,850,000,000 

592,  767,  384 


260,  014,  418.  39 
118,171.201.71 
83.  867,  707.  97 

24.  145.  356.  18 
18,689.603.  128.52 

25,  468.  924.  30 
29.  662,  740.  62 


800.729.017.33 

1,  280, 105. 097. 00 

587, 862, 428.  00 


2,906,646,046 


2, 648, 696,  542.  33 


42.821,066,550 
36,  996, 126 
107,  516,  810 


75,612,685.947.74 
43.441.703.00 
59, 964,  326.  00 


$27,  455,  600 
12,663,500 


$27,  042,  300 
12, 118, 100 


$27,  268,  973. 19 
11,  537,  736.  82 


2,  524, 865, 390 


1,603,686.062 


293,019,231.13 


192,  623,  500 
278,  900, 000 


123, 979, 000 
229,  232,  000 


1,  300.  000,  000 
879.  360,  OOO 
87,  071,  000 


2, 000, 000, 000 
613,  806,  000 
94,  795, 636 


114,295,285.07 
164,  885,  667.  66 

32,  943.  304.  60 
929;  451, 092. 14 
551,885,187.65 

60,  958,  602.  56 


5,  262, 819,  890 


4, 870,  498,  698 


2, 137, 438, 370.  71 


717,  749, 700 
234.  568.  000 
191,  385, 000 


767,  691,  000 
730,  504,  700 
816.  393,  300 


961,  287,  755. 36 

1,016,730,618.27 

314,  545,  252.  67 


30,265,650 

39.  226.  208 

50, 000, 000 

694,  937, 000 

39,  785, 000 

167,  195, 000 

4,  700, 000 

11,162,000 

1,  324.  903,  700 


33,  236, 850 
38,  604,  908 
23,000.000 
706.  064.  500 
60.  480. 000 
185. 407, 000 
5,  600. 000 
31.196.000 
1,  731, 115,  300 


31,  338, 

40, 136, 

2.  466. 

737,  186. 

87,  642. 

209,  121. 

9.  124, 

72. 033. 

694,  871, 


470.  76 
160.  36 
436,00 
051.01 
015.48 
435.20 
097, 93 
110<66 
767. 11 


2,  362, 164,  668 


2,  814,  694,  558 


1,  883, 818,  534.  60 


214.683.000 
87.  505, 875 
106.  165.  000 
24.  292.  200 
22.  000. 000.  000 
(') 
35.  415,  600 


423.  744.  000 

3. 000. 000. 000 

5. 000. 000 


308, 578, 600 
120.282,420 
93.  197, 000 
25,  174,  134 
'.  500. 000.  000 
3.789,712 
36,  644,  800 


'  1.  750, 113.  543 

1,850,000,000 

5,000,000 


179,  536,  767. 85 
81,951,116.21 
81,832,079.13 
23,777,418.63 
8.  579.  588, 976.  68 
17,  729,  774.  86 
30, 076, 429.  78 


I  1.011.089.138.74 

1.  260, 086.  336. 46 

94,  722;  300.  00 


3,428,744.000 


8,605.113.543 


2,  365.  896,  776.  20 


42,  966,  679, 485 


75,616,091,976.74 


660,  941,  520 


715,  599,  440. 00 


6,000,000 


8,000,000.00 


73, 301,  222, 828 


118,056,807,940.02 


61,996.370,000 
35, 925,  500 
27,  505,  200 


43,961.750.400 
48.  406.  900 
82, 896.  400 


62,059,800,700    44,093,052,700 


6, 000, 000 


97,115,934,923 


576,  752,  350 


6.000.000 


78.  207, 327,  915 


14.069,958.014.59 
29.  607, 976.  68 
65, 048,  38.5.  08 


14,  164,  614.  376.  36 


619,  661,  880. 05 


fi. 000. 000. 00 


■  984, 437.  56 


32, 491,  307,  397. 69 


'  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

1  Expenditures  shown  under  various  agencies. 

3  Other  appropriations  and  expenditures  included  under  "Executive  Office  of  the  President." 

'  Estimated  surplus  lor  1944  of  $3,472,485  included  in  "Miscellaneous  receipts"  in  table  4. 

•  Includes  purchases  by  Procurement  Division  imder  lend-lease  program. 


a26 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPROPEIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Appropriation  title 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

SUMMARY— Continued 
Supplemental  items: 

$11,600,000,000 
144,  000,  000 

$7, 000, 000, 000 
13,  000,  000 

$4, 100, 000, 000 
130,000,000 

11,744,000,000 

7, 013, 000, 000 

4,230,000,000 

Orand  total  estimates,  appropriations,  and  expenditures — 

$87,  820,  253,  000 

85,045,222,828 

$118,056,807,940.02 

104,128,924,923 

80,  437,  327,  915 

$32,491,307,397.69 

SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a27 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  19421 


Appropriation  title 


APPEOPBIATIONS 


Recommended, 
1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated,  1944 


Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 

Senate: 

Salaries  of  Senators 

Mileage  of  President  of  Senate  and  of  Senators — 

Salaries,  officers  and  employees,  including  clerical  assistance  to 

Senators 

Contingent  expenses 

Gratuities 

Capitol  Police  (Senate  share) .-_ 

Capitol  Police  Board  (Senate  share) 

Joint  Committee  on  Printing  (Senate  share) 

Committee  to  Investigate  Federal  Expenditures  (Senate  share).. 
Office  of  Legislative  Counsel  (Senate  share) 


Total,  Senate. 


Bouse  of  Kcprescntatives: 

Salaries  of  Members  and  Delegates 

Mileage  of  Members  and  Delegates... 

Salaries,  officers  and  employees,  including  clerk  hire.  Members 

and  Delegates 

Contingent  expenses 

Gratuities. 

Capitol  Police  (House  share). 

Capitol  Police  Board  (House  share) 

Joint  Committee  on  Printing  (House  share) 

Committee  to  Investigate  Federal  Expenditures  (House  share).. 
OflJce  of  Legislative  Counsel  (House  share) 


Total,  House  of  Representatives.. 

Miscellaneous: 

Statement  of  appropriations... 


Architect  of  the  Capitol: 

Salaries 

Capitol  Building  and  repairs 

Improving  the  Capitol  Grounds. - 

Maintenance,  legislative  garage... 

Subway  transportation,  Capitol  and  Senate  Office  Buildings.. 

Maintenance,  Senate  Office  Building 

Maintenance,  House  Office  Buildings — 

Capitol  power  plant 

Senate  folding  room,  repairs  and  improvements , 

Library  buildings  and  grounds •. 

Certified  claims 


Total,  Architect  of  the  Capitol. 

Botanic  Garden: 

Salaries 

Maintenance 


Total,  Botanic  Garden. 


Library  of  Congref  • 

Salaries,  etc.- __ 

Increase  of  the  J. 'hi   rv  of  Congress 

Books  for  the  :>  ''!"•  \  lind 

Printing  and  ^M^   'mc 

Contingent  evpi  mc",;  

Care  and  mainfeTiancp 

Expenses.  l,ihraryn   rnngross  Trust  Fund  Board. 
Emergency  rr-ici    i-.i  raryof  Congress 


$960,  (XK) 
51,000 


2,  263.  708 
710,  820 


55,040 
27,500 
5,930 


42,000 


4,115,998 


4,  385, 000 
171,000 

4, 013, 720 
697,435 


55,040 
27,500 
5,930 


40,000 


9, 395, 625 


4,000 


64,100 
335, 994 
110,866 

12,720 

2.000 

318.  255 

418,005 

787, 376 


146,909 


2.  196.  225 


84,793 
23,125 


107, 918 


2,  300,  878 
318.000 
370,000 
665,000 
65,080 
346,  388 
500 


$.960, 000 
51,000 


2,  263. 624 
750. 770 


55, 040 
27,500 
5,930 
5,000 
42,000 


$960.  OOO.  0(1 
51,000.00 

2.  258. 0S4.  (XI 

710.820.00 

.30. 000. 00 

55. 040. 00 

27. 500. 00 

5. 930. 00 

5. 000. 00 

40, 000. 00 


$960,000 
51,000 


2,  100,  000 
710,000 


4. 160, 864 


4,143,374.00 


4, 385, 000 
171.000 

4,015,408 

663,695 

10,000 

55,040 

27,500 

5,930 

5,000 

40,550 


4, 385, 000.  00 
171,000.00 

4,007,908.00 

1,074,010.00 

60,000.00 

55, 040.  00 

27, 500. 00 

5,930.00 

5,000.00 

42,050,00 


9, 379, 123 


9, 833, 438.  00 


4,000 


4,000.00 


63.  665 
289.900 
147.566 

12.210 

2.000 

313. 560 

391,  760 

782.  281 


150.  937 


60.  278.  00 

349,  791.  00 

114.336.00 

12,030.00 

2.000.00 

372. 199. 00 

.^34.  200.  00 

826.  243.  00 

3.000.00 

214,928.00 

24.13 


2, 153, 879 


2, 489, 029.  13 


83, 432 
23,125 


82,112.00 
23, 125.  Of) 


106, 557 


105, 237.  Oe 


:,  190.  468 
283,000 
370,  000 
50,5,000 
76,  308 
305,  109 
500 


2, 09.5,  IU8.  Wi 
3,58,000.00 
3,50, 000.  00 
605. 000. 00 
245. 130.  (» 
297.  219. 00 
500.00 


.55,000 
27,000 
5,900 


40,000 


3, 948, 900 


4. 385. 000 
170.000 


4,000,000 
650,000 


55,000 

27,000 

5,900 


40,000 


9.  332, 900 


4.000 


64.000 
.500.000 
110,000 

12.000 

2.000 

300,000 

418.000 

787,000 


$960,000 
51.000 


2. 100. 000 
710,  800 


65,000 
26,000 
5.900 
5.000 
40.000 


3.963,700 


4, 360, 000 
170,000 

4,000,000 

800.000 

20.000 

55,000 

26.000 

.5.900 

5.000 

40,000 


9.481,900 


4,000 


63,000 
300,000 
150,  000 

12,000 

2.000 

320.000 

400.000 

780,000 


146,000 


2, 339,  000 


84,000 
23,000 


107,000 


:,  275. 000 
304,000 

364,  ono 

613.  000 

70.000 

339.000 

300 


150,000 


2, 177,  OOO 


83,000 
23,000 


106,000 


2,040,000 

280,000 

325,  000 

500,000 

80,000 

285,000 

200 

2,600 


$953,944.43 
46,  832. 40 

2,045,074.70 

770. 875. 32 

40. 000.  00 

54.951.06 

25. 008.  25 

5. 930. 00 

2.  749. 79 

38,  391.  38 


3, 982,  757. 33 


4. 330, 044. 40 
164,858.40 

4,  007,  908. 16 

966, 832,  58 

80, 000, 00 

63, 947. 67 

25, 008.  24 

6, 930.  00 

2, 763. 13 

40, 336. 65 


9,677,619.12 


4,000.00 


69,  303.  50 
274, 283. 89 
107,  700. 72 

11,868.57 

274.  17 

336, 962.  49 

482,  408. 17 

752, 876. 66 


187,  695,  66 


2, 213, 273.  73 


80, 026. 16 
22, 632. 92 


102,  658,  08 


2, 017, 435. 94 
293.  849.  61 
317,881.06 
573.  784.  20 
12S.422.09 
284. 169.  59 
263.50 
60.  513.  81 


A'28 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPBOPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 


-^  I  ^  *  I  ]jb  rf  i  i  /  . ■ — 

LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT— Continued 

Library  of  Congresi— Continued. 

Special  depoat  accounts 

Permanent  appropriations: 

Bequest  of  Gertrude  M.  Hubbard,  interest  account 

Library  oX  Congress  trust  fiind,,  interest  on  permanent  loan 
account 


APPROPKIATIONS 


Recommended, 
1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


EXPENDITUKES 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


$800 
49, 307 


$800 
49,  307 


$800.  00 
48, 919.  00 


$500 
46,000 


Total,  Library  of  Congress-. 


3, 780, 492 


4,  001,  186.  00 


4,011,800 


JS^vernment  Printing  Office: 

,        Public  printing  and  binding.. 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Superintendent  of  Docimients. 
Certified  claims 


6,  890,  000 
1,  212,  510 


6,  985, 000 
1, 162,  610 


Total,  Government  Printing  OfBce.. 


Total. 


Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 


fH     (  t  (,   r-ci    •• 


,.,,  Sptal,  legi^^|iY^e?tablishmeiiti| 


7, 877, 000. 00 

1,  243,  050.  00 

3,  580.  50 


6,500,000 
1, 212, 000 


8, 102,  610 


9, 123,  630.  60 


7,  712, 000 


28, 038,  229 


27, 732,  425 


29,699,894.63 


28,  038,  229 


27,  732,  425 


29, 699, 894. 63 


27, 455, 600 


$50, 000 

500 

44,000 


3,  607,  200 


6,550,000 
1, 162,  600 


7,  712,  500 


27, 042, 300 


■  $13, 100  03 

440.40 

41,  845.  37 


3,  705.  505.  54 


6,  534,  515. 59 

1,169,313.67 

3,  686. 98 


7,  707,  516. 24 


27, 393,  330.  04 
-124,356.85 


27,268,973,19 


■''•  E'ice'ss  of  credils,  deduct. 

rv>  fuvi  oo 
-;.  fl.c  cs 
If.  0(1"  V 

oft  'iro  » 

CI  ea<    p 


finn   -,■■ 


uo  c&:    J  - 


I  rvM,  r..T- 


:  1    t'lt    . 


fUl 

r<-t 

ori 

9> 

rv^t 

►  ■ov 

o-» 

e-^- 

IC 

C»: 

SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a29 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942] 


Appropriation  title 

APPKOPEIATIONS 

EXPENDITUEES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1943 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1642 

THE  JUDICIARY 

United  States  Supreme  Court: 

$484,  200 
30,  000 

$472,  400 

$465, 160,  00 
50,  000.  00 
15,  800.  00 
23,  ,500. 00 
27,  000. 00 
70,017.00 

$473,000 
15,000 

$480,300 
14,900 
15,800 
25,900 
30,400 
66,800 

$453, 477.  47 

30.  850.  81 

Preparation  of  rules  for  criminal  proceedings                .  - . 

26,000 
27,000 
69,320 

27,700 
27,000 
88,000 

37,000 
38,000 
68,000 

33. 867.  84 
38,  108.  19 
64,366.81 

Total  United  States  Supreme  Court 

636,  520 

595, 100 

651,477.00 

612,000 

614, 100 

600,471.22 

Ottier  Federal  courts: 

Repairs  and  improvements,  District  Court  of  the  United  States 

12,300 

2,500 
116.760 
254,500 
258,  268 
103.  500 

12,300 

2,500 

117,200 

254,500 

356,550 

103,500 

29,650 

26,000 

3.170,000 

2.  520.  774 

988,000 

350,000 

1, 940. 000 

893, 100 

14, 000.  00 

5, 000.  00 

116.675.00 

254.  300.  00 

254,228.00 

103,  500.  00 

26.  000.  00 

28,000.00 

3. 115,  000.  00 

2,  443,  000. 00 

867,  075.  00 

350,  000. 00 

2. 040,  000.  00 

866,  200.  00 

12,  500 

2,500 
117,000 
230,000 
236,000 
102.500 

12,000 

3,500 

117,000 

221.000 

237,000 

102,  500 

27,000 

18.000 

3. 150.  000 

2,500,000 

980,000 

350,000 

1,740,000 

860,000 

7,643.48 

4,  379.  65 

117,318.09 
323,083.12 
237,961.05 
85, 088.  88 
25  484  35 

Repairs  and  improvements,  United  States  Court  of  Appeals  for 

United  States  Court  of  Customs  and  Patent  Appeals 

Salaries,  Justices  and  judges.  Territory  of  Hawaii        _- 

Salaries,  district  court,  Panama  Canal  Zone __ 

17,060 
3.222,500 
2,  590,  280 
888,  530 
350,000 
1,9-10,000 
1,201,880 

16,000 
3,  200,  000 
2.  590,  000 
985,000 
350,000 
1,  700, 000 
1,190,000 

13,896.85 

3,088,958.33 

2,426,828.91 

854, 162. 00 

354,  557.  23 

1,171,360.45 

825,  498. 48 

Salaries  of  circuit,  district,  and  retired  Judges  _ 

Miscellaneous  salaries,  United  States  courts 

Pay  of  bailifls,  etc.,  United  Stat^  courts 

419,  90O 
567,000 
89,000 

307,200 
567,000 
89,000 

398.  000.  00 

538,  000.  00 

82,  000.  00 

400,000 
550,  000 
90,000 

3.50,  000 
500,000 
90,000 

304,  955.  20 
568,  154.  40 
78,  373. 78 

Traveling  expenses.  United  States  courts 

12,133,978 

11, 827, 174 

11,  500,  978.  00 

11,771,600 

11,257,000 

10,395,899.32 

Administrative  Offlce  of  the  United  States  Courts: 

252,  537 
39,000 

242.500 
39.000 

220, 000.  00 
37, 000.  00 

250,000 
30,000 

220,000 
27,000 

214,  382.  18 

Special  deposit  account __  _.. 

•2,866.00 

Claims  and  judgments.  .        .             _ 

299.31 

Total,  Administrative  Office  of  United  States  Courts 

291,537 

281,500 

257,299.31 

280.000 

347,000 

243,635.33 

Total 

13,062,035 

12,603,774 

12,  409,  754.  31 

12,683,500 

12, 118, 100 

11,  239,  805.  77 
+297,931.05 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis _ 

Total,  The  Judiciary 

13,062,035 

12,503,774 

12,  409,  754.  31 

13,683,600 

12, 118, 100 

11,637.736.83 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


a30 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 

APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  year.s  1944, 1943,  and  1942] 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTAB- 
LISHMENTS 

(Exclusive  of  amounts  carried  under  General  Public  Worljs  Program) 

Executive  Office  of  the  President: 

$75, 000 
15,000 

$75,000 
15,000 

$75, 000.  00 
15,  000.  00 

$75. 000 
15.  000 

$75, 000 
15.000 

$75, 000.  00 

The  White  House  Office: 
Salaries 

222, 190 

47,300 

2,700 

30,000 

226,  210 

50,000 

2,700 

30, 000 

224,  860.  CO 

50,  000.  00 

2,700,00 

30, 000.  00 

222, 190 

47,  300 

2,700 

30,000 

193,  385 
50, 000 
2,700 
30,000 
15,  483 
33,018 

164,  464.  63 
40  299  10 

Contingent  expenses  ..  - 

25,  750  24 

Defense  aid,  administrative  expenses.. 

13, 928.  76 
19,  762. 62 

Total,  the  White  House  Office .  _ 

302, 190 

308,  910 

307,  560.  00 

302,190 

324,  586 

276  194  32 

Portrait  of  former  President  Herbert  Hoover 

2  500  00 

Maintenance,  Executive  Mansion  and  grounds 

161,  600 

145,  670 

'  160,  670.  00 

156,000 

160,000 

163  613  05 

91.46 

Bureau  of  the  Budget: 

Salaries  and  expenses  .. 

1,835,000 

62,000 

826, 000 

1,460,000 

52,000 

480,000 

■1,063,000.00 
62,000.00 
200, 000.  00 

1,825,000 

52,000 

826, 000 

1,450,000 

57,  000 

475. 000 

300, 000 

1  078  981  18 

Printing  and  binding .    __      

59,  206.  85 

184.  610.  70 

172.  846.  69 

T>efen.sp,  aid,  ftdministration  expenses 

16,  688. 83 

Total,  Bureau  of  the  Budget  .  

2,712,000 

1,982,000 

1,315,000.00 

2,  702,  000 

2,282,000 

1,  512,  334.  23 

National  Resources  Planning  Board: 

650,  000 
25,000 

534,422 
40.000 

701,390.00 

600.000 
25. 000 

600,000 
35.000 
200, 000 
180.000 

644, 157. 16 

174,  929.  65 

National  defense  activities  (national  defense) 

72(>,000 

200,000 

400,000.00 

700.  000 

326.  760.  91 

14,  943. 00 

Emergencv  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.) 

1,  627. 40 

1,  400, 000 

774,  422 

1,101,390.00 

1,  325, 000 

915,000 

1,162,418.01 

2,798,963,000 

1,  730, 158,  940 

437,797,585.68 

2,  620,  291.  200 

1,604,914,476 

289,762,671.24 

Total 

2,803,618,690 

1, 733, 459, 842 

440,  762,  205.  58 

2,524,865,390 

1,608,686,062 

292, 909,  822. 30 

+49,  408.  83 

Total,  Executive  Office  of  the  President 

2,803,618,690 

1,  733,  459, 842 

440, 762,  205.  68 

2,524,865.390 

1,608,686,062 

293,  019,  231. 13 

Emergency  funds  appropriated  to  the  President: 

150,000,000 

•200,000,000.00 

'34,000,000.00 

66,000,000.00 

300,  000, 000.  00 

•  35,000,000.00 

11,410,000,000.00 

22,738,336.00 

(') 
(') 
(') 
(') 
(') 
(<) 
(') 

(<) 

(') 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  War 

(') 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  temporary  shelter 

(') 

(') 

(') 

Defense  aid,  special  fund 

20,000,000 

(') 

170,000,000 

12,067,738,336.00 

« 

(•) 

'  Together  with  unexpended  balances. 

'  Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  detailed  estimates  of  appropriations  for  these  agencies  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  tbe  Congress  as  a 
part  of  a  supplementary  budget  in  the  spring  of  1943.    The  total  estimates  shown  are  therefore  tentative. 
»  Together  with  $25,000,000  contract  authorizations. 
*  Expenditures  included  under  various  agencies. 

'Together  with  unobligated  balance  of  appropriations  and  contract*authorizations  for  1941. 
•^Unexpended  balances  made  available. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a31 


Table  7 — Continued 
appropriations  and  expenditures  of  general  and  special  accounts— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

AFPEOPKIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTAB- 
LISHMENTS—Continued 

American  Battle  Monuments  Commission: 

$47,450 

$50,000 

$134,250.00 

$45,000 

$75,000 

$114,968.65 

Total  

47,450 

50,000 

134,250.00 

45,000 

75,000 

115  100  89 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis .  _    ... 

+10,338.69 

47,460 

50,000 

134,250.00 

46.000 

75,000 

125,529.58 

Bituminous  Coal  Consumers  Counsel: 

172,  530 
500,000 

205,000.00 
346,500.00 

132,500 
600,000 

179,025.24 
193,204.16 

Board  of  Investigation  and  Research — Transportation : 

5,000 

Civil  Service  Commission: 

5,  500, 000 

100,000 

182,  500 

11, 178,  000 

5,  .500, 000 

50,000 

182,500 

'  11,426,552 

5,  525,  000.  00 
'  26,  OOO.  00 
171.  900.  00 

7, 192,  000.  00 
781,  560.  00 

5,  400, 000 

95,000 

172,500 

10,500,000 

5,400,000 

50,000 

180,  000 

11,000,000 

700,000 

39,000 

105,258,000 

1,177.000 

175,000 

5,  343, 853. 38 

45,924.61 

171,271.38 

6,223,110.92 

22,  798.  49 

462,824.62 

100.911,562.00 

1,  177,  000.  00 

175,000.00 

Prevention  of  pernicious  political  activities    

Salaries  and  e.tpenses  (national  defense)      

E.xtension  of  civil  service ..    

CivU-service  retirement  and  disability  appropriated  fund.. 

Alaslta  Railroad  retirement  and  disability  appropriated  fund 

Certified  claims 

175,  104, 000 

1,177,000 

176,000 

105,  258,  000 

1,177,000 

175,000 

100,911,562.00 

1,177.000.00 

175, 000.  00 

176.  82 

175,104,000 

1, 177,  000 

175,000 

Total  

193.416,500 

123,769,052 

115, 959, 198.  82 

192,623.500 

123,979,000 

114,633.490.70 
-238,205.63 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

Total,  Civil  Service  Commission.. 

193, 416, 500 

123,769,052 

116,959,198.82 

192,623.500 

.    123,979,000 

114,295,285.07 

Employees'  Compensation  Commission: 

Salaries  and  expenses 

837,000 

176,000 

17,000 

6,850,000 

728,205 

'«  100, 000 

11,500 

6,  250,  000 

•572,053.00 

175,000.00 

13,000.00 

5,  400, 000.  00 

830,000 

170,000 

17,000 

6,  600,  000 

800,000 

200,000 

12,000 

6.000,000 

1,000 

6.616,000 

642,000.10 
26,096.67 
10,162.04 

5,  274,  237.  86 

10,  928.  55 

6,  236,  294.  96 

600  00 

Salaries  and  expenses,  military  bases  (national  defense) 

Printing  and  binding        .         .... 

Kmerpenov  ^md  for  the  President,  national  defense  

■Rmplnyppi;'  cnTTipnnsfltioTi  fund,  e"ier£ency  relief 

It  1,800, 000 

"  2,  500, 000 

'•3,500.000.00 

4,000,000 

Private  acts 

Claims  and  judgments 

43.10 

1  45 

Total... 

9,679,000 

9,  589,  705 

9,660,096.10 

11,  617,  000 

12,  628,  000 

12,200,311.53 
-1,664,389.71 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis.     ...j— 

9,  679,  000 

9,589,705 

9,660,096.10 

11,617,000 

12,628.000 

10,635,921.82 

Federal  Communications  Commission: 

Salaries  and  expenses ._ 

2,000,000 
19,600 

2,000,000 
23,600 

2,  315,  229.  00 
24,  500.  00 

2,000,000 
19,000 

2,000,000 
20,000 

2,288,358.06 
28,045.65 
81, 158  74 

Relocation  of  monitoring  stations. _ 

Salaries  and  expenses  (national  defense) 

6,070,000 

6,363,035 

3,316,195.00 

5,800,000 

5, 000,  000 

10,000 

35 

2,  727, 112. 18 
318,  006.  24 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense.     

Claims  and  judgments. 

35.00 

Working  fund 

"39,323.63 

Total.. 

8,  089,  600 

7,  386,  635 

5,  655,  959.  00 

7.819,000 

7,030,036 

5, 403, 356. 31 
-159,  295.  60 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

Total,  Federal  Communications  Commission 

8,  089,  600 

7,  386,  635 

5, 665,  959. 00 

7,819,000 

7,030,035 

"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Together  with  $25,000  unexpended  balance  of  1941  appropriation. 

'  Exclusive  of  $167,052  transferred  to  War  Manpower  Commission. 

•  Together  with  $40,000  unexpended  balances  from  1940. 

w  Together  with  unexpended  balances,  including  special  funds  as  have  heretofore  been  established  In  the  Treasury  for  payment  of  special  benefit  payments. 


a32 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7^Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTAB- 

LISHMENTS-Continued 

FederiU  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation: 

$483, 477 

$42,523.04 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense _--  -- 

$2,700 
142,  300 
10. 000 

Supervision  of  Federal  Credit  Unions..  ,_  .__  ...    _.    . 

$158,795.00 

149  175  on 

$10, 000 

2,604.35 

Total,  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation 

483,  477 

158.795.00 

10, 000 

156,000 

194,  202.  39 

Federal  Power  Commission: 

$2,  000,  000 
150,  000 
519. 255 

2,  000,  000 
203,  140 
519.  255 

2.  255,  000.  00 
:!00, 000.  00 
285.  000. 00 

1,  900,  000 
140,000 
600,  000 

1,  900,  000 
186, 000 
500,000 

180,  395.  34 
107  107  R2 

National  defense  activities  (national  defense) 

34,  568. 47 

25,000 
26,000 

42,  000 

26,  500 

42,000.00 
25,097.00 

30,000 

26,  000 

.    39,000 
26,  500 

26,111.87 
28, 894.  83 

Permanent  appropriation: 

Payments  to  States  under  Federal  Water  Power  Act  (spe- 

Total                                      ,    .  --    _ 

2,  720,  255 

2,790,895 

2,807,097.00 

2,  596,  000 

2,660,500 

2,  678, 139.  73 
—88  385  15 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

Total  Federal  Power  Commission                   .         . 

2,720,255 

2,790,895 

2. 807.  097.  00 

2,  596,  000 

2,  650,  500 

2  589  754  58 

Federal  Trade  Commission: 

2,  000,  000 
43,  000 

2. 000. 000 
50,  250 

2.  300, 000.  00 
60,  000.  00 

2.  000.  000 
50.  000 

2,000,000 
50,000 

2,  283.  549.  61 
44  582  49 

1.25 



Total                                - ---  --- 

2, 043, 000 

2,050,250 

2,360,000.00 

2,050,000 

2, 050,  000 

2,  328, 133.  35 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

33  407  12 

2, 043, 000 

2,050,250 

2.360.000.00 

2,050,000 

2, 050, 000 

2.  294,  726.  23 

Foreign  Service  pay  adjustment: 

Appreciation  of  foreigcn  currencies       .          . 

365,000 

1,350,000 

976.000.00 

(») 

CO 

(") 

General  Accounting  Office: 

25,631.000 

16.  356.  490 
625,000 

10.  ,547.  747.  00 
1.400,000.00 

25,300,000 

16, 100, 000 

615.000 

2.  400. 000 

10.000 

476.000 

100,000 

10,  682,  414. 83 

1  455  914  12 

Defense  aid  administrative  expenses  ^national  defense) 

240,  085.  68 

724,  645 
158,000 

481,795 
112,000 

319.880.00 

82, 000. 00 

6,  383.  26 

700,000 
148, 000 

310,450.29 

81,949,72 

11,  683.  22 

Total                            -  - 

26, 413,  645 

17,545,285 

12,356,010.25 

26,148,000 

19,  700,  000 

12,  782,  497.  76 

—234, 033.  91 

26,413,645 

17,  545.  285 

12.355,010.25 

26, 148,  000 

19,700,000 

12,548,463.85 

Interstate  Commerce  Commission: 

General  administrative  expenses     ,.-- - -- 

2,  852,  000 
795,  000 
520,000 
155,  000 
493,000 
649,  000 

3,  546,  000 
173, 000 
299,000 

2,  898.  528 
835.  247 
610. 955 
133.  780 
475.000 
649.  927 

3,  565.  240 
203.200 
232,  315 

2.  730,  940.  00 
840,  000.  00 
506. 000.  00 
126.  810.  00 
475,000.00 
640. 000. 00 

3.690.000.00 

204.000-00 

110,000.00 

159.  01 

2,800,000 
775, 000 
810.000 
160,000 
490,000 
645,000 

3.  500.  000 
170.000 
290,000 

2,  800.  000 
795, 000 
600.000 
125,000 
470,000 
650,000 

3,  550.  000 
184.000 
228,000 

2,  650,  930. 15 

806.  849.  86 

484.  245.  82 

117,  872.  47 

465,  875.  22 

638,  751.  20 

3,634.764.48 

178,086.71 

107.  952.  68 

58.64 

-64.83 

Total 

9,  481,  000 

9,  504, 192 

9.322,909.01 

9,330,000 

9,302,000 

9,085.332.39 

-7, 119  63 

Total,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission 

9,481,000 

9,  604, 192 

9.  322,  909.  01 

9,  330,  000 

9,302,000 

9.078.212.76 

•  Eicess  of  credits,  deduct. 

11  Expenditures  included  under  various  agencies. 


SUMMARY  AXD  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a33 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 


APPKOPEIATIONS 


Recommended, 
-     1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943        Actual,  1942 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTAB- 
LISHMENTS—Continued 

Maritime  Labor  Soard: 

,.,^  Salaries  and  expenses, — — .- '-- — 

, .   Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense_J__ -. 


1     -     1,1  ;.  .;,    F  .J«f 


■  t    .      ■!■  !  r  f  1  c 


.  t.-o^-O   *..- 


[  $30,000.00 


.Total ._u-,-- :  —  -.,.— f^^-c-T- 

Adjustmept  t0|  daily, Tx^^ury  statenj.cnt  basis --.— , 


30,000.00 


Total.  Maritime  Labor  Board_. 


30,000.00 


Mineral  Act  of  Oct.  5, 1918 

Claims  and  judgments-  - 


i-nrVi^-nrr'T 


National  Adrlsorb'  Committee  for  Aeronautics: 
Salaries  and  expenses 

^fifltin^  ^d  binding,. .,„.. 


--\  — 


1j54,9(!O.M 


Total '. 

Adjustment  tojdaily  Treasury  statement, basis 


I 


'$15,672,000 
j  ,,,  ,    l?,00ft 


$8, 986,  736 
25,000 


6, 195, 465. 00 
26. 000. 00 


$15,000,000 
16.000 


$8,000,000 
53,600 


I   15,687,000 


9,011,736 


6,220,465.00 


15, 016, 000 


8,023,600 


Total,  Natiotial  Advisory  Committee  for  .\eronautics- 


15,687,000 


9,011,736 


6.220,465.00 


15,016.flQa 


8.023.600 


National  Archives  i 

Salaries  and  expenses... 
Printing  and  Mnding... 
Claims  and  judgments.. 


.T^i.tal- 


Adjutant  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis_ 
Total,  National  Archives 


-an-nzr 


!  „„„?i)p.o«' 

'  7,000 


1, 03?,  725 
12,400 


1, 065, 822. 00 
12, 400. 00 


900,000 
7,000 


1,000,000 
12.000 


'  tr-l  'iti    ■ 


907,000 


1,045,125 


1,078,222.00 


.J997..0QO 


.1,012.00Q 


907,000 


1,045, 125 


1, 078, 222. 00 


1,012,000 


Natjo/ia^  Capital  Parl<  and  Planning  Commission:      , 
Expenses ^ — .— - 

Claims  and  judgments 


.  Tofal,  National  Capital  Park  ancjl  J^l^nning  Comiii^^lofl, 


200,000 


1, 300. 000. 00 
90, 010. 00 


50.000 


1,  300, 000 


200.000 


1,  390,  010.  00 


,    50,pq(), 


,J,  300,  000 


-r 


National  Labor  Relations  Board: 

Sal8ries__ 

Salaries  and  eKpenses... 

Miscellaneous  expenses-. J..,^^..^^^., i-nr.-.-^- 

Printing  and  binding.. J ! 

Salaries  and  expenses  (national  defense) 1 

.Claims  ^d  judgments.- 


..S^.l?8.000 


2,138.130 


2, 251, 210. 00 


2.000,000 


2, 000,000 


63;, opo 

220,000 
665,000 


.545,090 
234,500 
692,840 


545,000  00 

234,500.00 

365, 000. 00 

1.73 


500,000 
220,000 
600,000 


500,000 
230,  OQQ 
600,000 


Total 

.Adjustment  to  .daily.  Treasury  statement  basis. 


3,544,000 


3, 600, 470 


3,395,711.73 


3, 320, 000 


3, 330, 009, 


Total,  National  Labor  Relations  Board. 


3,544,000 


3, 600, 470 


3,395,711.73 


3, 320, 000 


3, 330, 000 


National  Mediation  Board: 

Salaries  and  expenses 

Arbitration  and  emergency  board 

Printing  and  binding I. 

National  Railroad  -Adjustment  Board: 

Salaries  and  expenses 

Printing  and  binding 

Claims  and  judgments 

Relief  of  \\'eymouth  Kirkland 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 


Total,  National  Mediation  Boa  d 


184,500 


170, 855 


,(")  . 


("> 


235,500 
17,  600 


2,500 


222,  560 
17,000 


109.  658,  00 

"  56.  OOfl.  00 

2,  500.  00 

227, 030.  00 
20,  000.  00 
6.61 


ISO.  000 
10,  OIK) 
2,500 

235,  "660' 
17,000 


170,  000 

..;20,.g00 

3,500 

"2'22,  006' 

..,n,poo. 


-z--^r--r.T.ir.7r.-f-. 

, ,    , .   ,,3o,qogi 


440,000 


474.  194. 61 


444,500 


461.500 


Protection  of  interests  of  the  United  States  in  matters  aifect- 
ing  oil  lands  in  former  naval  reserves. .J 


25, 850.  00 


"-r->T-r,T-7i 


17,000. 


■"  ' ll..rt 

$32, 454.  76 
7,  999. 13 


TTT 


..40,i453.89 
-8,4M.18 


32, 039. 71 


174,  606.  42 


6,046,621.18 
21,080.47 


6,067,701.66 
-487,981.01 


,4.}7«.7*),.6fe 


, ;,  038, 210. 10 
.^      8,891.92 


..    1.0^7,102.02 
+133.  60 


1, 047,  236. 62 


946, 464. 10 
....,..»,/)«,Jft 


1,036,464.19 


2.156,800.01 
•  48,  536.  56 
504,480.07 
255,845.13 
131,060.00 
1.38 


,...?,J999.650,03 
,  „„+23,ig5().56 


3, 022,  700.  59 


167.  675.  03 

,,72,^96.86 

2,522  80 

r-  ,.„..,.,...    J 

230,  320.  79 

...,   ,1,5.2961.,?? 


...SaJ.55.70 


49^.  259.  55 


,8,026.52 


■*  Excess  of  credits,  deduct.  ,,    . 

u  Unexpended  balances  made  available. 


|-1«)    f.i.,>  OtrUI  '...Mot   l<M&i>    •">  ot^ttltlUu^'fJ  l....>«M'lllillM|.,l.|>|h    * 


a34 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPKOPEIATIONS 

EXPENDITUKES 

Recommended, 
19J4 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTAB- 
LISHMENTS—Continued 

Kailroad  Ketirement  Board: 

Salaries             - 

$2,030,000 

$2, 378, 000 

$2,445,000.00 

$2,000,000 

$2,200,000 

$2,  273, 089.  65 

21,997.73 

Miscellaneous  expenses 

490, 000 

34,000 

262,720,000 

625,000 

38,  000 

214,801,000 

6.50,000.00 

65, 000. 00 

140,850,000.00 

386,000 

34,000 

262,720,000 

434, 000 

37,000 

214.801,000 

3,  828,  000 

24,000 

1,935,000 
5, 973, 000 

541  780  09 

Printing  and  binding _ 

47,  148.  99 

Railroad  retirement  appropriated  account _  .  . 

140, 850. 000. 00 

Prior  service  records  project 

4, 750. 360. 00 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

39, 358.  00 

Permanent  appropriation: 

Railroad  Unemployment  Insurance  Act: 

Railroad  unemployment  insurance  administration  fund . . 

11,300,000 

10,200,000 

8,422,806.00 

1.930.000 
11,830,000 

2,  506,  305.  92 
3,909,667.00 

Claims  and  judgments 

8.68 

Total 

276,674,000 

228,042,000 

152,422,814.58 

278,900,000 

229,232,000 

154,940,307.38 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

-54,  639.  72 

Total,  Railroad  Retirement  Board 

276,574,000 

228,042,000 

152,  422,  814.  58 

278,900,000 

229,232,000 

154,  885,  667.  66 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commission: 

4,750,000 

4,850,000 

5,380,000.00 

4, 400,  000 

4,  500, 000 
5,000 
55,  000 

5, 050,  976.  69 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

29, 837.  00 

48,  000 

60,000 

60,000.00 
150.00 

40,000 

43, 126.  30 

Claims  nnd  judgments 

150.00 

4,  798,  000 

4, 910, 000 

5,440,150.00 

4,440,000 

4,560,000 

5,124,089.99 

-191,264.06 

4,798,000 

4,910,000 

5, 440, 150.  00 

4, 440, 000 

4,  660, 000 

4,932,825.93 

Selective  Service  System: " 

Selective  Service  System  (national  defense) 

37,270,000.00 

32, 943, 304.  50 

Smithsonian  Institution: 

Salaries  and  expenses .. 

1, 129, 040 
541,  365 

1,129,040 
541,  365 

1,115.022.00 
533,300.00 

1,100,000 
520,000 

1, 100,  000 
520,000 

1,083,883.08 

Salaries  and  expenses.  National  Gallery  of  Art  — 

512,  762.  51 

Smithsonian  Gallerv  of  Art  Commission 

4, 000. 00 

Permanent  appropriation: 

Expenses  of  Smithsonian  Institution,  interest  account 

60,000 

60,000 

60,000.00 

60,000 

60,000 

60,000.00 

Total 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

1,730,405 

1,730,405 

1,708,322.00 

1,680,000 

1,680,000 

1,660,645.59 
-280,  836.  37 

1,730,405 

1,730,405 

1, 708,  322. 00 

1,680,000 

1,680,000 

1, 379,  809.  22 

Tariff  Commission: 

853,000 
10,000 

853,  200 
15,000 

905, 000.  00 
15,  000.  00 

825,  000 
10,000 

825,  000 
11,000 

880,  965.  81 

Printing  and  binding  . . 

17,374.99 

Total- ._ 

863,000 

868,200 

920,000.00 

835,000 

836,000 

898,  330.  80 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

-74,  650.  70 

863,"000 

868,200 

920,000.00 

835,000 

836,000 

823,  680. 10 

"2,465.00 

The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority: 

12,000 

12,000 

12,000 

12,000 

(») 

•  4,  038.  76 

Emergency  funds  for  the  President: 

40,000 
95,  000 

18,  500,  000 
30,000 

280,  396  65 

•  362.62 

Total 

12,000 

12,000 

147,  000 

18,642,000 

275,995.27 

-79,  254.  03 

Total,  The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority 

12,000 

12,000 

147,000 

18,  ,M2.  000 

196.  741. 24 

°  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

"  Appropriations  and  expenditures  for  fiscal  years  1943  and  1944, 

u  Unexpended  balances  reapproprlated. 


included  under  War  Manpower  Commission,  War  Agencies,  Executive  Office  of  the  President. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a35 


Table  7 — Continued 
appropriations  and  expenditures  of  general  and  special  accounts— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTAB- 

LISHMENTS-Continued 

The  Tax  Court  of  the  United  States: 

$555, 940 
36, 000 

$560,037 
32,000 

$526,400.00 
32.000.00 

$652,000 
35,000 

$647,  600 
32,000 

$528, 159. 59 

34, 009.  40 

Total        --- 

591,940 

582, 037 

558.400.00 

587,000 

679,500 

662, 168. 99 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis           .-  

—400.00 

Total,  The  Tax  Court  of  the  United  States       

591,940 

•   582,037 

558,400.00 

587, 000 

679,  500 

561, 768. 99 

(■•) 

(") 
C) 
C) 

24,600 

74,600 

3,000 
4,000 

266,  304. 22 

United  States  Commission  for  the  Celebration  of  the  Two- 

1,769.76 

United  States  Constitution  Sesquiecntennial  C-ommission 

10, 383.  20 

379.  25 

United  States  Golden  Gate  International  Exposition  Com- 
mission                       --  -  

900 

14, 326.  43 

United  States  Maritime  Commission  (national  defense): 

Construction  fund,  act  June  29,  1936,  revolving  fund. 

Federal  ship  mortgage  insurance  fund 

1,289,780,000 

"980,080,000 

"2,360,650,000.00 

1,299,334,600 
<■  9,500 

1,412,601,000 
-9,500 

338,  395,  267.  37 
»  13,301.76 

Marine  and  war-risk  insurance  fund,  revolving  fund 

4.381,813.68 

675,000 

169, 248. 000 

418,164,000 

6,500 

292, 138,  020.  70 

Defense  aid  (national  defense)    _. 

331,904,058.96 

5, 985, 861. 30 

Maintenance,  etc.,  national  defense  housing  projects,  emergency 
fund  for  the  President 

31,  200. 83 

160,611.97 

Total        

1,289.780,000 

980,080,000 

2,360,810,611.97 

1,300,000,000 

2,000,000,000 

972, 822. 921. 08 

-43.371,828.94 

1.289,780,000 

980,080,000 

2.360,810.611.97 

1,300,000,000 

2,000,000,000 

929.  451, 092. 14 

United  States  New  York  World's  Fair  Commission 

(") 

66, 547. 74 

Veterans'  Administration: 

117,677,000 

200,000 

493, 000, 000 

21,458,008 

110,909,088 

138,000 

445, 000, 000 

12,821,000 

106. 969. 037. 00 

214,250.00 

453. 597, 000. 00 

16,240,000.00 

115,000.000 

180. 000 

493,000.000 

21.000,000 

108,500,000 

160,000 

445.000,000 

12,  800, 000 

103, 936,  262.  53 

Print.iiij^  and  hindinp 

165, 032. 80 

431, 294,  307. 86 

MilitJiry  and  naval  in<;iiranr:p. 

16,863,013.94 

»  18,  607. 11 

125,000 

485. 000. 00 
10,000,000.00 
20, 000, 000. 00 

180,000 

190,000 

253,291.30 

2.95 

250,000,000 

27,770,000 

260,000,000 

47,000,000 

608,  441. 06 

Vocational  rehabilitation 

-  3,  952.  60 

15,  630.  6S 

Federal  construction  projects,  emergency  relief 

60.000 

204,  526.  06 

121,  289.  84 

Planning  and  review  of  work  projects,  emergency  relief 

8.000 
38.000 
50,000 

15, 021.  79 

Public  Works  Administration,  act  of  1938...  __.     

42,  502.  37 

327  05 

279.25 
28, 340.  40 

506.02 

Clnims  and  judprnpnts 

29,  305.  66 

Private  relief  acts 

260.00 

Permanent  appropriation:  Increase  of  compensation 

•6.66 

Total 

882, 460, 000 

596,  638, 088 

607,  533,  906.  65 

879,360,000 

013,  806,  000 

552,  517, 164  '55 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis  . 

-631,976.90 

Total,  Veterans' Administration 

882,460,000 

596,638.088 

607,  533,  906.  66 

879.  360,  000 

613,806.000 

551.  885.  187.  65 

Other  independent  establishments  and  unclassified  items 

2,602.20 

48,601 

"  681, 633. 17 

Total,  Executive  Office  and  independent  establishments 

5,533,261,485 

3,905,784,839 

16.847,886,478.04 

6, 262, 819, 890 

4.670,498,698 

2,137,438,370.71 

«  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

1*  Unexpended  balances  reappropriated. 

1*  Reappropriation  of  1941  unexpended  balance. 

»  Together  with  $3,530,000,000  in  1942  and  $90,000,000  in  1943  contract  authorizations. 

1'  Unexpended  balances  reappropriated. 


a36 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Contmued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942] 


■       I 

Appropriation  title 


FEDERAL  SECURITT  AGENCY 

OfUce  of  the  Administrator: 

Salaries: 

„,j  I.  I    Office  of  tbft  Administrator 

ou  out    Division  of  Personnel  Supervision  and  Management 

Chief  Clerk's  Division 

...  -  .     .Office  of  the  General  Counsel ., ..,^..„..j. 

Miscellaneous  expenses ; 

•Traveling  expenses.. - ,,- : 

Printing  and  binding 

Foreign  service  pay  adjustment ; 

.,.   rDefense  aid  (national  defense) , ,-. 

,,,    Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defens&^_ _-, 

Working  fund - ; 

,    Apprentice  training,  salaries  and  expenses  (national Idefcnse)  >-. 


Total,  Office  of  Administrator. 


American  Printing  House  for  the  Blind: 

To  itromote  the  education  of  the  blind 

CivUian  Conservation  Corps 'i 

Columbia  Institution  for  the  Deaf 


::-;-f:=r:: 


Food  and  Drug  Administration: ' 

'.c  'Salaries  and  expenses:  I 

General  administration ,. 

Enforcemeint  operations i. 

cti  li-u  igalaries,  sea-food> inspectors.  I 

ko  o:  0    1-1       •  I 

Total,  Food  and  Drug  -Administration 

Freedmen's  Hospital: 

'■    Salaries. 4 1 . 

M  iscellaneous  expenses. _vr^:_ 

Emergency  expenditures  (P.  W.  A.) _ 


'siJiif-j ^p-j 


:»  iiji  IMC 


■'•  Totfel,  Freedjmeii's Hospital- 


SbW^ratTHlTersItf: 

Salaries _.- 

Expenses.  _ i ... 

Administrative  expenses  (P.  W.  A.)  (N.  I.  R.). 
'     Structures,  emergency  expenditures  (N'.  I.  H.).. 


^'Total,  Howaird  University. 


National  Touth  Administration :  ■  I 

Youth  work  and  student  aid ^_ 

Salaries  and  expenses. I L_ 

Printing  and  binding ■ __ 

Emergency  relief.  National  Youth  Administration 

Project  expenses  (national  defense) 

"  '  Administrativ^  expenses  (national  defense).. L. 


Total ..J 

Adjustment  td  daily  Treasury  statement  basis.. 


:l5H~ 


APPEOPEIATIONS 


Recommended,        ^^^^  jg^j  Actual,' 19«2' 


$149,  230 
120,  000 
283,  000 
563,  000 
87.  000 
1,  720,  000 
953, 400 


3,875,630 


115.000 


94.  400 

2,  323.  580 

»■■     4&i88ft 


2, 457.  980 


490,  000 
196,  000 


OCU    ti«U    Ull 


!.000 


598. 000 
156,  000 


764, 000 


OO'i  OC-U   'J'tC- 


■  $149,  230 
122,670 
276,  650 

.  548,000 
80,000 

1,  752.  942 

1,000,000 


3,  929,  392 


115,000 


(>) 


170,  500 


94.  400 

2,  323,  580 

40,900 


2,  457, 980 


477,  200 
177,110 


"""684,310 


587,800 
189,700 


777,500 


$129,  237.  00 

i    437,343.00 

251.  450.  00 

608. 802.  00 

98.  000.  00 

1,  775, 000.  00 

i,ooo,eoa.w) 


300, 000.  00 


4,  599. -832. 00 


115.000.00 

246,  960.  000.  00 

142,  000.  00 


92.  985.  00 

2,  308,  930.  00 

40.  000.  00 


2,441,915.00 


431,00.5.00 
276.  000. 00 


707,006.00 


681,000.00 
204,  600. 00 


'    785,600.00 


Sb,  984, 000. 00 

5,  700.  000.  00 

83, 000. 00 


66,  972, 000.  00 
3, 028, 000. 00 


ISjI,  767, 000. 00 
"  t 


151,  767,  000. 00 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated,  WU     Estimated,  1943        Actual,  1942 


$149, 000 
118,000 
280.  000 
650.  000 
85.  000 
1,  700,  000 
950, 000 


115,000 


155,000 


94,  000 

2,  200,  000 

40.  000 


2,  334,  000 


169,  700 
56,  000 


225,  700 


590. 000 
150.000 


$150,000 

120,  000 

270,  000 

640,  000 

80,  000 

1,  700,  000 

990, 000 

7,500 

200, 000 

4, 000, 000 

720,  000 


8,  777, 500 


11.5.000 

16.  000.  000 

170,000 


94,  000 

2,  200,  000 

40.000 


2.  334.  000 


168, 000 
52,500 


220,  600 


580, 000 
175, 000 


$119, 043.  04 

395.  006.  43 

238.  625.  90 

567,  650.  05 

93.  869.  88 

1,  396,  761.  00 

984.  425.  73 

14.443,14 

89.  419.  74 

292,  086.  73 

"  240, 162.  69 

279,  89a  50 


4,230,967.06 


116,000.00 

162.  670,  199.  39 

141,  408.  74 


92,741.07 

2,  202.  025.  98 

40.  000. 00 


2,  334,  767.  05 


145,765:99 

66,889.11 

l,32i4i 


214.  577. 51 


574, 127. 57 

149, 727.  63 

16, 166.  77 

2,  310. 13 


742, 332. 00 


80.236,021.46 

4,866,666.95 

107, 130.  42 

14, 145.  82 

40,  466,  713.  87 

2,  309,  957. 99 


127,999,536.61 
+1,  536,  063.  94 


129,  535,  600.  45 


Total,  Natiohal  Youth  Administration 

I  ^-Exoess  of  credits,  deduct.  I  .        |  I      ^(..„»i  i<.Aiif9e.wi.«»iu  (••'o  a^tt4,M<t<.'tf.<»;- 

■  Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  detailed  estimates  of  this  appropriation  will  be  submitted  to  Congressasa  part  of  a  supplemental  budget  in  the  spring 

of  1943.    Appropriations  for  1943  and  estimated  appropristionsfor  1944  together  with  estiniateJ  expenditures  are  included  in  "War  agencies"  Executive  Office  of  the  President. 
'  Unexpended  balances  from  1942  appropriation  act,  not  to  exceed  $8,000,000  made  available  for  expenses  of  liquidation. 
3  Transferred  to  War  Manpower  Commission  pursuant  to  provisions  of  Executive  Order  9247,  Sept.  17,  1942.    Appropriation  for  1943  and  estimated  appropriation  for  1944,  also 

the  estimated  expenditures,  are  included  in  "War  agencies,"  Executive  Office  of  the  President. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a37 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 


APPEOPEIATIONS 


Recommended, 
1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943        Actual,  1942 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY— Continued 

Office  of  Education: 

Salaries - 

General  expenses 

Study  ol  higher  education  for  Negroes.. 

Contingent  expenses.. — 

Printing  and  binding. 

Library  service  and  research. 

Further  endowment  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic 
arts — T 

Loans  to  students  (national  defense) ^ — 

Salaries  and  expenses,  loans  to  students  (national  defense) 

Working  fund,  Federal  Security  Agency,  Office  of  Education — 

Emergency  relief,  radio  division 

.\dmimstrative  expenses,  emergency  relief  (\V.  P.  A.) 

Emergency  relief.  Federal  nonconstruction  (W.  P.  A.) 

Permanent  appropriation: 

Colleges  for  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts 


$324,000 
14,000 


$300,000 
12,  000 


$305. 848.  00 
12,  500. 00 
10, 000. 00 


$300,000 
14,000 


$290,000 
12,000 


20,800 
2, 480, 000 


20,830 

2.  480,  000 

5, 000,  000 

100,000 


20,600.00 
2,  480, 000. 00 


20, 000 
2, 480, 000 


20,000 

2, 480, 000 

5,000,000 

76,000 


2,  550,  000 


2,  550,  000.  00 


2,  550, 000 


2.  550, 000 


Total,  Office  of  Education.. 


5,388,800 


10,  462,  830 


5,  378.  948.  00 


5,  364, 000 


10,  427, 000 


Vocational  education: 

Salaries  and  expenses,  vocational  education — 

Further  development  of  vocational  education 

Promotion  of  vocational  education  in  Hawaii 

Promotion  of  vocational  education  in  Puerto  Rico. 

Cooperative  vocational  rehabilitation  of  persons  disabled  in 

industry 

Salaries  and  expenses,  vocational  rehabilitation 

Cooperative  vocational  rehabilitation,  residents  of  the  District 

of  Columbia 

Promotion  of  vocational  rehabilitation  of  persons  disabled  in 

industry  in  Hawaii.. _ 

Vocational  education,  defense  workers _. 

Education  and  training,  defense  workers  (national  defense) 

Visual  aids  for  war  training  (national  defense) 

Salaries  and  expenses  (national  defense) 

Permanent  appropriations: 

Promotion  of  vocational  education,  act  of  Feb.  23, 1917 

.     Total,  vocational  education 


368,000 

14.200.000 

30.000 

105,000 

3,200,000 
95,000 

25,000 

5,000 


366, 140 

13,  800.  000 

30,000 

105,000 

2,  800, 000 
95.120 

25,000 

5,000 


426,  888. 00 

13.  .500.  000.  00 

30.  0(10.  00 

10.^  000.  00 

2,  650, 000.  00 
113.280.00 

25,  600. 00 

5.000.00 


360.000 

14.  200.  000 

30,000 

105,000 

3,200,000 
96,000 

27,000 

5,000 


3,16,  000 

1.3.840.000 

30.000 

105,000 

2,800,000 
96,000 

27.000 

5,000 


141,600,000 
2,  462  000 
I.  300,  000 

7. 000.  (K)0 


139. 000.  000 
1,000.000 
1,240.000 

7,000,000 


129.400.000.00 
1,222,000.00 
7. 000.  000.  00 


140. 000.  000 
2.  400.  OOO 
1,250,000 

7.000.000 


150.  000. 000 

900.000 

1,200,000 

7,  000. 000 


165. 466,  260 


154,  477,  768.  00 


168.  673. 000 


176.  359, 000 


Total,  OflBce  of  Education,  including  vocational  education- 
Public  Health  ScrTice: 

Salaries,  Office  of  Surgeon  General 

Miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses 

Pay,  etc.,  commissioned  officers , 

Pay  of  personnel  and  maintenance  of  hospitals 

Foreign  quarantine  service 

Preventing  the  spread  of  epidemic  diseases 

Interstate  quarantine  service 

Control  of  biologic  products 

Expenses,  Division  of  Venereal  Diseases 

E.\penses,  Division  of  Mental  Hygiene 

Grants  to  States  for  public  health  work.  Social  Security  Act 

Disease  and  sanitation  investigations 

Salaries  and  expenses.  National  Institute  of  Health 

National  Cancer  Institute,  maintenance 

Working  funds,  narcotic  farms 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

Emergency  relief,  administrative  expenses 

Administrative  expenses,  emergency  expenditures  (emergency 

relief,  transfer  from  \V.  P.  A.) 

Buildings  and  structures,  emergency  expenditures  (P.  W.  A.)... 
National  defense: 

Emergency  health  and  sanitation  activities 

Training  for  nurses 

Salaries  and  expenses 


1T5.  678.  800 


175. 929. 090 


159.856.716.00 


174,  037,  000 


186.  786. 000 


450,000 

165,000 

2, 603, 000 

10,  284, 000 

1, 250, 000 

311.000 

28,000 


423,350 

154, 275 

2, 362,  590 

7, 993,  950 

1,224,250 

198,  780 

26,300 


289, 869. 00 

104, 000. 00 

2,113,800.00 

7, 940,  139.  00 

1,251,416.00 

380,  579. 00 

27, 300. 00 


445,000 

150,000 

3, 100, 000 

10, 200, 000 

1,200,000 

300,000 

26,000 


12,  367, 000 

1,  088, 000 

11,000.000 

1,532,000 

761.000 

.130,000 


12,  500,  000 
1,  250.  800 
11,000,000 
1. 419,  680 
743, 400 
534,870 


8,  750,  257.  00 

1,478,086.00 

11,000,000.00 

1.  743.  767.  00 

512, 380, 00 

565, 346. 00 


12,  300, 000 

1,000,000 

11.000.000 

1.350.000 

700.000 

500,000 


421,000 

135,000 

2.  800,  OOO 

7,  830,  000 

1.100,000 

195, 000 

26,000 

1,000 

12,100,000 

1, 250.  000 

11.000,000 

1.2.10.000 

635.  000 

52:i.  000 


50,000 


9,  729, 000 

3,500,000 

50,000 


8,  984.  000 

3,  500. 000 

50,000 


4, 470, 000. 00 

1,800.000.00 

50, 000. 00 


9. 405. 000 

3.  500. 000 

50,000 


285,000 
10,000 

22,000 
20, 000 

8,  ,545, 000 

4,  500, 000 

50,000 


Total,  PubUc  Health  Servicc- 

"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 
478000 — 43 IX 


55,  638, 000 


52,  366, 245 


42,  476, 939.  00 


55,  276, 000 


52,  698, 000 


$292, 197. 14 
18,  241.  07 
8, 986.  40 
"5.00 
3,  564.  91 
22,  213.  13 

2,  480, 000. 00 


4, 030.  01 

.50 

»  642.  72 

12,851.80 

2,  550,  000.  00 


5,391,437.24 


391, 

13,416. 

30, 


2.  651, 
94, 


5. 

18. 

111.263, 


524.  21 
648  73 
000.00 
044.  17 

502.91 
752  06 


000.00 
928.37 
237.41 


1.  003, 
6,832, 


13S.  31 
857.90 


135,  826.  337.  32 


141.217,774.56 


279, 

85, 

2,  519. 

7,804, 

1,231. 

327, 

28. 

47, 

8,  394, 

1,  452, 

11,390. 

1,357 

154, 

867, 

•  1, 

1, 

7, 


758.07 
890.08 

841. 62 
790.75 
5S9.  80 

203. 63 
148. 18 
945.  11 
297.  69 
546.01 
374.  99 
628.  91 
733. 95 
437.  62 
311.79 
242.  88 
745.  10 


52.  509. 98 
42,  288.  69 

3,  100.  665. 19 
573, 954. 16 
22,  909.  30 


39,  742, 189.  92 


a38 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY— Continued 
St.  Elizabeths  Hospital: 

$1,  963,  000 

$1,418,300 

$1,385,606.00 

$1,985,000 

$1,455,000 

$1,433,797.86 

Social  Security  Board: 

3,  300,  000 
17,  590,  000 
923,  000 
338,  000, 000 
68,000.000 
9, 000, 000 

3,  477,  860 
17,300,000 
993,  560 
329, 000. 000 
78,000,000 
8,  710, 000 

3,  270,  527.  00 

16,  600,  000. 00 

984,  473.  00 

.300,000,000.00 

74,  000,  000.  00 

9,000,000.00 

3,  100, 000.  00 

1,  800, 000.  00 

72,  500, 000.  00 
3,  000,  000.  00 

3, 100, 000 

17,  300,  000 

900,  000 

338, 000, 000 

68.000,000 

9,000,000 

3,  300,  000 
17,  000,  000 
9.50,000 
329,000,000 
78,000,000 
8,710,000 

3,  669,  448.  91 

Salaries   Bureau  of  Old-Age  and  Survivors  Insurance    -         - 

15,  397,  686.  90 

864,  696.  04 

Grants  to  Stales  for  old-age  assistance 

299, 054, 495.  92 

Grants  to  States  for  aid  to  dependent  children  .               

69,406,312.49 

7,  954. 052.  29 

1,  600,  222.  14 

750,000 

39,  000,  000 
3,  147, 000 

1,  816,  740 

79,  650,  000 
3, 053,  500 

750,000 

39, 000,  000 
3,  000,  000 

1,190,000 

66,  700,  000 
2,  900,  000 

1,  791, 129.  40 

Grants  to  States  for  unemployment  compensation  administra- 

70,  256,  676.  22 

2,428,053.55 

21.15 

•69.60 

Selecting,  testing,  and  placement,  defense  workers  (national 

1,512,445.00 

630,000 

1, 386,  837.  51 

Administrative  expenses,  emergency  relief,  U.  S.  Employment 

•  12.00 

479,  710,  000 

522, 001, 660 

485,  767,  445.  00 

479,050,000 

498,330,000 

473,  799,  451.  02 

Miacellancous: 

351,  293.  20 

3,609.49 

1,  380.  67 

•6.67 

351,  293.  20 

4,  983.  39 

Total                       —    - 

721,033,610 

759,  819,  977 

1,097,366,360.20 

717,749,700 

767,091,000 

956,183,048.94 

»-4,  895,  293. 58 

721,  033,  610 

759,  819,  977 

1,097,356,350.20 

717,  749,  700 

767,  691, 000 

951,  287,  755.  38 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions  the  detailed  estimates  of  the  appropriations  will  be  submitted  to  Congress  as  a  part  of  a  supplemental  budget  in  the  spring 
of  1943.    Appropriations  for  1943  and  estimated  appropriations  for  1944  together  with  estimattd  expenditures  will  be  included  under  "War  agencies,"  Executive  OfBce  of  the  President. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a39 


Table  7 — Continued 
appropriations  and  expenditures  of  general  and  special  accounts— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943,  and  1942] 


APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Appropriation  title 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 
OfBceof  the  Administrator: 

$386,000 

$350,000 

$312,  000.  00 
300,000,000.00 

$376, 100 

207,533,000 

12,000.000 

12,  700 

•  706, 300 

$427,  5S6.  93 

$47,980,000 
5,500,000 

34.096,119.02 

17,500,000 

•12,798.68 

Special  account: 

"  82, 484. 27 

Total  Office  of  the  Administrator                        _      - 

386,000 

17, 850, 000 

300, 312, 000^00 

63, 480, 000 

219,  215,  500 

34,  428, 423.  00 

Public  Buildings  Administration: 

1,225,000 

1,  147,  760 

875,  840. 00 

1,  225,  000 

1, 147,  700 

871,  670.  68 

"  200. 11 

•  4,  382,  54 

Repairs,  preservation,  and  equipment,  public  buildings  out- 
side the  Pi'^tfif't.  nf  rnlnmhiH 

2,500,000 

3,  413,  275 

3,650,000.00 

2,500,000 

2,600,000 
36,000 

24,  406,  500 

5, 919, 000 

2, 946, 015.  03 

Salaries  and  expenses,  public  buildings  and  grounds  in  the 

25,633,000 
6,608,600 

24,466,500 
9  919,  175 

19.095,294.00 
3,  273,  892.  00 

25,633,000 
0,  508,  000 

18,364,394.23 

Salaries  and  expenses,  public  buildings  and  grounds  outside  the 

3,  167,  558.  68 

Salaries,   Office  of  Superintendent  of  State,  War,  and  Navy 

-3.00 

100,000 

1,500,000 
4,000 

4,500,000 

10, 000, 000 
20,000 

9, 638,  718.  84 

Emergency   safeguarding   of   public   buildings   and    property 

12,500,000.00 

29,  081.  62 

•  2,  785.  55 

•  946.  26 

221.83 

Public  buildings,  construction  and  rent: 

Emergency  repairs  to  public  buildings  and  mechanical 

5.00 

Emergency  repairs  to  public  buildings  and  mechanical 

3,000 
15.  000 

18,  327.  10 

Emergency  repairs  to   public  buildings  and   mechanical 

59.  041.  54 

Emergency  construction  of  public  buildings  (act  June  19, 

* 

175,  906.  98 

Emergency  construction  of  public  buildings  (act  Aug.  12, 
1935) 

126,  032.  29 

Emergency  construction  of  public  buildings  (act  June  22, 
1936) 

420, 825.  85 

3,000 
600,000 

20.000 

2,  400,  000 

4.800 

11,337.30 

N.  I.  R.-F.  W.  A.  allotment  to  Public  Buildings  Adminis- 

188,894.52 

New    Interior    Building,    Secretary's    Office,    emergency 

900.00 

•        New  Interior  Building,  emergency  expenditures  (P.  W.  A.) 
Stack    for    Archives    buildings,    emergency    expenditures 
fP  W  A  ^ 

2,  104.  00 

38.000 
250,  000 

25.000 
7S9,  000 

69,  710.  35 

15,000 

43,  897.  07 

61,818.00 

•.87 

35,  866, 600 

34,946,710 

39,  395,  026. 00 

38.  088.  000 

62,134.000 

36, 168, 140.  58 

Public  Roads  Administration: 

75,  000,  000 

174,600,000.00 

115.000.000 

91,000.000 

500. 000 

4.  000,  000 

9,  900.  000 

500.  000 

10,  076,  526.  01 

10,000,000 

16.  000,  000 

5,  000,  OOO 

5, 000,  000.  00 

11,402  80 

Surveys  and  plans  (national  defense) 

3,000,000 

4,  500.  000 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

1  ToEetber  with  $75,400,000  contract  authorization. 


a40 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY— Continued 

Public  Roads  Administration— Continued. 

P   W   A  allotment  to  public  roads  emergency  expenditures 

$400,000 

4,  000,  000 

5,  500,  000 

5.000,000 

80,000 

2,  700,  000 
12.000 

73,000 

96,000 

130,000 
139,000 

$116,060.45 

$5, 000, 000 

$7,000,000.00 

$7, 500, 000 

170,789.82 

1,  9S4,  474. 84 

Highway  grade  crossing  elimination,  etc.,  emergency  relief  (act 
Apr  8  1935)                                            - 

3, 140,  537.  35 

Highway  funds,  emergency  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.)  (act  Apr.  8, 
1935)                                                                        -         ...  - 

104,116.06 

P.  W.  A.  allotment  to  public  roads  (N.  I.  R.)  emergency  expendi- 

40.  549.  27 

6, 058.  70 

Highway  funds,  emergency  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.)  (act  June  19, 
1934)                                                                                   

110,792.13 

Highway  funds,  emergency  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.)  (act  June  16, 
1933) 

93,  260.  77 

Flood  relief,  Missouri,  Mississippi,  Louisiana,  and  Arkansas,  for 

54, 334. 13 

•139,040.00 

93, 000, 000 

$5,  000, 000 

86,600,000.00 

143,000,000 

124,  030,  000 

15.768,861.33 

+2,  347,  281.  51 

Total  Public  Roads  Administration                                     

93,  000,  000 

5,000,000 

86,600,000.00 

143,000,000 

124,030,000 

18,116,142.84 

Public  Works  Administration: 

(27.  000) 

(168, 160) 

(620, 000. 00) 

232,500' 
28,900 

320,000 
3,  806,  700 
1,  263,  700 
8,444,400 

363,986.90 

Public      Works     Administration,     emergency     expenditures 
(NM.  R.)                 --- 

•3,141,465.88 

Allotments  for  public  bodies,  emergency  expenditures  (P.  W. 

3.184.67 

Loans  and  grants  to  States,  etc.,  emergency  expenditures,  emer- 

1,  932,  802.  37 

Additional  loan  fund,  emergency  expenditures  (P.   W.  A.), 

• 

972,  283. 12 

Grant  fund,  emergency  expenditures  (P.  W.  A.)  (act  June  22, 

7,904,798.98 

17.000.08 

20, 000, 000 
1,029,000 

26.263.905.16 

1.613,984.00 

35, 125,  200 

35, 930,  477. 40 

+3,914,331.11 

35,125.200 

39, 844, 808.  51 

Work  Projects  Administration: 

>  280, 000,  000 

875,000,000.00 

300,000,000 

882,  443, 460. 43 

Miscellaneous: 

8,  819.  92 
182, 846. 08 

6, 140.  26 

119,175.60 

6.890.00 

Total            -- - - 

129,  252,  600 

337,  796,  710 

1, 301,  498, 692.  00 

234,668,000 

730,604,700 

1,  Oil,  133, 181.  22 

+4,597,437.05 

Total,  Federal  Works  Agency .- 

129,  2S2, 600 

337,  796,  710 

1, 301,  498, 692.  00 

234,668,000 

730,  604,  700 

1, 016,  730, 618.  27 

«  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

>  Together  with  unobligated  balances. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a41 


Table  7- — Continued 

APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 


[For  the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943,  and 

19421 

APPBOPBIATIONS 

EXPENDITUKES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1943 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

NATIONAL  HOUSING  AGENCY 
Office  of  the  Administrator: 

($420,000) 

$615,000,000 

$300,000,000.00 

$4,600,000 
26.000 

$14,600,000 
346.000 

$282, 378,  279. 80 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

16,  661,  980.  92 

615,000,000 

300,000.000.00 

4,  626,  000 

14,846,000 

299, 040,  260.  72 

Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Administration: 

(12,322,250) 

Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  System: 

Salaries  and  expenses  (permanent  appropiiatioD) 

1, 375, 000 
(13,500,000) 

1,500,000.00 
(19,400,000.00) 

1,375,000 

I,  464.  936.  32 

Home  Owners*  Loan  Corporation; 
Administrative  expenses 

49,000 

10,600 

40.  369.  71 

Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Insurance  Corporation: 

(400,000) 

(389,  874.  00) 

Total,  Federal  Home  Loan  Banfe  Administration 

1,378,000 

1,500,000.00 

49.000 

1,386,600 

1,505.306.03 

Federal  Housing  Administration: 

(10,285,560) 
'(5,000,000) 

(14,621,499) 
(8,000.000) 

(14,754,463.00) 
(9,410,000.00) 

841,844.41 

Renovation  and  modernization  insurance— payment  of  losses 

3,000.000 

4,000,000 

4,992,720.83 
204, 363. 48 

1 

Total                  

3,000,000 

4,000,000 

6, 038,  928. 72 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

-63,  445.  75 

(15,285,660) 

(22,621,499) 

(24, 164. 453. 00) 

3,000,000 

4,000,000 

5,975,482.97 

Federal  Public  Bousing  Autliorltr: 

Administrative  expenses 

(3,600,000) 

(4,277,132) 

(4,370,000.00) 

•  5,  735.  31 

35,800,000 

230.  339,  400 

2,  646,  773.  23 

6.15 

224,  600, 000 

260.000 

11,600,000 

•59,900,000 

•17,500,000 
•1,060,000 

580,000,000 

318. 300 

10,700,000 

•17,800,000 

•6,400,000 
•996,000 

•24,161.96 

121,826.63 

Aimual  contributions 

•6,000,000 

U3, 000,000 

"8,000,000.00 

9, 926,  891.  35 

Special  accounts; 

War  housing.  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority,  mainte- 

•  7, 436. 624. 60 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  defense  housing,  tem- 
porary  shelter 

•1,907.27 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense  housing. 

Total,  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority _ 

6,000,000 

13,000,000 

8,000,000.00 

183,710,000 

796, 161, 700 

6, 126, 078.  22 

Miacellaneous: 

I,  209. 15 

• 

6,320.57 

Total                                                 .                   

6,000,000 

629,375,000 

309,601,209.15 

191,385,000 

816,393,300 

311,652,448.51 

+2, 892,  804. 16 

6,000,000 

629,375,000 

309,501,209.16 

191,385,000 

816.393,300 

314,546,252.67 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Other  expenditures  from  this  appropriation  made  by  constituent  agencies. 

3  $2,000,000  from  F.  H.  A.  title  I  insurance  fund  and  $3,000,000  by  allocation  from  R.  F.  C.  funds. 

3  Together  with  unexpended  balances. 

Note.— Amounts  enclosed  in  parentheses  represent  congressional  limitation  on  expenditures  from  corporate  or  administration  funds. 


a42 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942] 


Appropriation  title 

APPEOPKIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGBICULTrBE 

(Exclusive  of  amounts  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program) 

Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture: 
Office  of  the  Secretary: 

Salaries  and  expenses 

■  $1,  573. 184 
400,000 

■$716,850 

$713,  320.  00 

$1, 600, 000 
65,000 

$1, 800, 000 

$647,941.87 

Workipf'  capitfil  fUTid 

Rent  of  buildings - 

13  147  77 

8,  096.  74 

Planning    and    review  of   Work  Projects  Administration 

2,500 
3,000,000 

35,000 

2,637,986.78 

1,973,184 

716,850 

713,320.00 

1,  700,  000 

4,  802,  500 

3,  308, 424. 16 

Office  of  the  Solicitor: 

1,  804, 105 

'  210,  000 

■  232,  395. 00 

1,800,000 

1,890,000 

.  2,137,417.13 

Office  of  Information: 

488,  000 
1.  200,  000 

>  400, 144 
■  1,300,000 

!  505,  895.  00 
1,550,111.00 

480,000 
1,700,000 

600,000 
2,  000, 000 

338,  568  31 

Printing  and  binding,  Department  of  Agriculrure 

2,037,018.67 

1,688,000 

1,700,144 

2,  OX,  006. 00 

2,180,000 

2,600,000 

2,376,576.98 

Library,  Department  of  Agriculture: 

468,932 

■  107, 030 

102,215.00 

450,000 

460.000 

156,401  71 

Extension  Service: 

Payments  to  .states,  Hawaii,  Alaska,  and  Puerto  Eico: 
Cooperative  agricultural  extension  work: 

Capper-Ketcham  extension  work  fact.  May  22, 1928). 

1,180,000 

1,  ISO,  OOO 

1.  480. 000.  00 

1,  480,  000 
556,  000 

1,480,000 
655, 000 

1,  479.  991.  92 

Extension  work,  act  of  Apr.  24,  1939      _  - -  - 

555,000 

12,000,000 
23,950 
180,000 

656,000 

12,000.000 
23.950 
100.  000 

655,000.00 

12,000.000.00 
23.91S.00 
100,  000.  00 

551  290  75 

Extension  work,  sec.  21,  Bankhead-Jones  Act  (act, 
June  29, 193.5)                         .  . 

12,000.000 
23.  950 
180,000 

12,000.000 
23.  9.10 
100,  000 

11  992  977  94 

Alaska,  act  of  Feb.  23, 1929,  and  act  of  June  20, 1936.. 
Puorto  Rico,  act  of  Aug.  28,  1937 

23,918.00 
93,625  60 

In  all,  payments  to  States,  Hawaii,  Alaska,  and 

Puerto  Rico  for  aericultural  extension  work 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Extension  Service: 

Administration  and  coordination  of  extension  work . 

Permanent    specific   appropriation:     Cooperative   agricul- 
tural extension  work 

14,238,950 

638,  843 

4,  704,  710 

14. 158.  960 

646,  468 

4,  704,  710 

14, 158,  91.8.  00 
1639,533.00 
4,  704,  710.  00 

14,  2.38,  950 

036,  000 

4,  704,  700 

14,168,950 

645,000 

4,  704,  700 

14.  141,  S04.  21 

760,  409.  86 

4  704  710  Ot) 

Tntnl,  Extension  Service 

19,  682,  503 

19,610,118 

19,  503, 161.  00 

19,  578,  660 

19,  508,  650 

19,  606, 924. 13 

Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics:  • 
Salaries  and  expenses: 

F.cnnomic  invpsfifrjitinns 

2, 177,  236 
1,  354, 266 

■  628,  798 
767,435 

' «  923,  715.  00 
•971,618.00 

2,146,000 
1,315,000 

2,450,000 
750,000 

2,  620,  344.  00 

732,  180.  24 

771.  27 

9,000 

2,500 

200 

170,  963.  20 

Federal  nonconstruction  projects,  emergency  relief . 

4,  194.  61 

6,  864. 10 

3,631,602 

1,  286,  233 

1,895,333.00 

3,460,000 

3,211,700 

3,  535. 317. 42 

1  Toeether  with  transfers  (roin  other  appropriations. 

a  Includes  $158,3l!2  from  appropriation  "Extension  information,"  Extension  Service. 

3  Includes  $S3,7.'>0  from  appropriation  "Extension  information,"  Extension  Service. 

*  Includes  $3T.()0fl  from  '"Farm  Labor  Statistics."  Agricultural  Marketing  Service  and  transfers  from  other  appropriations. 

5  Includes  $213,000  from  "Farm  Labor  Statistics,"  Agricultural  Marketing  Service. 


SUMMARY  AXD  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a43 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Reconmiendcd, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGBICrLTUEE-Continued 

Office  or  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture— Continued. 

Office  of  Foreign  Agricultural  Relations: 

$420,670 
700,  000 

$323,  79.5 
475, 000 

$223,841.00 

$400,000 
697,000 

$300,000 
474,000 

$219,409.23 

30, 168, 896 

24, 329, 170 

24,726,271.00 

30,  265,  650 

33,236,8.50 

31,  338,  470.  76 

Afn-icultural  Research  Administration: 

Office  of  Administrator- 

61,965 
1.  147,  086 

1, 150,  000 

60,000 
1.130.000 

54,  000 
1, 140, 000 

1!,8.«2.41 

1,206,300.00 

1,209.860.87 

Office  of  Experiment  Stations: 

Payments  to  States  and  Territories  for  agricultural  experi- 
ment stations: 
Hatch  Act  of  Mar.  2.  1887 .,. 

720,000 
720,000 
2,880,000 
90,000 
37,500 
90,000 
2,463,708 

720,000 

720,000 

2,880,000 

67,000 

25,000 

50,000 

2.463,708 

720,000.00 

720,000.00 

2,880,000.00 

67, 500. 00 

25,000.00 

50,000.00 

2, 463, 708. 00 

720.000 
720.000 
2, 880, 000 
90,000 
37,  .500 
90,000 
2.463,708 

720,000 
720,000 
2,880.000 
67.  .500 
25.000 
50.000 
2, 463, 708 

719,  6.52.  68 

Adams  Act  of  Mar.  Ifi,  190G                               

719,900.00 

Pumell  Actof  Feb.  24,'l925 

Hawaii,  act  Of  May  16. 1928                               

2.  879.  .M5.  74 
67.  500. 00 

Alaska,  acts  of  Feb.  23.  1929,  and  June  20, 1936 

25.000.00 

Puerto  Rico  act  of  Mar  4,  1931 

50,000.00 

2,463,233.06 

In  all.   payments  to   States,    Hawaii,    Alaska,   and 
Puerto  Ricofor  agricultural  experiment  stations. 

7, 001, 208 

6, 926,  208 

6, 926,  208. 00 

7,001,208 

■      6,926,208 

6,924,831.48 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Experiment  Stations: 

Administration  of  grants  and  coordination  of  research 
with  States 

156, 010 
83,292 

165,  905 
90,592 

163, 937. 00 
83,482.00 

154,000 
83,000 

154,000 
88,000 

400 

158,641.17 

Insular  experiment  stations                       . 

83,640.03 

Planning  and  review  of  W.  P.  A.  projects,  emergency 

3,  567.  67 

239,302 

256,  497 

247,419.00 

237,000 

242,400 

245,748.77 

7,240,510 

7, 182,  706 

7, 173. 627. 00 

7,238,208                 7,168,608 

7,170,580.25 

Bureau  of  Animal  Industry: 
Salaries  and  expenses: 

General  administrative  expenses                --  

165,  575 
800,000 
706,463 

5,983.800 
2.W,  000 
lOO,  580 
661,350 

7.134,079 
223,148 

172.000 
811,000 
715,000 
!  3, 57.5,  669 
276,000 
102,000 
666,000 
6,827,000 
223, 718 

(.0) 

(11) 

171. 820. 00 

829,  608.  00 

726,498.00 

>  5,  614,  250. 00 

300, 629.  00 

113,  497.  00 

635,927.00 

6, 885,  073. 00 

220,927.00 

("). 

(13) 

160,000 
800.000 
700.000 

6, 000, 000 
250,000 
100,000 
660,000 

7,000,000 

220,000 

30,000 

165,000 
720,000 
650,000 

6,  200, 000 
260,000 
100,000 
660,000 

6,875,000 

225.000 

30,000 

169,726.81 

745,967.86 

598, 482. 97 

6,200.412.91 

292, 100. 19 

Hog-cholera  control                                       .  ,    

109.443.71 

629,887.60 

Meat  inspection 

6.876.189.15 

Virus-Serum  Toxin  Act                 

220, 813.  76 

Marketing  agreements,  hog-cholera  virus  and  serum 

30,023.22 

Eradication  of  foot-and-mouth  and  other  contagious  diseases 

•  121.24 

National  Industrial  Recovery,  Agriculture,  Animal  Indus- 
try 

-  3,  000. 00 

16,024,995 

13,368,387 

14,  498,  235. 00 

15, 920, 000 

15,885,000 

14,869,926.74 

Bureau  of  Dairy  Induiitry: 

755,  720 

764,  757 

738,  477.  00 

748,000 

670,000 

686,996.26 

Preparation  of  genealogical  and  production  record  of  animals 

1,707.08 

755,720 

764,  757 

738,477.00 

748,000 

670,000 

688,703.34 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

•  Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  detailed  estimates  of  appropriations  lor  this  office  for  the  fiscal  year  1941  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  as  a  part 
of  a  supplementary  budget  in  the  spring  of  1943.    The  total  estimates  shown  are  therefore  tentative. 

'  Funds  provided  by  transfers. 

8  Together  with  $1,450,000  of  the  unobligated  balance  of  1940  and  $1,013,331  of  unexpended  balances  of  appropriations  heretofore  made  for  "Eradication  of  foot-and-mouth  and  other 
contagious  diseases  of  animals." 

•  Together  with  $750,000  of  the  rmobligated  balance  of  1941. 

i»  The  sum  of  $30,708  of  the  appropriation  made  by  sec.  12  (a)  of  the  Agricultural  .Adjustment  Act  approved  May  12,  1933  made  available. 
"  $30,000  of  the  appropriation  made  by  sec.  12  (a)  of  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  May  12,  1933,  made  available. 
"  Unexpended  balance  not  to  exceed  $305,000  made  available. 
"  $5,000  of  unexpend'»d  bnlances  made  available. 


a44 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 


APPKOPEIATIONS 


Recommended, 
1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated,  1944      Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


DEPAKTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE— Continued 


Asricultural  Research  Administration— Continued. 
Bureau  of  Plant  Industry; 
Salaries  and  expenses- 
General  administrative  expenses 

Cereal  crops  and  diseases 

Cotton  and  other  fiber  crops  and  diseases 

Drug  and  related  plants 

Dry-land  aericullure ■ 

Forage  crops  and  diseases 

Forest  patholosy --- 

Fruit  and  vegetable  crops  and  diseases - 

Irrigation  agriculture -- 

National  Arboretum 

Plant  exploration,  introduction,  and  surveys- 

Plant  Industry  experiment  farm 

Soil  and  fertilizer  investigations 

Soil  survey --- 

Sugar  plant  investigations — 

Tobacco  investigations.-- --- 

Rubber  investigations 


Total,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry- 


Bureau  of  Entomolog}-  and  Plant  Quarantine; 
Salaries  and  expenses; 

General  administrative  expenses --- 

Administrative  expenses,  emergency  relief 

Fruit  insects 

Japanese-beetle  control 

Sweetpotato  weevil  control --- 

Mexican  fruitfly  control 

Citrus-canker  eradication _-_ 

Citrus-canker  eradication,  emergency  relief... 

Gypsy-  and  brown-tail  moth  control-.. 

Dutch  elm  disease  eradication-.. -. 

Phony-peach  and  peach-mosaic  eradication. 

Control  of  phony-peach  disease,  emergency  relief 

Control  of  peach-mosaic,  emergency  relief 

White  pine  blister-rust  control,  emergency  relief 

Forest  insects 

Control  and  prevention  of  spread  of  gypsy  moth,  eioer- 

gency  relief 

Dutch  elm  disease  eradication,  emergency  relief 

Truck  crop  and  garden  insects 

Cereal  and  forage  insects 

European  corn  borer  control 

Barberry  eradication 

Barberry  eradication,  emergency  relief 

Cotton  insects . 

Pink  bollworm  and  Thurberia  weevil  control 

Pink  bollworm,  emergency  relief... - — 

Bee  culture 

Insects  affecting  man  and  animals 

Insect -pe^t  sinvey  and  identification 

Foreign  parasites ..- 

Control  investigations 

Insecticide  and  fungicide  investigations 

Transit  inspection 

Foreign  plant  quarantine 

Certification  of  exports 

Control  of  emergency  of  outbreaks  of  insect  pests  and 

plant  diseases 

Physical      improvements,     emergency     expenditures 

(P.  W.  A.) 


Total.  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine. 


$183.  430 
547.  070 
42'J.  940 

62,250 
219,  040 
292,000 
244,100 
1.  356.  S40 
134.  900 

3S.000 
2%.  160 

48,  550 
320, 130 
195, 160 
350,  340 
120,  520 


$213.  710 
579.  895 
448,  355 

65.  890 
230.  788 
358,  ,500 
258,460 
1,444.439 
142.  220 

.54,  892 
301, 403 

51,  109 
338,  931 
205,  430 
371,  225 
126,  950 


4, 821,  430 


5, 182, 197 


138,420 


160,000 


383.920 

360.120 

67.  770 

155,  320 

9,650 


408,  630 
382,  275 

71,585 
163.  740 
10, 160 


363,060 
333.  330 
87.090 


382,  570 
356, 475 
92, 190 


189, 700 


199,  680 


307,  340 
380, 170 


173,250 


140, 730 
457,460 


75,  530 
165,  940 
133, 000 

19,  740 

63,260 
113.820 

38,  940 
682,900 

29,180 


4, 869, 640 


$212.  755.  00 
580.  478. 00 
446.  160.  00 

65.  620.  00 
229,  943-  00 
306,130.00 
256.  835. 00 
1.449.227  00 
141.200.00 

54.  662.  Ofl 
354.  597. 00 

50,  314.  00 
3.58,  191.  00 
277,  356. 00 
368,  970.  00 
141, 444. 00 


5,293,881.00 


167,  872. 00 


428,  320.  00 
427,  805.  00 

70, 825.  00 
169.  655. 00 

13,  ,585. 00 


378, 410. 00 
353,  345.  00 
90,  870.  00 


214.665.00 


324,020 
374,  395 


185,970 


148, 439 
483,135 


82, 100 
175,  105 
140.000 

20, 775 

66,  .585 
122.915 

41, 235 
719, 550 

30,  710 


5, 142,  239 


369.  625.  00 

384, 360. 00 

10,000.00 

184, 135.  00 


145,959.00 
530.615.00 


84, 195. 00 
187,985.00 
162,  935.  00 

38,  480.  00 

73,213.00 
131,11.5.00 

44,  719.  00 
707,  370. 00 

32,087.00 

1,  7.50,  000. 00 


$181,000 
542.000 
415.  000 

60. 000 
219.000 
287,000 
243,000 
1,342,000 
132,000 

38,000 
275. 000. 

48, 000 
302, 000 
185, 000 
341,000 
120, 000 

27, 000 


4,  757, 000 


140,000 


380,000 

360,000 

66,000 

150,000 

9,000 


360,000 

332,  000 

85,000 


185,000 


300,000 
350,000 


170,000 


140,000 
450,000 


7, 152, 145. 00 


74,000 
160, 000 
130,000 

18, 000 

62.  000 
110.000 

36,000 
680,000 

28,000 

25,000 


4,800,000 


$182,000 
.579. 000 
440. 000 

03.000 
228.000 
342.  (WO 
254.000 
1,  3s6,  000 
137,000 

54,000 
299, 000 

53,  000 
.301,  000 
201,  000 
359, 000 
124,000 

85.000 


.5. 086, 000 


148,000 


404,000 

380,000 

65, 000 

160,000 

9,000 


380,000 

350,000 

85, 000 


195,000 


320,000 
360,000 


180,000 


145,000 
475,000 


78,000 
170,000 
140,000 

20,000 

65,  000 
115,000 

40,000 
700,000 

30,000 

1,955,000 


6, 969,  000 


$198. 102.  .30 
561.18.5.71 
42*.  764.  62 

54.  123. 15 
221,  759.  71 
294.  374.  01 
254.002.12 
1,410,932.15 
134.  984.  86 

44,  514.  71 
344.  445.  38 

48.  270.  06 
323,  389.  76 
268,  312. 99 
338, 808. 15 
136, 116. 60 
170,  305.  80 


5,  235, 372.  38 


157, 800. 12 

84, 673. 51 

400, 989.  25 

433,927.17 

64, 602.  29 

1.52,439.86 

14, 082.  34 

25, 021.  75 

377,  532  84 

356,  356.  71 

83,  470.  88 

73,  010.  06 

66, 928. 01 

470, 633.  91 

211, 890. 42 

242,  911.  52 
695.  042.  84 
357, 336.  25 
374, 159. 48 

10, 139. 10 
179,  229.  69 
437,  265.  04 
144,  243.  97 
487, 488.  99 

15, 541. 08 

79,  801. 93 
176,  694.  44 
157, 983. 02 

35,  430.  23 

69,  952.  55 
124. 123. 51 

42,  991. 83 
718. 696.  93 

31,411.14 

1.  960. 099.  66 
287.35 


9.314,189.67 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a45 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGEICULTUEE-Continued 

Agricultural  Research  Administration— Continued. 

Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistr}'  and  Engineering: 
Salaries  and  expenses: 

$102,044 
348,557 

{106,044 
349,251 

$106, 200. 00 
365,542.00 

$98,000 
340,000 

$95,000 
340,000 

$100,756.34 

340, 019.  ,52 

2,850.28 

300,  576.  76 

98,  865.  39 

Agricultural  chemical  investigations 

Industrial  utilization  of  farm  products  and  byproducts.. 

.\gricultural  engineering  investigations 

297,504 
112, 100 

353,733 
118,456 

318, 919. 00 
116,605.00 

290,000 
100,000 

325,000 
100,000 

Kaval  stores  investigations    

Total,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engi- 

860,205 

927,  484 

907,  266.  00 

828,000 

860,000 

843,098.29 

Regional  Research  Laboratories 

3,959,385 

(») 

(») 

3,000,000 

Biu*eau  of  Home  Economics: 

366,131 

388,890 

356,530.00 

360,000 

360,000 

325,595.54 
54  75 

Administrative  expenses,  emergency  rehef 

Federal  nonconstniction  projects,  emergency  relief 

1,300 

3,678.55 

366,131 

388,890 

356,530.00 

360,000 

361,  300 

329,  328.  84 

Beltsville  Research  Center: 

Beltsville  Research  Center       

100,560 

105,855 

97,865.00 

385,000 

390,000 
21,000 

393,838.99 
66, 089.  66 
3,278.91 

Construction  and  improvements  of  buildings,  etc.,  Belts- 
ville, Md.,  emergency  expenditures  (P.  W.  A.) 

Construction  and  improvements  of  buildings  and  grounds, 
Beltsville,  Md.,  emergency  relief 

Total,  Beltsville  Research  Center 

100,560 

105,855 

97, 865. 00 

385,000 

411,000 

463,  207. 56 

Total,  Agricultural  Research  Administration 

40,207,627 

34,222,514 

37,  424, 326. 00 

39,  226,  208 

38,604,908 

40,136,150.35 

1, 946, 342 

1,  949, 000 

1,291,560.00 

1,800.000 

1,810,000 

1,048.398.14 

Forest  Service: 

Salaries  and  expenses: 

nenprnl  administrative  eTppn<;e.<! 

563,670 

573,000 

605,030.00 

560,000 

>     570,000 

4,000 

12,000,000 

588,677.48 

47,581.93 

11,364,476.01 

a  4g   4g 

Administrative  expenses,  emergency  relief.. 

12,826,826 

12,766,446 

11,179,457.00 

12,000,000 

Reconstruction  and  repair  of  roads  and  other  improvements, 
national  forests  in  CaUfomia .. 

Reconstruction  and  repair  of  roads  and  other  improvements, 
national  forests  in  Georgia,  North  Carolina,  South  Caro- 
lina, and  Tennessee 

1,900 

10,000 

345,000 

110,000 

26,352.43 

18,  972.  42 

2,163.067.62 

99,  889. 46 

9,410 
100,000 
111,942 
415,000 
514, 900 
241,970 
940,280 
189,400 
112,680 
125,970 

10,000 

"100,000 
114,000 

20,000.00 
2,150,000.00 
100,928.00 
500, 000. 00 
611,712.00 
273, 103.  OO 
•        966,313.00 
252,629.00 
141,490.00 
136,820.00 

9,400 
100,000 
110,000 
375,000 
514,000 
240, 000 
940, 000 
189,000 
111,000 
124,000 

Fighting  forest  fires 

Private  forestry  cooperation 

Forest  plantation  care _ ._ 

Forest  management _ 

556,500 
255,500 
1,000,000 
202,629 
119,000 
133,000 

550,000 
255,000 
1,000,000 
200,000 
118,000 
132.000 
1,000 

602,146.29 
270,240.80 
823,  775. 16 
244, 133.  82 
138,407.99 
138,  865.  71 
4,299.11 

Forest  products 

Forest  economics.. 

Planning  and  review  of  W.  P.  A.  projects,  emergency  relief.. 

Loans  and  relief  in  stricken  agricultural  areas,  emergency 
expenditures 

Physical  improvements,  roads  and  trails,  emergency  relief.. 

349,767.64 

Forest  roads  and  trails,  emergency  construction,  act  June 
19,  1934 

Forest  roads  and  trails,  emergency  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.). 

Forest  and  range  land,  conservation,  emergency  relief 

904, 144.  46 

Total,  salaries  and  expenses 

16,151,948 

15,830,075 

16,  937,  482.  00 

15,272,400 

15,296,900 

17,784,748.83 

Forest-fire  cooperation _ 

3,989,723 

4,000,000 

2,425,000.00 

3,900,000 

3,800,000 

2, 353,  724. 81 

7,  520. 15 

1,032,481.17 

1,  555, 164. 83 

New  England  hurricane  damage ._ 

Forest-fire  control  (emergency) 

6, 100,  000.  00 
1,797,348.00 

500,000 
300,000 

4,000,000 
900,000 

Acquisition  of  lands  for  protection  of  watersheds  of  navigable 
streams 

100,000 

354,210 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

»  Funds  provided  by  transfers. 

"  Also  available  for  meeting  obligations  of  1942. 


a46 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGKICl'LTrEE— CoDtinued 

Forest  Serrice— Continued. 

Acquisition  of  land  from  national-forest  receipts  (receipt  limi- 

$316,000.00 

23,392.00 

1,  532, 968. 00 

613,187.00 

$20,000 

23, 300 

1,  670,  000 

650,000 

$100,000 

22,800 

1,  670,  000 

650,000 

$180, 626. 63 

Permanent  appropriations: 

Payment    to   school    funds,    Arizona   and    New    Mexico, 
national-forests  fund  (indefinite)                            ._    - 

$23,392 

1,  670, 043 

668,018 

$23,392 

1,670,043 

668,  018 

22,  786  74 

Pajinents  to  States  and  territories  from  the  national-forests 

1, 539,  290. 91 

Roads  and  trails  for  States,  national-forests  fund  (special 

522,  551.  87 

Total  Forest  Service                                 -  - 

22,603,124 

22,  545,  738 

29,  745,  377.  00 

22,  335,  700 

26,  439,  700 

24, 998,  895.  94 

56,  000,  000 
696, 168 

(4,500,000) 

19,000,000 
700, 000 

(4, 138,  498) 

12,  435.  000.  00 
700,  000.  00 

(3,500,000.00) 

50, 000, 000 
691,  000 

23, 000, 000 
653,  000 

2,  466, 436.  00 

599, 625.  24 

Commodity  Credit  Corporation: 

Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration: 

400,  000,  000 
193,623,000 
63,883,060 

450,000,000 
(") 
47,462,910 

499,  388,  671.  00 

212, 000,  ooa  00 

415,000,000 
18.5.  000.  MO 

415,  000,  000 
190,  000,  000 
45, 000, 000 

473,711,048.25 

190, 954, 333.  65 

Administration  of  Sugar  Act                      -           

47,  %2,  910.  00                54.000.000 

38,  531, 112.  51 

7,  818,  748 

8,572,954 

8,559,827.00 

2,200,000 

2,800,000 
15,000,000 

3,  327.  273.  30 

Subscriptions  to  capital  stock.  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Cor- 

6, 000, 000.  00 

Total,  administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act... 

7,  818,  748 

8,  572,  954 

8,559,827.00 

2,  200, 000 

17  800,  000 

9,  327,  273.  30 

16,000,000 

16,  000,  000 

Soil  Conservation  Service: 

Salaries  and  expenses: 

501,  315 

1,  339,  429 

20. 130,  000 
72.  248 

501,315 

1,  339,  429 

20,510,812 
75.648 

510.  334. 00 

1,500.000.00 

23,  516,  775.  00 
75,000.00 

485,000 

1,  325,  000 

19,500,000 
64,000 

460.000 

1,275,000 

18,  375, 000 
63,000 

486,  807.  71 

Soil  and  moisture  conservation  and  land-use  investiga- 

1,473.629.41 

19,  85S,  439. 16 

■  Emergency  erosion  control,  Everglades  region,  Florida.  . 

63.  359. X 

Total  Soil  Conservation  Service        __  . 

22,042.992 

22,427,204 

25,  602, 109.  00 

21,374,000 

20,173,000 

21,  886,  235.  84 

Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  submarginal  land 

1, 126, 120 

1,  691, 182 

2,  752, 412.  00 

1,290,000 

1,870,000 

2,  457,  700.  62 

Miscellaneous: 

6,000 

6,000 
10,000 

9,977.48 

Administrative  expenses,  payments  for  agiicultural  adjust- 

8.000 

2, 648. 07 

Advances  by  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  under  section  12  Cb), 

• 

•  40, 186.  22 

Analysis  of  data  and  collation  of  existing  material  pertaining 

2,794.05 

•  559. 14 

59,600 
100 

202, 635.  55 

35,  249.  75 

•  225.  57 

14,000 
100 

•6.76 

47,483.05 

Prirp  Adiusfment  Art  of  1938 

7,  558.  97 



700 
115,000 

5,  363. 15 

Permanent  appropriation,  special  account: 

Payments  to  counties  from  submarginal  land  program.  _ 

66,500 

61,500 

43,048.00 

65,000 

44,  604.  23 
110.23 

Total,  miscellaneous 

66,600 

61,500 

43,048.00 

73,000 

211,500 

317,346,84 

Total,   Agricultural   Conservation   and   Adjustment 

-  AdTTliniKtrnt.inn 

688,560,420 

530,115,750 

796,308,977.00 

694,937,000 

706,054,500 

737,185,051.01 

— 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

i«  Unobligated  balances  of  appropriations  for  1941  and  1942  mado  available. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a47 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPBOPRIATION9 

EXPENDITURES 

Reconunended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE— Continued 
Farm  Security  Administration: 

•$2,236.02 
58,  591,  824.  66 

»  $36,  607,  573 

"$38,022,142 

>»  $64,  500, 000.  00 

$37,039,000 

$42,256,000 

Rural  rehabilitation,  suburban  projects,  loans  and  relief,  emer- 

•  28  479  97 

»  2,  366.  69 

Submarginal  lands  emerepncy  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.) 

•888  16 

78.78 

Administration  loans,  relief,  and  rural  rehabilitation,  emergency 

575,000 
977,000 

14,  673,  000 

6,  530.  068.  21 

Water  conservation  and  utilization  projects 

590,000 
400,000 

405,  361  92 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  defense  housing,  temporary 
shelter  (national  defense)                             - .      .  . 

18, 795,  006  88 

Farm  tenancy: 

1,  326,  070 

(!.) 

421,039 

1,626,000 

(») 

500,000 

2,488,912.00 

(") 
747,453.00 

[            1, 339, 000 
i 

417,000 

1,  577, 000 
422,000 

Loans  and  expenses  under  title  I,  Bankhead-Jones  Farm 
Tenant  Act,  July  22,  1937  

2,  592,  594.  49 

Liquidation  and  management  of  resettlement  projects 

661,051.38 

1,  747, 109 

2, 125, 000 

3, 236, 363.  00 

1,756,000 

1,  999,  000 

3,253,645.87 

Tntnl,  F(irm  Rpcnrity  Administ.rfltion 

38,354,682 

40, 147, 142 

67,736,365.00 

39,785,000 

60,480,000 

87,  542,  015  48 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration: 

Exportation  and  domestic  consumption  of  agricultural  com- 
modities sec  32  act  of  Au  g.  24,  1935                

(") 

96. 000, 000 

(") 
131,429,833 

125, 150, 000.  00 

97,  729,  589. 00 
35,000,000.00 

20,  000, 000 

115,000,000 

16,000,000 

19, 000 

275,000 

70, 000,  000 

93, 000, 000 

13,500,000 

238,  000 

2, 400,  000 

111,  126,  427.  77 

85,186,110.87 
2,  818  497.  09 

Permanent  appropriations: 

Exportation  and  domestic  consumption  of  agricultural  corn- 
Emergency  supplies  for  Territories  and  possessions  (national 

Salaries  and  expenses,  balance  of  sec.  12  (a),actof  May  12, 1933 

1,906,144.43 

1, 874,  098.  54 

Marketing  Service: 

Salaries  and  expenses: 

General  administrative  expenses    _    -         -  _ 

163,500 

1, 118,  655 

468,837 

367,450 

860,000 

185,985 
974, 428 
767,958 
456,415 
82,890 
389,544 

168,  573.  00 

1,139,295.00 

461,090.00 

401,680.00 

665,575.00 

163,  795.  00 
960,245.00 
757,351.00 
453,110.00 
81,490.00 
383,924.00 

1,000 

1,000,000 

440,000 

340,000 

790,000 

165,000 
925,000 
730.000 
430,000 
76,000 
370,000 

139,  000 

1, 100.  000 

450,000 

365.000 

780,000 

175,000 
9.30, 000 
730,000 
440.000 
75,000 
390,000 

161  859  33 

Market  news  service 

1,084,570 
450,430 
355,250 

812,  530 

177,920 
937,580 
742,330 
440,910 
80,650 
378, 140 

1, 124,  559.  97 

422,  679.  40 

Marketing  farm  products.     .        ..  ..        ..        

369,034  04 

Tobacco  Inspection  and  Tobacco  Stocks  and  Standards 
Acts              

600  505  46 

Perishable  Agricultural  Commodities,  Produce  Agency, 
and  Standard  Container  Acts 

153,  362  03 

Cotton  Statistics,  Classing  Standards  and  Futures  Acts. 
United  States  Grain  Standards  Act 

925,  727. 81 
716,619.82 

United  States  Warehouse  Act 

444. 654. 63 

Federal  Seed  Act  - -. 

77,  469. 85 

Packers  and  Stockyards  Act 

37.3, 171.  54 

Administrative  expenses,  emergency  relief 

1,  220. 13 

765.  23 

30,120 
167,  880 
442,  330 

30,700 
171,  715 
469,587 

34,700.00 
170,250.00 
632,765.00 

28,000 
174,000 
432, 000 

33,000 
174.000 
468,000 

31,126.28 

165,  725. 44 

637, 926. 05 

Plaiming  and  review  of  W.  P.  A.  projects,  emergency 
relief 

3,749.49 

6, 100, 640 

6,  497, 664 

6, 473,  843. 00 

5,901,000 

6,269,000 

6,  210, 166.  50 

Total,  Agricultural  Marketing  Admiuistratiou 

102, 100,  640 

137, 927,  497 

264,  353,  432.  00 

157,195.000  1            185,407,000 

209.121.435.20 

1,300,000,000 

1,700,000,000 

671,334.219.31 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 
"  Unobligated  balances  reappropriated. 

"  Together  with  not  to  exceed  $97,500,000  through  borrowings  from  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation. 

"  Together  with  not  to  exceed  $5,000,000  of  the  unobligated  balance  of  1942  and  $97,500,000  made  available  through  borrowings  from  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation, 
eludes  $202,585  transferred  from  "Water  facilities,  arid  and  semiarid  areas." 

>"  Together  with  not  to  exceed  $120,000,000  through  borrowings  from  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation. 

"  $30,000,000  made  available  through  borrowings  from  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation. 

"  $32,500,000  made  available  through  borrowings  from  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation. 

«  $50,000,000  made  available  through  borrowings  from  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  for  loans. 


In* 


a48 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPAETMENT  OF  AGKICITLTUBE— Continued 
Rural  ElectriBcation  Administration: 

$2, 683, 000 

$3,  500,  000 

$4,  262,  375.  00 

$2,700,000 

$3,  200,  000 

$3,462,875.26 
6  29 

Administrative  expenses,  printing  and  binding 

m 

<") 

(») 

2,000,000 

2,  300, 000 

Loans  to  private  corporations,  emergency  relief _._    

•  527.  45 

Total             

2,  683,  000 

3,500,000 

4,262,375.00 

4,700,000 

5,  500,  000 

8.  572, 142.  55 
-f  551,  956.  38 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

Total,  Rural  Electrification  Administration 

2.  683,  000 

3.  600,  000 

4,  262,  375.  00 

4,700,000 

5,500,000 

9,124,097.93 

Farm  Credit  Administration: 

,'^alaries  and  expenses,  Farm  Credit  Administration      .    . 

689,  259 

"  2,  684,  854 

l»  3, 887.  900.  00 

4.  600, 000 

5,800,000 

6,808,543.47 
59,  954  59 

Administrative  expenses,  production  and  credit  corporations  and 
associations ..         - 

Loans  and  relief  in  stricken  agricultural  areas,  act  of  June  19, 
1934 

•  1.  250,  000 
4, 480.  000 
3.700.000 

•  1.  760.  000 

23.  800.  000 

4.  300.  000 

100,000 

•430,000 
•2,50,000 

•  2,  962,  432.  22 

64.  052,  556.  96 

4,  907,  273 

m 

1,000,000.00 

2,  332,  062. 16 
10  793  45 

Orchard  rehabilitation  loans          _  - 

Farmers'  crop  production  and  harvesting  loans,  emergency 
expenditures _  ,_ 

•370,000 
•180,000 

•  1.080,014.95 

•  536.  563.  24 

69.31 

Farm  Credit  Administration  revolving  fund,  emergency  expend- 
itures (E.  F.  C.) 

27.5,000 
72.000 

•  425,  000 
90,000 

74,  005.  74 

Crop-production  loans,  emergency  expenditures  (R.  F.  C.)    

Crop-production  loans,  emergency  relief -- 

•  63. 18 

Regional  agricultural-credit  corporations,  emergency  expendi- 
tures (R.  F.  C.) .,_ 

•205,000 

•39,000 

•  3  005  405  47 

Emergencv  farm  credit  relief,  revolving  fund. .._  „_ 

15,000,000.00 

Total - 

5,  596,  532 

2,  684,  854 

4, 887, 900. 00 

11.152,000 

31,196,000 

70,  753, 496.  62 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis..,  ._ 

+1,  279, 614.  04 

Total,  Farm  Credit  Administration '. 

5,596,532 

2.  684,  854 

4,887,900.00 

11,152,000 

31,196,000 

72,033,110.88 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation: 

(7,822,000) 

■     (9,050,000) 

(8, 349,  792.  00) 

Miscellaneous: 

144,000.00 

2.000 

29,000 

83,  664. 20 

Study  of  number  and  distribution  of  population  in  Northern 
Great  Plains,  emergency  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.-P.  W.  A.) 

14.11 

Pecos  River  joint  investigation  (P.  W.  A.)..   . 

463.  86 

•  1.35 

Claims  and  jiidgmeTits 

218,649.93 

33,600 
2,150,000 

171.  952.  32 

Working  fund    .  .__ 

75,000 

•  2,081,963.43 

•  3.88 

1,301,088.10 

Total,  miscellaneous 

362,  649.  93 

77,000 

2, 212,  600 

•  524, 787. 85 

Total. 

»  988, 917, 431 

817,121,665 

1,244,234,132.93 

2,352,164,558 

2,814,594,558 

1,886,403,118. 17 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

—2,584,583.67 

Total,  Department  of  .\griculture 

988,  917,  431 

817,121.665 

1,244,234,132.93 

2,  352, 164,  558 

2,  814.  694,  668 

1,883,818,534.50 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

"  $30,000,000  made  availahle  through  borrowingcs  from   Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation. 

"  .$10,000,000  made  available  through  borrowinps  from  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation. 

26  $100,000,000  made  available  through  borrowings  from  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation. 

"  Together  with  $3,699,303  from  other  available  funds  and  excludes  $483,477  transferred  to  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation. 

-s  Together  with  $3,660,000  from  other  available  funds  and  excludes  $456,461  transferred  to  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation. 

28  Indefinite  amount  available  from  collections,  interest,  and  unexjjendcd  balances. 

w  Exclusive  of  OfTice  for  Agricultural^ War  Relations  (see  p.[3). 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a49 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
IFor  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942] 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITUBES 

Eecommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPAETMENT  OF  COMMERCE 

( Exclusive  of  amounts  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program) 
Office  of  the  Secretary: 

$634,000 
88,000 
122,000 
400. 000 

125,000 

'  $509, 380 

'  77. 160 

275, 000 

'408,000 

119,200 

$488,906.00 
69,000,00 
228,000.00 
489,000.00 

150,000.00 

$518, 000 

80,000 

110,000 

400,000 

125,000 

$490,000 
65,000 
106,000 
450, 000 

100,000 

163,400 

11,600 

$463, 407. 25 

Contingent  expenses 

56,111.57 

189,816.81 

475, 610. 95 

Salaries  and  expenses,  National  Inventors  Council  Service  staff 

93,  416.  65 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

86.316  42 

Administrative  expenses  (N.  1.  R.) 

36, 409.  38 

676.00 

Loan  Agencies  (Commerce): 

(160,000) 

(160,000) 

(122,000.00) 

100, 000.  00 

3,878,000 

3,926,679.16 

Electric  Home  and  Farm  Authority: 
Administrative  expenses 

(200,000) 
(260,000) 

(600,000.00) 
(220, 000. 00) 

Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington: 

(308,600) 

30  404.  72 

Other 

'  436. 37 

Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation: 

(9,683,000) 

(10,311,292) 

(9,890,680.00) 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

16.000.000.00 

2,  987. 12 

Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary                      

1,269,000 

1,388,740 

1,424,905.00 

1,233,000 

6,263,900 

21,469,397.66 

Bureau  of  the  Census: 

•3,175,000 

554,500 

'  470,  500 

•1,212,000 

•7,693.000.00 
110..'ifi0.00 
395,  635. 00 

4,929,000 
454,500 
400,000 

1,100,000 

8,418,401.03 

Salaries  and  expenses  Social  Security  Act                              

250,000 

474,000 

2,000,000 

245,000 

450,000 

1,900,000 

114,  548.  33 

Customs  statistics                                           

377,  630. 78 

'  14. 82 

•  92,  441.  50 

2,724,000 

5,442,000 

8,198,995.00 

2,595,000 

6,883,500 

8, 818, 123.  82 

Enforcement  of  navigation  laws                              -      ._      

•  1,  745.  44 

Salaries,  Office  of  Director                -  

305, 898.  79 

2, 122.  447.  13 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Navigation  and  Steamboat 

'  1, 149. 66 

Total,  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navigation     

2, 426, 450.  82 

Olflce  of  .Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics: 

1,823,000 
2,513,000 

1,635,000 
10,533,375 

990,000.00 
21,768,290.00 

1.800,000 
4,000,000 

1,600,000 
17,000,000 

952. 263. 49 

Establishment  of  air-navigation  facilities    

7,915,070.73 

Salaries  and  expenses 

86, 198.  32 

Maintenance  of  air-navigation  facilities              .  -- .  . 

19,848,000 

22,035,900 

16,323,720.00 

20,000,000 

21,000,000 

15.116,891.68 

34, 004.  62 

Technical  development                          ._         .      . 

542,000 
2,479,000 
15,000,000 

950,000 
2,  .590, 000 
72, 677,  450 

743.702.00 
2,  906. 000. 00 
25,OflO,(K)0.00 

650,000 

2,000,000 

20, 000, 000 

950,000 
2.  80O.  000 
68,000,000 

384. 460. 89 

3,101,591.95 

Civilian  pilot  training  (national  defense)' 

28,985,403.59 

'  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Exclusive  of  $4,220  transferred  to  "Collecting  the  revenue  from  customs,"  Treasury  Department,  pursuant  to  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive 
Order  9083. 

•  Exclusive  of  $2,840  transferred  to  "Collecting  the  revenue  from  customs,"  Treasury  Department,  pursuant  to  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive 
Order  9083. 

'  Exclusive  of  $32,000  transferred  to  "Collecting  the  revenue  from  customs,"  Treasury  Department,  pursuant  to  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive 
Order  9083. 

•  Together  with  unexpended  balance. 

'  Includes  $53,000  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  licensed  exports  statistics.  Bureau  of  the  Census." 

"  .\ppropriation  for  1943  covers  6  months'  period  only. 

'  Transferred  to  Navy  and  Treasury  Departments,  pursuant  to  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive  Order  9083. 

•  Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  detailed  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  above  programs  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress 
as  a  part  of  a  supplementary  budget  in  the  spring  of  1943.    The  estimates  shown  are  therefore  tentative. 


a50 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPKOPKIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMEKCE— Continued 

Office  of  Administrator  of  Ci»U  Aeronautics— Continued. 

ilaintenance  and  operation,  Washington  National  Airport 

Development  of  landing  areas  (national  defense)*  ..  -. 

$505,000 

$493.  500 
199,  740,  000 

$377,  645. 00 
159,593,050.00 

$500,000 
140, 000, 000 

$485.  000 
160.000,000 

$426.  591.  82 

67,892,621.25 

16,  248.  29 

10, 004. 01 

875. 878. 90 

Emergency  relief,  administrative  expenses _  _  _. 

Establishment  of  air-navigation  facilities,  emergency  expendi- 
tures (P.  W.  A.) 

Establishment  of  air-navigation  facilities,  emergency  expendi- 
tures (N.  I.  R.) 

344,000 
1,972,000 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

Civil  Aeronautics  fund 

«  214.  54 

Aircraft  in  commerce ^ ______  . 

Working  fund,  Civil  Aeronautics .      

a  1    Cq^    lOfi  9R 

Total,  Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics 

42,710,000 

310, 655, 225 

227,  702, 407.  00 

188,950,000 

274, 151,  000 

123,929,958.46 

Civil  Aeronautics  Board: 

Salaries  and  expenses    . 

1, 189, 000 
15,000 

1,  225,  500 
18,000 

1,153.000.00 
26,000.00 

1, 100,  000 
15,000 

1, 175.  000 
18,  000 

1,  096.  779.  92 
14,  .';67.  61 

Printing  and  binding  __ 

1,  204,  000 

1,  243,  500 

1, 179,  000. 00 

1,115,000 

1.193,000 

1,  111,  347.  53 

Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey: 

444,000 
80,000 
374,000 
100,000 
630,000 
850,000 
1,  060,  000 
300,000 
394,000 

529,000 
81,000 
449,  400 
120,000 
832,000 
885,000 
771,000 
132,000 
330, 000 

500,000.00 
79.  695.  00 
450.000.00 
100.000.00 
827.  000. 00 
863,  000.  00 
739,  910.  00 
175,  000. 00 
232,  000.  00 
•  436,  100.  00 

400,000 

75,000 

350,000 

90.  000 

600.  000 

800,  000 

1,  000,  000 

27.5.  000 

375.  OCO 

489.000 
75.  000 
448,000 
100,  000 
642,000 
726,000 
750.000 
125,000 
300,  000 

437,  512.  42 
69, 675.  26 
490,  308.  45 
63.  595.  24 
694,  994. 15 
819,  164. 17 
725.  812.  60 
123,  568.  16 

Magnetic  and  seismological  work 

Geodetic  control  surveys    

Salaries,  office  force 

Construction  of  vessels...  ..    _  _ 

1  092  947  94 

Working  fund,  special  fund 

•1,057,539.65 
592.  77 

Construction  of  surveying  vessels,  emergency  expenditures, 
P.  W.  A.,  act  June  21,  1938 

Emergency  relief,  emergency  expenditures,  administrative  ex- 
penses.       _- 

202  82 

Emergency  relief,  emergency  expenditures,  surveys,  noncon- 
struction  projects.         _  .. 

2,  269.  18 

Emergency  relief,  planning  and  review  of  W.  P.  A.  projects 

30,  437.  33 

4,232,000 

4.129,400 

4,402,705.00 

3,965,000 

3,654,000 

3,723,921.11 

Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce: 

Salaries  and  expenses     .      . 

1,409,000 

1,  423,  000 

1,403,230.00 

1,400,000 

1,  400,  000 

1,342,533.89 
12.  14 

District  and  cooperative  office  service... _-_ 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Washington  Commerce  Service.. 

24.18 

Export  industries...  . 

43  27 

Field  office  ser%'ice... 

430,000 

424,  395. 00 

425, 000 

421.  279. 12 

Foreign  Service  pay  adjustment 

65.67 

Defense  aid  (lend-lease),  administrative  expenses 

175,  000 

1.300 
28.000 

20,  590.  65 

Emergency  reUef: 

Administrative  exppRSes  (W.  P,  A.> ., 

11,093.25 

Federal  nonconstruction  projects  (W.  P.  A.).. 

331. 6.57.  08 

Total,  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce 

1,409,000 

1,853,000 

1,827,625.00 

1,  400,  000 

2,029,300 

2, 127,  299.  25 

Patent  Office: 

Salaries      

3,  450,  000 
225,000 
65,000 
800,000 

3,  893,  000 

225,000 

71,000 

760,000 

3.  807.  765. 00 
200. 000.  00 
71.000.00 
860, 000.  00 

3,  350, 000 

200, 000 

60.000 

775,  000 

3,  523.  000 
200.000 
65.  000 
750.000 

3,  559,  006.  29 
198  341  20 

Photohthographing      . 

62.  258.  58 

Printing  and  binding 

841  188  02 

Total,  Patent  Office 

4,540,000 

4,949,000 

4,938,765.00 

4,  3S5. 000 

4,  538.  000 

4, 660,  794. 09 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

«  Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  detailed  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  above  programs  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress 
as  a  part  of  a  supplementary  budget  in  the  spring  of  1943.    The  estimates  shown  are  therefore  tentative. 
»  Together  with  $1,425,000  in  Second  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  1940. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a51 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPBOPBIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 

1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMEKCE-Continued 

National  Bureau  of  Standards: 

Operation  and  administration 

$441,000 

1,010,000 

808,000 

$406,  700 

1,044,000 

802,000 

$381,145.00 
959, 695.  00 
774,895.00 

$425,000 

1,000,000 

780,000 

$400,000 

1,000,000 

775,000 

$336,453.16 

916,  077.  34 

733,  239.  28 

•1,310,320.33 

134, 642.  13 

14,  056.  88 

Research  and  development -                   _      . 

Working  fund,  commerce  standards _ 

190,000 

187,500 

141,206.00 

185,000 

180,000 

Investigation  of  building  materials    

Total,  National  Bureau  of  Standards.  

2,  449,  000 

2,  440.  200 

2,256,941.00 

2.390,000 

2,355,000 

824,148.46 

Weattier  Bureau: 

8,  970,  000 

8,908,935 

7,  984,  730. 00 

8,550,000 

8,500,000 

500 

4,100 

7,600,144.59 

Federal  nonconstruction  projects,  emergency  relief  (W.  P.  A.)  .. 

52,326.27 
5,593.87 

Total,  Weather  Bureau 

8,970,000 

8, 908,  935 

7,  984,  730. 00 

8,550,000 

8,504,900 

7,560,034.03 

Miscellaneous: 

Claims  and  judgments    -  .- 

95. 687. 4S 
2,  373.  53 

4,000 
2,000 

51,  694.  60 
900  42 

Damage  claims         

Increase  of  compensation.. _ 

•  17  33 

Vftympnt  tn  city  nf  .Atlnnta,  fia 

276.38 

276  38 

Total,  miscellaneous 

98,337.39 

6,000 

52  914  07 

Total 

69,507,000 

341, 010, 000 

260,014,410.39 

214,  583,  000 

308,578,600 

176,  693.  392.  30 
+2,842,375.55 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

Total,  Department  of  Commerce 

69,507,000 

341,010,000 

260,014,410.39 

214,583,000 

308,578,600 

179,  535,  767.  85 

«  Excess  of  credits^  deduct. 

'0  Includes  "General  administrative  expenses"  and  "Observations,  warnings,  and  general  weather  service,"  consolidated  under  the  above  title. 


a52 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 


APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1(14-1, 1943,  and  1942] 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 

(Exclusive  of  amounts  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program) 

Office  of  the  Secretary: 

Salaries,  Office  of  the  Secretary    . 

$1, 094, 750 
326, 880 
128,850 

$967, 170 
322,  720 
126, 146 

1  $1,  005,  250.  00 
318,  437. 00 
124, 205. 00 

$1, 000,  000 
300,000 
124,000 

.$940, 000 

300,000 

122,000 

18,000 

740,000 

80.000 

5,000 

500,000 

250,000 

2,  200,  000 

65,  200 

1,  200,  000 

150,000 

600,000 

650,  000 

150,000 

500 

280,000 

$938,491.44 
286,  513. 18 
120,050.31 
43,5,985.05 

751,349.60 

201,312.72 

6,648.44 

Salaries,  Office  of  the  Solicitor 

Salaries,  Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Possessions 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Investigations  '._ _. 

Grazing  Service: 

Salaries  and  expenses.. 

890,000 
78,000 
10,000 

775,000 
74,  800 
10,000 

800,  000. 00 

260,  000. 00 

75,000.00 

876.000 
7.5,  000 
10,000 

Range  improvements  .   

Working  fund.  Grazing  Service 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Petroleimi  Conservation  Division 

Administrative  expenses.  Bituminous  Coal  Division.  ...  

241,600 

257,030 
2,  447,  500 

247,  500.  00 
3,  200,  000.  00 

235,000 

260,420.08 
3,007,875.69 

Working  fund.  Interior,  Bituminous  Coal  Division 

Soil  and  moisture  conservation  operations...      

1,  300,  000 

1,340,000 

2, 178,  700.  00 

1,250,000 
150,000 

100,000 

100,000 

160,000 

600 

260,000 

2,290,462.29 

White  pine  blister  rust  control 

Fire  protection  of  forests,  forest  industries,  and  strategic  facilities 
(national  defense) 

95,900 

812,000.00 

800.  000.  00 

>  163.  980.  00 

800.00 

329,  735. 00 

5,221.16 

314.41 
168,  060.  28 

650.67 
293,  048.  70 

Protection  of  mineral  resources  and  facilities,  including  petroleum 
(national  defense) ..    

Contingent  expenses.  Department  of  the  Interior 

163,000 

600 

260,000 

168,  .500 

600 

280,000 

Librarv,  Department  of  the  Interior. . . 

Printing  and  binding.  Department  of  the  Interior... 

National  Power  Policy  Committee  (N.  I.  R.-P.  W.  A.  allotment) 

Administrative  expenses,  emergency  relief 

-40.19 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

30,000 
640,000 

Permanent  appropriations:  Payments  to  States  from  receipts 
under  Grazing  Act ..  . 

600,000 

560,000 

1,105,542.00 

600,000 

661,597.83 

Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary 

5,083,680 

7,405,365 

11,411,149.00 

5,229,600 

8,  720,  700 

9,  317,  799.  55 

Commission  of  Fine  Arts 

10,475 
102,000 

10,475 
163.500 

13,045.00 
161,425.00 

10,000 
100,000 

10,000 
130,000 

11,  503.  70 

159,  774.  01 

1,268,996.63 

United  States  High  Commissioner  to  Philippine  Islands: 
Salaries  and  expenses 

Office  of  Petroleum  Coordinator  for  War: 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

Office  of  Solid  Fuels  Coordinator  for  War: 

Salaries  and  expenses  (national  defense)! 

920,000 

920,000 

920,000 

920, 000 
44,800 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense.. 

90,  341.  48 

General  Land  Office: 

772,000 

784, 126 

774,000.00 

10. 000. 00 

10,  000.  00 
20,000.00 

760,000 

750,000 

747, 130.  20 
3,371.00 
8,444.77 
13.227.30 

Transcribing  records ..  

Binding  records 

. 

General  expenses 

19,000 

17,650 

19,000 

18,000 

Maps  of  United  States 

Surveying  the  public  lands 

500,000 
350.000 

74,000 
1M,000 

30,000 

600,000 
357.  535 

74.000 
166.  700 

27,650 

900.  000.  00 
•  424,  440.  00 

78, 000.  00 
171,000.00 

27,  300.  00 

460.  000 
340. 000 

74.000 
150.  000 

30,000 

550,000 
340,000 

74,000 
160.000 

27,000 
100 

6,000 

240,000 
35,000 

765,411.91 

Salaries  and  expenses,  branch  of  field  examination.. 

68,  467.  41 
147,  868.  83 
27  619  62 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  land  offices 

Prevention  of  fires  on  public  domain  in  Alaska 

Contingent  expenses  of  land  offices 

5,481.56 

481.39 

206,228.46 
41,222.96 

Payments  to  States  of  5  percent  of  proceeds  from  sales  of  public 
lands . 

2,500 

290,000 
37,  65(1 

2,500 

248,750 
37,650 

2,600.00 

218, 000.  00 
60, 000.  00 

2,500 

275,000 
35,000 

Revested  Oregon  &  California  R.  R.  and  reconveyed  Coos  Bay 
Wagon  Road  grant  lands,  Oregon  (reimbursable) 

Range  improvements,  outside  of  grazing  districts _ 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Includes  $40,680  transferred  from  the  appropriation  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Investigations." 

'  Appropriation  for  1942  consolidated  as  follows:  .$40,680,  "Salaries,  Office  of  the  Secretary";  $3,680,  "Contingent  expenses";  and  $424,440,  "Salaries  and  expenses,  branch  of  field 
examination." 

s  Includes  $3,680  transferred  from  the  appropriation  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Division  of  Investigations." 

<  Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  detailed  estimate  of  appropriation  for  this  agency  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  as  a  part 
of  a  supplementary  budget  in  the  spring  of  1943.    The  estimate  shown  is  therefore  tentative. 

'  Transferred  from  the  appropriation  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Investigations." 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a53 


Table  7 — Contiaued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 


DEPARTMENT   OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 

General  Land  Offlec— rontinued. 

Payment  to  Oklahoma  from  royalties,  oil  and  gas,  south  half  of 

Red  River 

Administrative  expenses,  emergency  relief  (W.  P.  A.) 

General  Land  Office,  emergency  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.) 

Working  fund,  Interior,  General  Land  Office 

General  Land  Office,  emergency  expenditures  (P.  W.  A.) 

Federal  nonconstruction,  emergency  relief  (W.  P.  A.) 

Permanent  appropriations: 

Payment  to  cotmties,  the  Oregon  and  California  land-grant 

fund 

Payments  to  Coos  and  Douglas  Counties,  Oreg.,  in  lieu  of 

taxes  on  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  grant  lands 

Payments  to  States  from  receipts  under  Mineral  Leasing 

Act  (special  account) 

Payments  to  States  from  potash  deposits,  royalties;  and 

rentals  (special  account) 

Excess  payments,  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  grant  lands 

Excess  payments,  Oregon  and  California  grant  lands 


Total,  General  Land  Office, 


Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs: 

Salaries 

General  expenses,  Indian  Service: 

Transportation  and  incidental  expenses 

Purchase  and  transportation  of  Indian  supplies 

Maintaining  law  and  order  on  Indian  reservations --. 

Improvement  of  land  records,  Indian  Service 

Indian  agency  buildings 

N.  I.  R.,  Interior,  Indians 

Expenses  of  organizing  Indian  corporations,  etc _. 

Indian  lands: 

Acquisition  of  lands  for  Indian  tribes 

Payments  to  Indians  et  al.,  act  of  June  11,  1940- _. 

Compensation  of  attorneys,  Quin.'^ielt  Reservation,  Wash... 

Purchase  of  land  for  Navajo  Indians,  Arizona 

Redemption  of  restricted  property  subjected  to  taxation 

Industrial  assistance  and  advancement: 

Administration  of  Indian  forests _ __. 

Expenses,  sale  of  timber  (reimbursable) 

Suppressing  forest  fires  on  Indian  reservations 

Supervising  mining  operations  on  leased  Indian  lands 

Obtaining  employment  for  Indians 

Agriculture  and  stock  raising  among  Indians 

Civilization  of  the  Sioux 

Industry  among  Indians 

Revolving  fund  for  loans  to  Indians  and  Indian  corporations. 

Development  of  Indian  arts  and  crafts 

Suppressing  contagious   diseases   of  livestock   on   Indian 
reservations 

Development  of  water  supply 

Irrigation  and  drainage: 

Irrigation,  Indian  reservations,  miscellaneous  projects 

Gila  River  Reservation,  .\riz.  (San  Carlos  project) 

Colorado  River  Reservation,  Ariz  _ __ 

Yuma  reclamation  project.  Arizona  and  California .- 

Walker  River  Reservation.  Nev _ 

Pala  and  Rincon  Reservations.  Calif 

Tongue  River  Reservation.  Mont 

Pine  River  prnject.  Southern  Ute  Reservation,  Colo 

Western  Shoshone  Reservation,  Nev 

Fort  Hall  system,  Idaho 

Fort  Belknap  Reservation,  Mont 

Fort  Peek  Reservation,  Mont 


APPROPRIATIONS 


Recommended, 
1944 


$3,000 


75(1, 000 

2C,  (100 

2,  250.  OOO 

140.000 
1.000 
2,500 


6,411,550 


681,800 

47,320 
799.000 
267.000- 


195,000 


(') 


425,000 

145,000 

15.000 

90.000 


680,000 


32,750 


100, 000 

300,000 

345,000 

29,990 

11,500 


60,850 
16,000 
12,965 


Actual,  1943 


$4,000 


750,000 

26.000 

2,  250. 000 

140.000 
1.000 
2.500 


5. 489, 960 


610.  040 

47.320 
799.000 
264,660 


195,000 
46,000 
325,000 


(') 


381,910 

125.  670 

'15.000 

90.000 


703,680 


115,000 
125, 000 
32,750 


101,950 

'254,  ,W0 

347,  350 

29.990 

11,600 


50,860 
18,450 
12,965 


Actual,  1942 


$7,  000. 00 


007, 052. 00 

27,  781.  00 

4.  732.  024.  (HI 

267,  603. 00 


273.00 


8,  387,  573  00 


690, 370.  OO 

49. 000  00 
799.  720. 00 
265.  340.  00 


212,000.00 


70, 660. 00 


•  325.  OOu.  00 
50,000.00 


(') 
(') 

389,  710,  00 
118.790.00 
'  95.  W)0.  00 
1110.  (HHI,  0(1 
41.300.00 
"12.000,00 


150.000.00 

250,000.00 

50, 000. 00 

IWl.  000.  00 
110.000,00 

243.  7:i(l.  IKl 

425.0(10,0(1 

38.  (MO.  00 

11.500.00 


53,000.00 
19.  400.  00 
17.  000,  00 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated,  1944      Estimated,  1943 


$3,000 


700.000 

26.000 

2. 0(10. 000 

130,000 

1,000 

2,500 

4,988,000 

676,000 

4.5.000 
850.000 
260,000 


190,000 
7,500 


600,000 
36.000 


400 
4.900 

420. 000 

140.000 

15. 000 

90,000 


100.000 

29.000 

64.000 
KHI.  000 

240. 000 

300.000 

30.000 

11.. 500 

1.300 

1.0(X1 

1.000 

8.000 

1.000 

50,000 

16.000 

13.000 


•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 
•Together  with  $325,000  contract  authorization. 
'  Unexpended  balances  made  available. 
'Together  with  $25,000  trust  fund. 
478000 — 43 X 


$4,000 


1,700 


700.000 

23,000 

2,200,000 

140.000 
2.500 
2,500 


5,  263, 800 


600.000 

45.(100 
750.  0.JO 
260,000 


190,000 

5,000 

45,000 

350,  000 
25,000 


1,000 

400.  000 
120,000 
35,000 
85,000 
21.000 
700, 000 


115.000 
75.000 
30,000 

40,000 
100.000 

2].i.00O 

300. 000 

30.  000 

10. 000 

1.300 

1.000 

900 

6.000 

1,800 

50.000 

18.000 

12.600 


.Actual.  1942 


$10,497,81 
54.60 
•3.00 


»1.06 

1.173.21 


667. 0.52.  22 

27,  780.  88 

2.165.340.95 

80,  253.  66 


1.471.35 


4, 988, 872.  02 


550.  097.  33 

39.  301.  87 
608.  100. 99 
261.  638.  16 
"  376.  00 
17,S,424.69 
10,  609.  34 
66,  643. 65 

458, 890,  25 

.    20.692.93 

3.  646. 48 

8.1, IS.  44 

1.  183. 08 

404.  957.  42 
110.121.44 
107.  247. 05 
94.  192.  66 
25.  254.  42 
647,  106.  .54 
"  106.  62 
163.  429,  92 
70.  989,  62 
41,312.12 

3.  853,  83 
101.488.61 

212,202,46 

2.'i7.  3S1.90 

31.777.00 

10.861.20 

305.90 

429. 26 


5. 616.  45 


64.  678.  12 
17.  222.  47 
14.  672.  73 


a54 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 


APPEOPKIATIONS 


EXPENDITURES 


Eecommended, 
1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 

Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs— Continued. 
Irrigation  and  drainage — Continued. 

Blackfeet  irrigation  project,  Montana 

Flathead  Reservation,  Mont... 

Colville  Reservation,  Wash -- 

Crow  Reservation,  Mont,.. 

Maintenance,  irrigation  system,  Pyramid  Lake  Eeservation, 

Nev ^ 

Payments  to  Tongue  Eiver  Water  Users  Association,  Mon- 
tana (reimbursable) ^- 

Maintenance,  Ganado  irrigation  project,  Navajo  Reserva- 
tion, Ariz... -- 

Paiute  lands,  Newlands  project,  Navajo  Reservation,  Nev-. 
Maintenance,    irrigation    system,    miscellaneous    projects, 

California 

Maintenance,  Hogback  irrigation  project,  Navajo  Reserva- 
tion, N.  Mex 

Maintenance,  miscellaneous  projects,  Navajo  Reservation, 

Ariz,  and  N.  Mex, 

Maintenance,  Fruitlands  irrigation  project,  Navajo  Reserva- 
tion, N.  Mex_ 

Operation    and    maintenance,    Indian  lands,  Middle  Rio 

Grande  Conservancy  District,  N.  Mex 

Payment  to  Middle  Rio  Grande  Conservancy  District, 

N.  Mex.  (reimbursable) 

Miscellaneous  projects,  Klamath  Reservation,  Oreg 

Maintenance,  irrigation  system  Morongo  Reservation,  Calif. 
Maintenance,  irrigation  system,  Uintah  Reservation,  Utah.. 
Maintenance  assessments,  Uintah  Indian  irrigation  project, 

Utah --. 

Wapato  project,  Yakima  Reservation,  Wash 

Purchase  of  water,  Yakima  Reservation,  Wash 

Maintenance  of  reservoirs,  Yakima  Reservation,  Wash 

Wind  River  Reservation  and  ceded  lands,  Wyoming 

Protection  of  project  works  (national  defense) 

Lummi  irrigation  project,  Washington 

Education: 

Indian  school  support- 

Loans  to  Indians  for  education  (reimbursable) 

Indian  school  buildings 

Indian  boarding  schools  (nonreservation) 

Indian  schools.  Five  Civilized  Tribes 

Sioux  Nation 

Education  of  natives  of  Alaska... 

Conservation  of  health: 

Conservation  of  health  among  Indians - 

Medical  relief  of  natives  of  Alaska 

Relieving  distress,  and  prevention,  etc.,  of  disease  among 

Indians.- 

General  support  and  administration: 

Administration  of  Indian  property. 

Support  and  rehabilitation  of  needy  Indians 

Reindeer  industry,  Alaska - 

Reindeer  Service,  Alaska _ 

Fulfilling  treaties  with  Indians 

Roads  and  bridges:  Gallup-Shiprock  Highway,  Navajo  Reser- 
vation, N.  Mex.,  repairs  and  maintenance 

Annuities  and  per  capita  payments: 

Fulfilling  treaties  with  Senecasof  New  York 

Fulfilling  treaties  with  Six  Nations  of  New  Y'ork.. — 

Fulfilling  treaties  with  Choctaws,  Oklahoma,,- _ , 

Fulfilling  treaties  with  Pawnees,  Oklahoma -, 

Payment  to  Indians  of  Sioux  reservations 

Payment  of  interest  on  Indian  trust  funds 

Claims,  judgments,  and  private  relief  acts 

Working  fund.  Department  of  the  Interior,  Indians — 


$25, 850 
240,  000 


$25,  850 
246,  300 


48,  OflO 


49,  545 


9,750 


■  10,  950 


10,  946 


6,480 


22,415 
6,480 


67,000 

1,000 
190,000 
20,000 
11.000 
48,  000 
75,000 


58,300 


106.980 
20.000 
11,000 
48.  850 
85, 130 


5, 900,  000 
60,  000 

3.50.  000 
2,  599,  440 

370,  000 


5,  822,  505 
60,  000 

35.5.  200 
2,  582,  240 

391, 150 


1,  245,  000 


5,  670.  000 
580,  000 


2,  765,  000 
925,000 


90,000 


20, 000 

6,000 

4,600 

10,  520 

30,000 

175, 000 

725,000 


1,  129,  990 


5,  551.  936 
550,  680 


$21,  000.  00 
210,  OOO.  00 


46,  000.  00 


9,  750.  00 


10, 946.  00 


8,  257. 00 


6, 000.  00 
58, 000.  00 


151,  000.  00 
20, OUO.  00 
11,  000.  00 
50, 000.  00 
45,  000.  00 


5,988.115.00 
80.  000.  00 

373.  200.  00 
2,  592.  980. 00 

396, 335. 00 


1,C 


.,  475.  00 


2.  620,  870 
925, 000 


20,  000 

6,000 
4.500 
10,  520 
30. 000 
200. OOO 
725,  000 


6,  383.  510  00 
534,810.00 


2,  640.  720.  00 
1. 150,  OOO  00 


20,  000.  00 

6,  OOO  00 

4,  500,  00 
10.  520.  00 
30,  000.  00 

225,  000. 00 
725, 000.  00 

5,  582.  05 


$25,000 

238, 000 

2,500 

45, 000 

400 

9,700 

800 
9,800 

700 

7,000 

3,800 

1,000 

9,000 


6,400 

900 

59,000 

1,000 
190. 000 
20,000 
11,  000 
46,  000, 
87,000 

2.000 

5,  800.  000 
60.000 

345.000 
2,  500.  000 

360,000 


1, 175,  000 


6,  300,  UOO 
580,  000 


2,  700,  000 
875.000 


85,  000 
1,000 

20,000 

6,000 
4,  ,500 
24.  000 
30, 000 
140,000 
725, 000 


$20,  000 

170.  000 

2,000 

45,000 

360 

9,700 

1,500 
10,000 

860 

10, 000 

3,500 

10,000 

14. 100 

22,  400 

6,000 

850 

65,000 


140,000 
20,000 
11,000 
45, 000 

100,  000 
2,000 

5,  800,  000 
60.000 

350.000 
2,  500,  000 

385,000 


1, 100,  000 


6,  226.  000 
650,000 


2, 600, 000 
850, 000 


90,000 
2,000 

18,500 

6,000 
4.500 
22,  500 
30.000 
135,000 
725,000 


25,000 


$19.  890.  32 

167,  696.  31 

1,628.99 

43,  156.  12 


9.  750.  00 


308.  24 
8,  751.  25 


513. 63 


6,  743.  44 
65, 770. 17 


134,083.61 
20. 000. 00 
11,000.00 
44,  420. 40 
30,  974. 31 
1, 197. 84 

5, 914,  952.  35 

64. 094.  57 

342, 188.  84 

2,  500,  800.  50 

385, 824.  36 

"9.16 

1,  032,  223.  27 

5.  224,  847.  54 
485,  201.  29 

■  12  27 

2, 602.  795.  91 

816,  691.  61 

»  269.  23 

84,211.26 

1, 689.  62 

16,  268.  98 

5, 980.  95 

4,  499.  40 

23, 304. 94 

30, 000. 00 

132,  440.  84 

738,  257.  89 

4,  690. 00 

27, 648.  79 


■  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a55 


Table  7 — Continued 
appropriations  and  expenditures  of  general  and  special  accounts— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPEOPKIATIONS 

EXPENDITUEES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPAKTMENT  OF  THE  DJTEEIOE-Continued 

Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs— Continued. 

Relief  of  claimants  for  damages,  etc.,  Fort  Hall  irrigation  proj- 

$3,000 

$6,  100.  00 

Public  Works  Administration,  allotments  to  Interior,  Indians  ._ 

44.300 
90,000 

81  OKO  44 

112,282.05 
o  3  43 

Permanent  appropriation;  Increase  of  compensation 

$26,  562.  751 

$26,  560,  467 

$27,288,950.06 

$26,375,100 

25.  963,  550 

26.067,011.77 

Bureau  of  Seclamation : 

Reclamation  fund — special  fimd: 

99,000 

147, 850 
(•) 

142,  000.  00 
(•) 

100,000 

135.  000 

4.000 

225,000 

200,000 

35,000 

50.000 

45.000 

4.000 

115.000 

350,000 

12,600 

122. 077.  33 
4. 667. 88 

'Rvfiminat.inn  And  inspprtion  of  prnjprts 

Parker  Dam  power  project,  Arizona-California 

400,000 
200,000 

35. 000 
136.000 
46,000 
4.000 
90.000 
176,000 
9,000 

Viima  project,  Ariznna-rRlifomift 

"66,000 

"  66.  205 

"  67, 000.  00 

182,  637. 85 

30  Ar,A  f,n 

Operation  and  maintenance; 

Orlflnd  prnjppt,  Cnlifnrnift 

(") 

(") 

(") 

44.  573. 32 

Pme  River  project,  Colorado 

5,000 

100,965 

"113,875 

75,000 
■M7,600 

70,000.00 
"11,600.00 

80,  508.  32 
117  518  90 

Minidoka  project,  Idaho     

6, 449. 58 

24,985 

25,000.00 

45,000 
120.000 

50,000 

475,000 

160,000 

3,500 

32.000 
190.000 

50,000 
875, 000 
260.  000 

95.000 

95.  000 

65, 000 

45,000 
110,000 

60,000 

475.000 

165,000 

3.500 

40.000 
180.000 

50,000 

North  Platte  project,  Nebraska-Wyoming        

(") 

(") 

99,817.84 

50, 332.  87 

416  7'56  00 

Rio  Grande  project,  New  Mexico-Texas 

92,000 
161,000 

"29,910 
174,995 

"  45.  000.  00 
141,000.00 

3  565  73 

Vale  project,  Oregon 

17,000 
112,  925 

26  175  02 

131,500 

68,000.00 

103,  926.  22 
44,477.68 

Belle  Fourche  project.  South  Dakota    . 

Grand  Coulee  Dam  project,  Washington 

(11) 

"250,000 

(■') 
»  62,  200 
'»  16.  600 

Yakima  project,  Washington 

"247,850 

(") 

"  65,  985 

"14,970 

14,850 

43.  855 

"  240.  000. 00 

(") 

"  60, 000. 00 

"15,000.00 

»  25, 000. 00 

35, 000. 00 

260,000 
95.000 
95.000 
50.000 
20.000 
40,000 

2,000 

246  111  72 

Kendrick  project,  Wyoming 

99  657  71 

45.  349  97 

46.  978. 99 

105.000 

100,000 

37,877.36 

145,021.80 
13,  006. 93 

Construction: 

Gila  project,  Arizona,  emergency  expenditures  (P.  W. 
A.) 

Gila  project,  Arizona,  emergency  expenditures    (emer- 
gency relief) - 

Fruit  Growers'  Reservoir  project,  Colorado,  emergency 

1.912.68 

TJncompahgre  project,  Colorado,  emergency  expendi- 
tures (N.  I.  R.) 

507  14 

Upper  Snake  River  storage  project,  Idaho,  emergency 
expenditures  (N.  I.  R.)  .  __J 

•  2  215  50 

Upper  Snake  River  storage  project,  Idaho,  emergency 
expenditures  (P.  W.  A.). 

1  462  42 

Chain  Lake  storage  project,  Montana,  emergency  ex- 
penditures (N.  I.  R.) 

13,000 
26,000 

4, 336. 78 

Buffalo  Rapids  project,  Montana,  emergency  expendi- 
tures (emergency  relief) _ 

22,968.99 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

•  Unexpended  balance  made  available. 

"  Together  with  $26,000  from  power  revenues. 

u  $100,000  from  power  revenues  made  available  in  1942  and  1943  and  $145,000  in  1944. 

"  Together  with  $188,400  from  power  revenues  in  1942;  $186,400  in  1943,  and  $83,175  in  1944. 

"  $106,000  available  from  power  revenues  in  1942  and  1943  and  $97,000  in  1944. 

"  Together  with  $50,000  from  power  revenues. 

"  $940,000  from  power  revenues. 

"  Together  with  $25,000  from  power  revenues. 

"  $100,000  available  from  power  revenues  in  1942  and  1943  and  $106,000  in  1944. 

"  ToBether  with  $40,000  from  power  revenues  in  1942,  $45,000  in  1943  and  $47,000  in  1944. 

"  Together  with  $30,000  from  power  revenues  in  1942  and  $50,000  in  1943  and  1944. 

"  Together  with  unexpended  balances. 


a56 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943           Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTEKIOE— Continued 

Bureau  of  Reclamation — Continued, 

Reclamation  fund— special  fund— Continued. 
Construction— Continued. 

Frenchtown  project,  Montana,  emergency  expenditures 
(P  w    \  )                                 

$5,000 

$231.  36 

Humboldt  project,   Nevada,  emergency  expenditures 
(N   I   R  )                                                      

1,610.20 

Truckee    River   storage   project,    Nevada,    emergency 

15, 057.  58 

Tucumcari  project,  New  Mexico,  emergency  expendi- 
tures f  P  W  A  ) 

5,000 
3.600 
5.000 

53,  623.  53 

Rio   Grande   project.   New   Mexico-Texas,  emergency 

26,  747.  46 

Vale  project,  Oregon,  emergency  expenditures   (cmer- 

20,  247. 60 

Hyrum  project,  Utah,  emergency  expenditures  (N.  I.  E.) 

Moon   Lake  project,   Utah,  emergency   expenditures 

(P  W  A  )                                                       

4,  859.  45 
11,  384.  53 

Ogden   River  project,   Utah,  emergency  expenditures 
(N  I  R  ) 

202.60 

Provo   River  project,   Utah,  emergency  expenditures 
(P  W  A  )                                                    

50.  000 

71,  780.  U 

122.45 

Kendrick  project,  Wyoming,  emefgency  expenditures 
(P  W  A.)                                             --- 

1.600 

13,856.02 

Kendrick  project,  Wyoming,  emergency  expenditures 

(NIK) 

260. 03 

83.71 

Shoshone  project.  Wyoming,  emergency  expenditures 

72.97 

$100,000 
350,000 
689,000 

$47.  895 
399.  750 
700,000 

'I  $50, 000.  00 
250.000.00 
460,000.00 

$90, 000 
375,000 
650,000 

45,000 
410,000 
650,000 

16,032.82 

186.  760.  67 

312.615.79 

All-American  Canal,  emergency  expenditures  (P.  W.  A., 

482.  76 

Emergency  Relief,  Interior,  All-American  Canal,  reim- 

109,  950.  24 

Central  Valley  project,  California,  emergency  expendi- 

63, 960.  82 

Colorado  River  project.  Texas,  emergency  expenditures 

42,838.87 

157.86 

Grand   Coulee  Dam  project,  Washington,  emergency 

12,  279.  90 

Secondary  projects,  emergency  expenditures  (Emergency 
Relief  \ct   1935) 

126.  80 

26.94 

Total 

2,203,700 

2,318,865 

1,694,600.00 

4,913,500 

4,069,000 

3.  274.  226.  66 

+112,639.65 

2,  203,  700 

2,318,865 

1,694,600.00 

4,  913, 500 

4,069,000 

3,386,865.30 

Gcoloi^lcal  Survey: 

176,  715 
686,000 

169.  225 
689.030 

187.000.00 
1,962.500.00 

170,000 
700,000 

165,000 
900,000 

181,497.54 

1,731.545.57 

102.  73 

887,500 
626,000 

997,  015 
644,580 

501.440.00 
245,000.00 

880,  000 
625,000 

975, 000 

625,000 

600 

461,568.82 

254,  772.  95 

29,418.18 

•  20.  66 

Mineral  resources  of  Alaska           -           

75,635 
1.315.000 

76,  635 
1,298,800 

75.  540. 00 
1,285,600.00 

75,000 
1,300,000 

76,000 
1,300,000 

73,  763.  71 

1,  307,  321.  48 

2,  038.  81 

100.000 
335,  855 

105, 115 
371,940 

105, 000. 00 
312,900.00 

100,000 
300,000 

105, 000 
350,600 
102,000 

104,064.72 

320,  834.  54 

Working  fund.  Interior,  Geological  Survey 

15,799.77 

«  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

^  Together  with  unexpended  balances. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a57 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTEKIOB— Continued 

Geological  Survey— Continued. 

Enforcement  of  mineral  leasing  acts 

Enforcement  of  mineral  leasing  acts,  emergency  expenditures 

(P.  W.  A.) 

Permanent  appropriation:  Payments  from  proceeds  of  sale  of 

water - 


Total,  Geological  Survey., 


Bureau  of  Mines: 

General  expenses  _ 

Operating  rescue  cars  and  stations  and  investigation  of  accidents. 
Coal-mine  inspections  and  investigations _.. 

Salaries  and  expenses,  enforcement  of  Federal  explosives  acts 
{national  defense) 

Testing  fuel 

Experimental  plant  for  synthesis  of  motor  fuel,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.. 

Mineral  mining  investigations^^ 

Oil  and  gas  investigations 

Expenses,  mining  experiment  stations 

Electric  furnace  laboratory  building,  Norris,  Tenn 

Care,  etc.,  buildings  and  grounds,  Pittsburgh,  Pa 

Economics  of  mineral  industries 

Investigation  of  raw  material  resources  for  western  steel  produc- 
tion (national  defense) .- - 

Construction  and  equipment  of  electro  development  laboratory. 

Gaseous  and  solid  fuel  reduction  of  iron  ores  (national  defense)  .. 

Helium  plants  and  investigations  (national  defense) 

Construction  and  equipment  of  helium  plants  (national  defense) . 

Manganese  beneficiation  pilot  plants  and  research  (national 
defense) --- ^. - - 

Production  of  alumina  from  low.grade  bauxite  and  alunite 
(national  defense) - 

Investigation  of  bauxite  and  alunite  ores  and  aluminum  clay- 
deposits  (national  defense) - 

Beneficiation  of  chromite  and  production  of  electrolytic  chro- 
mium (national  defense) - -- 

Magnesium  pilot  plants  and  research  (national  defense) 

Reduction  of  zinc  concentrates  with  methane  gas  (national 
defense) - - 

Investigation  of  deposits  of  critical  and  essential  minerals  (na- 
tional defense) - - 

Investigation  and  research,  etc.,  trona  and  Wyomingite  rock 
(national  defense) 

Helium  production - - 

Emergency  expenditures  (P.  W.  A.) 

Emergency  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.) __ 

Working  fund,  Interior,  mines -.. 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense... _.. 

Permanent  appropriation:  Development  and  operation  of  helium 
properties __ _ 


APPBOPKIATIONS 


EXPENDITURES 


Recommended, 
1944 


$341, 000 


300 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


$339,750 


$323, 000. 00 


4,  643, 005 


68,765 
690,  (XX) 
729,000 

540,000 
345, 455 


Total,  Bureau  of  Mines. 


National  Park  Service: 

Salaries.. 

Regional  headquarters 

General  expen.ses-. 

Acadia  National  Park 

Bryce  Canyon  National  Park 

Carlsbad  Caverns  National  Park. 

Crater  Lake.  National  Park _. 

Glacier  National  Park 

Grand  Canyon  National  Park 

Grand  Teton  National  Park 


443,  245 
336,000 
554,600 


4,691,390 


114,600 
465, 330 


150,000 


1,000,000 


435, 875 


478,500 


2,  .-iOO.  000 


90,000 


8,930,170 


68,765 
709.940 
729,000 

540,000 
356,205 
85.000 
390,  745 
368,100 
551,  795 


202.00 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943  I      Actual,  1942 


$340,000 


4,998,082.00 


67. 900.  00 
704,  650.  00 
729.JKX).  00 


290,500.00 


115,400 
455,  330 

349.  325 
500.000 
600,000 


11,000,000 

1.  517,  57U 

742, 875 

498,500 

75,000 
549,  825 

350,000 

"  2. 818.  765 


(2.) 


106,000 


23,477,140 


375,000 

245,000 

26.000 

48,000 

18,000 

96,000 

66,000 

170,000 

113,000 

27,000 


270,  400 
61,110 
28,465 
51,  215 
20,385 

105,260 
88, 870 

198, 480 

128,  535 
31,420 


438, 060.  00 
326, 000. 00 
553,  5(X).  00 
10. 000. 00 
109,  480.  00 
460, 880.  00 

350, 000. 00 


350,  000.  00 

i.a.'io,  ooo.  00 

1,  508,  (XX).  00 
85, 000,  00 
415,000,00 


"  O.'Xl,  000,  00 

77,400,00 
(») 


106, 314.  00 


8,  787,  684.  00 


4, 490, 000 


$330,000 
200 
300 


4, 928,  700 


65,000 
680.000 
600,000 

500,000 
340,000 
,5,000 
425,  000 
330,000 
550,000 


110,000 
450,000 

150,000 
20,000 
40,000 


1,200,000 

1,41)6.000 

450,000 

1,  356,  800 


49,000 

10,000 

2,  .son.  000 

7,000 
1,  800.  000 


90,000 


13,193,800 


262.  260. 00 

47,  700.  00 

34,  .500,  00 

93, 075.  00 

22,  385. 00 

110,390.00 

101, 900.  00 

218, 805.  00 

140.  510.  00 

34,  MO.  00 


350,000 

240,  000 

2.5,  000 

45,000 

18.000 

04,000 

64,000 

165, 000 

110,000 

26,000 


•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

"  Includes  $651,265  transferred  from  "Investigation  of  domestic  sources  of  mineral  supply." 

"  This  amount  transferred  from  "Investigation  of  domestic  sources  of  mineral  supply." 

"  The  amounts  transferred  from  War  and  Navy  Departments  for  this  purpose  and  unexpended  balance  of  1941  are  available. 


57,000 
700,000 
600,000 

600,000 
340, 000 
80,000 
375,000 
365,000 
650,000 
4,000 
110,000 
440,000 

400,000 
480,000 
560,000 
178. 0(X) 
10.  000,  000 

1,300,000 

700,000 

1,  350,  UOO 

75,000 
500,000 

340,000 

1.900,000 

.50.000 
600,000 


100 
75,000 


50,000 


22,  679,  100 


$313. 095.  39 
4.  204  08 


4. 800, 007.  63 


54.  336.  97 
662.  787.  88 
457, 850.  36 


274.  744.  66 


406,459.61 
288.  286. 42 
563, 850. 14 
5,  722.  51 
104,816.65 
488, 928.  99 

228, 136. 34 


266, 268.  71 
22, 010.  40 

1,209,376,35 

76,  097,  60 

1.011,178-43 


20,  380,  50 

187,  754,  53 

100.00 

'  56. 05 

1,  364.  51 

159,  874.  56 

57, 09q.  76 


265, 000 
60,000 
28,000 
50,000 
18,000 

100,  000 
86,000 

200.  000 

126, 000 
30,000 


6,  .546,  361.  73 


257, 467.  23 
42,  008.  35 
33,  999.  76 
85,  565.  63 
19.  060.  41 

103,  789.  36 
99, 422.  26 

209,  132.  28 

136,  472.  61 
30,  489.  17 


a58 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 


APPEOPEIATIONS 


Recommended, 
1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943        Actual,  1942 


DEPAKTMENT  OF  THE  INTEEIOB— Continued 

National  Park  Serriee— Continued. 

Great  Smoky  Mountains  National  Park 

Acquisition  of  land.  Great  Smoky  Mountains  National  Park 

Hawaii  National  Park _. 

Hot  Springs  National  Park .._ 

Isle  Royale  National  Park 

Kings  Canyon  National  Park,  Calif. 

Lassen  Volcanic  National  Park _ 

Mammoth  Cave  National  Park.  Ky _ 

Mesa  Verde  National  Park... 

Mount  McKinley  National  Park 

Mount  Rainier  National  Park 

Olympic  National  Park _ 

Piatt  National  Park 

Rocky  Mountain  NatioAal  Park 

Sequoia  National  Park 

Shenandoah  National  Park.. 

Wind  Cave  National  Park 

Yellowstone  National  Park. 

Yosemite  National  Park 

Zion  National  Park... 

National  Park  Service,  emergency  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.) 

National  Park  Service,  Federal  nonconstruction  projects,  emer- 
gency relief  (W.  P.  A.) 

National  Park  Service,  emergency  expenditures,  emergency 
relief  (miscellaneous — W.  P.  A.) 

National  Park  Service,  Federal  construction  projects,  emergency 
relief  (W.  P.  A.) 

National  Park  Service,  administrative  expenses,  emergency 
relief  (W.  P.  .4.) 

National  monuments 

Homestead  National  Monument  of  America,  Nebr 

Kennesaw  Mountain  National  Memorial  Military  Park,  addi- 
tional lands 

Manassas  National  Battlefield  Park,  Va 

National  historical  parks  and  monuments. 

Patrick  Henry  National  Monument,  Va 

National  military  parks,  battlefields,  monuments,  and  ceme- 
teries  ._ .-_ - 

Boulder  Dam  recreational  area,  Arizona  and  Nevada ._, 

Appomattox  Court  House  National  Historical  Monument 

Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting  forest  fires  in  national 
parks 

Forest  protection  and  fire  prevention 

Arlington  Memorial  Bridge  Commission ._ 

Mount  Rushmore  National  Memorial  Commission 

Roads  and  trails,  national  parks,  emergency  construction.. 

Roads  and  trails,  national  parks,  emergency  expenditures 
(N.  I.  R.) 

Historic  sites  and  buildings - 

Investigation  and  purchase  of  water  rights... 

Salaries  and  general  expenses,  buildings  and  grounds  in-the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia 

Development  of  grounds,  Thomas  Jefferson  Memorial 

Workinc  fund,  Interior,  National  Park  Service 

Travel  Bureau _ 

N.  I.  R.-P.  W.  A.  allotment  to  Interior,  National  Park  Service- 
Public  Works  Administration  allotment  to  Interior,  National 
Park  Service 

N.  I.  R.,  Interior.  National  Park  Service,  recreational  demon- 
stration projects 

Recreational  demonstration  areas 

Recreational  resources  of  Denison  Dam  and  Reservoir  project, 
Texas  and  Oklahoma 

Salaries  and  expenses,  National  Capital  Parks 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense , 


Total,  National  Park  Service . 


$112,000 


$114, 130 


$125. 100. 00 


40,000 
73.000 
26,000 
37. 000 
45.000 
80,  000 

ei.ooo 

25,000 
135,  000 
62,  000 
20,000 
93.  000 
122,  000 
91,000 
23,  000 
375,  000 
280. 000 
41,  000 


64,070 
76,150 
28,520 
37.  555 
57, 990 
80.900 
64.570 
27.610 
146,  276 
62,290 
20,225 
105,  665 
133, 780 
101,  405 
23,600 
449,  530 
317,  690 
44,  090 


73, 666. 00 
77, 890. 00 
31,745.00 
43. 925.  00 
65.  375.  00 
80.  500. 00 
71,  7S5. 00 
28.  220. 00 
155,  795.  00 
69.  450. 00 
20,  715.  00 
124,215.00 
143,  250.  00 
104.  640.  00 
25,  560. 00 
467,  S40.  00 
346. 840.  00 
48,  800.  00 


313,  000 


334, 625 


35S,  425.  00 


213.  500 


208, 000 


"  206,  690. 00 


418,  000 
85,000 


431,315 
91, 375 


424.  025.  00 
98, 840.  00 


39,000 
170.  000 


39,  770 
131,  055 


"  40, 000.  00 
140, 420. 00 


(") 


23.240 
»  9, 400 


20. 000. 00 
»  35, 000.  00 


75, 000.  00 


204,000 


425,  500 


198,  700 


»  10,  000 
419, 535 


234,  000. 00 


27,  000. 00 
433,000.00 


4, 793, 000 


4,  846,  020 


5,  263,  775.  00 


$110, 000 
60,000 
38,000 
72,000 
26,000 
37,000 
45,000 
75, 000 
60,000 
25,000 

132, 000 
60,000 
20,000 
90,  000 

120, 000 
90.  000 
23,  000 

360,  000 

270,  000 
40,  000 


300,000 


210, 000 


400,000 
85,000 
10,000 

39,000 
160, 000 


300 
20.000 


17,000 


200,000 


400,000 


4,  733, 900 


•*  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

"  Together  with  un^^xpended  balance  of  $50,000  appropriation  under  this  head  in  the  Interior  Department  Appropriation  Act  of  1941, 

3*  Together  with  unexpended  balances. 

"  1941  unexpended  balance  continued  available. 

2'  Together  with  the  1942  unexpended  balance. 

»  Together  with  the  I91I  unexpended  balance. 

'•  Together  with  unexpended  balances. 


$110,  000 
60, 000 
60, 000 
75,000 
28.000 
37, 000 
55. 000 
76.000 
64, 000 
27,  000 
146, 000 
60, 000 
20,000 
105.  000 
130,  000 
101.  000 
23,  000 
445,  000 
310,  000 
44,  000 
3,700 


15,  800 
6,900 

30 

330,  000 
700 


40 
200, 000 
24,  700 

420.000 
90,000 
10,000 

39,000 
131,  000 
163,400 


4,400 

6,000 
24, 000 
20, 000 


2.700 

100,  000 

10, 000 

100, 000 

90, 000 


190,  000 

15,000 

400,  000 

53,000 


6, 378,  370 


$121,286.05 

145.  579.  40 

67,  596.  86 

71,  760. 60 

20, 859. 70 

37,  551.  09 

60,  497. 07 

74,  332.  75 

67, 094. 12 

27,  416.  81 

153,635.97 

63,  323.  97 

18,414.63 

108  368.  88 

136,  172.  88 

101.122.72 

23,  389.  38 

461,  556.  32 

341.  485.  C9 

45,  092.  40 

9,  166.  84 

34, 099. 25 

55,843  71 

540,  359.  03 

3,  999.  73 
351,  627.  84 

1, 405.  00 

17, 857.  51 

55,  666.  00 

186,953.95 

292.38 

410,213.64 
97, 406. 82 

4,  423.  00 

104. 346.  00 
133,  665.  00 
8. 161.  53 
26,  601.  36 
59, 020.  36 


18.  999  26 
22,  462.  81 

1,991.87 

223,  714.  37 

'  1, 950.  60 

42.  071.  45 

19S.  920.  25 

87,  492  11 

249.  82 
210, 698. 66 

11,640.36 

383, 881.  96 

11,  063.  85 


.,  483, 884. 43 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a59 


,  Table  7 — Continued 

APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 


APPEOPEIATIONS 


Recommended, 
1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943        Actual,  1942 


DEPAETMEXT  OF  THE  INTEEIOE— Continued 

Fish  and  Wildlife  Service: 

General  administrative  expenses 

Propagation  of  food  fishes 

Construction,  diversion  dam,  Sandy  River,  Oreg 

Operation  and  maintenance  of  vessels, __ _._ , 

Operation  and  maintenance  offish  screens 

Inquiry  respecting  food  fishes ___ 

Fishery  industries _ 

Fish  hatchery,  Rhode  Island.. _ _. 

Fishery  Market  News  Service _ 

.Alaska  Fisheries  Service 

Enforcement  of  Black  Bass  and  Whaling  Treaty  Acts ... 

Fishery  laboratory,  Little  Port  Walter,  Alaska _. 

Library,  fisheries 

Traveling  expenses -■ 

Fur  resources  investigations 

Biological  investigations 

Control  of  predatory  animals  and  injurious  rodents. 

Protection  of  migratory  birds... _\ _ 

Enforcement  of  Alaska  game  laws... 

Maintenance  of  mammal  and  bird  reservations 

Migratory  bird  conservation  refuges 

Migratory  bird  conservation  fund  ireceipt  limitation) 

Federal  aid  in  wildlife  restoration 

Alaska  crab  investigation 

Upper  Mississippi  River  Fish  Refuge 

Food  habits  of  birds  and  animals 

Restoration  of  Lower  Klamath  Migratory  Waterfowl  Refuge... 

Alaska  fur-seal  investigation 

Upper  Mississippi  River  Wildlife  Refuge 

Working  fund.  Interior,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 

Wildlife  refuges,  emergency  expenditures  (N.  I,  R.) 

Biological  Survey,  N.  I.  R.-P.  W.  A.  allotment 

Fish  and  WUdlite  Service,  N.  I.  R.-P.  W.  A.  allotment 

Biological  Survey,  emergency  relief: 

Administrative  expenses  (W.  P.  A.).. 

Federal  construction  projects  (W.  P.  A.)._. 

Public  buildings,  parks,  etc 

Federal  nonconstruction  projects  (W.  P.  A.) 

W.  P.  X.  allotment  to  Interior,  Fisheries 

P.  W.  A.  allotment  to  Interior,  Fisheries,  act  1938 

Emergency  relief,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service; 

Administrative  expenses  0\*.  P.  A.) 

Federal  construction  projects  (W.  P.  A.) 

Federal  nonconstruction  projects  (W.  P.  A.) 

Permanent  appropriations: 

Payments  to  counties  under  Migratory  Bird  Conservation 
Act.. 

Migratory  bird  conservation  fund  (special  account)   (act, 
Mar.  16,  1934).... 

Expenses  for  sales,  etc.,  in  refuges 


$179, 500 
910,000 


$166,  895 
w  910,  715 


$167,230.00 
1,  069,  555.  00 


11,350 
450,000 
193, 540 


11,350 
467,080 
365,540 


SO,  000. 00 
547,  976.  00 
196,  940. 00 


84.000 

470,  000 

14.  870 


110,000 
225,000 
748,  550 
330,000 
152.000 
544,315 
79,  240 
1.000,000 
1,250,000 


Total,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service. 


Government  in  the  Territories: 

Salaries,  Governor  and  secretary,  Territory  of  Alaska 

Contingent  expenses.  Territory  of  Alaska 

Legislative  expenses,  Territory  of -Maska.. 

Public  schools,  Alaska  (receipt  limitation). 

Care  and  custody  of  insane,  .\laska_ 

Wagon  roads,  tramways,  bridges,  and  trails,  Alaska  (receipt 

limitation) 

Construction  and  maintenance  of  roads,  bridges,  and  trails, 

Alaska 

Territory  of  Alaska,  emergency  expenditures,  emergency  relief, 

transfer  from  W.  P.  A.. 


85,690 

486,180 

14,  870 


86,  220.  00 

457,  380.  00 

17,  OOO. 00 


105,  925 

200,000 

748,  550 

342.590 

132, 630 

514.315 

79,  240 

1,000,000 

1.  250,  000 


22,875 


10,000 


15,600 
21, 400 


50,000 
299,960 


152,500 
880,000 


115,  07.';.  00 

255,  MO.  00 

949.  300.  00 

366.  500.  00 

158. 000. 00 

839.  550. 00 

79, 690. 00 

- 1,  430,  56S.  00 

2.  750. 000.  00 

»  25, 000.  00 

17, 000. 00 

80.  700.  00 

"  65, 000. 00 

290, 000.  00 


22,  875 


10,000 


6, 944, 445 


15,600 
24,  390 
49,500 
50,000 
208, 930 

152,000 

700,000 


23, 145.  00 


10. 600. 00 


10,  048,  228.  00 


15,  600.  00 
18,  085.  00 


50. 000.  00 
210,  580.  00 


151,000.00 
684.500.00 


$174,000 
900,000 


15,000 
350,000 
190,000 


70,000 

425,  000 

13,000 


100,000 
200,000 
720.000 
250,000 
115,000 
535,000 
64,000 
1,000,000 
1,250,000 


10,000 
320, 000 
60,000 


40,000 


22,875 


10,000 


$158, 800 
900,000 


6,  833,  875 


15,600 
21,000 


50,000 
299,000 


152,000 
880,000 


•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

»  Together  with  unexpended  balancea. 


18,000 

375,000 

300,000 

100 

6.5. 000 
450.000 

15, 000 


98, 000 

184.000 

850.000 

235,000 

105. 000 

54O,0()9 

61,000 

1,000.000 

1,  250.  000 

2,000 

100 


2.200 

3,000 

30,000 

100,000 

160,000 


70,000 


19,100 


80,600 
800 


24,500 


200 
10,000 


7, 107, 400 


15,600 

23,600 

■  49,500 

50,000 

208,000 

152,000 

700,000 


$156, 646. 13 

951,  578. 51 

10.55 

25, 862.  74 

19.  682.  38 

448, 133.  83 

219, 464. 64 

646.95 

89.  766. 14 

38S,  496.  60 

14,  809.  98 

6.00 

10.23 

3S.  55 

112,  179  34 

233,  594.  39 

795,  647.  68 

323,  598.  97 

144, 449.  50 

658,  570.  56 

70,  888. 04 

516,  329.  24 

1,712,092.17 

35,  940.  94 

19,  980.  07 

77.  643.  52 

72,881.96 

181.  220.  04 

18,  S28.  86 

J  48,  282  43 

100,230.45 

1,  477.  29 
198,  717.  43 

"2.78 

944.94 

"  102.  79 

96.28 

2,  843.  44 
"4.  16 

688.08 

108,  765.  78 

14,511.21 


161, 180. 88 
4, 554.  29 


8,  065, 835.  67 

15.  599.  76 

19, 288.  30 

1, 347.  79 

50,  000.  00 

210, 207.  98 

151, 184. 77 

684, 147.  61 

159.7? 


a60 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended,         Actual,  1943      1      Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 

Government  in  the  Territories— Continued. 

Construction  of  Palmer-Richardson  Road,   Alaska   (national 

$799,  900 

$600,000.00 

2,  200, 000.  00 
16,800.00 
6,850.00 

$1,000,000 

1,990,000 
15,800 
6,700 
46,800 

$1.  072,  583.  73 

Reconstruction   and   improvement   of   Richardson   Highway, 

247,  828.  46 

$16,800 
5,800 

16,800 
6,800 
46,800 

$16,800 
5,700 

15.  800.  00 

6,  267.  97 

"15,000,000.00 

151,075.00 

45,  6.W.  00 

130,  OOO,  00 

5,000.00 

The  government  of  the  Virgin  Islands: 

173,000 
40,000 
150,000 

147,980 
37,640 
114,800 

170,000 
39,000 
150,000 

143,900 
35,600 
114,800 

149,  602.  54 

Agricultural  experiment  stations  and  vocational  schools 

40,  790.  96 
120,  000.  00 

6,000.00 

Emergency  expenditures,  emergency  relief,  transfer  from 
W.  P.  A                               - 

11.^411.23 

Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Possessions,  P.  W.  A.,  allot- 

20,300 
100 

136,200 

3,700 
30,700 

8,700 

6,000 

1.500.  OOO 

n.  000, 000 

20,000 

9,700,000 
6,  100, 000 

71,407.88 

26,  676 

26,700.00 

18,263.34 

Division  of  Tenitories  and  Island  Possessions,  N.  I.  R.-P.  W.  A. 

62, 974. 14 

Schoolbouses  and  roads,   Division  of  Territories  and  Island 

485. 27 

"  19,  610.  00 

43,  749.  50 

Federal  aid,  wildlife  restoration,  Territoiies  and  island  posses- 

1.  246.  66 

Working  fund  Interior  Territories  and  island  posessions 

«  78.  61 

Puerto  Rico  Reconstruction  Administration,  emergency  relief.  _- 

EmergeUL-y  fund  for  tlu*  Prfsideut,  natiuniil  defense . 

Puerto  Rican  hurricane  relief,  administrative  expenses . 

Emergency  fund,  Territories  and  island  possessions  (national 

(",1 

m 

16,000,000,00 
5,841,873.00 

1,400,000 

2,  000,  000 

20,000 

5,000,000 
'5,500,000 

929,955.81 

2,  697,  891.  95 

17,479.43 

150,347.33 

Permanent  appropriation  (special  account):  Alaska  Railroad 

6,000,000 

6, 000, 000 

5,  723,  842.  50 

6,  804, 060 

8,  395, 815 

40,071,323.00 

15,  718, 100 

35,077,000 

12,612,685.92 

Miscellaneous: 

89.60 

6,839.45 
38, 528.  21 

1,  579.  49 

22, 104. 48 

"7.60 

46,  367.  66 

23, 765. 97 

Total                                                   -              

72,149,631 

91,213,442 

118, 171,  201. 71 

87,  505,  875 

120, 282, 420 

83,823,704.81 

'Vdjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

-1,872,588.60 

72,149,631 

91,213,442 

118,171,201.71 

87,505,875 

120,282,420 

81,961,116.21 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

•1  Transferred  to  emergency  fund  for  the  President^  national  defense. 

"  Together  with  1941  unexpended  balance. 

M  ?.20,000  in  1942,  $19,950  in  1943,  and  $2O,C00  in  1944  unobligated  balances  of  appropriations  for  repayment  of  loans  or  interest  made  available. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a61 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942] 


Appropriation  title 


APPROPRIATIONS 


Recommended, 
1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 

(E  jclusive  of  amounts  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program) 

Legal  actlTltles  and  general  administration : 
Salaries: 

Office  of  the  Attorney  General -     

Office  of  Solicitor  General 

Otfice  of  Assistant  Solicitor  General 

Office  of  Assistant  to  the  Attorney  General 

Administrative  Division..- 

Tax  Division 

Criminal  Division 

Claims  Division- 

Office  of  Pardon  Attorney. 

Board  of  Immigration  Appeals.. 

Bureau  of  Prohibition 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

Contingent  expenses 

Traveling  expenses 

Printing  and  binding 

Protecting  interests  of  the  United  States  in  customs  matters 

Enforcement  of  antitrust  and  kindred  laws 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Bond  and  Spirits  Division 

Examination  of  judicial  offices 

Salaries  and  expenses,  veterans'  insurance  litigation 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Lands  Division 

Salaries  and  expenses.  War  Division  (national  defense) 

Miscellaneous  salaries  and  expenses,  field _. 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  district  attorneys 

Compensation  of  special  attorneys,  etc 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  marshals 

Fees  of  witnesses 

Pay  and  expenses  of  bailiffs _ 

Foreign  service  pay  adjustment,  appreciation  of  foreign  currencies. 

Salaries  and  expenses,  case  of  Northern  Pacific  Railway  Co.  and 

others 


$95,400 
99,600 
117,  700 
216.500 
,109.900 
600,000 
653,000 
511,200 
27,500 
146,000 


$121,200 
99,100 
89,100 
106,  300 
900.000 
620.600 
537. 800 
504.600 
29,300 


$102, 000. 00 
92, 000. 00 
65,  000. 00 
105, 000. 00 
837, 000.  00 
606,  000. 00 
470,000.00 
428,  500. 00 
30, 000. 00 


.$93. 000 
95.000 
114,000 
210,000 
1,000,000 
595,000 
640,000 
500,000 
27,000 
140,000 


245,000 
540.000 
610.000 
146,900 
1.600,000 


63,000 

300,000 

4.  UOO.UOO 

aoo.oou 

420,000 
3,  980.  OOO 

200.000 
3.  949.  (100 
1,190,000 

326,000 


420,000 
490,000 
725,000 
146,900 

1,800.000 
170.000 
62.500 
363,400 

3.000,000 
690.000 
420.000 

3,  265. 000 
200.000 

3.  S20. 000 

1.210,000 
305,000 


380,000.00 

510.000.00 

750. 000. 00 

138. 300.  00 

2. 325, 000. 00 

176,  700. 00 

61,  COO.  00 

355,000.110 

3, 050, 000.  00 

2, 080, 000.  00 

452, 000. 00 

3,  316, 000. 00 

200, 000.  Wl 

4. 147,  0(10.  00 

1,400,000.00 

327,000.00 


240,000 
500,000 
600.000 
145,000 

1,500.000 
25,000 
61.000 
290.000 

3. 000. 000 
890.000 
410,000 

3.  800, 000 
180,000 

3,800,000 

1,100,000 
320,000 


Total,  legal  activities  and  general  administration- 
Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation: 

Salaries  and  expenses 

Salaries  and  expenses  for  certain  emergencies 

Salaries  and  expenses  (national  defense) _ 

Claims  for  damages.. 

Claims  and  judgment 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense. . 


22,046,700 


20,096,800 


22,  404, 100.  00 


7,908,000 

100,000 

35,  560, 000 


Total,  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation.. 


43,568,000 


Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service: 

Salaries  and  expenses... 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense. 

Total,  Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service 


25,321,000 


25,321,000 


7, 653, 000 

100,000 

31.083,000 


7,500,000.00 

100.000.00 

17.365,000.00 

322.78 


38, 836, 000 


19, 450, 000 


24,965,322.78 


21,  650, 000.  00 


21,650,000.00 


20,275,000 


7,800,000 

100,000 

3.5, 000, 000 


42,900,000 


24,000,000 


24,000,000 


$117,000 
95.000 
87.000 
105.000 
890,000 
615,000 
525,000 
495,000 
29,000 


27,000 

400.000 

460.000 

700,000 

145.000 

1.700.000 

■160.000 

60.000 

350,000 

2,900,000 

680,000 

400,000 

3, 100, 000 

180,000 

3.  500. 000 

1.200,000 

300,000 

2,000 


19,  212, 000 


7,500,000 

100,000 

29,000,000 


1,900,000 


38,500,000 


19,000,000 
90,000 


19, 090,  000 


$96,  506. 50 
79,  725. 15 
62.  272. 46 
103. 209. 47 
865. 453. 92 
601,761.46 
458.  336.  66 
416.996.32 
28. 883. 85 


•  23.83 

58, 251. 33 

341,406.51 

402, 647. 90 

534,  591.  57 

136.  485. 33 

1.903,815.84 

178,  333.  72 

59.  461.  30 

322, 866.  14 

2.824.514.74 

245. 891.  27 

417.964.51 

3,  265.  467.  86 

115.827.80 

3.  752, 775.  90 

1,690,926.60 

32,%  083. 80 

38.28 

•5.00 


19,289,467.36 


7, 281,  338. 25 


17, 217, 344. 46 

275. 15 

1, 964.  25 

730, 000.  00 


25,230,922.11 


21,944,078.90 
208,  715  36 


22, 152,  794.  26 


>  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


a62 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Appropriation  title 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OP  JUSTICE— Continued 
Federal  Prison  System: 

$336,  700 

7,  573, 000 
620,000 

3,012,000 
675,  000 

1,071,000 

1,  484,  000 

$339,  300 

7,995,000 
612,  000 

3, 278,  000 
704,000 

1, 015, 000 

1,  380, 000 

$330, 000. 00 

7,511,800.00 
597,300.00 

3.185,900.00 
667,  800.  00 

1,  004,  200.  00 

1,  500,  000.  00 

$300,000 

'  7,  500,  000 

610,000 

3, 000, 000 

670,000 

1,  050, 000 

1,460,000 

$300, 000 

7,  900,  000 
600,000 

3,  200, 000 
690,  000 

l",  000,  000 

1,380,000 

$317, 839. 38 

Penal  and  correctional  institutions: 

8, 183,  346.  44 

Medical  center  for  Federal  prisoners,  maintenance -. 

Federal  jails  and  correctional  institutions,  maintenance 

637, 905.  89 

3,158,522.88 

666, 114.  76 

945,775.32 

Support  of  United  States  prisoners                        

1,  517,  329. 99 

321,  583.  21 

10.00 

387.  71 

4,400,000 

1,325,000 

1,074.512.67 

Total  Federal  Prison  System                   

14,771,700 

15,323,300 

14,787,000.00 

18,990,000 

16,395,000 

16,823,328.25 

Miscellaneous: 

61,  285. 19 

7,  457.  65 

105,  707,  400 

93,  705, 100 

83,  867,  707.  97 

106, 165, 000 

93,197,000 

83,  603,  969.  63 

-1,671,890.50 

105,  707,  400 

93, 705, 100 

83,  867,  707.  97 

106,165,000 

93,197,000 

81, 832, 079. 13 

SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a63 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  accotmt 


(For  the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943.  and  1942] 


•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Includes  $3,800  in  1943  and  $7,100  in  1942  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses.  International  Labor  Organization." 
>  Includes  $264,600  in  1943  and  $259,295  in  1942  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Division  of  Public  Contracts." 

•  Includes  $3,900  in  1943  and  $3,900  in  1942  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Division  of  Public  Contracts." 


Appropriation  title 

APPEOPEIATIONS 

EXPENDITUBES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR 

Office  of  the  Secretary: 

Salaries  Office  of  Secretary  of  Labor 

$386,000 
841,000 

'  $386, 125 
841,  532 

■$388,600.00 
850, 000. 00 

$380,000 
837,500 
6,000 
180, 000 
1, 200, 000 
280,000 
145,000 

160,000 
440,000 
950, 000 

$380,000 
840. 000 
60.000 
190,000 
1, 200, 000 
350,000 
145, 000 

150, 000 
440,000 
950,000 

$374  896  72 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

422  92 

Contingent  expenses                                    -  

182,000 

1,  232, 000 

284,000 

146,000 

150,000 
444,000 
975,000 

192,  530 

1,091,250 

295,  800 

146,  585 

150,  000 
449,617 
975, 635 

215.  500.  00 

1,538,000.00 

410, 000.  00 

606. 000.  00 

200,000.00 
444,  300.  00 
388,  250. 00 

196. 364.  32 

1,  506,  625.  61 

380,  712.  63 

613,  867. 98 

176  094  18 

Salaries  and  expenses,  safety  and  health  program  (national 
defense)                                

436.  386.  02 

338,511.61 

20  07 

4,640,000 

4,  529,  074 

5.010.650.00 

4,  568.  500 

4,  705,  000 

4.860.039  21 

Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics: 

1, 100,  000 
862, 000 

1,  099,  803 
837.  218 

1.  080.  590.  00 
287,  980.  00 

1,050,000 
825, 000 

1,060,000 
800, 000 

1, 084. 103.  48 
263  370  06 

Salaries  and  expenses  (national  defense)     _         .  

Salaries  and  expenses,  emergency  expenditures  (P.  W.  A.  and 
N   I   R  )                                                                     

•  23  25 

Federal  nonconstruction  projects,  emergency  relief  (transfer 
from  W   P  A  1 

8,000 

695 
35,  000 

310,  412.  36 

18,  74G.  44 
47  094  49 

Administrative    expenses,    emergency    relief    (transfer  from 
W.  P.  A.) 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President  national  defense    . 

1,962,000 

1.  937. 021 

1.  368,  670.  00 

1.875,000 

1,894,695 

1,  724,  303.  68 

Chlldrcn'.s  Bureau: 

324,000 
263,  000 
378,  000 

331,  310 
251,660 
375,795 

368, 325. 00 
279,623.00 
370,332.00 

310,  000 
260,  000 
370,000, 

320,000 

250,  000 

365.000 
25,000 

362,  216.  56 

261,380.38 

363,072.12 
9  390  53 

Salaries  and  expenses,  child-labor  provisions.  Fair  Labor  Stand- 
ards Act 

Salaries  and  expenses,  maternal  and  child  welfare.  Social  Security 
Act -- - , 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense.          .    - 

Grants  to  States  under  Social  Security  Act: 

6,820,000 
3,870.000 
1,  510. 000 

6,  820,  000 
3, 870, 000 
1,510,000 

5.820.000.00 
3,  870. 000. 00 
1,510,000.00 

6,210.000 
4,280.000 
1,550,000 

6,400.000 
4, 000, 000 
2,080,000 

6,926.965.64 
3. 996, 637.  20 

1  573  390  76 

Total,  grants  to  States  under  Social  Security  Act 

11,200.000 

11,  200,  000 

11,200,000.00 

12,  040,  000 

12,  480, 000 

11,496,993.60 

Total,  Children's  Bureau 

12,155,000 

12, 158,  765 

12,218,280.00 

12.970,000 

13,440,000 

12,493,052.19 

Women's  Bureau : 

Salaries  and  expenses ,'    .    . 

160,  000 

158,  720 

165, 095.  00 

160,  000 

158, 000 

154,  825.  36 

Wage  and  Hour  Division : 

4,  500, 000 

■4,711,600 

■4.956,995.00 

4,300,000 
3,700 

140,000 
276, 000 

4,  250,  000 
265,  000 

160,  000 
300, 000 

4.352,383.63 
260,  010.  73 

.      67,  886.  07 
319,  822.  34 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Public  Contracts 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Wage  and  Hour  Division  (national  de- 

141,  000 
280,  000 

155,000 
5  284,900 

75,000.00 
■330,400.00 

Total,  Wage  and  Hour  Division 

4,921,000 

6, 151,  500 

6,  362, 395.  00 

4,  718, 700 

4, 975,  000 

4, 980,  102.  67 

Miscellaneous; 

366. 18 

1,439 

225.  52 

Total 

23,  838, 000 

23,935,080 

24,145,356.18 

24,292,200 

25, 174, 134 

24,  212,  548.  53 
-435, 129.  90 

Total,  Department  of  Labor 

23,838,000 

23,  935, 080 

24, 145,  356. 18 

24,292,200 

25, 174, 134 

23,  777,  418.  63 

a64 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942) 


APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

NAVY  DEPARTMENT 

$23, 000, 000, 000 

$19,801,631,662 

$18,686,603,128.  52 

$22, 000, 000, 000 

$17,  500,  000, 000 

$8,  579,  588,  975.  68 

POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 

(See  pp.  585-604) 

Postal  deficiency  and  additional  requirements  payable  from  general 

$2,  978,  563 

$25,  468,  924.  30 

W 

$3, 789, 712 

$17,729,774.85 

'  Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  estimates  of  appropriations  in  detail  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  as  a  part  of  a  supple- 
mentary budget  in  the  spring  of  1943. 

'  Estimated  surplus  lor  1944  of  $3,472,485  included  in  "Miscellaneous  receipts"  in  table  4. 


I 


t 


I 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a65 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942] 


Appropriation  title 


DEPAKTMENT  OF  STATE 

(Exclusiveot  amounts  carried  under  Genera!  Public  Works  Program) 

Office  of  «hc  Secretary  of  State: 

Salaries,  Department  of  State 

Contingent  expenses 

Printing  and  binding. 

Passport  agencies 

Collecting  and  editing  official  papers  of  the  Territories  of  the 
United  States 


Total,  OflSce  of  the  Secretary. 


Defense  aid  (lend-lease) 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense- 
National  defense  activities 


Foreign  intercourse: 

Salaries  of  ambassadors  and  ministers 

Salaries,  Foreign  Service  officers 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Foreign  Agricultural  Service 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Foreign  Commerce  Service 

Transportation,  Foreign  Service 

Foreign  Service  quarters  allowances 

Transportation  and  allowances  for  quarters,  Foreign  Commerce 

Service..- 

Cost  of  living  allowances.  Foreign  Service-.- 

Representation  allowances.  Foreign  Service 

Foreign  Service  retirement  and  disability  appropriated  fund     -. 

Salaries,  Foreign  Service  clerks 

Miscellaneous  salaries  and  allowances 

Foreign  Service  Auxiliary  (emergency)  (national  defense) 

Contingent  expenses,  Foreign  Service 

Emergencies  arising  in  the  diplomatic  and  consular  service 

United  States  contributions  to  international  commissions,  con- 
gresses, and  bureaus. __ 

International  Boundary  Commission,  United  States  and  Mexico, 

salaries  and  expenses 

International  Boundary  Commission,  United  States  and  Mexico, 

emergency  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.) 

International  Boundary  Commission,  United  States  and  Mexico, 

emergency  expenditures  (P.  W.  A.) 

International  Boundary  Commission,  United  States  and  Can- 
ada, and  Alaska  and  Canada 

International   Joint   Commission,    United   States   and   Great 
Britain: 

Salaries  and  expenses. 

Special  and  technical  investigations 

International  Fisheries  Commission.. 

International  Pacific  Salmon  Fisheries  Commission 

Promoting  Commerce  in  Latin  America 

Cooperation  with  the  American  Republics 

Agrarian  Claims  Commission,  United  States  and  Mexico 

Eighth  Pan-American  Child  Congress,  San  Jose,  Costa  Rica 

International  Committee  on  Political  Refugees 

Alaskan  International  Highway  Commission.. 

Arbitration  of  claim  between  the  United  States  and  the  Nether- 
lands  

Meeting  of  Treasury  representatives,  Quito,  Ecuador 

International  Meteorological  Conference 

Second  Inter-American  Travel  Congress 

Fourth  Pan-American  Highway  Congress 

Eighth  American  Scientific  Congress ^. 

Mixed  Claims  Commission,  United  States  and  Germany 

First  Inter-American  Congress  on  Indian  Life 


APPBOPRIATIONS 


Recommended, 
1944 


$5,  900, 000 

410,000 

288,000 

52,000 

14,000 


6,664,000 


625, 000 
4,  270,  000 


850,000 
i,  11)0, 000 


.WO,  000 
230,000 
865, 600 
3,120,000 
835,000 

2,  726,  OOO 

3,  500, 000 
1,  500, 000 

1,214,500 

290,000 


43.000 


29,000 
49,000 
25,000 
40,000 


•6,000,000 


Actual,  1943 


$5,  295, 000 

334, 000 

228.600 

54,400 

14,200 


5,  926,  200 


596,000 
4,  224, 000 


717, 000 
2, 080, 000 


458,000 

160,000 

630,800 

2, 897. 000 

722.000 

2. 050, 000 

2,  368. 000 

1,500,000 

'  1,025,800 

239,600 


43,800 


29,200 
48,600 
27.680 
39, 960 


1,685,000 


Actual,  1942 


$3,  709,  760.  00 

456.  600.  Oil 

210,  900. 00 

60,  745. 00 

14, 000.  00 


4, 452, 005.  00 


635, 000.  00 
4,  232,  600.  00 


1,517,200.00 
2,  138, 000.  00 


458,  500. 00 
163,000.00 
621, 700. 00 
2,  867, 000. 00 
739, 000. 00 


2. 830, 400. 00 
6,  600, 000.  00 


1  1,045,400.00 
250,000.00 


43,  677. 00 


27,  400. 00 
60, 100.  00 
28, 000.  00 
40, 000.  00 


i  700,  300.  00 
16.000.00 
(') 
(') 
4,000.00 

14,000.00 

(<) 

14,  500. 00 
3,500.00 
6,500.00 

(') 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943        Actual,  1942 


i,  000, 000 

400.  000 

275,  000 

50,000 

14,000 


6,739,000 


1,000,000 


625,000 
4,  250,  000 


850,000 
2,000,000 


600,000 

200,000 

865,600 

3,000,000 

825, 000 

2,  726,  000 

3, 300, 000 

1,500,000 

1,  200, 000 

260,000 


43,000 


29,000 
49, 000 
25,000 
40,000 


5,000,000 


"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Together  with  sums  required  due  to  increase  in  rates  of  exchange. 

'  Not  to  exceed  $100,000  may  remain  available  until  Jime  30,  1945. 

'  Includes  $100,000  from  appropriation  "Convention  for  Promotion  of  Inter-American  Cultural  Relations.' 

*  Unexpended  balance  made  available. 


$5,  100,  000 
4(X),  000 
250,000 
56,000 

22,000 


5. 828, 000 


5,211,000 


600,000 
4,  200, 000 


1, 000, 000 
2,  000,  000 


475,000 

150,000 

630,  800 

2,900,000 

72,5,000 

2, 043,  000 

2,  400, 000 

4, 800, 000 

1,  100, 000 

225,000 


43,000 


30,000 

48,000 

28,000 

40,000 

1,560,000 

6,000 

5,000 

3,000 

6,000 


$3,  648,  906.  25 
410,  522.  67 
254,  290.  00 
59, 318.  33 

18,  704.  60 


4,  391,  741.  75 


39,  362  67 

3,  727,  381.  62 

39, 106.  77 


627, 890.  70 

4, 188, 115.  69 

•3.59 

2,  283.  39 

1,  472,  208.  82 
1,815,067.67 

•  1,066.27 
464,  806.  82 
136,  564.  71 
621,  700.  00 

2,  833, 181.  66 
693, 876.  76 


2,  694,  394.  30 
3,931,032.42 

1, 139, 140.  39 

200, 334. 48 

126.75 

12, 633. 10 

41,  457.  60 


27, 900.  76 
61,  847. 86 
21,  282. 06 
39, 178. 13 
'  45.  79 
416,  426.  70 
19, 906.  88 
6, 137. 15 
2,  424.  04 
8, 483. 43 


2,  471. 26 

3,  595.  65 
11, 658. 16 

6, 332. 13 
67.00 


a66 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPEOPBIATIONS 

EXPENDITUKES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE— Continued 
Foreign  Intercourse— Continued. 

•$3,969.04 

Arbitration  of  smelter  fumes  controversy,  United  States  and 

2,  558. 15 

30.60 

Tenth  International  Congress  of  Military  Medicine  and  Phar- 

140. 15 

8.40 

Foreign  Service  pay  adjustment,  appreciation  of  foreign  curren- 

$400, 000 

$500, 000 

489,  502.  37 

$28, 811, 100 

$21,  621,  340 

$24,964,677.00 

27, 676, 600 

26,605,800 

21,979,578.45 

Mlscellancous: 

6,  058.  62 

2,310.80 

2,901.85 

•  145, 965.  85 

689,602.39 

6,  058.  62 

548,749.19 

Total                    --    - - 

35.476,100 

27,447,640 

29,562,740.62 

35,  415,  600 

36,644,800 

30,725,919.45 

-649,489.67 

35, 475, 100 

27,  447,  640 

29,562,740.62 

35,  415,  600 

36,  544,  800 

30,076,429.78 

'  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a67 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942] 


Appropriation  title 

APPEOPEIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

TREASIBT  DEPABTMENT 

Office  of  (he  Secretary: 

Salaries  Oflfice  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasurv' 

$399,  935 

$399,  935 

$290. 000.  00 
253,  000.  00 

$395,000 

$395, 000 
2,000 

$263  980  04 

159,  065.  94 

'■603  33 

7,  972,  500 
100,000,000 

Smaller  War  Plants  Corporation,  subscription  to  capital  stock 

150,  000,  000 

50, 000, 000 

500,  000, 000.  00 
1, 000, 000. 00 

200,000,000.00 
600,  000.  00 

1,  000,  000 

27,000 

1,  200,  000 

24,  800, 000 

9,000,000 

1,400,000 

27,000 

800,000 

25,  000, 000 

9,000,000 

Ecimbursement  to  District  of  Columbia,  benefit  payments  to 
White  House  Police  and  Secret  Service  forces 

35,000 

35,  000 

Expenses  of  absentee  voting  by  members  of  the  land  and  naval 
forces  (national  defense)                                        _  _ 

Payments  to  Federal  land  banks,  reductions  in  interest  rate  on 

22,  800,  000 
8,  200,  000 

20,800,000.00 
9,600,000.00 

22, 000, 000 
8,200,000 

26,  501,  503.  11 

Payments  to  Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation,  reductions 

9,  607,  575.  24 

Federal  land  banks: 

Subscriptions  to  paid-in  stUT^lus 

136  252.  23 

50,  340,  620 

•  144,  720. 00 

Restoration  of  capital  impairment.  Commodity  Credit  Corpora- 
tion 

1,637,445  51 

Administrative  expenses.   Adjusted   Compensation  Payment 
Act,  1936 

6,000.00 

10,000 

10,000 

10,  175  25 

Administrative  expenses,  emergency  expenditiures  (emergency 
relief  acts) 

757. 13 

Railroad  Administration  and  Transportation  Act: 

•  287.  986  34 

(') 

800,  000. 00 

100,000 

167,  529.  85 

42,613  03 

Indeflnite;  Relief  of  claimants  who  suffered  loss  by  fire  in 

134,810.95 

800, 000.  00 

100,000 

66, 967.  49 

Permanent  and  indefinite  appropriations: 

Payment  of  interest  on  deposits  of  public  moneys  of  Gov- 

prnnipnt  nf  the  Philippine  Tslpnd<! 

2,010,000 
5,043 

2,010,000 

5,043 

2,000,000 

1,  855,  238.  68 

5,043.00 

985,127.00 

2,010,000 

2,010,000 

1,  855,  238.  68 

•  218. 04 

War  contributions  fimd  (national  defense) 

■•265,423 

Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary 

33,449,978 

190,441,978 

541,594,408.68 

82, 650, 000 

197,  313,  643 

240, 683,  419.  25 

Foreign  Funds  Control: 

Salaries  and  p\pensps 

4,  350. 000 

5, 000, 000 

6,253.075.00 

4,  350,  000 

6,500,000 

4,  676, 000.  09 

Division  of  Research  and  Statistics: 

184,  800 

182,  925 

220, 045. 00 

184,000 

182,  000 

200,  883.  26 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

2.40 

Total,  Division  of  Research  and  Statistics  .-. 

184,800 

182,  925 

220,045.00 

184,000 

182,  000 

200,  885.  66 

OfUce  of  General  Counsel: 

Salaries _           

149,  335 
175,490 

145,925 

175,  490 

145,000.00 
126, 070.  00 

149,000 
175,000 

145,000 
174,500 

141,  554.  82 

Division  of  Personnel: 

126.  727.  30 

Office  of  Chief  Clerk: 

Salaries .., 

299,000 
260,000 
27,400 

293. 760 
290.000 
26,600 

•221,620.00 

•369,000.00 

538,300.00 

296.000 
300.000 
28,000 

293,700 

350,000 

24,000 

1.500 

208.  762. 19 

286, 074.  77 

Printing  and  binding,  Treastiry  Department 

663,  656. 97 

11,881.63 

Total,  Office  of  Chief  Clerk. 

686,400 

610.360 

1, 128,  920. 00 

624,000 

669.200 

1,170,374.46 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Unexpended  balance  1942  not  to  exceed  $600,000  made  available. 
••Estimated  expenditures  from  unallocated  balance. 

•  Includes  $7,520  from  "Salaries,  Division  of  Printing,  Treasury  Department"  and  excludes  $6,860  transferred  to  Post  Office  Department  for  mail  and  messenger  lervlce. 

•  Includes  $36,000  from  "Stationery,  Procurement  Division." 


a68 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPBOPBIATIONS 


Appropriation  title 


Recommended, 
1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


EXPENDITUEES 


Estimated,  1944     Estimated,  1943        Actual,  1942 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT— Continued 

Custody  or  Treasury  buildings: 

Salaries,  operating  force 

Salaries  and  expenses,  guard  force 


$483, 400 
532, 300 


Total,  custody  of  Treasury  buildings.. 

Division  of  Printing: 

Salaries 

Stationery _ 


1, 015, 700 


Total,  Division  of  Printing-. 


Fiscal  Service: 

Bureau  of  Accounts: 

Salaries  and  expenses. 

Printing  and  binding.  Bureau  of  Accounts 

Emergency  relief,  administrative  expenses 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Disbursement 

Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Disbursement 

Emergency  relief.  Division  of  Disbursement,  administrative 

expenses 

Contingent  expenses,  public  moneys 

Recoinage  of  minor  coins --- 

Recoinage  of  silver  coins 

Relief  of  the  indigent,  Alaska  (receipt  limitation) 

Refund  of  moneys  erroneously  received  and  covered  — 

Fund  for  payment  of  Government  losses  in  shipment  (revolv- 
ing fund)  


732,  280 
39,500 


3, 022,  598 
104,  796 


350,000 
15,000 

300,000 
25,000 

100,000 


Total,  Bureau  of  Accounts . 


4, 689, 174 


Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt: 

Salaries  and  expenses™ -.- 

Printing  and  binding --- 

Distinctive  paper  for  United  States  securities 

Permanent  appropriations:  Expenses  of  loans,  act  of  Sept. 
24,  1917,  as  amended  and  extended. 


4,  000,  000 

15,000 

1,241,431 

58, 600,  000 


$455.  264 
489, 640 


944,904 


699, 603 
28,000 
300.000 


2, 703, 413 
101,  593 

467,  000 

300,000 

16,000 

350,000 

30, 000 

60,000 


6, 034, 609 


2,  600, 000 

12,000 

1,  296,  238 

45, 000,  000 


Total,  Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt. 


63, 856, 431 


Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States: 

Salaries  and  expenses 

Salaries  (Federal  Reserve  notes,  reimbursable) 

Printing  and  binding 

Emergency  relief,  administrative  expenses 

Check  forgery  insurance  fund .- 

Special  deposit  accounts 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

Permanent   appropriation:  Contingent   expenses.    Federal 
Reserve  notes  (reimbursable) 


3, 424, 900 
67,095 
35,000 


1,470 


Total,  Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States.. 


3, 528,  465 


Total,  Fiscal  Service. 


72,074,070 


Bureau  of  Customs: 

Collecting  the  revenue  from  customs. 

Printing  and  binding 

Refunds  and  drawbacks,  customs 

Special  accounts 


Total,  Bureau  of  Customs.. 


22,  625,  535 

90,000 

19, 000, 000 


41,  616,  535 


48, 908,  238 


1,  700, 000 
68,  815 
37.000 
150,000 


1,947,285 


55,  890, 132 


$360.  204.  00 
406,  900. 00 


$477, 000 
500. 000 


767, 104. 00 


977,000 


<  463, 450.  00 
2,025,000.00 
1, 974, 4,53.  00 


730, 000 

40, 000 

2,000 


1, 100,  000.  00 
350,  000.  00 

20.  000.  00 
425.  000.  00 

30, 000.  OO 
115,000.00 


4. 060, 000 
148,000 

32,000 
350.000 

15,000 
295,000 

25.000 
100.  000 

100, 000 


6, 492, 903.  00 


5, 897, 000 


«  2, 408, 815. 00 


1,114,000.00 
27, 152,  726. 00 


4, 000, 000 

16,000 

1,  269, 000 

56, 400, 000 


30,675,541.00 


1,736,836.00 
58, 000. 00 


360, 000. 00 
50,000.00 


1,470.00 


2, 196,  305.  00 


39,364,749.00 


'  22.  526.  535 

>  93. 000 

19, 000,  000 


41, 618,  536 


'  21,  925,  685.  00 


22, 000, 000. 00 


43.  925,  685.  00 


60,  674, 000 


3. 900.  000 

66. 000 

36,  600 

5,000 


1,400 


4,  008,  000 


70,  579, 000 


22, 000, 000 

89,000 

19, 000, 000 


41, 089, 000 


$450, 000 
460, 000 


910,000 


690,  000 
22.  000 

283.  400 

17.800 

3.  860, 000 

140,000 

604,  500 
315.  500 
21.000 
414.  100 
30,000 
90,000 

100, 000 


6, 478, 300 


2.  600,  200 

11,000 

1,291,000 

48,  600, 000 


52,  402,  200 


2,120,000 
68,700 
36,000 
146,000 


1,400 


2,  361, 100 


22,  000, 000 

68,000 

21,  297,  800 


43,  355, 800 


$351,  004.  05 
443,  792.  41 


794, 796. 46 


64,  656. 68 
837, 699. 36 


902,  256.  04 


436, 977. 44 


1,957,201 

75 

7.271 

24 

3,224,329.37 

1,191,639.89 

313,  823.  68 

15,972.86 

336, 394. 16 

28, 136.  74 

87, 035. 87 

2,611.92 


7, 601,  394. 92 


2, 321, 656.  77 


1,005,970.83 
17,  009,  380.  62 


20, 337, 007.  22 


2, 124,  693.  89 
65, 897. 82 


358,300.15 

50,000.00 

»  44, 050. 00 

2, 333.  69 

2, 526. 44 


2,  649,  700. 99 


30,  488. 103. 13 


21,  309,  487.  28 


19, 495,  861.  08 
6,  692  12 


40,  810, 940.  48 


•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Includes  $6,100  from  "Stationery,  Treasury  Department." 
»  Includes  $13,000  from  "Stationery,  Treasury  Department." 

•  Exclusive  of  $52,400  transferred  to  "Coast  Guard,  Navy,"and  includes  $64,420,  "Salaries,  Office  of  Director,  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navigation";  $4,600,  "Salaries  and 
expenses.  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navigation";  $4,220,  "Salaries,  Office  of  Secretary  of  Commerce";  and  $2,840,  "Contingent  expenses.  Department  of  Commerce." 

'  Includes  $86,000  from  "Stationery,  Treasury  Department";  $4,600  from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Biu-eau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navigation";  $64,230,  "Salaries,  Office  of 
Director,  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navigation." 

'Includes  $32,000  from  "Printing  and  binding.  Department  of  Commerce." 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a69 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

TBEASUEV  DEPARTMENT— Continued 
Office  of  Comptroller  of  the  Currency: 

$2H  695 
20,000 

$249,  895 
25,000 

$246,  400.  00 

$240,000 
20,000 

$246,000 
25,000 

$237,  432.  87 

.9f)lArip<;  (nj^tinnftl  pnrrpnpy,  rpimhnrsfthrp) 

51  23 

Total,  Office  of  Comptroller  of  the  Currency 

2(>4,695 

274,896 

246, 400.  00 

260,000 

270,000 

237, 484.  10 

Bureau  of  Internal  Retenue: 

95,094,065 

89, 561, 680 

500,000 
(") 

5,000 
69, 000,  000 

•  78,  264,  741.  00 

1,100,000.00 
(") 

6,  350.  00 
63. 000.  000.  00 

96,094,000 

63.000 
6,  206, 000 

4.000 
102.312,000 

92, 413,  600 

600,000 
10.  272, 100 

2,800 
70,  428, 400 

73,414,311.91 

844,  312.  63 
21,437,069.46 

2, 448.  48 
53  464  181  06 

Salaries  and  expenses  for  refunding  processing  and  related  ta.\es 

Refunds  and  payments  of  processing  and  related  taxes 

(10) 

4,500 
100,000,000 

Payment  to  Alaska  of  additional  income  tax  on  railroads  (receipt 
limitation) 

Refunding  internal-revenue  collections 

195,098,565 

149, 066, 688 

142,371,091.00 

2(11  (ififl  onn 

173,616,800 

148,162,323.52 

United  States  Processing  Tai  Board  ofBeilew: 

Salaries  and  expenses 

106,  320 

110,840.00 

63.900 

97  029  53 

Bureau  of  Narcotics: 

Salaries  and  expenses 

1,200,000 
4,500 

1,289,060 
5,000 

'"  1,283.975.00 

1,100,000 
4,000 

1,270,000 
4,000 

1, 263,  642. 87 

1.204,500 

1,  294, 060            1, 283, 975. 00 

1,104,000 

1,274,000 

1,263,642.87 

Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing: 

9.939,410 
5,500 

10, 327, 168 
5,500 

"10.053,500.00 

9,900,000 
5,000 

10, 000, 000 
6,000 

8, 528, 449.  41 

9,944,910 

10,  332, 668 

10,  053,  500.  00 

9, 906,  000 

10,005,000 

8,528,449.41 

Secret  Service  Division: 

Salaries... _.  _. 

71,873 
1,414,850 

70.793 

1,425,970 

52,000 

344,  (WO 

10,400 

4.000 

69.948.00 

"  1.297.900.00 

130. OOO.  00 

245, 900. 00 

17,270.00 

71,000 
1,400,000 
2,000 
339,000 
13,000 
4,000 

70,  600 
1,  420.  OOO 
65.  300 
311.500 
20,000 
3,900 

67  986  79 

Suppressing  counterfeiting  and  other  crimes 

1,  231  172  52 

Emergency  relief,  administrative  expenses 

123,  478.  26 
193  290  25 

Salaries,  White  House  Police 

344,000 

10,400 
4,000 

3, 592.  00 

Printing  and  binding  _.  .. 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

12,981  62 

Total,  Secret  Service  Division... _ ___ 

1,845,123 

1, 907, 163 

1,761,018.00 

1.829  flon 

1,  891,  300 

1,632,501  44 

Bureau  of  the  Mint: 

Salaries  and  expenses       -    .. 

152,785 

10,000 

3,771,370 

9,000 

675 

143,470 

15,000 

3,694,960 

6,300 

"135,920.00 

687,  500.  00 

"4,595,155.00 

152,325 

10.000 

3, 977, 000 

8,000 

675 

142.900 

138.600 

3,816,900 

6,000 

800 

131  341  56 

Transportation  of  bullion  and  coin,  mints  and  assay  offices 

319,646.05 
4,  624, 414. 36 

Printing  and  binding 

Rpeciftl  deposit  ftfrniint 

"  10.  963  79 

Total,  Bureau  of  the  Mint.. 

3, 943, 830 

3,859,730 

5,418,575.00 

4,  148,  000 

4, 105, 100 

4,964  438  18 

Procurement  Division: 

865,397 

865, 397 

1'  973.  775.  00 
2, 000, 000.  00 

860.000 

1,032,000 

160,000 

860,300 

1.031,600 

155.  500 

1.200.000,000 

2.025.000 

12.  006.  400 

1,055,800 

32,261,200 

728,  564.  46 

OenersI  siippiv  fund 

543,319  14 

161,500 

161,500 

Defense  aid,  purchase  of  supplies  (natiooal  defense) 

500, 277, 787. 85 

1,271,383.66 

Refugee  relief  and  foreign  war  relief  (national  defense) 

20  749  968  93 

1,000,000 

2,400,000.00 

2,  665, 434.  69 

Strategic  and  critical  materials  (national  defense) 

12  016,063.83 

Work-relief  supply  fund,  emergency  relief . _ 

"95, 651.  50 

Total,  Procurement  Division 

1,026,897 

2, 026, 897 

6,373,775.00 

2, 052, 000 

1,249,395,800 

538,146,871.06 

"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Includes  $632,300  from  "Stationery,  Treasury  Department",  and  $7,020  from  "Salaries,  Division  of  Printing,  Treasury  Department",  and  excludes  $6,960  transferred  to  Post 
Office  Department  for  mail  and  messenger  service. 

"  The  unexpended  balance  of  1943  made  available. 

"  The  unexpended  balance  of  1942  made  available. 

"  The  unexpended  balance  of  funds  made  available  for  this  purpose. 

"  Includes  $5,500  from  "Stationery.  Treasury  Department"  and  excludes  $1,320  transferred  to  Post  Office  Department  for  mail  and  messenger  service. 

"  Includes  $3,500  from  "Stationery,  Treasury  Department"  and  excludes  $1,776  transferred  to  Post  Office  Department  for  mail  and  messenger  service. 

'» Includes  $8,000  from  "Stationery,  Treasury  Department." 

"  Includes  $600  from  "Stationery,  Treasury  Department"  and  $14,300  from  "Contingent  expenses.  Office  of  the  Director  of  the  Mint." 

"  Includes  $2,900  from  "Stationery,  Treasury  Department." 

"  Includes  $54,275  from  "Salaries,  Division  of  Printing,  Treasury  Department"  and  $30,500  from  "Stationery,  Treasury  Department"  and  excludes  $1,800  transferred  to  Post  Office 
Department  for  mail  and  messenger  service. 

478000—43 XI 


a70 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

TKEASIJKT  DEPARTMENT^ContiDued 
Miscellaneous: 

"  $5,  521.  34 

'  887. 01 

$25,939.41 

2,317.02 

656,  530.  22 

227,  510.  65 

1,041.  13 

619,  303.  29 

-196.33 

(1,500,000.00) 

171,621.66 

•47.93 

684,786.65 

1, 012,  826. 12 

Total                                                              -- 

$366,929,828 

$463,878,662 

800,729,017.33 

$423,  744, 000 

$1,750,113,643 

1,  025,  039,  622. 92 

AdiTistment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

-13,950,484.18 

Total,  Treasury  Department,  exclusive  of  public-debt  items__ 

366,929,828 

463,  878,  662 

80O,  729,  017. 33 

423,  744,  000 

1,750,113,543 

1,011,089,138.74 

Public  Debt 

Permanent  appropriations: 

3,000,000,000 
593,  000,  000 

907,  551 

1,850,000,000 
690,  000,  000 

2,767,384 

1,  260, 105, 097.  00 
586, 906,  702.  00 

955,726.00 

3, 000.  000,  000 
5,000,000 

1,  S50,  000,  000 
5,  000,  000 

1,  260,  085,  336.  46 

CnmnlJ^t' V  sinking  fnnrl 

75.341.600.00 

Special  accounts: 

Retirement  from  gifts,  forfeitures,  estate  taxes  etc 

{              987,900.00 

Redemption  of  bonds,  etc.,  from  deposits  of  excess  capital 

18,392,800.00 

3,693,907,551 

2,442,767,384 

1, 847.  967,  525.  00 

3, 005,  000. 000 

1,856,000,000 

1,  354, 807,  636.  46 

3,  960,  837, 379 

2, 906, 646, 046 

2, 618,696,  612.  33 

3,428,744,000 

3,605,113,543 

2,365,896,776.20 

»  Kicess  of  credits,  deduct. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a71 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942] 


Appropriation  title 

APPKOPKIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

WAE  DEPABTMENT 

(Exclusive  of  amounts  carried  under  G  eneral  Public  Works  Program) 

$53, 009;  045,  937 

$42,820,006,365 

$75,464,198,918.19 

$61,995,443,000 

$43,959,898,700 

$14,835,239,397.71 

Chil  functions  (classified  as  war): 

Quartermaster  Corps: 

Ccmeterial  expenses,  War  Department  (national  defense) 

Seventy-fifth  anniversary  of  the  Battle  of  Gettysburg 

634,  000 

832,345 

2.765,626.00 

700,000 

1,600,000 

2,516,971.73 
•^  63  02 

3,547.65 
178,393.88 

Signal  Corps. 

Alaska  Communication  System  (national  defense) 

227,840 

227,640 

222,744.00 

227,000 

251,  700 

'  172,007.44 

Miscellaneous: 

45,000,000.00 
498,659.55 

94,046  01 

Total  civil  functions,  exclusive  of  Corps  of  Engineers  and 

861, 840 

1,060,185 

48,487,029.55 

927,000 

1, 851,  700 

2,620,888.81 

Total.  War  Department,  exclusive  of  Corps  of  Engineers 
and  Panama  Canal 

53,009,907.777 

42,821,066.550 

75,512,685,947.74 

61,996,370,000 

43,961,750,400 

14,837,860.286.52 

Adjustment  to  Treasury  daily  statemeDt  basis 

—767,902,271.93 

Total,  War  Department,  exclusive  ol  Corps  of  Engineers  and 

53,009,907,777 

42,821,066,550 

75,512,685,947.74 

61,996,370,000 

43,961,750,400 

14,069,958.014.59 

Corps  of  Engineers: 

35,700,000 

36,  823,  500 

43,100.040.00 

35, 000, 000 

43,  000, 000 

43.  824, 974.  28 

Maintenance  and  improvement  of  existing  river  and  harbor 
works: 
Emergency  expenditures  (N.  I.  R.):  Rivers  and  harbors, 

9.60 

34,043.59 

Emergency  fund  for  flood  control  on  tributaries  of  Mississippi 
River        -                             -            

100 

100.00 

750,000 

583,500 
3, 167,  000 

200 

393.  786.  94 

•  3. 166.  912,  72 

Rivers  and  harbors,  flood  control,  etc.,  emergency  relief,  rivers 

•  217.67 

Eraergency  relief,  public  buildings,  parks,  utilities,  flood  con- 

6.  594.  56 

3,000 

5,000 
100 

100.00 

8.  222. 17 

•  200,  786. 96 

400 

Payment  of  claims  for  travel  allowances  incident  to  Obio-Mis- 
sissinni  flood  in  1937   act  of  June  20    1940 

10.74 

Investigation  and  survey  of  canal  and  highway  across  Republic 

120.26 

Alteratiou  of  bridges  oyer  navigable  waters  of  the  United  States, 

1,100,000 
209,  300 

326,200 
15.200 

217,  336.  37 

Permant'nt  appropriations:  Maintenance  and  operation  of  dams 

and  other  improvements  of  navigable  waters  (special  fimd) 

Payments  to  States,  flood  control,  act  of  June  2S,  1938    ._    .  .,- 

135,  000 
20,000 

152,  625 
20,000 

326.263.00 
15,  200. 00 

152,500 
20,000 

•42.00 

Total        

35,  855, 000 

36.986,125 

43,  441, 703. 00 

35,  925,  500 

48,406,900 

41,117,139.16 

1-11,509,162.48 

Total,  Corps  of  Engineers 

35.855.000 

36.  996, 12.5 

43. 441.  703. 00 

35,  925.  500 

48, 406, 9C0 

29.607.9T6.68 

«•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

1  Includes  adjustment  on  account  of  general  public  works. 


a72 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPBOPaiATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

WAE  DEPABTMENT— Continued 
Pan»ins  Csnml: 

$6,  016,  000 
1,  546,  000 
1,162.000 

$47.  034.  637 

2,  157,  000 

1,  498.  373 

66,826,800 

$22,  713.  086. 00 
1.024,223.00 
1,295,017.00 

"34,932,000.00 

$20. 292. 000 

1,  546. 000 

1,  334,  600 

3,  630, 000 

6,000 

$41,056,400 

1.  546.  000 

1,  325,  800 

38,  249,  600 

6,000 

$33,  615.  544.  82 

1,  576,  800.  37 

1,  2®,  752. 68 

27,  508,  367.  23 

1.872.78 

Civil  Government,  Panama  Canal  and  Canal  Zone          ..  . 

'  494, 016.  20 

696,600 

711,600 

795, 819.  52 

Worki"''  f'lnd,  Pftnama  Cnnftl 

•678,000.00 
.53 

Maintenance  and  operation,  Panama  Canal,  dividends,  Panama 

Total                                 --- 

8,  724,  000 

107,516,810 

59,964,326.00 

27,505,200 

82,895.400 

63, 612, 141.  71 

+1,436,243.37 

Total,  Panama  Canal                

8,724,000 

107,  516, 810 

59,  964, 326.  00 

27,  605,  200 

82,  895,  400 

65,  048,  385. 08 

53,054,486,777 

42. 965,  579,  485 

75,616,091,976.74 

62,  059,  800.  70O 

44,093,052,700 

14, 164,  614,  376. 35 

"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

»  Together  with  $183,000,000  contract  authorizations. 


SUMMARY  AND    SUPPORTING    DATA 


a73 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 


(For  the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943,  and  1942] 

Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943           Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

GENERAL  PUBLIC  WOBKS  PROGRAM 

National  Adtlsory  Committee  for  Aeronautics: 

Power  plant,  Langlev  Field,  Va .-- ^ 

$19,500 

$780,667.96 

37,  278.  00 

1,  829,  849.  57 

$60,000 
3,707,500 

$1, 136,  425 

>  3,  409, 020 

>  9.  100,000 

$60,000 
4,000,000 

619,  600 
7,597,000 
14,000,000 

$3,000,000 
7,  071,  000 

Aircraft  Engine  Research  Laboratory _ 

3,527,001.30 

Total,  National  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics 

3,  767,  500 

10,  071,  000 

13,  645.  445 

4,060,000 

22,  236,  100 

7,206,186.31 

Tenn^see  Valley  Auttiorlty 

4,  557,  000 

3  136,  100, 000 
4,  557,  000 

'196,800.000 
3.500.000 

1,  535.  000 

54,000.000 
6.000.000 

480,000 

140. 000.  000 
3,  200.  000 

825.000 

126,  986,  550.  27 
3,983,220.41 

68,946.52 

Veterans'  Administration: 

Federal  Security  Agency: 

St.  Elizabeths  Hospital: 

Buildings  and  grounds              

Federal  Works  Agency: 

Public  Buildings  -\dministration: 

Public  buildings.  District  of  Columbia: 

Site  for  and  construction  of  general  office  buildings  in  or 

25,  000.  000 

2,000,000 
1.5.000 

9.500,000 
250.000 
860.000 
150.000 
100,001 
250 

10,  252,  759.  24 
786  504  97 

War  Department  Buildings    

West  Central  Heating  Plant 

2.400.000 
5,000,000 
200,000 
700,000 
920,000 
600,000 

General  Accounting  Office  Building       

1, 092.  904.  79 
335,  101.  14 
637, 438.  09 
881  702  00 

5,000 

Site  for  State  Department  Annex  Building 

300 

105.000 

12.000 

1,050.000 

U,00O 

25,000 

175,000 
500,000 

15,000 
2,000 

4,000 

10,000 
75.  000 

Addition  to  Navy  Department  Building      

16,  998.  49 

Expansion,  Navy  Department  and  Munitions  Build- 

Social  Security  Board  and  Kailroad  Retirement  Board 
Buildings  

109,  238.  63 
2, 347,  787.  29 

Additional  building,  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Print- 

280,000 

26,000 

225,000 
7,000 

2.  985, 000 

20,000 

General  Federal  Office  Building    

37,334.71 

10,  168,  917.  95 
88  094  03 

Construction  of  public  buildings,  acts  June  19,  1934,  Aug, 
12,  1935  June  22  1936  and  Aug  25  1937 

1,605,000 
7,900 

Sites  and  construction,  public  buildings.  Act  May  25, 
1926,  as  amended 

Total,  Public  Buildings  Administration  . 

35,000,000 

3,  764,  200 

15.  975.  250 

31  582  2fifi  ftS 

Public  Roads  Administration: 

40,000,000 

60,000,000 
6,000,000 
16,  700, 000 

100. 000.  000 
15.000.000 
10.000,000 
1,000,000 

57.  000.  000 
5.000.000 
7.000.000 

83.  050.  000 

7,  600, 000 

14,  370,  000 

739,  000 

89,000 

16.048  719.98 

Elimination  of  grade  crossings 

26  040  775  64 

Public-lands  highwavs-. :.,.: 

811,  590  00 

Mount  Vernon  Memorial  Highway 

(») 

Total,  Public  Roads  Administration 

40.000,000 

82,  700, 000 

126,000^000 

69, 000, 000 

105.  848, 000 

150,010,954.74 

Total,  Federal  Works  Agency 

40,000,000 

82,  700, 000 

161,000,000 

72,  764,  200 

121,  823,  250 

181,  593. 221.  32 

Department  of  Agriculture: 

Forest  Service: 

Forest  roads  and  trails 

■  3,778,723 

7,000.000 

9  990  165 

6  500  000 

7,000  000 

7  491  170  59 

' 'Together  with  $6,207,600  contract  authorization.  , 

>  Together  with  $7,071,000  contract  authorization. 

'  Plus  unexpended  balance  of  Tennessee  Valley  Authority  funds  and  receipts  of  the  Tennessee  \'alley  Authority  from  all  sources  during  the  fiscal  years  1941  and  1942, 

<  Unobligated  balances  as  of  June  30, 1943,  reappropriated,  together  with  the  Authority's  receipts  from  all  sources  during  the  fiscal  year  1944. 

••Unexpended  balance  made  available  for  purchase  of  land,  $89,839.23. 


a74 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 


APPROPRIATIONS 


Recommended, 
1944 


Actual,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


EXPENDITURES 


Estimated,  1944 


Estimated,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM-Continued 


Department  of  Commerce: 

Ofllce  ot  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics: 

Construction  of  hangars,  Washington  National  Xirport.. 

National  Bureau  of  Standards; 

Station  for  broadcasting  standard  frequencies 

Materials  testing  laboratory  and  equipment 

Enlarging  optical  glass  plant  building - 

Electrical  building  and  equipment 

Weather  Bureau  Building,  Washington,  D.  C 


$230. 000 
600,000 


Total,  Department  of  Commerce.. 


Department  of  the  Interior: 

Bonneville  Power  Administration: 
Construction,    operation,    and 
power  transmission  s j'Stem  — 


maintenance,    Bonneville 


Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs: 

Construction,  irrigation  systems  (reimbursable). 

Roads.  Indian  reservations 

Construction,  etc.,  buildings  and  utilities... 

Construction,  extension,  etc.,  of  public-school  facilities. 


Total,  Bureau  of  Indian  .\ffairs. 


Bureau  of  Reclamation: 

Reclamation  projects,  payable  from  reclamation  fund: 

Gila  project 

Salt  River  project.  Arizona 

Orland  project,  California 

Colorado-Big  Thompson  project.  Colorado 

Grand  Valley  project,  Colorado 

Paonia  project,  Colorado 

Pine  River  project,  Colorado .- 

Uncompahgre  project.  Colorado 

Boise  project.  Idalio,  Payette  division. . 

Boise  project,  Idaho,  .\nderson  ranch 

Minidoka  project,  Idaho 

Boise  project,  Idaho,  drainage  - 

Sun  River  project.  Montana 

Humboldt  project,  Nevada 

Carlsbad  project.  New  Mexico .--. 

Tucumcari  project.  New  Mexico 

Rio  Grande  project,  New  Mexico  and  Texas 

Lugert-.\Itus  project,  Oklahoma 

Deschutes  project,  Oregon 

Owyhee  project.  Oregon.  - — 

Klamath  project.  Oregon  and  California —  . 

Belle  Fourche  project.  South  Dakota 

Ogden  River  project.  Utah 

Hyrum  project.  Utah... 

Provo  River  project.  Utah 

Yakima  project,  \\'ashington,  Roza  division.. . 

Yakima  project.  Washington.  Simnyside  division 

Kendrick  project.  Wyoming. 

Riverton  project.  Wyoming .' 

Shoshone  project;  Wyoming.  Heart  Mountain  division. 

Shoshone  project,  Wyoming,  Wiljwood  division 

Shoshone  project,  Wyoming,  Power  division . 

General  investigations . 

Administrative  expenses 


Total  payable  from  reclamation  fund. 


Advances  to  Colorado  River  Dam  fund: 

Boulder  Canyon  project... 

Boulder  Canyon  project  f Ail-American  Canal) . . 

Total  advances  to  Colorado  River  Dam  fund.. 


$21,707,000 


52,  858.  500 


.$210.  000 
1,  200, 000 


1,  410, 000 


350.  000 
95.000 


445.000 


•800,000 


800,  000 


.551.  000 

1,  253. 000 

366, 610 


2, 170,  610 


100,000 
25.000 


6.000 


20,  000 
724,  840 


375, 000 
175.  000 


1.47.5.840 


» 4.  999,  750 
1.000,000 


6,  999,  750 


1,  907,  950 

2,  450. 000 
1. 903,  455 

185,  500 


6, 446, 905 


600,000 


80.  000 
1.  .500,  000 


125,000 
100, 000 
100,000 


1,000,000 
200,000 
500,000 


60,000 


100.  000 
265,  000 
100,  000 
3.50.  000 
67, 000 
300,  000 
500,  000 

575,  eoo 


6, 512. 000 


«  6. 900, 000 
2, 000, 000 


8, 900, 000 


$33,  066, 100 


403,000 

1,100,000 

100,000 


$270,000 


270, 000 


24,000,000 


1,  603, 000 


5,000 


750,000 


900,000 


70.000 
65,000 


600.000 
75,000 
130,000 


190,000 

700.000 

225.000 

45,  000 


375, 000 
95,000 


4.  125,  000 


3.  200.  000 
2.000,000 


5, 200, 000 


893, 000 

1,850,000 

800,000 

35,500 


3,  578,  500 


800,000 


30,000 

462, 000 

15,  000 

18,000 

8,000 

(J.  500 

804, 000 

423, 000 

27,000 

75, 000 

94,000 

7,000 

13,500 

1.5,000 

219,000 

49,900 

285,000 

76,000 

101,000 


63,000 

6,000 

,593,  000 

101,  000 


154.  000 
110.000 
127.  000 
27.  000 
82.  000 
375. 000 
17,5.  000 


.5.331.900 


8.  962,  000 
933,  000 


9,  895, 000 


•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

•  Together  with  $750,000  from  power  revenues  in  1942  and  1943  and  $900,000  in  1944. 


.  $2, 092,  618. 70 

36,499.62 
74, 662. 88 
23, 949.  64 
63, 906.  67 
29, 910. 04 


2,321,547.55 


24,  481, 986. 94 


1,  968,  545.  76 
1, 910,  277.  36 
1,  892, 674. 70 


6, 771,  497. 82 


506,  794.  21 
13,  547.  14 


984,  652. 95 

60,376.02 

10. 942.  88 

48,813.02 

86, 175.  90 

478,208.61 

90. 159.  61 

137.  064. 43 

1,834.36 

151,064.11 

6,  633.  43 

29.  825.  84 

17,  540.  68 

262,  482.  47 

227.  798. 43 

345,  068.  40 

106,  426. 44 

302.  509.  57 

41.01 

93.  039.  46 


263,317.56 
171.  733.  33 


378.  000.  20 
70,  948. 85 
304,  771.  01 
9, 154.  34 
217.241.49 
578.  138.  20 
•  51,  155.  56 


5. 903. 148.  39 


7. 145.  420.  49 
1,057,098.24 


8,  202,  518.  73 


SUM!\IARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


A/0 


-  Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGKAM-Continued 

Department  of  the  Interior— Continued. 
Bureau  of  Reclamation— Continued. 

Reclamat'on  projects,  payable  from  general  fund: 

$3,  999. 475 
1,249,750 

1.939,400 
39,019,000 

6,240,070 

$4,000,000 
'  500, 000 

6,000.000 
37, 750, 000 

» 3, 000, 000 

$5,000,000 
900,000 

100.000 
13,000,000 

2,  700,  000 

$2,182,000 
581,000 

4,750,000 
30.666.000 

3,  337.  000 

33.600 

35,000 

1.  536.  000 

254.000 

400,  000 

173.000 

800,000 

11,186,000 

396,000 

$317,  500.  57 

168,  764.  55 

Parker  Dam  power  project,  Arizona-California  (reim- 
bursable)                                                               - 

6,  110,  249.  42 

36,620,492.11 

Colorado-Big  Thompson  project,  Colorado  (reimburs- 
able)                                                                   

2.911.648.11 

145.  450.  99 

110,000- 

»  3.  250. 000 

•  1.200.000 

i»  350, 000 

90,000 

1,000,000 

650,000 

38,000 

42, 398.  83 

Boise  project,  Idaho,  Anderson  Ranch  (reimbursable) 

2,249,970 
750,000 
400,000 

2,263,801.14 

995. 433, 81 

Lugert-Altus  project,  Oklahoma  (reimbursable) 

311.551.11 

1,  979.  284.  23 

Frovo  River  project.  TJtah  (reimbursable) 

2,000,000 
19, 172,  675 

800,000 

l«  1.250,000 
17,000,000 

"500.000 

1,300,000 
12.000.000 

500.000 

1.042,744.24 

Grand  Coulee  Dam  project.  Washington  (reimbursable). 
Yakima  project,  Washington,  Roza  division  (reimburs- 
able) 

17,  748, 488.  60 

353.392.51 

2, 181.  59 

$500,000 
400,000 

625,000 
525.000 

1,000,000 
845,000 

7.50,000 
725.000 

822,000 
609,000 

603. 155.  42 

Administrative   expenses,    general    fund    construction 

442,  738.  24 

900,000 

78,979,340 

76, 755, 000 

39,353,000 

57,760,600 

72, 059,  275.  47 

Water  conservation  and  utility  projects,  act  Aug.  11,  1939, 

5,000.000 
2,  5(K),  000 
(") 

1,200,000 

2,000,000 

350,000 

875,000 
77,000 
99,000 

1,864,854.81 

Valley  Gravity  Canal  and  storage  project,  Texas 

22,278.88 

499,475 

Total,  Bureau  of  Reclamation                 -      .. .  ._ 

2.145,000 

86,954,405 

99,667,000 

52,228,000 

74,038,500 

88,052,076.28 

National  Park  Service: 
Roads  and  trails 

179,850 

269,235 
52,260 

i>  3, 000,  000 

"6.000.000 
346, 000 

500,000 

500.000 
60,000 

750,000 

1.750.000 
75,000 

3,078,520,46 

Blue  Ridge,  Xatchez  Trace,  and  George  Washington  Me- 

4,604,929.32 

Physical  improvements  buildings  and  utilities 

156.321.61 

501,345 

9.  346. 000 

1,050,000 

2.  575.  000 

7,  839,  771.  39 

Total,  Department  of  the  Interior 

3.555.000 

111,333,360 

168.318,405 

87,946,100 

104. 192.  000 

128. 145.  332.  43 

Department  of  Justice: 

Penal  and  correctional  institutions: 

United  States  penitentiary,  McNeQ  Island,  Wash.,  con- 

6.3,000 
284,000 

30,000 
100,000 

30,000 
200,000 

75. 469. 41 

Buildings  and  equipment  penal  institutions 

280,000 

237. 473. 08 

8,491.48 

Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation: 

.64 

*" 

Total,  Department  of  Justice       -  -    .-.--. 

280,000 

347,000 

130,000 

230,000 

321,434.61 

Department  of  State: 

Foreign  intercourse: 

Foreign  Service  buildings  fund              ... 

228.000 

275,000 

450,000 

500,000 

500,000 

562,733.96 

— 

'  Together  with  $.500,000  contract  authorization. 
'  Together  with  $1,500,000  contract  authorization. 
'  Together  with  $I.55U.0U0  contract  authorization. 
"  Together  with  $1,150,000  contract  authorization. 
"  Together  with  $1,100,000  contract  authorizations. 
"  $.500,000  contract  authorization. 
"  Together  with  $'i.400.000  contract  authorization. 
»  Together  with  $6,000,000  contract  authorization. 


a76 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


APPBOPBIATIONS 

EXPENDITUKES 

Appropriation  title 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM— Continued 

Department  of  State— Continued. 

inCtrnational  Boundary  Commission.  United  States  ami  Mexico: 

(IS, 

IS  $949.  460 
(.1, 

C") 

90,000 

"$950,000 
"440,000 

(1.) 

$400,000 

$1,000,000 

300.000 

7,000 

$1,363,348.40 

696,930.01 

22,  777. 81 

Fenco  construction  on  the  Cordova  Island  bouDdary,  Texas. . 
Fence  construction,  international  boundary,  United  States 

6,500 

25,000 

15,000 

20,000 

4, 758.  34 

Total,   International   Boundary   Commission.    United 

1,054,460 

1,421,500 

400,000 

1,327,000 

2,087,814.46 

Total   Department  of  State 

$228,000 

1,329,460 

1,871,500 

900,000 

1,827,000 

2, 650, 548. 42 

War  Department  (civil  functions): 

Corps  of  Engineers: 

29.  979.  000 

128.961.700 

29, 9,54, 000 

3,210,000 

1,  300, 000 

4,166,000 

27,  R6S,  600 

98,  780, 000 

22,000,000 

98,325 

1,846,000 

7,170,000 

20, 000, 000 

70.  500, 000 

25.000,000 

2,300.000 

2,532,000 

1,500,000 

40,000,000 

90.750.000 

30,000,000 

2,600.000 

2.400.000 

9,399,000 

36, 189,  718.  30 

100 
14.000,000 
2,300,000 

90.221,875.35 

26,  187,  409.  40 

414, 139.  84 

364,  945.  42 

Power  plant,  Bonneville    Dam,    Columbia  River,  Oreg., 

500,000 

7,  515,  633.  31 

16,800,100 

197,  570,  700 

157,761,925 

121,832,000 

175,149,000 

160,  893,  721.  62 

Total  General  Public  Works  Program                 .  ._    _. 

72,  686,  323 

550,941,520 

715,  599,  440 

354,612,300 

576,  752, 350 

619,  661,  880.  05 

"  Unexpended  balance  made  available. 

'•  Prior  year  balances  continued  available  in  an  imount  not  to  exceed  $60,000, 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a77 


Table  7 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

By  organization  unit  and  appropriation  account 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944, 1943,  and  1942] 


Appropriation  title 

APPROPBIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

(See  pp.  731-801) 

$6,000,000 

$6,000,000 

$6,000,000,00 

$6,000,000 

$6,000,000 

$6, 000, 000. 00 

a78 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  8 

APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  TRUST  ACCOUNTS  AND  GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS 

Based  on  the  General  Budget  Summary  classijicalions 
[For  the  fiscal  years  1944,  1943,  and  1942] 


APPEOPRIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Appropriation  title 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

ITncmploymcnt  trust  fund : 

$1,376,136,500 

$1,344,561,993 

$1,243,297,663.00 

$1,132,486,500 

237,000,000 

6,650,000 

$1,047,391,144 

290,000,000 

7,250,000 

$866,000,000.00 

State  accounts: 

368,070,499.28 

Railroad  unemployment  insurance  account,  benefit  payments... 

9,071,828.92 

1,376,136,500 

1,344,561,993 

1, 243, 297,  663. 00 

1, 376, 136,  500 

1,  344,  641, 144 

1,243,142,328.20 

Federal  old-age  and  survivors*  Insurance  trust  fund: 

1       1,634,595,206 

1,163,729,039 

939, 997, 862.  00 

1,429.595,206 
205,000,000 

1,017,411,949 
1.55,000,000 

821,034,250.00 

110,280,702.20 

1,634,595,206 

l,163,72fl,039 

939,997,862.00 

1,634,595,206 

1,172,411,949 

931,314,952.20 

Federal  employees*  retirement  funds: 

Civil  service  retirement  and  disability  fund: 

512,548,037 

1                 580,000 

2,797,000 

1,  440,  600 

391.747,  .575 

516,000 

2,687,000 

1,  205, 800 

218,  410,  800.  00 

376,  356. 00 

2,605,020.00 

1,130,580.00 

j          110,000,000 
I          390,  000, 000 

j                  175, 000 
I                  390,000 

f              1,  520,  000 
1              1,077,000 

f                  625,000 
I                  916, 600 

100,  000,  000 
280,  000,  000 

160,000 
340,000 

1,  410,  000 
1,077,000 

475,  000 
730,800 

76,197,957.98 

137,  365,  000. 00 

Alaska  Railroad  retirement  and  disability  fund: 

107,801.96 

295,000.00 

1,205,867.52 

1,290,000.00 

Foreign  Service  retirement  and  disability  fund: 

422,  472.  77 

729, 000.  00 

617,  365,  637 

396,  155,  376 

222,  528,  756. 00 

604,  603,  600 

384, 192,  800 

217,  613, 100.  23 

Railroad  retirement  account: 

248,  445,  745 

240,  775, 255 

143,993,059.00 

1          111,000.000 
1          136,  000,  000 

110,000,000 
132,000,000 

17,  500, 000.  00 

126,243,910.67 

248,446,745 

240,  775,  255 

143, 993,  059. 00 

247,000,000 

242, 000, 000 

143,  743, 910.  67 

Commodity  stamp  trust  fund: 

168,000,000 

328,737,998.00 

7,500,000 

173,000,000 

336,  759,  089.  20 

Legislative  establishment: 

42,250 
16, 184 

116,  580 

21, 181 
3,915 

149,279.00 

27,539.00 
17,721.00 

73,  574 
19,  244 

102, 147 
24,608 

189,160.93 

Library  of  Congress  trust  fund,  income  from  investment 

32, 141.  20 

•11,484.70 

Unearned  proceeds  of  sale,  etc.,  of  publications,  Superin- 
tendent of  Documents,  Government  Printing  Office 

1,300,000 

1,  300, 000 

1,176,000.00 

1,  300,  000 

1,300,000 

1,093,499.62 
•123.47 

•625.40 

1,  358,  434 

1,441,676 

1,369,839.00 

1,392,818 

1,426,755 

1,  302,  568. 18 

The  Judiciary: 

Fees  and  other  collections,  clerks  of  courts,  including  United 
States  circuit  courts  of  appeals.  United  States  district 

4,610,500 

4,294,200 

3,298,900.00 

4,000,000 

3,988,000 

S,  866.  952.  40 

•17,788,640.61 

4,610,500 

4,  294,  200 

3,298,900.00 

4,000,000 

3,988,000 

•  13, 931.  688. 21 

•  16,  737,  440.  63 

45,010.00 

American  Battle  Monuments'Commission,  special  deposit 

•6.25 

Bituminous    Coal    Consumers'   Counsel,  special  deposit 

•412.50 

3,000 

3,  X37.  00 

3,000 

3, 896. 10 

•  300.  00 

Board  of  Investigation  and  Research,  special  deposit  account. 

905.  65 

•  6, 242.  31 

=ma 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a79 


Table  8 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  TRUST  ACCOUNTS  AND  GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS— Continued 


APPKOPBIATIONS 

EXPENDITUBES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Other  trust  accounts— Continued. 

Executive  Office  and  independent  establishments— Continued. 
Employees'  Compensation  Commission; 

Employees'    Compensation    Commission,    relief    and 
rehabilitation.  Longshoremen's  and  Harbor  Workers' 

$30,000 

$30,000 

$27,951.00 

$25,  000 

$25,000 

$27,432.71 

Employees'  Compensation  Commission,  special  deposit 

6,899.73 

Total,  Employees'  Compensation  Commission 

30,000 

30,000 

27,  951.  00 

25,000 

25,000 

34,  332.  44 

Federal    Communications    Commission,    special    deposit 

3,581.26 

34,000 

34,  000 

33,889  00 

34,000 

34. 000 

.30,  800. 40 

Federal  Emergency  Relief  Administration,  special  deposit 

456.  31 

1,  549.  21 

•  877. 31 

8,131.59 

5,000 

2,194 

1,475.00 

5,000 

2,000 

1,027.85 

1,033.30 

400 

400 

600.00 

400 

400 

217.25 

National    Advisory    Committee    for   Aeronautics,    special 

•  16,  830. 16 

National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission,  contrib- 

66,100 

36,  860,  58 

26.50 

•  10,  542.  40 

•  1,008.18 

"  956.  57 

10,000 

10,000 

9, 992.  OO 
30, 500. 00 

3,800 
1.200 

1,400 
2,800 

307. 90 

833.  87 

300.01 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commission,  unearned  fees 

25,000 

25,000 

20,000.00 

25,000 

25,  380 

33,234.94 
40,463.33 

•  51.  40 

1,631.11 

The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority; 

Low-rent  housing  fund,  construction  luau  by   U.  S. 

5,  814,  276 

2,102,518.00 

180, 000 

8,  500.  000 

2,  387,  782.  22 

•  5,  320.  34 

Langston  manaceraent                             

103,500 
646,000 

103, 499 
405,  582 

85,462.00 
290,276.00 

100,000 
400,000 

130,000 
280,000 

69,265.03 

148,  749. 69 

749,500 

6, 323,  357 

2,478,256.00 

680,000 

8,910,000 

2,  600,  476.  60 

•2,251.98 

1,091,963.62 

U.  S.  Tarifl  Commission,  special  deposit  account.. 

•  285.  27 

Veterans'  Administration: 

Government  life  insurance  fund: 

Loans  to  policyholders  and  losses  on  converted  in- 
stirnncR 

87,224,000 

88,364,000 

91,613.416.00 

J            46,087,394 
1            41, 136,  606 

48, 085,  785 
41,074,689 

44,987,523.06 

47,166,914.15 

Total,  Government  life  insurance  fund 

87,  224, 000 

88,  364, 000 

91,613,416.00 

87,224,000 

89, 160, 474 

92, 154,  437.  21 

Adjusted  service  certificate  fund: 
Investments 

[                  550, 000 
1          640,470.000 

600, 000 
262,740,000 

648,  856.  00 
45,922,239.00 

f 

•865,000.00 

[             3,000,000 

670,369,000 
I            70,101,000 

3,000,000 

260,251,231 
20, 010,  400 

1,625,180.52 

National  service  life  insurance: 

34,815,000.00 

Other...                              

863,751.77 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


a80 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  8 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  TRUST  ACCOUNTS  AND  GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPBOPBIATIONS 

EXPENDITVKES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Other  trust  accounts— Continued. 

Executive  Office  Bnd  independent  establishments— Continued. 
Veterans'  Administration— Continued. 
Other  trust  accounts: 

$125,000 

80,000 

2,400,000 

$125,  000 

80.000 

2,500,000 

$118,922.00 

85,  253.  00 

2,982,432.00 

$125,000 

78.900 

2,400,000 

$125,000 

88,900 

2,  779,  547 

$123,995.39 

13,%  063.  35 

2,  701,  711.  20 

•  18,  454.  77 

General  post  fund. 

Unclaimed  moneys  of  individuals  whose  where- 
abouts are  known 

783.00 

783 

2,  605,  000 

2,705,000 

3, 187,  390.  00 

2,603,900 

2,  994,  230 

2, 942,  315. 17 

Total,  Veterans'  Administration 

730,849,000 

354,  409,  000 

141,371,901.00 

733,  297,  900 

365,  416,  335 

131,535,684.67 

Welfare  and  Recreational  Association  of  Public  Buildings 

find  nrnnnd<; 

12,000,000 

10,  600,  000 

7,  625.  374.  00 

11,600,000 

10,  200,  000 

7,  402,  257  67 

Total,  Executive  Office  and  independent  establishments- 

743,702,900 

371,336,951 

151,603,075.00 

745, 672, 300 

384, 686, 415 

126,097,677.30 

Federal  Security  Agency: 

Office  of  the  Administrator,  special  deposit  account 

■  62  42 

Civilian  Conservation  Corps: 
Savings  fund 

850,  000 
8,000 

11.654.932.00 
23, 692.  00 

3,  900,  000 

54,000 
65,400 

14,  787,  887.  75 
17,030.29 

Estates   of  deceased    and   mentally   incompetent   en- 

•  5,  787. 04 

858,000 

11,678,624.00 

4,019,400 

14.  799, 131.  00 



41,908.56 

10,  000 
66,  000 

10.000 
75,  000 

10,  000.  00 

89,  907,  DO 

900.  00 
26,  848.  00 

131.00 
3.  492. 00 

13,357.00 

300.00 
90.857.00 
224,190.00 

10,000 
65,000 

10,000 
79,000 

10,  000  00 

Personal  funds  and  earnings  of  inmates  of  narcotic  farms. 
Public  Health  Service 

88,  721. 14 

Erection  and  support  of  hospitals  for  sick  and  disabled 

Sea-food  inspection  fees,  Food  and  Drug  Administration 

Coal-tar  colors  certification  fees.  Food  and  Drug  Adminis- 
tration 

13,  000 
200 

4,noo 

5,000 

13,418 

200 
3.843 

11,300 

13,  000 

200 
1.000 

5.000 

lOO 
35.000 
160,000 

13, 000 

200 
1,000 

22,000 

100 

75,000 

150,000 

26.847.56 
120.58 

Moneys  and  effects  of  former  patients.  Public  Health  Service. 

National  Institute  of  Health,  conditional  and  unconditional 

gift  fund    .         .. .-             

1.012.40 
16,  609.  96 

Leper  patients'  benefit  funds,  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital,  Car- 
ville.  La 

300.00 

St.  Elizabeths  Hospital,  pension  money  _                        -      . 

85,000 
170.000 

95.000 
160,000 

65.  547.  21 

180,  363.  38 

Ml.scpIIftnpfni*!,  sppnifll  deposit  ftrrrM-\nt 

•  185.370.30 

352,200 

1,  226,  761 

12.138,606  00 

289,300 

4,  369,  700 

15.046.129.06 

Federal  Works  Agency: 

"  8,  624.  36 

Grand  River  Dam  project,  Oklahoma 

2,006,000 

1,890,154 

4.404.272.00 

2.000,000 

3,  309,  600 

1,  218,  461.  64 

Public  Buildings  Administration: 

901.04 

Special  deposit  accounts 

"  35. 026.  68 

Public  Roads  Administration: 

Working  fund,  Federal  Wnrk.-?  Agpnny 

•  154, 648. 19 

Special  deposit  account 

• 

•46,384.41 

39,000.00 

39.000 

Public  Works  Administration: 
Special  deposit  ancnnnt 

■  5,  021. 15 

2,024,000 

7,  376,  780. 31 

Work  Projects  Administration: 

Payments  to  contractors,  Brazos  River  conservation  and 
reclamation  districts 

137.  00 

1, 169.  49 

Working  fund 

•  397,  819.  31 

Special  deposit  account 

"  1,  643, 403.  38 

Total,  Federal  Works  Agency 

2, 006,  000 

1,  890, 154 

4.  443. 409.  00 

2,  000, 000 

6,372,600 

6,  317,  467.  20 

•  Excess  ot  credits,  deduct. 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a81 


Table  8 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  TRUST  ACCOUNTS  AND  GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPKOPBIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Other  trust  accounts— Continued. 
National  Housing  Agency; 

Federal  Housing  Administration,  special  deposit  account. .. 

$103,  746.  29 
•26,031.53 

14,325.39 

303,669.45 

582.07 
•  262  79 

Office  of  Administrator,  special  deposit  account.  _ 

Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Administration,  special  deposit 
account.... ___ 

Title  I,  National  Housing  Act,  as  amended,  unearned  col- 
lections, Federal  Housing  Administration 

$7,500 
3,000 

$7,  192 
4,200 

$7,000.00 
2,764.00 

$7,500 
3,000 

$7,000 
4,200 

Title  I,  National  Housing  Act,  as  amended,  expenses  on  real 
properties  acquired  under  insurance  granted  prior  to  July 
1,  1939,  Federal  Housing  Administration 

U.  S.  Housing  Corporation,  special  deposit  account  

U.  S.  Housing  Authority,  special  deposit  account 

'■940,254.31 

10,500 

11,  392 

9,  764.  00 

10,500 

11,200 

•544,225.43 

Department  of  Agriculture: 

Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration: 
Agricultural  Adjustment  .\gency: 

Grain  moisture  content  and  grade  determinations 
for  Commodity  Credit  Corporation ^ 

1, 925, 000 

1,000 

2,  474,  260 

125,000 

1,950,000 

1,600 

2,  474,  260 

125,000 

'2,603,933.00 

1,612.00 

1,150,065.00 

300,000.00 

Undistributed  cotton  price  adjustment  payments. 
Agricultural  Adjustment  Administration,  perma- 
nent appropriation . 

6,000 

2,300,000 

150,000 

40,000 

2,000,000 

220,000 

1,200.03 

934, 170. 04 

297,  656.  21 
683  49 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration: 
Farm  products  inspection 

Classification  of  cotton  for  Commodity  Credit  Corpora- 
tion     

Working  fund.  Agricultural  Marketing  Service 

Farm  Credit  Administration,  special  deposit  account 

500,000 
8,000 

4,500,000 
24,000 

•714,259.67 

18,  973.  95 

35  85 

Farm  Security  Administration; 

Drainage  district  assessments  on  acquired  lands 

30,350.00 

Excess  deductions  from  Agricultural  Adjustment  Pro- 
gram payments - - 

Farm  Security  Administration;  State  Rural  Rehabilita- 
tion Corporation  funds 

3,600,000 
125,000 

15,500 

890,000 

3,600,000 
100,000 

10,260 

1,175,000 

3,616.022.00 
3,000.00 

5,  247.  00 

2,  520,  266. 00 

8,000,000 
50,000 

5,  700,  000 
42,000 

8,  341,  435.  02 
161.  03 

Liquidation  of  deposits,  lease  and  purchase  of  contracts. 

Liquidation  of  deposits,  reserve  for  maintenance  and 

repair,  lease  and  piarchase  agreements 

Operation  and  maintenance  of  resettlement  and  rural 

1,  400,  000 

1,600,000 

2,  568,  790. 82 

•6,003,331.32 

1,782,964.69 

Farm  Tenant  Act; 

Special  deposit  account.  Farm  Security  Administration. 

Forest  Service: 

2,000,000 

2,000,000 

2,162,458.00 

2,000,000 

2,000,000 

Working  fund,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service  trust  fund.. 

Miscellaneous  accounts: 

Indemnity  fund,  county  associations,  Department  of 
Agriculture , 

93.00 

11,000 

1  816  22 

Unearned  fees  and  other  charges,  sec.  8a  (4),  Commodity 
Exchange  Act ._ ^.. 

500 
134,900 
31,200 

500 

500 

127,100 

31,200 

500 

44  50 

Miscellaneous  contributed  funds,  Department  of  Agri- 

100,  520.  00 

3,657.00 

978.00 

134,000 
2,500 

127,000 
2,600 

43,  996.  25 
3,117.81 

Return  of  excess  deposits  for  reproductions  of  photo- 
graphs, mosaics,  and  maps 

Unclaimed  moneys  of  individuals  whose  whereabouts 
are  known,  .Agriculture 

Special  deposit  account 

•8,089,992.97 

Total,  Department  of  Agriculture _. 

11,322,860 

11,495,310 

12,498,201.00 

14,  550,  500 

16,  266,  500 

2, 185,  806.  36 

"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Includes  $1,779,933  transferred  from  special  deposit  accounts. 


a82 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Table  8 — Continued 
APPROPRIATIONS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OF  TRUST  ACCOUNTS  AND  GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPBOPKIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Other  trust  accounts— Coutinued. 
Department  of  Commerce: 

Special  statistical  work.  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce. - 
Working  fund.  Commerce,  Standards     _  

J12,500 

$12,  500 

$9, 196.  00 

$12,500 

$12, 600 

$5,  490.  84 
•  65,  664. 26 

644,000 
30,000 

641,860 
30,000 

160,  000.  00 
15,000.00 

704, 000 
30, 000 

541,860 
30,000 

122,  780.  61 

Unearned  fees.  Patent  Office 

19,  291.  38 

•  10,  000. 00 

84,  532.  36 

Working  fund                 _                   ,      -    .- -      _  . 

•>  02.  30 

Total  Department  of  Commerce                         -         -  ~ 

6S6,  500 

684,  360 

174,196.00 

746,  500 

684, 360 

166,368.63 

Department  of  the  Interior: 

Expenses,  public  survey  work 

10,  000 
2,000 

200,  000 

10,000 
2,000 

200,000 

10,  544.  00 
285.00 

69,291.00 

233.  00 
44, 237.  00 
75,000.00- 

700.00 

10, 000 
2,000 

200,000 

10,000 
2,000 

200,000 

9,  356.  46 

35.10 

Contributions  for  administration,  protection,  and  improve- 
ment of  grazing  districts                           _            .      . 

95, 686. 10 

Refund  of  deposits,  unearned  tees  from  public  lands 

under  nrft7inp  Act,  .Tnnp  ?S,  1934 

654.  62 

Unearned  proceeds,  lands,  etc..  

100,000 

100,000 

100,000 

6,000 

600 

70 

6, 625,  000 

400,  000 

100,  000 

80, 000 

40,000 

200,000 

7,600 
16, 100 

100,000 

100,000 

80,  000 

700 

200 

6,500,000 

375,000 

200,000 

400,  000 

40,  000 

350,  000 

7,500 
16,100 

100,  000 

90,  243.  53 

Fox  and  fur-seal  industries,  Pribilof  Islands 

95,430.79 
574.90 

600 

600 

76.38 

6.680,500 
450, 000 

6,  680,  500 
460,  000 

6,  598,  756.  00 
444,  451.  00 

6,920,107.65 

Indian  moneys,  proceeds  of  labor,  agencies,  schools,  etc. 
Special  deposit  accounts.  Bureau  of  Indian  A£fairs 

339,  182.  25 
1,006,661.40 

43,000 
20,000 

285,  303.  00 
76,264.00 

47,  743. 07 

20,000 

34,  229.  76 

Jefferson  National  Expansion  Memorial,  contribution 

385, 667. 80 

Preservation,  birthplace  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  National 

2,030 
16,  750 

100,000 

2,030 
16,  760 

100,  000 

2,  000.  00 
1,686.00 

169,911.00 

1,794.72 

998.96 

Funds  contributed  for  improvement  of  roads,  bridges. 

116,440.67 

Special  deposit  accounts,  miscellaneous  civil 

'  130, 306.  65 

20,000 

20,000 

26,  908.  00 

20,000 

50,000 

24, 107.  78 

7,  601,  780 

7,  644,  780 

7,805,669.00 

7,906,170 

8,  431,  600 

8, 038,  585.  29 

Department  of  Justice: 

Fees  and  other  collections.  United  States  marshals         .    

637.000 
700, 000 
350,  000 

637, 000 
620, 000 
325,  OUO 

384,  805.  00 
866.  005.  00 
386,021.00 

637, 000 
700, 000 
320,  000 

699,  976 
783,  735 
342, 172 

409, 130.  04 

820,  950.  61 

344,  406.  12 

6,  767,  338.  94 

60,000 

50,000 
13,812 

3,420 
10,007 

1,116 

10,000 

•  7,  803.  73 

Unca'*ned  inimigration  (registry)  fees 

23,  918.  00 

6,640.69 

52,  000.  00 
1,911.00 

175,000.00 

64,098.85 

Disposition  of  deposits  of  aliens  who  become  public  charges.. 
Returns  of  deposits  to  secure  payment  of  fines  and  passage 

3,000 
5,000 

3,000 
15,  000 

1,600 
10.000 

588.60 
98,  639.  72 

Total,  Department  of  Justice— . 

1. 695. 000 

1,  600,  000 

1,  865,  742.  00 

1,  718,  600 

1,  914.  238 

8,  516,  907.  84 

»  39,  028.  60 

Navy  Department    -             .              .              .          ' 

10,  040,  600 

6,  503,  700 

2,  617,  680.  00 

8,  477,  482 

2,  279,  393 

2,  545,  963  32 

Tost  onice  Department,  special  deposit  account  payable  from 

■'117.56 

1,  626, 180 

1,  630, 180 

1,917,903.00 

1, 625, 180 

1,  630, 180 

1, 024, 812. 32 

Treasury  Department: 

Payment  of  unclaimed  moneys  Cammal  appropriatiou) 

Return  of  proceeds  of  undelivered  Liberty  Loan  bonds  be- 

15,000 

15,000 

15,000.00 

15,000 

20, 000 

15,  447.  80 
81.60 

Return  of  proceeds  of  assets  of  Liberty  Loan  associations  of 
banks  and  trust  companies  of  New  York 

1,200 

942. 93 

'  Excess  of  credits,  deduct; 


SUMMARY  AND  SUPPORTING  DATA 


a83 


Table  8 — Continued 
appropriations  and  expenditures  of  trust  accounts  and  government  corporations— Continued 


Appropriation  title 

APPKOPEIATIONS 

EXPENDITURES 

Recommended, 
1944 

Actual,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

Estimated,  1944 

Estimated,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Other  trust  accounts— Continued. 
Treasury  Department— Continued. 

Retiu'n  of  miscellaneous  and  excess  collections 

$217.00 
13.663.00 

$258. 00 
604  36 

Philippine  trust  fund  (import  duties)       ..      .    

$600 

$600 

Philippine  trust  fund.  Customs  Service      

8,174.48 

38, 160.  00 

400, 500. 00 

17,405,910.00 

5,  676.  00 
141.253.00 

24,776.00 

Philippine  trust  fund  (internal  revenue) 

$5,000 
2. 000,  000 

5,000 
2,900 

27,540 

5,000 
2,  UOO,  000 

5,000 
2.900 

30,600 

1,  262.  200 

2,  320,  300 

5,500 
206,800 

31,300 

18  52 

Philippine  trust  fund,  coconut-oil  tax  (internal  revenue) 

American    Samoa   trust  fund,    coconut-oil    tax    (internal 

$150,000 

6.000 
2.800 

29,700 

20.941.777.66 

Expenses,   Treasury    Department,   enforcement   title   III, 
National  Prohibition  Act.  as  amended,  Puerto  Rico  and 
Virgin  Islands                                                         _    - 

27  991  04 

Special  deposit  account.  Bureau  of  Customs    

•  925  255  53 

■Special  deposit  account,  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue 

•  1  122  639  20 

TVTfltiirpd  nhlifntinns  nf  thp  Distrirt  of  PnhTTTihift 

101  881  39 

•  832.  400  88 

Special  deposit  accoimts.  miscellaneous     

•  16  763  237  45 

Total,  Treasury  Department    

202,500 

2,065,440 

18,045,054.00 

2,059,000 

3,847,900 

2  453  325  09 

War  Department: 

25,000,000 

IS.  000, 000 

2,796.696.00 

29.00 

806,067.00 

1. 470. 00 

124.054.00 

269.00 

90.172.00 

164,  525.  00 

224,000.00 

3,  362,  285. 00 

2,000,000 

2,000.000 

1,  114  895.42 

Proceeds  from  estates  of  deceased  Regular  Army  Reserves 

19  26 

Expenses,  U.  S.  Soldiers'  Home  (annual  appropriation) 

975,000 

200 

75.000 

967, 531 

200 

75.000 

975,  000 

200 

75,000 

50 
75,000 
212,000 
67,500 

1.014,000 

200 

75,000 

50 

75,000 

1,  316,  300 

469,  600 

2,843,000 

223.  600 

8,  060,  400 

926. 801. 85 
750. 06 

Estates  of  deceased  soldiers,  United  States  Army 

36  711  90 

Unclaimed  moneys  of  individuals  whose  whereabouts  are 
known  . 

271  10 

Proceeds  from  effects  of  mentally  incompetent  soldiers 

Funds  contributed  for -flood  control,  rivers  and  harbors 

Funds  contributed  for  river  and  harbor  improvements 

8,000.000 

212.000 

57.600 

8,000,000 
93, 100 
107,  500 

25,  003.  30 

1,  456, 139.  26 

405.  507.  06 

673.  473. 15 

Funds  advanced  for  improvement  of  rivers  and  harbors  .- 

141  903  82 

Military  trust  funds 

18,  852 

18.862 

19,051.00 

21.670 

•  8, 043,  626.  29 

Total.  War  Department 

34,  338,  552 

27,  262. 183 

7.578,618.00 

3,416,420 

16,067,050 

•  3.363,050.12 

District  of  Columbia  (net  expenditures  from  revenues  of  the 

62.600.091 

68.  735,  611 

63, 414. 167. 00 

67,  702. 039 

72. 395, 139 

67.629,831.78 

1, 873.  73 

882.153.497 

606,712.698 

288,780.323.00 

861,566,809 

623,270,930 

213,  438, 196.  08 

Total 

4,658.696,585 

3.819,934.360 

3,167,335,661.00 

4,631,402,115 

3,839,516,823 

3  086  Oil  676  58 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

—  14  346,781.04 

Total,  trust  accounts 

4.'658,696.585 

3,819,934,360 

3,167,335,661.00 

4,631.402,115 
4,  774, 123, 000 

3,  839,  516,  823 
5,041,995,000 

3,071,664,795.54 
3,  624,  724,  251  35 

Transactions    in    checking   accounts   of  GoTernment  cor- 

Total.  trust  accounts  and  Government  corporations,  ete 

4,668,696.685 

3,819.934.360 

3,167,335,661.00 

9,405.525.115 

8,881,611,823 

6,696,389,049.89 

•Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


I 
I 


PART  II 

DETAILED  ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


GENERAL,  SPECIAL.  AND  TRUST  ACCOUNTS 


Estimated  for  Fiscal  Years  1944  and  1943  and  Actual  for  Fiscal  Year  1942 — Obligation  Basis 


Legislative  Establishment 

The  Judiciary 

Executive  Office  and  Independent  Establishments 

Federal  Security  Agency 

Federal  Works  Agency 

National  Housing  Agency 

Department  of  Agriculture 

Department  of  Commerce 

Department  of  the  Interior 

Department  of  Justice 

Department  of  Labor 

Post  Office  Department 

Department  of  State 

Treasury  Department 

War  Department — Civil  Functions  and  Panama  Canal 

General  Public  Works  Program 

District  of  Columbia 


478000^3 1 


LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 

Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  194^,  cornpared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 


GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

Annual  appropriations: 

United  States  Senate. 

House  of  Representatives 

Legislative  miscellaneous 

Architeet  of  the  Capitol 

Botanic  Garden 

Library  of  Congress 

Government  Printing  Office.. 

Total,  annual  appropriations 

Permanent  appropriations: 

Library  of  Congress 

Total,  general  and  special  accounts 


TRUST  ACCOUNTS 

Library  of  Congress 

Government  Printing  Office.. 

Total,  trust  accounts 


Bndjet 
estimates,  11144 


$3,  985,  528 
9,  267, 155 

262, 940 
2, 196,  225 

107,918 
4, 065, 846 
8, 102,  510 


27, 988, 122 
50,107 


28, 038, 229 


$58,  434 
1,  300, 000 


1, 358, 434 


Appropriniions, 
l'.)43  (revised) 


$4, 025, 394 
9,  245, 103 

273,  490 
2, 1,53, 879 

106,  557 
3,  730,  385 
8, 147,  510 


27,  682,  318 
50.107 


27,  732,  425 


$141,676 
1, 300, 000 


1,  441, 676 


Increnso  (+)  or 
decreases  (— ) 


-$39,  806 
+22, 052 
-10,550 
+42, 346 
+1,361 

+335,  461 
-45,  000 


+305,  S04 


+305, 804 


-$83,  242 


-83,242 


EXPLANATORY    STATEMENT 


The  estimates  for  the  legislative  establisliment  provide 
for  the  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  M  embers  and  staffs  of 
the  Senate  and  the  House  of  Representatives,  the  opera- 
tion and  maintenance  of  the  Capitol,  the  Senate  and  the 
House  Office  Buildings,  the  Library  of  Congress,  the 
Botanic  Garden,  and  the  Government  Printing  Office. 
The  1944  Budget  for  the  legislative  establishment  reflects 
a  net  nicrease  of  approximately  1  percent  over  appropria- 
tions for  1943.  This  increase  is  confined  almost  entii'ely 
to  the  Library  of-  Congress.  All  of  the  estimates  are 
predicated  upon  the  assumption  that  Congress  will  remain 
in  almost  contmuous  session  iix  1944. 

The  estimate  for  the  United  States  Senate  provides 
salaries  for  96  Members  and  approximately  1,200  regular 
employees  and  for  travel  and  contingent  expenses  of 
Senators.  The  Budget  for  1944  shows  a  slight  decrease 
under  the  appropriation  for  1943  due  to  the  elimination  of 
a  nonrecurring  item  for  the  renovation  of  the  Senate 
restaurants. 

For  the  House  of  Representatives,  with  its  435  Members 
and  some  2,000  regular  employees,  an  estimate  substan- 
tially the  same  as  tlie  appropriation  for  1943  is  submitted. 
No  change  is  made  in  the  estimates  for  the  Capitol  Police, 
the  Joint  Committee  on  Printing,  or  the  Office  of  Legis- 
lative Counsel. 

The  Architect  of  the  Capitol  is  responsible  for  the 
maintenance  of  the  Capitol  and  the  Senate  and  the  House 
Office  BuOdings.  There  is  a  net  increase  of  approximately 
2  percent  in  these  estimates,  occasioned  by  the  increased 


cost  of  supplies  and  materials  and  promotions  and  reallo- 
cations of  personnel  mandatory  under  the  law.  The 
Botanic  Garden,  which  is  also  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
Architect  of  the  Capitol,  shows  an  increase  in  its  estimates 
to  meet  statutory  pay  increases. 

The  Library  of  Congress  provides  library  and  reference 
service  not  only  for  the  Members  of  Congress,  but  for  the 
entii-e  Federal  Government  and  for  many  thousands  of 
private  citizens  besides.  Since  the  outbreak  of  the  present 
war,  it  has  not  only  had  its  work  load  increased  in  propor- 
tion to  the  volume  of  Federal  business,  but  it  has  under- 
taken an  expanded  program  of  cultural  exchanges  of 
books  with  Latin-American  countries  designed  to  promote 
hemispheric  understanding  and  unity.  The  estimates  of 
appropriations  for  the  Library  of  Congress  for  the  fiscal 
year  1944  are  approximately  10  percent  larger  than  the 
1943  expenditure  program.  The  appropriations  showing 
the  largest  increases  are  those  for  salaries,  printing  and 
binding,  union  catalogs,  and  accessions  of  books  and 
documents. 

The  Government  Printing  OflSce  is  the  printer  for  the 
entire  Federal  Government.  Only  the  cost  of  printing 
for  the  legislative  establishment,  however,  is  included  in 
this  estimate.  The  amount  included  in  the  Budget  for 
the  fiscal  year  1944  shows  a  slight  decrease  under  the 
appropriations  for  1943,  which  reached  an  all-time  peak 
because  of  the  fact  that  Congress  has  been  in  almost  con- 
tinuous session  during  the  war  emergency  and  because  of 
mcreased  cost  of  materials  and  labor. 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


SENATE 

SALARIES  AND  MILEAGE  OF  SENATORS 

Salaries  of  Senators — 

For  compensation  of  Senators,  $960,000  {56  Slat.  330). 

Estimate  1944,  $960,000  Appropriated  1943,  $960,000 

Mileage  of  President  of  Senate  and  of  Senators— 

For  mileage  of  the  President  of  the  Senate  and  of  Senators, 
$51,000  {56  Stat.  330). 

Estimate  1944,  $51,000  Appropriated  1943,  $51,000 


Total,  salaries  and  mileage  of  Senators: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,011,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,011,000 


Salaries,  Officers  and  Employees,  Senate— 

For  compensation  of  officers,  clerks,  messengers,  and  others: 


OFFICE  OF  THE  VICE  PRESIDENT 


Salaries:   For  clerical  assistance  to  the  Vice  President,  at  rates 
of  compensation  to  be  fixed  by  him,  $11,460  {56  Slat.  330). 

Estimate  1944,  $11,460  Appropriated  1943,  $11,460 


CHAPLAIN 

Chaplain  of  the  Senate,  $1,680. 
Estimate  1944,  $1,680 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,680 


OFFICE    OF    THE    SECRETARY 

Salaries:  Secretary  of  the  Senate,  including  compensation  as 
disbursing  officer  of  salaries  of  Senators  and  of  contingent  fund  of  the 
Senate,  $8,000;  Chief  Clerk,  who  shall  perform  the  duties  of  reading 
clerk,  $5,500  and  $1,500  additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  bj' 
the  present  incumbent;  financial  clerk,  $5,000  and  $1,000  additional 
so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent;  assistant 
financial  clerk,  $4,500;  Parliamentarian,  $5,000  and  $1,500  addi- 
tional so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent; 
Journal  Clerk,  $4,000  and  $500  additional  so  long  as  the  position  is 
held  by  the  present  incumbent;  principal  clerk,  $4,000;  legislative 
clerk,  $4,000  and  $1,000  additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held 
by  the  present  incumbent;  enrolling  clerk,  $4,000;  printing  clerk, 
$3,540  and  $460  additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the 
present  incumbent;  chief  bookkeeper,  $3,600;  librarian,  $3,600; 
executive  clerk,  $3,180  and  $420  additional  so  long  as  the  position  is 
held  by  the  present  incumbent;  first  assistant  librarian,  $3,120; 
keeper'of  stationery,  $3,320;  clerks — one  at  $3,600,  one  at  $3,360, 
one  at  $3,180,  three  at  $2,880  each,  one  at  $2,640  and  $660  addi- 
tional so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent,  two 
at  $2,640  each,  clerk  in  Disbursing  Office,  $2,400,  six  at  $2,400  each, 
three  at  $1,860  each,  three  at  $1,740  each;  assistant  in  library, 
$1,440;  special  officer,  $2,460;  assistants  at  the  press  door — one  at 
$2,200,  one  at  $1,900;  messenger,  $1,260;  laborers— one  at  $1,800, 
one  at  $1,620,  four  at  $1,440  each,  one  at  $1,380,  one  in  Secretary's 
office,  $1,680,  one,  $1,560,  one,  $1,260;  in  all,  $150,020  {56  Slat. 
330-331,  704). 


Estimate  1944,  $150,020 


Appropriated  1943,  $150,020 


DOCUMENT    ROOM 

Salaries:  Superintendent,  $3,960  and  $1,040  additional  so  long 
as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent;  first  assistant, 
$2,640;  second  assistant,  $2,040;  four  assistants,  at  $2,040  each; 
skilled  laborer,  $1,380;  in  all,  $19,220  {56  Slat.  331). 

Estimate  1944,  $19,220  Appropriated  1943,  $19,220 

COMMITTEE    EMPLOYEES 

Clerks  and  messengers  to  the  following  committees:  Agriculture 
and  Forestry — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  assistant  clerk, 
$2,580;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional 
clerk,  $1,800.  Appropriations — clerk,  $7,000  and  $1,000  additional 
so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent;  assistant 
clerk,  $4,800;  assistant  clerk,  $3,9D0;  three  assistant  clerks  at  $3,000 


each;  two  assistant  clerks  at  $2,220  each;  messenger,  $1,800.  ■  To 
Audit  and  Control  the  Contingent  Expenses  of  the  Senate — clerk, 
$3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400;  assistant 
clerk,  $2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  Banking  and  Currency- 
clerk,  .$3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400;  assist- 
ant clerk,  $2,220.  Civil  Service— clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk, 
$2,400;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  Claims- 
clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  assistant  clerk,  $2,580;  two 
assistant  clerks  at  $2,220  each.  Commerce — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant 
clerk,  $2,880;  assistant  clerk,  $2,580;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400;  two 
assistant  clerks  at  $2,220  each.  Conference  Majority  of  the 
Senate — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  two  assistant  clerks  at 
$2,580  each;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220.  Conference  Minority  of  the 
Senate — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  two  assistant  clerks 
at  $2,580  each;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220.  District  of  Columbia- 
clerk,  $3,900;  two  assistant  clerks  at  $2,880  each;  assistant  clerk, 
$2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800;  additional  clerical  assistance  at 
rates  of  compensation  to  be  fixed  by  the  chairman  of  said  committee, 
$6,000.  Education  and  Labor— clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk, 
$2,580;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  Enrolled 
Bills— clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220; 
assistant  clerk,  $1,800;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  Expenditures  in 
the  Executive  Departments — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,580; 
assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  Finance— clerk, 
$4,200  and  $500  additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the 
present  incumbent;  special  assi.stant  to  tlie  committee,  $3,600; 
assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  assistant  clerk,  $2,700;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400; 
two  assistant  clerks  at  $2,220  each;  two  experts  (one  for  the  maiority 
and  one  for  the  minority)  at  $3,600  each;  messenger,  $1,800. 
Foreign  Relations — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  assistant 
clerk,  $2,580;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800;  mes- 
senger, $1,800.  Immigration — clerk,  $3,900;  pssistant  clerk,  $2,580; 
assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  Indian  Affairs- 
clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $3,600  and  $1,400  additional  so  long 
as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent;  assistant  clerk, 
$2,880;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional 
clerk,  $1,800.  Interoceanic  Canals — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk, 
$2,580;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  Interstate 
Commerce — clerk,  $3,900;  asststant  clerk,  $3,600;  assistant  clerk, 
$2,880;  two  assistant  clerks  at  $2,580  each;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220. 
Irrigation  and  Reclamation — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,580; 
assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  two  additional  clerks  at  $1,800  each.  Judi- 
ciary— clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  two  assistant  clerks  at 
$2,.580  each;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220.  Library— clerk,  $3,900;  two 
assistant  clerks  at  $2,400  each;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional 
clerk,  $1,800.  Manufactures— clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400; 
assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  MUitary  Affairs^ 
clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  assistant  clerk,  $2,580;  assistant 
clerk,  $2,400;  two  assistant  clerks  at  $2,220  each.  Mines  and  Min- 
ing—clerk, $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220; 
two  additional  clerks  at  $1,800  each.  Naval  Affairs— clerk,  $3,900; 
assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400;  two  assistant  clerks 
at  $2,220  each.  Patents— clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400; 
.assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  Pensions— clerk, 
$3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,580;  four  assistant  clerks  at  $2,220  each. 
Post  Offices  and  Po.st  Roads— clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880; 
assistant  clerk,  $2,520;  three  assistant  clerks  at  $2,220  each;  addi- 
tional clerk,  $1,800.  Printing — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk, 
$2,580;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  Privi- 
leges and  Elections — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400;  assistant 
clerk,  $2,220;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  Public  Buildings  and 
Cirounds — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,400;  assistant  clerk, 
$2,220;  assistant  clerk,  $2,000;  additional  clerk,  $1,800.  Public 
Lands  and  Survevs — clerk,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  assistant 
clerk,  $2,580;  two  assistant  clerks  at  $2,220  each.  Rules— clerk, 
$3,900  and  $200  toward  the  preparation  biennially  of  the  Senate 
Manual  under  the  direction  of  the  Committee  on  Rules;  assistant 
clerk,  $2,880;  assistant  clerk,  $2,580;  assistant  clerk,  $2,220;  addi- 
tional clerk,  $1,800.  Territories  and  Insular  Affair.s— clerk,  $3,900; 
assistant  clerk,  $2,580;  two  assistant  clerks  at  $2,220  each;  two 
assistant  clerks  at  $2,000  each;  additional  clerk,  $1,800;  in  all 
$507,740  {56  Slal.  331-333). 


\ 


Estimate  1944,  $507,740 


Appropriated  1943,  $507,740 


CLERICAL    AS.SISTANCE    TO    SENATORS 

Clerical  assistance  to  Senators  who  are  not  chairmen  of  the  com- 
mittees specially  provided  for  herein,  as  follows:  Seventy  clerks  at 
$3,900  each;  seventy  assistant  clerks  at  $2,400  each;  and  seventy 
assistant  clerks  at  $2,220  each;  such  clerks  and  assistant  clerks  shall 


LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 


be  ex  officio  clerks  and  assistant  clerks  of  any  committee  of  which 
their  Senator  is  chairman;  seventy  additional  clerks  at  $1,800  each, 
one  for  each  Senator  having  no  more  than  one  clerk  and  two  assist- 
ant clerks  for  himself  or  for  the  committee  of  which  he  is  chairman; 
messenger,  $1,800;  in  all,  $724,200. 

Ninetv-six  additional  clerks  at  $1,800  per  annum  each,  one  for 
each  Senator,  $172,800. 

Ninetv-.six  additional  clerks  at  $1,800  per  annum  each,  one  for 
each  Senator,  $172,800. 

Twenty-eight  additional  clerks  at  $1,500  per  annum  each,  one 
for  each  Senator  from  each  State  which  has  a  population  of  three 
million  or  more  inhabitants,  .$42,000. 

For  three  additional  clerks  at  $1,500  per  annum  each  for  each 
Senator  from  any  State  which  has  a  population  of  ten  million  or 
more  inhabitants,  $9,000;  for  two  additional  clerks  at  $1,500  per 
annum  each  for  each  Senator  from  any  State  which  has  a  population 
of  five  million  or  more  inhabitants  but  less  than  ten  million,  $36,000, 
in  all,  $45,000:  Provided,  That  such  additional  clerks  shall  be  in  addi- 
tion to  any  other  clerical  assistance  to  which  Senators  are  entitled, 
and  shall  be  employed  only  during  the  period  of  the  emergency. 

Senators  and  chairmen  of  standing  committees  may  rearrange 
or  change  the  schedule  of  salaries  and  the  number  of  employees  in 
their  respective  offices  or  committees:  Provided,  That  such  changes 
shall  not  increase  the  aggregate  of  the  .salaries  provided  for  such 
offices  or  committees  by  law  or  Senate  resolution:  Provided  further. 
That  no  salary  shall  be  fixed  hereunder  at  a  rate  in  excess  of  $4,500 
per  annum  and  no  action  shall  be  taken  to  reduce  any  salary  which 
is  specifically  fixed  by  law  at  a  rate  higher  than  $4,500:  Provided 
further.  That  Senators  and  committee  chairmen,  on  or  before  the 
first  day  of  the  month  in  which  such  changes  are  to  become  effective, 
shall  certify  in  writing  such  changes  or  rearrangements  to  the  dis- 
bursing office  which  shall  thereafter  pay  such  employees  in  accord 
with  such  changed  schedule. 

In  all,  clerical  assistance  to  Senators,  $1,156,800  {56  Stat. 
332-333). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,156,800 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,156,800 


OFFICE    OF    SERGEANT    AT    ARMS    AND    DOORKEEPER 

Salaries:  Sergeant  at  Arms  and  Doorkeeper,  $8,000;  two  .secre- 
taries (one  for  the  majoritj'  and  one  for  the  minority),  at  $5,400 
each  and  $1,500  additional  each  so  long  as  the  respective  positions 
are  held  by  the  present  respective  incumbents;  two  assistant  secre- 
taries (one  for  the  majority  and  one  for  the  minority),  at  $4,320 
each  and  $480  additional  each  so  long  as  the  respective  positions 
are  held  by  the  present  respective  incumbents;  Deputy  Sergeant 
at  Arms  and  storekeeper,  $4,800  and  $1,000  additional  so  long  as 
the  position  is  held  bv  the  present  incumbent;  clerks — one  $3,120, 
one  $2,200,  one  $2,100.  one  $2,120,  one  $1,800,  one  to  the  secretary 
for  the  majority,  $2,280  and  $120  additional  so  long  as  the  position 
is  held  by  the  present  incumbent,  one  to  the  secretary  for  the 
minority, ".$2, 280,  one  $1,500;  assistant  doorkeeper,  $2,880;  mes- 
sengers— three  (acting  as  assistant  doorkeepers)  at  $2,400  each: 
one  at  $1,740  and  $260  additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held 
by  the  present  incumbent;  twenty-nine  (including  four  for  the 
minority)  at  $1,740  each;  four  at  $1,620  each;  one  at  card  door, 
$2,640,  and  $240  additional  .so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the 
present  incumbent;  clerk  on  Journal  work  for  Congressional  Record 
to  be  selected  by  the  Official  Reporters,  $3,360;  upholsterer  and 
locksmith,  $2,<)06;  cabinetmaker,  $2,040;  three  carpenters  at  $2,040 
each;  janitor,  $2,400;  five  skilled  laborers,  $1,680  each;  laborer  in 
charge  of  private  passage,  $1,740  and  $120  additional  so  long  as 
the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent;  four  female  attendants 
in  charge  of  ladies'  retiring  rooms,  at  $1,.500  each;  three  female 
attendants  in  charge  of  ladies'  retiring  rooms,  Senate  Office  Building, 
at  $1,500  each;  attendant  authorized  bv  S.  Res.  252,  adopted 
May  13,  1938,  $1,500;  telephone  operators— chief  $2,460  and  $280 
additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent; 
fourteen  at  $1,620  each;  laborer  in  charge  of  Senate  toilet  rooms 
in  old  library  space,  $1,200;  press  gallery — superintendent,  $3,660; 
assistant  superintendent,  $.'5,000;  assistant  superintendent,  $1,920; 
messengers  for  service  to  press  correspondents — two  at  $1,560  each, 
two  at  $1,440  each;  radio  press  gallery — superintendent,  $3,000; 
assistant  superintendent,  $1,960;  laborers — three  at  $1,380  each, 
thirty  at  $1,260  each,  three  at  $480  each;  special  employees — seven 
at  $i,000  each;  twentv-one  pages  for  the  Senate  Chamber,  at  the 
rate  of  $4  per  day  eacli,  during  the  session,  $15,288;  in  all,  $277,228 
{56  Stat.  333). 


Estimate  1944,  $277,228 


Appropriated  1943,  $277,144 


Police  force  for  Senate  Office  Building  under  the  Sergeant  at 
Arms:  Lieutenant,  $1,740;  special  officer,  $1,740;  three  sergeants 
at  $1,680  each;  twentv-eight  privates  at  $1,620  each;  in  all,  $53,880 
{56  Slat.  334). 


POST    OFFICE 


Salaries:  Postmaster,  .$3,600;  assistant  postmaster,  $2,880; 
chief  clerk,  $2,460;  wagon  master,  $2,280;  twenty-six  mail  carriers, 
at  $1,740  each;  in  all,  $56,460  {56  Stat.  334). 


Estimate  1944,  $56,460 


Appropriated  1943,  $56,460 


FOLDING    ROOM 


Salaries:  Foreman,  $2,460  and  $540  additional  so  long  as  the 
position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent;  clerk,  $2,280;  clerk, 
$1,740;  folders— chief,  $2,040,  fourteen  at  $1,440  each;  in  all 
$29,220  {56  Stat.  334). 


Estimate  1944,  $53,880 


Appropriated  1943,  $53,880 


Estimate  1944,  $29,220 


Appropriated  1943,  $29,220 


Total,  salaries,  officers  and  employees.  Senate: 
Estimate  1944,  $2,263,708  Appropriated  1943,  $2,263,624 


CONTINGENT    EXPENSES    OF    THE    SENATE 

Automobile  and  Maintenance,  for  the  Vice  President — 

^'ice  President's  automobile:  For  purchase,  exchange,  driving, 
maintenance,  and  operation  of  an  automobile  for  the  Vice  President, 
$4,000  {56  Stat.  334). 


Estimate  1944,  $4,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,000 


Reporting  Debates  and  Proceedings,  Senate- 
Reporting  Senate  proceedings:  For  reporting  the  debates  and 
proceedings  of  the  Senate,  payable  in  equal  monthly  installments, 
$66,340  {56  Stat.  334). 


Estimate  1944,  $66,340 


Appropriated  1943,  $66,340 


Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Cleaning  Furniture- 
Furniture:  For  services  in  cleaning,  repairing,  and  varnishing 
furniture,  $2,000  {56  Stat.  334). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,000 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Furniture  and  Repairs — 

Furniture:  For  materials  for  furniture  and  repairs  of  same, 
exclu.sive  of  labor,  and  for  the  purchase  of  furniture,  $8,000  {56 
Stat.  334). 


Estimate  1944,  $8,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $8,000 


Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Expenses  of  Inquiries  and  Investigations- 
Inquiries  and  investigations:  For  expenses  of  inquiries  and 
investigations  ordered  by  the  Senate,  including  compensation  to 
stenographers  of  committees,  at  such  rate  as  may  be  fixed  by  the 
Committee  to  Audit  and  Control  the  Contingent  Expenses  of  the 
Senate,  but  not  exceeding  25  cents  per  hundred  words,  $150,000: 
Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  expended  for 
per  diem  and  subsistence  expenses  except  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  the  Subsistence  Expense  Act  of  1926,  approved  June 
3,  1926.  as  amended  {56  Stat.  334)  ■ 


Estimate  1944,  $150,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $150,000 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Joint  Committee  on  Internal  Revenue  Taxation, 
Senate- 
Joint  Committee  on  Internal  Revenue  Taxation:  For  payment 
of  one-half  of  the  salaries  and  other  expen.ses  of  tlie  Joint  Com- 
mittee on  Internal  Revenue  Taxation  as  authorized  bv  law,  $30,000 
{■56  Stat.  334)  ■ 
Estimate  1944,  $30,000  Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Folding  Documents — 

Folding  documents:   For  folding  speeches  and  pamphlets  at  a 
rate  not  exceeding  $1  per  thousand,  $18,000  {56  Stat.  334). 

Estimate  1944,  $18,000  Appropriated  1943,  $18,000 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Materials  for  Folding— 

For  materials  for  folding,  $1,500  {56  Stat.  334)- 
E,stimate  1944,  $1,500  Appropriated  1943,  $1,500 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Fuel  for  Heating  Apparatus- 
Fuel,  and  so  forth:   For  fuel,  oil,  cotton  waste,  and  advertising, 
exclusive  of  labor,  $2,000  {56  Stat.  334). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,000 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SENATE— Continued 

CONTINGENT    EXPENSES    OF    THE    SENATE Continued 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Kitchens  and  Restaurants— 

Senate  restaurants:  For  repairs,  improvements,  equipment,  and 
supplies  for  Senate  kitcliens  and  restaurants,  Capitol  Building,  and 
Senate  Office  Building,  including  personal  and  other  services,  to  be 
expended  from  tlie  contingent  fund  of  the  Senate,  under  tlie  super- 
vision of  the  Committee  on  Rules,  United  States  Senate,  $35,000 
{,56  Slat.  334,  ^94) . 

Estimate  1944,  $35,000  Appropriated  1943,  $74,950 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Mail  Transportation- 
Motor  vehicles:   For  maintaining,  exchanging,  and  equipping 
motor  vehicles  for  carrying  the  mails  and  for  official  use  of  the  offices 
of  the  Secretary  and  Sergeant  at  Arms,  88,760  {56  Sial.  3S4)- 

Estimate  1944,  $8,760  Appropriated  1943,  $8,760 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Miscellaneous  Items- 
Miscellaneous    items:   For    miscellaneous   items,    exclusive    of 
labor,  $350,000  {.56  Stat.  334). 

Estimate  1944.  $350,000  Appropriated  1943,  $350,000 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Paeliing  Boxes- 
Packing  boxes:   For  packing  boxes,  $970  {56  Stat.  334). 
Estimate  1944,  $970  Appropriated  1943,  $970 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Postage — 

Postage  stam))s:  For  office  of  Secretarv,  $350;  office  of  Sergeant 
at  Arms,  $150;  in  all,  $500  {56  Stat.  384).' 

Estimate  1944,  $500  Appropriated  1943,  $500 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Air-Mail  Stamps— 

Air-mail  stamps:  For  air-mail  stamps  for  Senators  and  the 
President  of  the  Senate,  as  authorized  by  law,  $4,S50  {66  Stat.  334). 

Estimate  1944,  $4,850  Appropriated  1943,  $4,850 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Stationery- 
Stationery:  For  stationery  for  Senators  and  for  the  President  of 
the  Senate,  including  $7,500  for  stationerv  for  committees  and  officers 
of  the  Senate,  $26,900  (56  Stat.  334). 

Estimate  1944,  $26,900  Ajjpropriated  1943,  $26,900 

Contingent  Expenses,  Senate,  Storage  of  Documents- 
Rent:  For  rent  of  warehouse'  for  storage  of  public  documents 
$2,000  {56  Stat.  3.34). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,000 


Total,  contingent  expenses  of  the  Senate: 
Estimate  1944,  $710,820  Appropriated  1943,  $750,770 


Total,  Senate,  annual  apjiropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $3,985,528  Appropriated  1943,  $4,025,394 


HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES 

SALARIES    AND    MILEAGE    OP    MEMBERS 

Salaries  of  Members  and  Delegates,  House  of  Representatives — 

For  compensation  of  Members  of  the  House  of  Representatives, 
Delegates  from  Territories,  and  the  Resident  Commissioner  from 
Puerto  Rico,  $4,385,000  {56  Stat.  335). 

Estimate  1944,  $4,385,000  Appropriated  1943,  $4,385,000 

Mileage  of  Members  and  Delegates,  House  of  Representatives— 

For  mileage  of  Representatives,  the  Delegate  from  Hawaii,  and 
the  Resident  Commissioner  from  Puerto  Rico,  and  for  expenses  of 
the  Delegate  from  Alaska,  $171,000  {56  Stat.  335). 

Estimate  1944,  $171,000  Appropriated  1943,  $171,000 


Total,  salaries  and  mileage,  Members  and  Delegates,  House 
of  Representatives: 


Estimate  1944,  $4,556,000 


Appropriated;i943,  $4,556,000 


Salaries,  Ofllcers  and  Employees,  House  of  Representatives- 

For  compensation  of  officers,  clerks,  messengers,  and  others: 


OFFICE    OP   THE    SPEAKER 


Salaries:  Secretarv  to  the  Speaker,  $4,620;  three  clerks  to  the 
Speaker,  at  $2,400  each;  messenger  to  Speaker,  $1,680;  in  all,  $13,500 
{56  Stat.  33-5). 


Estimate  1944,  $13,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $13,500 


THE    SPEAKER  S   TABLE 

Salaries:  ParUamentarian  $5,000,  and  $2,500  additional  so  long 
as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent,  and  for  preparing 
Digest  of  the  Rules,  $1,000  per  annum;  Assistant  Parliamentarian, 
$3,000  and  $1,500  additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the 
present  incumbent;  messenger  to  Speaker's  table,  $1,740  and  $660 
additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent; 
in  all,  $15,400  (.56  Stat.  335). 


Estimate  1944,  $15,400 


Appropriated  1943,  $15,400 


CHAPLAIN 


Chaplain  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  $1,680,  and  $820 
additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent 

{56  Stat.  335). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,680 


OFFICE    OP    THE    CLERK 

Salaries:  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  including  com- 
pensation as  disbursing  officer  of  the  contingent  fund,  $8,000; 
Journal  clerk,  two  reading  clerks,  and  tallv  clerk,  at  $5,000  each: 
enrolling  clerk,  $4,000;  disbursing  clerk,  $3,960  and  $1,040  additional 
so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent;  file  clerk, 
$3,780;  chief  bill  clerk,  $3,540;  assistant  enrolling  clerk,  $3,900; 
assistant  tally  clerk,  $3,600;  assistant  reading  clerk,  $3,600,  to  con- 
tinue available  under  the  limitations  of  House  Resolution  Niunbered 
241.  adopted  June  20.  1941;  a.ssistant  to  disbursing  clerk.  $3,120: 
stationery  clerk.  $2,880;  librarian,  $2,760;  assistant  librarian  and 
assistant  file  clerk,  at  $2,520  each;  assistant  Journal  clerk  and  ansist- 
ant  librarian,  at  $2,460  each;  clerks — one  at  $2,460,  four  at  $2,340 
each;  bookkeeper  and  assistant  in  disbursing  office,  at  $2,160  each; 
assistant  in  disbursing  office.  $1,800:  three  a.ssistants  to  chief  bill 
clerk  at  $2,100  each:  stenographer  to  the  Clerk,  $2,500;  assistant  in 
stationery  room,  $1,740;  three  messengers  at  $1,680  each;  .stenogra- 
pher to  Journal  clerk.  $1,560;  laborers — three  at  $1,440  each,  fen  at 
$1,260  each;  telephone  operators — assistant  chief,  $1,800,  twenty- 
three  at  $1,620  each;  substitute  telephone  operator,  when  required, 
at  $4  per  day,  $1,464;  property  custodian  and  superintendent  of  fur- 
niture and  repair  shop,  who  shall  be  a  skilled  cabinetmaker  or  uphol- 
sterer and  experienced  in  the  construction  and  purchase  of  furniture. 
$3,960;  two  assistant  custodians  at  $3,360  each;  locksmith  and 
typewriter  repairer,  $1,860;  messenger  and  clock  repairer,  $1,740; 
operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  motor  vehicles,  $1,200;  in 
all,  $182,144  {56  Stat.  335). 


Estimate  1944,  $182,144 


Appropriated  1943,  $178,540 


COMMITTEE  EMPLOYEES 

Clerks,  mes.sengers,  and  janitors  to  the  following  committees: 
Accounts— clerk.  $3,300;  assistant  clerk.  $2,460;  janitor,  $1,560. 
Agriculture — clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk.  $2,460;  janitor,  $1,560. 
Appropriations — clerk,  $7,000  and  $1,000  additional  so  long  as  the 
position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent;  assistant  clerk.  $5,000  and 
$2,500  additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present 
incumbent;  assistant  clerk,  $3,900  and  $1,100  additional  so  long  as 
the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent;  two  assistant  clerks 
at  $3,900  each  and  $600  each  additional  so  long  as  the  respective 
positions  are  held  by  the  present  respective  incumbents;  a.ssistant 
clerk,  $3,900  and  $300  additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by 
the  present  incumbent;  assistant  clerk,  $3,300  and  $600  additional  so 
long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent;  additional 
clerical  assistants  at  rates  to  be  fixed  by  the  chairman  of  the  Com- 
mittee on  Appropriations,  $15,960;  messenger,  $1,680;  four  clerk- 
stenographers  at  the  annual  rate  of  $1,800  each,  one  for  each  sub- 
committee of  the  Committee  on  Appropriations  having  jurisdiction 
over  a  regular  annual  appropriation  bill  as  shall  be  designated  by  the 
chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Appropriations  and  to  be  appointed 
by  the  chairmen  of  the  subcommittees  so  designated,  subject  to  the 
approval  of  the  chairman,  $7,200.  Banking  and  Currencv — clerk, 
$2,760;  assistant  clerk.  $1,740;  janitor.  $1,260.  Census — clerk, 
$2,760;  janitor,  $1,260.  Civil  Service— clerk,  $2,760;  janitor  $1,260- 
Claim.?— clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk,  $2,460;  assistant  clerk,  $1,800; 
janitor,  $1,260.  Coinage,  Weights,  and  Measures — clerk,  $2,760; 
janitor,  $1,260.  Disposition  of  Executive  Papers — clerk,  $2,760. 
District  of  Columbia — clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk,  $2,460;  janitor. 


LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 


$1,260.  Education— clerk,  $2,760;  janitor,  $1,260.  Election  of  the 
President,  Vice  President,  and  Representatives  in  Congress — clerk, 
$2,760.  Elections  Numbered  1— clerk,  $2,760;  janitor,  $1,260. 
Elections  Numbered  2 — clerk,  $2,760;  janitor,  $1,260.  Elections 
Numbered  3— clerk,  $2,760:  janitor,  $1,260.  Enrolled  Bills— clerk, 
$2,760;  janitor,  $1,260.  Expenditures  in  the  Executive  Depart- 
ments—clerk, $3,300;  janitor,  $1,260.  Flood  Control— clerk,  $2,760; 
janitor,  $1,260.  Foreign  .\ffair.s— clerk,  $3,300;  as.sistant  clerk, 
$2,460;  janitor,  $1,260.  Immigration  and  NaturaUzation — clerk, 
$3,300;  janitor,  $1,260.  Indian  Aflfairs — clerk,  $3,300;  assistant 
clerk,  $2,460;  janitor,  $1,260.  Insular  Affairs— clerk,  $2,760; 
janitor,  $1,260.  Interstate  and  Foreign  Commerce — clerk,  $3,900; 
additional  clerk,  $2,640;  assistant  clerk,  $2,100;  janitor,  $1,560. 
Irrigation  and  Reclamation — clerk,  $2,760;  janitor,  $1,260.  In- 
valid Pensions— clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk,  $2,880;  expert 
examiner,  $2,700;  stenographer.  $2,640;  janitor.  $1,500.  Judiciarv — 
cleriv,  $3,900;  assistant  clerk,  $2,460;  assistant  clerk,  $1,980;  janitor, 
$1,560.  Labor — clerk,  $2,760;  assistant  clerk,  $1,740;  janitor, 
$1,260.  Library — clerk,  $2,760;  janitor,  $1,260.  Merchant  Marine 
and  Fisheries — clerk,  $2,760;  assistant  clerk,  $1,740;  janitor,  $1,260. 
Military  Affairs— clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk,  $2,100;  janitor, 
$1,560.  Mines  and  :\Iining— clerk,  $2,760;  janitor,  $1,260.  Naval 
Affairs— clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk,  .$2,100:  janitor,  $1,560. 
Patents— clerk,  $2,760:  janitor,  $1,260.  Pensions— clerk,  $3,300; 
assistant  clerk,  $2,160;  janitor,  $1,260.  Post  Office  and  Post 
Roads— clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk,  $2,100;  janitor,  $1,560. 
Printing — clerk,  $2,760;  janitor,  $1,560.  Public  Bviildings  and 
Grounds — clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk,  $1,740;  janitor,  $1,260. 
Public  Lands— clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk,  $1,740:  janitor,  $1,260. 
Revision  of  the  Laws — clerk,  $3,300;  janitor,  $1,260.  Rivers  and 
Harbors— clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk,  $2,460;  janitor,  $1,560. 
Roads— clerk,  $2,760;  assistant  clerk,  $1,740;  janitor,  $1,260. 
Rules— clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk,  $2,100;  janitor,  $1,260.  Terii- 
torie.s- clerk,  $2,760;  janitor,  $1,260.  War  Claims— clerk,  $3,300; 
assistant  clerk,  $1,740;  janitor,  $1,260.  Ways  and  Means — clerk, 
$4,620;  assistant  clerk,  $3,000;  assistant  clerk  and  stenographer, 
$2,640;  assistant  clerk,  $2,580;  clerk  for  minority,  $3,180  and  $420 
additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent; 
janitors — one,  $1,560;  two  at  $1,260  each.  World  War  Veterans' 
Legislation— clerk,  $3,300;  assistant  clerk,  $2,460;  in  all,  $333,700 
{56  Stat.  335-337). 


Estimate  1944,  $333,700 


Appropriated  1943,  $334,700 


OFFICE    OF    SERGEANT    AT    ARMS 

Salaries:  Sergeant  at  Arms,  $8,000;  Deputy  Sergeant  at  Arms 
in  charge  of  mace,  $3,180;  cashier,  $6,000;  assistant  cashier,  $4,000; 
two  bookkeepers,  at  .$3,360  each;  Deputy  Sergeant  at  Arms  in 
charge  of  pairs,  $3,600;  pair  clerk  and  me.ssenger,  $2,820;  stenog- 
rapher, $2,500;  skilled  laborer,  $1,380;  hire  of  automobile,  $600; 
in  aU,  $38,800  {56  Stat.  337). 


E.stimate  1944,  $38,800 


Appropriated  1943,  $39,100 


Police  force.  House  Office  Building,  under  the  Sergeant  at 
Arms:  Lieutenant,  $1,740;  three  sergeants  at  $1,680  each;  thirtv- 
five  privates  at  $1,620  each;  in  all,  $63,480  {56  Stat.  337). 

Estimate  1944,  $63,480  Appropriated  1943,  $63,480 

OFFICE    OP    DOORKEEPER 

Salaries:  Doorkeeper,  $6,000;  special  employee,  $3,000;  super- 
intendent of  House  Press  GaUerv,  $3,660;  assistants  to  the  superin- 
tendent of  the  Hou.se  Press  Gallery— one  at  $2,520,  and  $300 
additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent, 
and  one  at  $2,400;  House  Radio  Press  Gallery — superintendent  of 
raoio  room  at  $2,700;  messenger  at  $1,560;  chief  janitor,  .$2,700; 
me.ssenger.s — one  chief  mes.senger,  $2,240,  sixteen  messengers  at 
$1,740  each,  fourteen  on  soldiers'  roll  at  $1,740  each;  laborers — 
seventeen  at  $1,260  each,  two  (cloakroom)  at  $1,380  each,  one 
(cloakroom),  $1,260,  and  seven  (cloakroom)  at  $1,140  each;  three 
female  attendants  in  ladies'  retiring  rooms  at  $1,680  each,  attendant 
for  the  ladies'  reception  room,  $1,440;  superintendent  of  folding 
room,  $3,180  and  $420  additional  so  long  as  the  position  is  held  by 
the  present  incumbent;  foreman  of  folding  room,  $2,640;  chief 
clerk  to  superintendent  of  folding  room,  $2,460;  three  clerks  at 
$2,160  each;  janitor,  $1,260;  laborer,  $1,260;  thirtv-one  folders  at 
$1,440  each;  shipping  clerk,  $1,740;  two  drivers  at  $1,380  each; 
two  chief  pages  at  $1,980  each  and  $180  each  additional  so  long 
as  the  respective  positions  are  held  by  the  respective  present 
incumbents;  two  telephone  pages  at  $1,680  each;  two  floor  managers 
of  telephones  (one  for  the  minority)  at  $3,180  each  and  $300  each 
additional  so  long  as  the  respective  positions  are  held  by  the  respec- 
tive present  incumbents;  two  assistant  floor  managers  in  charge  of 
telephones  (one  for  the  minority)  at  $2,100  each;  forty-seven  pages 


during  the  ses.sion,  including  ten  pages  for  dutj'  at  the  entrances 
to  the  Hall  of  the  House  at  $4  per  day  each,  $34,216;  superintendent 
of  document  room  (Elmer  A.  Lewis),  $3,960  and  $1,040  additional 
so  long  as  the  position  is  held  bj'  the  present  incumbent;  assistant 
superintendent  of  document  room,  $2,760;  clerk,  $2,320;  assistant 
clerk,  $2,160;  eight  assistants  at  $1,860  each;  janitor,  $1,440; 
messenger  to  press  room  (House  Press  Gallery),  $1,560;  mainte- 
nance and  repair  of  folding-room  motortruck,  $500;  in  all,  $269,696 
{o6  Stat.  337). 


Estimate  1944,  $269,696 


Appropriated  1943,  $269,508 


SPECI.4L   AND    MI.NORITY    EMPLOYEES 

For  the  minority  emploj'ees  authorized  and  named  in  the  House 
Resolutions  Numbered  51  and  .53  of  December  11,  1931,  as  amended: 
Two  at  $5,000  each,  three  at  $3,000  each;  one  at  $3,600  and  $300 
additional  while  the  position  is  held  by  the  present  incumbent 
(minority  pair  clerk,  House  Resolution  Numbered  313  of  August  7, 
1935);  iii  all,  $22,900  {56  Stat.  337). 

Estimate  1944,  $22,900  Appropriated  1943,  $22,900 

Special  employees:  Assistant  foreman  of  the  folding  room,  au- 
thorized in  the  resolution  of  September  30,  1913,  $1,980;  laborer, 
authorized  and  named  in  the  resolution  of  April  28,  1914,  $1,380; 
laborer,  $1,380;  in  all,  $4,740  {56  Stat.  337-S3S). 

Estimate  1944,  $4,740  Appropriated  1943,  $4,740 

Successors'  to  any  of  the  employees  provided  for  in  the  two  pre- 
ceding paragraphs  mav  be  named  by  the  House  of  Representatives 
at  any  time  {56  Stat.  S3S) . 

[Special  employee  for  the  majority,  $5,000,  such  position  to 
continue  only  during  such  period  as  it  is  occupied  by  the  first 
incumbent  thereof]  (56  Stat.  338). 

Appropriated  1943,  $5,000 

Office  of  majority  floor  leader:  Legislative  clerk,  $3,110;  clerk, 
$2,530;  additional  clerk,  $2,000;  two  assistant  clerks,  at  $1,800  each; 
for  official  expenses  of  the  majority  leader,  as  authorized  by  House 
Resolution  Numbered  101,  Seventv-fir.st  Congress,  adopted  Decem- 
ber 18,  1929,  $2,000;  in  all,  $13,240  {-56  Stat.  33S). 

Estimate  1944,  $13,240  Appropriated  1943,  $13,240 

Conference  minoritv:  Clerk,  $3,180;  legislative  clerk,  $3,060; 
assistant  clerk,  $2,100;  janitor,  $1,560;  in  all,  $9,900.  The  foregoing 
emplo.vees  to  be  appointed  by  the  minority  leader  {56  Stat.  3SS). 


Estimate  1944,  $9,900 


Appropriated  1943,  $9,900 


Two  messengers,  one  in  the  majorit}'  caucus  room  and  one  in 
the  minorit.v  caucus  room,  to  be  appointed  by  the  majority  and 
minoritv  whips,  re.spectivelv,  at  $1,740  each;  in  aU,  $3,480  {56  Stat. 
33S). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,480 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,480 


POST    OFFICE 


Salaries:  Postmaster,  $5,000;  assistant  postmaster,  $2,880;  two 
registry  and  money-order  clerks,  at  $2,100  each;  forty  messengers 
(including  one  to  superintend  transportation  of  mails),  at  $1,740 
each;  substitute  messengers  and  extra  services  of  regular  employees, 
when  recjuired,  at  the  rate  of  not  to  exceed  $145  per  month  each, 
$1,740;  laborer,  $1,260;  in  aU,  $84,680  {56  Stat.  338). 


Estimate  1944,  $84,680 


Appropriated  1943,  $84,680 


Motor  vehicles:  For  the  purcha.se,  exchange,  maintenance,  and 
repair  of  motor  vehicles  for  carrjing  the  mails,  $2,200  {56  Stat.  338). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,200  Appropriated  1943,  $2,200 

OFFICIAL    REPORTERS    OF    DEB.'iTES 

Salaries:  Six  oflScial  reporters  of  the  proceedings  and  debates  of 
the  House  at  $7,.500  each;  clerk,  $4,000;  assistant  clerk,  $2,000;  six 
expert  transcribers  at  $2,000  each;  in  all,  $63,000  {-56  Stat.  S3S). 

Estimate  1944,  $63,000  -         Appropriated  1943,  $63,000 

COMMITTEE    STENOGRAPHEBS 

Salaries:  Four  stenographers  to  committees,  at  $7,000  each 
and  two  stenographers  to  committees,  at  $6,000  each;  clerk,  $3,360; 
in  all,  $43,360:  Provided,  That  any  sums  received  from  the  sale  of 
copies  of  transcripts  of  hearings  of  committees  reported  by  such 


8 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


HOUSE  OF  REPRESENTATIVES— Continued 

Salaries,  OfBcers  and  Employees,  House  of  Rerresentatifes— Continued. 

COMMITTEE  STENOGBAPHERS — Continued 

stenographers  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  as  "miscellaneous 
receipts"  (56  Stat.  S3S). 


Estimate  1944,  $43,360 


Appropriated  1943,  $43,360 


Whenever  the  words  "during  the  session"  occur  in  the  foregoing 
paragraphs  they  shall  be  construed  to  mean  the  one  hundred  and 
eightv-two  days  from  January  1  to  June  30,  1944,  both  inclusive 
(56  Stat.  338).' 

Total,    salaries,    officers   and   employees,    House   of   Repre- 
sentatives: 


Estimate  1944,  $1,166,720 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,168,408 


CLERK    HIRE,    MEMBERS    AND    DELEGATES 

Clerk  Hire,  Members  and  Delegates,  House  of  Bepresentatires — 

For  clerk  hire  necessarily  employed  by  each  Member  and  Dele- 
gate, and  the  Resident  Commissioner  from  Puerto  Rico,  in  the 
discharge  of  his  official  and  representative  duties,  in  accordance 
with  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  fix  the  compensation  of  officers 
and  employees  of  the  legislative  branch  of  the  Government", 
approved  June  20.  1929,  as  amended  by  the  Act  of  July  25,  1939, 
$2,847,000  (56  Stat.  33h). 


Total,    clerk    hire,    Members     and     Delegates,    House    of 
Representatives : 


Estimate  1944,  $2,847,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,847,000 


CONTINGENT  EXPENSES  OF  THE  HOUSE 
Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Furniture  and  Repairs- 
Furniture:  For  furniture  and  materials  for  repairs  of  the  same, 
including  not  to  exceed  .$29,000  for  labor,  tools,  and  machinerv  for 
furniture  repair  shops,  $45,000  {56  Stat.  338). 

Estimate  1944,  $45,000  Appropriated  1943,  $45,000 

Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Paoliing  Boxes- 
Packing  boxes:  For  packing  boxes,  .$3,500:  ProvUM,  That 
no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used  to  furnish  a  packing 
box  to  any  Representative,  Delegate,  or  Resident  Commi.ssioner 
for  any  session  of  Congress  unless  request  therefor  has  been  made 
not  later  than  thirty  davs  after  the  sine  die  adjournment  of  any 
such  session  {56  Stat.  339). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,500 


Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Miscellaneous  Items— 

Miscellaneous  items:  For  miscellaneous  items,  exclusive  of 
salaries  unless  specifically  ordered  by  the  House  of  Representatives, 
including  the  sum  of  $27,500  for  payment  to  the  Architect  of  the 
Capitol  in  accordance  with  section  208  of  the  Act  approved  October 
9,  1940  (Public  Act,  812,  Seventy-sixth  Congress),  the  reimburse- 
ment to  the  official  stenographers  to  committees  for  the  amounts 
actually  paid  out  by  them  for  transcribing  hearings,  and  materials 
for  folding,  $95,000  {56  Stat.  339). 

Estimate  1944,  $95,000  Appropriated  1943,  $95,000 

Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Stenographic  Reports  of  Com- 
mittee Hearings — 

Reporting  hearings:  For  stenographic  reports  of  hearings  of 
committees  other  than  special  and  select  committees,  $30,000  {56 
Stat.  339). 


Estimate  1944,  $30,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 


Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Expenses  of  Special  and  Select 
Committees- 
Special  and  select  committees:    For  expenses  of  .special  and 
select  committees  authorized  by  the  House,  $150,000  {56  Stat.  339). 

Estimate  1944,  $150,000  Appropriated  1943,  $150,000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Joint  Committee  on  Internal  Revenue  Taxation,  House 
of  Representatives — 

Joint  Committee  on  Internal  Revenue  Taxation :  For  payment 
of  one-half  of  the  salaries  and  other  expenses  of  the  Joint  Com- 
mittee on  Internal  Revenue  Taxation  as  authorized  by  law,  .$30,000 
{56  Stat.  339). 


Estimate  1944,  $30,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 


Funeral  expenses:  No  part  of  the  appropriations  contained 
herein  for  the  contingent  expenses  of  the  House  of  Representatives 
shall  be  used  to  defray  the  expenses  of  any  committee  consisting 
of  more  than  six  persons  (not  more  than  four  from  the  House  and 
not  more  than  two  from  the  Senate),  nor  to  defray  the  expenses  of 
any  other  person  except  the  Sergeant  at  Arms  of  the  House  or  a 
representative  of  his  office,  and  except  the  widow  or  minor  children 
or  both  of  the  deceased,  to  attend  the  funeral  rites  and  burial  of 
any  person  who  at  the  time  of  his  or  her  death  is  a  Repre.sentative, 
a  Delegate  from  a  Territory,  or  a  Resident  Commissioner  from 
Puerto  Rico  {56  Slat.  339). 

Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Telegraph  and  Telephone 

Service — 

Telegraph  and  telephone:  For  telegraph  and  teleplione  service, 
exclusive  of  personal  services,  $175,000  {56  Stat.  339,  994). 


Estimate  1944,  $175,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $140,000 


Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Stationery- 
Stationery:  For  stationer}-  for  Representatives,  Delegates,  and 
the  Resident  Commissioner  from  Puerto  Rico,  for  the  second  session 
of  the  Seventy-eighth  Congress,  and  for  stationery  for  the  use  of  the 
committees  and  officers  of  the  House  (not  to  exceed  $5,000),  $92,600 
{56  Stat.  339). 

Estimate  1944,  $92,600  Appropriated  1943,  $92,600 

Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Attending  Physician- 
Attending  physician's  office;  For  medical  supplies,  equipment, 
and  contingent  expenses  of  the  emergency  room  and  for  the  attend- 
ing physician  and  his  as.sistants,  including  an  allowance  of  $1,500  to 
be  paid  to  the  attending  physician  in  equal  monthly  installments  as 
authorized  by  the  Act  approved  June  27.  1940  (54  Stat.  629),  and 
including  an  allowance  of  not  to  exceed  $30  per  month  each  to  four 
assistants  as  provided  bv  the  House  resolutions  adopted  Julv  1,  1930, 
January  20,  1932,  and  November  18,  1940,  $6,985  {56  Stat.  339). 

Estimate  1944,  $6,985  Appropriated  1943,  $8,245 

Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Postage- 
Postage  stamps:   Postmaster,  $200;  Clerk,  $400;  Sergeant  at 
Arms,  $250;  Doorkeeper,  $100;  in  all,  $950  {56  Stat.  339). 

Estimate  1944,  $950  Appropriated  1943,  $950 

Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Air  Mall  and  Special  Delivery 
Stamps — 

To  enable  the  Clerk  of  the  House  to  procure  and  furnish  each 
Representative,  Delegate,  and  the  Resident  Commissioner  from 
Puerto  Rico,  upon  request  by  such  person,  United  States  air  mail 
and  special  deliverv  postage  stamps  in  an  amount  not  exceeding 
$50  for  the  mailing  of  postal  matter  arising  in  connection  with  his 
or  her  official  business,  $21,900  {56  Stat.  339). 

Estimate  1944,  $21,900  Appropriated  1943,  $21,900 

Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Folding  Documents- 
Folding  documents:   For  folding  speeches  and  pamphlets,  at  a 
rate  not  exceeding  $1  per  thousand  or  for  the  emploj'ment  of  per- 
sonnel at  a  rate  not  to  exceed  $4  per  day  per  person,  $30,000  {56 
Stat.  340). 

Estimate  1944,  $30,000  Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 

Contingent  Expenses,  House  of  Representatives,  Revision  of  Laws — 

Revision  of  laws:  For  preparation  and  editing  of  the  laws  as 
authorized  by  the  Act  approved  May  29,  192S  (1  U.  S.  C.  59), 
$8,000,  to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Committee  on 
Revision  of  the  Laws  {56  Stat.  340) . 


Estimate  1944,  $8,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $8,000 


Payment  for  Certain  Services,  House  of  Representatives- 
Clerk's  office,  special  assistance:  For  assistants  in  compiling  lists 
of  reports  to  be  made  to  Congress  by  public  officials;  compiling  copy 
and  revising  proofs  for  the  House  portion  of  the  OflScial  Register;  J 
preparing  and  indexing  the  statistical  reports  of  the  Clerk  of  the  " 
House;  compiling  the  telephone  and  Members'  directories;  preparing 
and  indexing  the  daily  calendars  of  business;  preparing  the  official 
statement  of  Members'  voting  records;  preparing  lists  of  congres- 
sional nominees  and  statistical  summary  of  elections;  preparing  and 
indexing  questions  of  order  printed  in  the  Appendix  to  the  Journal 
pursuant  to  House  Rule  III;  for  recording  and  filing  .statements  of 
political  committees  and  candidates  for  election  to  the  House  of 
Representatives  pursuant  to  the  Federal  Corrupt  Practices  Act,  1925 
(2  \].  S.  C.  241-256);  and  for  such  other  assistance  as  the  Clerk 
of  the  House  may  deem  necessary  and  proper  in  the  conduct  of  the 
business  of  his  office,  $4,500:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  appro- 
priation shall  be  used  to  augment  the  annual  salary  of  any  employee 
of  the  House  of  Representatives  {56  Stat.  340) . 


Estimate  1944,  $4,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,500 


LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 


Automobile  and  Maintenance,  for  the  Speaker  of  House  of  Representatives^ 

Speaker's  automoljile:  For  exchange,  driving,  maintenance, 
repair,  and  operation  of  an  automobile  for  the  Speaker,  $4,000  (56 
Stat.  34O). 

Estimate  1944,  $4,000  Appropriated  1943,  $4,000 


Total,  contingent  expenses,  House  of  Representatives: 
Estimate  1944,  $697,435  Appropriated  1943,  $663,695 


Payment  to  Widow  of  Hon.  Frank  H.  Buck- 


Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 


Total,    House   of   Representatives,    annual   appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $9,267,155  Appropriated  1943,  $9,245,103 


CAPITOL  POLICE 

Salaries,  Capitol  Police,  Senate — 

Salaries,  Capitol  Police,  House  of  Ecpresentatives— 

Salaries:  Captain,  $2,700;  three  lieutenants,  at  $1,740  each; 
two  special  officers,  at  $1,740  eacli;  three  sergeants,  at  $1,680  each; 
fifty-two  privates,  at  $1,620  each;  one-lialf  of  said  privates  to  be 
selected  by  the  Sergeant  at  Arms  of  the  Senate  and  one-half  b\-  the 
Sergeant  at  Arms  of  the  House;  in  all,  $100,680:  Provided,  That  no 
part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  paid  as 
compensation  to  any  person  appointed  after  June  30,  1935,  as  an 
officer  or  member  of  the  Capitol  Police  (including  those  for  the 
Senate  and  House  Office  Buildings)  who  does  not  meet  the  stand- 
ards to  be  prescribed  for  such  appointees  by  the  Capitol  Police 
Board:  Provided  further,  That  the  Capitol  Police  Board  is  hereby 
authorized  to  detail  police  from  the  House  and  Senate  Office  Build- 
ings for  police  duty  on  the  Capitol  Grounds  (36  Stat.  S40). 


Estimate  1944,  $100,680 


Appropriated  1943,  $100,680 


Uniforms  and  Equipment,  Capitol  Police,  Senate — 

Uniforms  and  Equipment,  Capitol  Police,  House  of  Representatives — 

General  expenses:  For  purchasing  and  supplying  uniforms, 
purchase,  exchange,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  motor-propelled 
passenger-carrying  vehicles,  contingent  expenses,  including  $25  per 
month  for  extra  services  performed  bv  a  member  of  such  force  for 
the  Capitol  Police  Board,  $9,400  (-56  Slat.  340). 

Estimate  1944,  $9,400  Appropriated  1943,  $9,400 

Salaries  and  Expenses  of  Detailed  Police,  Capitol  Police  Board,  Senate— 
Salaries  and  Expenses  of  Detailed  Police,  Capitol  Police  Board,  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives— 

Capitol  Police  Board:  To  enable  the  Capitol  Police  Board  to 
provide  additional  protection  during  the  present  emergency  for  the 
Capitol  Buildings  and  Grounds,  including  the  Senate  and  House 
Office  Buildings  and  the  Capitol  Power  Plant,  $55,000.  Such  sum 
shall  only  be  expended  for  payment  for  salaries  and  other  expenses 
of  personnel  detailed  from  the  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation,  the 
Secret  Service  of  the  Treasury  Department,  and  the  Metropolitan 
Police  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  the  heads  of  such  agencies 
and  the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia  are  authorized 
and  directed  to  make  such  details  upon  the  request  of  the  Board. 
Personnel  so  detailed  shall,  during  the  period  of  such  detail,  serve 
under  the  direction  and  instructions  of  the  Board  and  is  authorized 
to  exercise  the  same  authority  as  members  of  such  Metropolitan 
Police  and  members  of  the  Capitol  Police  and  to  perform  such  other 
duties  as  may  be  assigned  by  the  Board.  Reimbursement  for 
salaries  and  other  expenses  of  such  detailed  personnel  shall  be  made 
to  the  Federal  agency  or  the  government  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
respectively,  and  any  sums  so  reimbursed  shall  be  credited  to  the 
appropriation  or  appropriations  from  which  such  salaries  and  ex- 
penses are  pavable  and  be  available  for  aU  the  purposes  thereof 
(56  Stat.  34O-34I). 


Estimate  1944,  $55,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $55,000 


One-half  of  the  foregoing  amounts  under  "Capitol  Police"  shall 
be  disliursed  bv  the  Secretarv  of  the  Senate  and  one-half  by  the 
Clerk  of  the  House  (-56  Stat.  341). 


Total,  Capitol  Police,  annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $165,080  Appropriated  1943,  $165,080 


JOINT  COMMITTEE  ON  PRINTING 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Joint  Committee  on  Printing,  Senate- 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Joint  Committee  on  Printing,  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives- 
Salaries:  Clerk,  $4,000  and  $800  additional  so  long  as  the 
position  is  held  bv  the  present  incumbent;  inspector  under  section 
20  of  the  .\ct  approved  January  12,  1895  (44  U.  S.  C.  49),  $2,820; 
assistant  clerk  and  stenographer,  $2,640;  for  expenses  of  compiling, 
preparing,  and  indexing  the  Congressional  Directory,  $1,600;  in  all, 
$11,860,  one-half  to  be  disbursed  hy  the  Secretary  of  the  Senate 
and  the  other  half  to  be  disbursed  by  the  Clerk  of  the  House  (56 
Stat.  34I). 


Estimate  1944,  $11,860 


Appropriated  1943,  $11,860 


COMMITTEE  ON  FEDERAL  EXPENDITURES 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Joint  Committee  on  Federal  Expenditures,  Senate — 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Joint  Committee  on  Federal  Expenditures,  House  of 
Representatives — 

[For  an  additional  amount,  which  is  hereby  authorized,  to 
enaljle  the  Committee  to  Investigate  Federal  Expenditures  to  carry 
out  the  duties  imposed  upon  it  by  section  601  of  the  Revenue  Act 
of  1941,  to  remain  available  during  the  existence  of  the  committee, 
$10,000,  one-half  to  be  disbursed  by  tlie  Secretary  of  the  Senate 
and  the  other  half  by  the  Clerk  of  the  House  upon  vouchers  ap- 
proved by  the  chairman  of  the  committee]  (56  Stat.  994)  ■ 

Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 


OFFICE  OF  LEGISLATIVE  COUNSEL 

Legislative  Counsel,  Senate — 

Legislative  Counsel,  House  of  Representatives — 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  salaries  and  expenses  of  maintenance 
of  the  office  of  Legislative  Counsel,  as  authorized  by  law,  $82,000, 
of  which  $42,000  shall  be  disbursed  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Senate 
and  $40,000  bv  the  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representatives  (56  Stat. 
341). 


Estimate  1944,  $82,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $82,550 


STATEMENT  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 

Statement  of  .Appropriations — 

For  preparation,  under  the  direction  of  the  Committees  on 
Appropriations  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  of  the 
statements  for  the  first  session  of  the  Seventy-eighth  Congress,  show- 
ing appropriations  made,  indefinite  appropriations,  and  contracts 
authorized,  together  with  a  chronological  history  of  the  regular 
appropriation  bills,  as  required  by  law,  $4,000,  to  be  paid  to  the  per- 
sons designated  bv  the  chairmen  of  such  committees  to  do  the  work 
(56  Slat.  341). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $4,000  Appropriated  1943,  $4,000 


ARCHITECT  OF  THE  CAPITOL 

OFFICE  OF  THE  ARCHITECT  OF  THE  CAPITOL 

Salaries,  OIHce  of  Architect  of  the  Capitol- 
Salaries:  For  the  Architect  of  the  Capitol,  Assistant  Architect  of 
the  Capitol,  and  other  personal  services  at  rates  of  pay  provided  by 
law;  and  the  Assistant  Architect  of  the  Capitol  shall  act  as  ;Vrchitect 
of  the  Capitol  during  the  absence  or  disabilitv  of  that  official  or 
whenever  there  is  no  Architect;  [$63,665]  $64,100  (5  U.  S.  C. 
662,  673;  46  Slat.  3S;  56  Stat.  341). 

Estimate  1944,  $64,100  Appropriated  1943,  $63,665 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Professional  sernce: 
Grade  8.  Range  $S,000  to  $9,000: 

Arphif  pft 
Grade  7.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,566: 

Assistant  architect _. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Supervising  air-conditioning  engineer... 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $9, 000 

1       7,250 

1       4,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $9,000 

1       7,250 

1       4.800 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9, 000 

1  7,187 

1  4,750 


10 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


ARCHITECT  OF  THE  CAPITOL— Continued 


OFFICE  OF  THE  ARCHITECT  OP  THE  CAPITOL- 
Salaries,  Office  of  Architect  of  the  Capitol— Continued. 


-continued 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES— continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer  (superintendent  of  construc- 
tion)  

Elevator  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  enpneer  (civil) 

Associate  eneineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  elevator  engineer  .  _ _ 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  clerk  and  art  curator,  - 

Grade  10.  Range  $3..500  to  $4,100: 

Administrative  officer --_ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ccountant  and  auditor.  -  - _. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


01       Personal  services  (net)-  

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   .\ctual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1   $4, 400 
1    4, 000 


1    3, 700 
1    3, 300 


2,600 


4,600 


1  3,  SOO 
1.8  2,622 

2  2, 300 

3  1,920 
1  1, 560 


17.  8  6-1, 100 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $4, 400 
1        4, 000 


1        3, 625 
1         3, 225 


2,600 


1  3.800 
1.  8  2,  622 

2  2, 225 

3  1, 890 
1  1.515 


17,  8  63,  665 


63,665 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4,175 

1  3. 950 


2.671 


0.  3      4,  200 
0.  4      3,  540 


1 

1.2 

2 

3 

1 


3,775 
2,649 
2,175 
1,883 
1,4SS 


16.5    59,304 
974 


Appropriations  under  the  control  of  the  Architect  of  the  Capitol 
shall  be  available  for  expenses  of  travel  on  official  business  not  to 
exceed  in  the  aggregate  under  all  funds  the  sum  of  $750  {66  Stat. 
341). 

CAPITOL   BUILDINGS    AND    GKOITNDS 

Capitol  Building  and  Repairs — 

Capitol  Buildings:  For  necessary  expenditures  for  the  Capitol 
Building  and  electrical  substations  of  the  Senate  and  House  Office 
Buildings,  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Architect  of  the  Capitol, 
including  minor  improvements,  maintenance,  repair,  equipment, 
supplies,  material,  fuel,  oil,  waste,  and  appurtenances;  furnishings 
and  office  equipment;  special  clothing  for  workmen;  waterproof 
wearing  apparel;  personal  and  other  services;  cleaning  and  repairing 
works  of  art;  maintenance  and  driving  of  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrying  office  vehicle;  not  exceeding  $300  for  the  purchase  of 
technical  and  necessary  reference  books,  periodicals,  and  city 
directory;  not  to  exceed  $150  for  expenses  of  attendance,  when 
specifically  authorized  by  the  Architect  of  the  Capitol,  at  meetings 
or  conventions  in  connection  with  subjects  related  to  work  under 
the  Architect  of  the  Capitol;  and  the  compensation  of  the  position 
of  supervising  engineer  shall  be  at  the  rate  of  $6,000  per  annum  so 
long  as  the  position  is  held  bv  the  person  who  was  the  incumbent 
thereof  on  May  15,  1941;  [$289,900:  Provided,  That  the  unex- 
pended balance  on  June  30,  1942,  of  the  appropriation  for  Capitol 
Building  contained  in  the  Second  Deficiency  Appropriation  .^ct, 
1940,  approved  June  27,  1940,  is  hereby  continued  available  for  the 
■same  purposes  and  shall  remain  available  until  expended:  Provided 
further.  That  not  to  exceed  $6,000  of  the  unexpended  balance  on 
June  30,  1942,  of  the  appropriation  for  Capitol  Buildings  contained 
in  the  Legislative  Branch  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  shall  continue 
available  for  the  .same  purposes  until  June  30,  19433  $335,994. 

[The  appropriation  of  $25,000  contained  in  the  Third  Supple- 
mental National  Defense  Appropriation  .\ct,  1942,  approved  De- 
cember 17,  1941,  to  enable  the  Architect  of  the  Capitol  to  prepare 
suitable  .space  directly  beneath  the  crypt  in  the  central  portion  of 
the  Capitol  Building  as  a  depository  for  the  valued  documents  of 
the  two  Houses  of  Congress  since  the  organization  of  tlie  Govern- 
ment, shall  hereafter  also  be  available  for  expenditure  by  the 
Architect  of  the  Capitol  for  labor  and  any  incidental  items  necessary 
to  transfer  documents,  cases,  or  other  equipment  from  their  present 
location  in  the  Senate  Library  in  the  Capitol  Building  to  the 
depository  in  the  Capitol  Building  and  to  a  reserved  storage  room 
in  the  Senate  Office  Building.] 

[The  appropriation  of  $25,000,  contained  under  the  caption 
"Architect  of  the  Capitol"  in  title  III,  Third  Supplemental  National 
Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942  (Pulilic  Law  353),  approved  De- 
cember 17,  1941,  for  a  suitable  depository  for  the  valued  documents 
of  the  two-  Houses  of  Congress,  shall  also  be  available  to  enable 
such  Architect  to  provide  suitable  space  for  such  documents  in  the 
Annex  Building,  Librarv  of  Congress]  UO  U.  S.  C.  162,  163,  16Sa, 
166;  Jt2  Stat.  430;  55  Slat.  817;  56  Slat.  341-342). 


Estimate  1944,  $335,994 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Statutory: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      a>6, 000 

1        4, 200 

1        3, 400 
1        3, 400 

1        2,  100 
1        3,200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,000 

1       4, 200 

1        3, 325 
1        3, 325 

I        2,  100 
I        3, 200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $6,000 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

1         3, 276 
1          3, 276 

1          2,000 

Engineer  (air  conditioning) 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Purchasing  and  accounting  officer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1  2, 400 

2  1, 890 
1        2, 200 

1  2, 400 

2  1, 800 
1        2, 200 

1          **  325 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2.3      1,833 
1          2, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2        2, 850 
8        2, 363 
8        2, 0,80 
32        1, 873 
4         1, 590 

7  1, 626 
11         1,349 

8  1, 230 
1            861 

25            470 

25        1, 200 
7,633 

2        2,813 
8        2, 316 
8        2, 059 
32        1,815 
4        1, 579 

7  1, 500 
11         1,327 

8  1, 202 
1            861 

25            470 

25        1, 200 
6,905 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

8.  4      2,  263 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

29. 9      1,  822 

Grade  4.  Range  $1..320  to  $1,680 

6.2      1  487 

Grade  .3.  Range  $1,200  to$1..500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

11          1,307 
7  9      1  191 

Forewoman  of  charwomen    .. 

1             861 

Charwoman      .  . 

23  4         470 

Unclassified: 
Elevator  operators 

24.3      1,200 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

141     223,724 
9,698 

141    219,711 
9,598 

138.  4  210,  567 
2,993 

233,  322 

229,  309 

213,  560 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel     ...                        

100 
25 
20 

100 
25 
20 

124 

5 

04     Commiiniention  services 

8 

Other  contractual  services: 
Repairs  and  alterations: 
Painting,  annual 

10,000 
36,  735 
2,250 
5,000 
3,100 
17,740 

10, 000 

4,592 

Elevator  repairs,  annual 

2,250 

5,000 
3,100 
17,740 

2,459 

947 

Substation  equipment  and  repairs 

General  annual  repairs  and  alterations. . 

28,200 

10,854 

22 

1,559 
19,241 

10,000 
6,000 

Preparation  of  depositories 

5,  769 

Reconstruction  of  roofs  and  skylights 
over  Senate  and  House  wings,  Capi- 
tol Building 

494,809 

Pages'   school,    repairs   and   improve- 

2,557 

Total,  repairs  and  alterations 

569,  6.34 
60 

6,227 
3,000 

74,890 
50 

6,227 
3,000 

55,  390 
27 

Maintenance  and  repair,  lighting  sys- 
tems, grounds  . 

5,849 

Maintenance,  air  conditioning  system . . 

2,476 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

678,911 

84,167 

63, 742 

18,025 

18,025 

15,  714 

Equipment: 

Office  equipment  and  furnishings 

Miscellaneous  equipment  and  furnish- 

400 

400 

1,182 
2,840 

09    Total,  equipment 

400 

400 

4,022 

Total  other  obligations 

597, 481 

102, 737 

83,615 

Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1943  and  1944. 

830,  803 
-494,809 

332, 046 
-10,000 
-25,241 

297, 175 

-1-25,  241 

335,994 

296, 805 
-6,905 

322,  416 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

27, 375 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

335,994 

289,900 

349, 791 

Improving  the  Capitol  Grounds- 
Capitol  Grounds:  For  care  and  improvement  of  grounds  sur- 
rounding the  Capitol,  Senate  and  House  Office  Buildings;  Capitol 
Power  Plant;  personal  and  other  services;  care  of  trees;  planting; 
fertilizers;  repairs  to  pavements,  walks,  and  roadways;  purchase  of 
waterproof  wearing  apparel;  maintenance  of  signal  lights;  and  for 
snow  removal  bv  hire  of  men  and  equipment  or  under  contract  with- 
out compliance' with  section  3709  (41  U.  S.  C.  5)  [and  3744  (41 
V.  S.  C.  16)]  of  the  Revised  Statutes,  [$147,566,  of  which  $39,240 
shall  be  available  immediately]  $110,866  {66  Stat.  342). 


Appropriated  1943,  $289,900 


Estimate  1944,  $110,866 


Appropriated  1943,  $147,566 


LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 


11 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Professional  services: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  landscape  architect  and  horti- 
culturist   - -  - 

Grade  3.  Range  S3,200  to  $3,800; 
Assistant  landscape  gardener.. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,200 

1       3, 300 
1        3,300 

1         1,800 

1         1,800 

20        1, 383 

1         1,500 

1         1, 740 

27        1, 277 

1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,200 

1       3.300 
1        3, 225 

1         1,800 

1         1,755 

20        1, 349 

1        1,500 

1        1,695 

27        1, 273 

1,815 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5, 050 

1         3,225 
1          3, 067 

Subprofessional  service: 

0.8      1.800 

1           1. 682 

19. 4      1.  327 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

0.6      1,440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  5    Range  Sl.WO  to  $1,860 - 

1.2      1,669 

Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

26. 1      1,  260 

54      82.780 
4,820 

54      81.655 
4,820 

62. 1     75. 844 

4,820 

87.600 

86. 475 

80.664 

OTHER  OBLinATIONS 

02    Travel .-  .-. 

50 
32 
20 

50 
32 
20 

33 

03    Transportation  of  things             

Other  contractual  services: 
Repairs  and  alterations: 
General  annual  repairs  and  alterations.. 

6,050 

6,050 
39,240 

5,748 

Survey  of  sewers  inclndin?  repair 

4,813 

Sprinkler  system.    Old   Bouse    Office 
Building  courtvard 

1,558 

6,050 

50 

5.000 

1.364 

45,290 

50 

5.000 

1.364 

12,119 

Snow  removal                -  

2,475 

1,344 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

12, 464 

51,704 

15,9.38 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

6,500 
4.200 

6,500 
4,200 

7.384 

09    EQuipment          ...              ,            

2.737 

Total  other  obligations _ _.. 

23.266 

62.506 

26.092 

110,866 

148,  981 
-1,415 

100.  756 

E.'ccess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

7.580 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

110,866 

147, 566 

114,336 

Maintenance,  Legislative  Garage — 

Legislative  garage:  For  maintenance,  repairs,  alterations,  per- 
sonal and  other  .services,  and  all  necessary  incidenial  e.xpenses, 
[.§12,210]  $12,720  M7  Star.  391;  49  Stal.  470;  56  Stat.  343). 


Estimate  1944,  $12,720 


Appropriated  1943,  $12,210 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300    

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1, 920 

1       1,380 

5        1, 356 

420 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,920 

1       1,380 

5       1, 329 

385 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $1, 905 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,320  to  $1,680 

1         1  365 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500  

5         1,310 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

01       Personal  services  (net)         _         . 

7      10, 500 

7      10, 330 

7         9,817 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

1,500 
720 

1,500 
720 

1,201 

980 

2,220 

2,220 

2,181 

Grand  total  obligations 

12,720 

12,550 
-340 

11  998 

Excess  of  obligations   over   appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

32 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

12,  720 

12,  210 

12,030 

Subway  Transportation,  Capitol  and  Senate  Office  Buildings- 
Subway  transportation,  Capitol  and  Senate  Office  Buildings: 
For  repairs,   rebuilding,   and   maintenance  of  the  stibway   system 
connecting  the  Senate  Office  Building  with  the  Senate  wing  of  the 
United  States  Capitol  and  for  personal  and  other  services,  including 


maintenance  of  the  cars,  track,  and  electrical  equipment  connected 
therewith,  $2,000  {o6  Stat.  342). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,000 

App 

ropriated  194.3,  $2,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services  (repairs  and 
alterations)                                  

$900 
600 
500 

$900 
600 
500 

$65 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

3S 

21 

2,000 

2,000 

124 

1,876 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,000 

2,000 

2,000 

Maintenance,  Senate  Office  Building- 
Senate  Office  Building:  For  maintenance,  misce^aneous  items 
and  supplies,  including  furniture,  furnishings,  and  equipment,  and 
for  labor  and  material  incident  thereto,  and  repairs  thereof;  and  for 
personal  and  other  services  for  the  care  and  operation  of  the  Senate 
Office  Building;  to  be  expended  under  the  control  and  supervision  of 
the  Architect  of  the  Capitol,  including  four  female  attendants  in 
charge  of  ladies'  retiring  rooms  at  $1,500  each;  in  all,  £$306,260,  of 
which  $6,000  shall  be  immediately  available:  Provided,  That  hereafter 
the  Senate  Office  Building,  and  the  employment  of  all  services 
(other  than  for  officers  and  privates  of  the  Capitol  Police)  necessary 
for  its  protection,  care,  and  occupancy,  together  with  all  other  items 
that  may  be  appropriated  for  by  the  Congress  for  such  purposes, 
shall  be  under  the  control  and  supervision  of  the  Architect  of  the 
Capitol,  subject  to  the  apjiroval  of  the  Senate  Committee  on  Rules 
as  to  matters  of  general  policy;  and  the  Architect  of  the  Capitol 
shall  submit  annually  to  the  Congress  estimates  in  detail  for  all 
services  (other  than  for  officers  and  privates  of  the  Capitol  Police) 
and  for  all  other  expenses  in  connection  with  said  office  building 
and  necessary  for  its  protection,  care,  and  occupancy:  Provided 
further.  That  hereafter  the  assignment  of  rooms  and  other  space 
in  the  Senate  Office  Building  shall  be  under  the  direction  and  control 
of  the  Senate  Committee  on  Rules  and  shall  not  be  a  part  of  the 
duties  of  the  .Architect  of  the  Capitol:  Provided  furDier,  That 
hereafter  it  shall  not  be  a  duty  of  the  Architect  of  the  Capitol  to 
certify  any  pay  roll  or  other  voucher  covering  any  expenditure  from 
any  appropriation  for  the  Senate  Office  Building,  or  for  any  other 
building  or  activitv,  unless  the  obligation  involved  was  incurred 
by  him  or  under  his  direction]  $318,255    {56  Stat.  342-343,  094). 


Estimate  1944,  $318,255 


Appropriated  1943,  <■  $313,560 


"  Includes  $7,300  appropriated  in  the  Second  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropri- 
ation Act,  1943. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$318,255 

$327,925 
-14,365 

$344,754 

E-xcess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

27,445 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

318,255 

313,  .560 

372, 199 

Maintenance,  House  Office  Buildings- 
House   Office   Buildings;     For   maintenance,   including  equip- 
ment,  waterproof  wearing  apparel,   miscellaneous  items,   and  for 
all  necessary  services,   [$391,760]  $418,005  {40  U.  S.  C.  175;  47 
Stat.  392;  56  Stat.  343). 


Estimate  1944,  $418,005 

Appropriated  1943,  $391,760 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Grand  total  obligations 

$418, 005 

$415, 843 
-24,083 

$510, 629 

E-xcess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

23,571 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

418, 005 

391,  760 

534,200 

Capitol  Power  Plant- 
Capitol  Power  Plant:  For  lighting,  heating,  and  power  for  the 
Capitol,  Senate  and  House  Office  Buildings,  Supreme  Court  Build- 
ing, Congressional  Library  Buildings,  and  the  grounds  about  the 


12 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


ARCHITECT  OF  THE  CAPITOL— Continued 

Capitol  Power  Plant— Continued. 

same,  Botanic  Garden,  legislative  garage,  and  folding  and  storage 
rooms  of  the  Senate,  and  for  air-conditioning  refrigeration  not 
supplied  from  plants  in  any  of  such  buildings;  for  heating  the 
Government  Printing  Office  and  Washington  City  Post  Office  and 
for  liglit  and  power  therefor  whenever  available;  personal  and 
otlier  services,  engineering  instruments,  fuel,  oil,  materials,  labor, 
advertising,  and  purchase  of  waterproof  wearing  apparel  in  con- 
nection with  tlie  maintenance  and  operation  of  the  plant,  [$782,281 
of  which  $69,000  shall  be  available  immediately]  $787,376  (40 
U.  S.  C.  185;  53  Stat.  391;  56  Stat.  343). 


Estimate  1944,  $787,376 


Appropriated  1943,  $782,281 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$787, 376 

$786,  995 
-4,714 

$818, 550 

Excess   of  obligations  over  appropriation 

7,693 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

787, 376 

782,  281 

826,  243 

Senate  Folding  Room,  Repairs  and  Improvements- 
Unobligated  balance— 1942,  $3,000. 

The  appropriations  under  the  control  of  the  Architect  of  the 
Capitol  may  be  expended  without  reference  to  section  4  of  the  Act 
approved  June  17,  1910  (41  U.  S.  C.  7),  concerning  purchases  for 
executive  departments. 

The  Government  Printing  Office  and  the  Washington  City 
Post  Office  shall  reimburse  the  Cajiitol  Power  Plant  for  heat,  light, 
and  power  whenever  any  such  service  is  furnished  during  the  fiscal 
vear  [1943J  1944,  and  the  amounts  so  reimbursed  shall  be  covered 
into  the  Treasury  {56  Stat.  343). 

Note. — Detailed  statements  of  obligations  for  the  Senate  Office  Building  to  be  sub- 
mitted to  the  Senate  Committee  on  Rules;  and  detailed  statements  of  obligations  for 
the  House  Office  Buildings  and  Capitol  Power  Plant  to  be  submitted  to  the  House 
Office  Building  Commission  having  supervision  of  those  buildings. 

LIBRARY    BUILDINGS    AND    GROUNDS 

MECHANICAL    AND    STRUCTURAL   MAINTENANCE 

Library  Buildings  and  Grounds- 
Salaries:   For  chief  engineer  and  all  personal  services  at  rates 
of  pav  provided  by  law,   [$93,570]  $98,340  {2   U.  S.  C.  I4I;  5 
U.  S.'C.  673;  52  Stat.  392;  56  Stat.  343). 


Estimate  1944,  $98,340 


Appropriated  1943,  $93,570 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $1,710 

3  2,400 

4  2,  1.50 
10        1, 902 
16        1, 778 

2        1, 560 

16        1,339 

1         1, 200 

5,920 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $1,710 

3  2, 367 

4  2,  138 
10         1, 902 
16        1, 772 

2        1,660 

16        1, 339 

1         1,200 

5,427 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1.1    $1,752 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8    Range  $2  000  to  «2,600 

3  2, 360 

4  2,113 

Grade  7.  Range  $1 .860  to  $2.300 .._ 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

9.1       1,915 
15.9       1,745 
2          1, 603 

Grade  4    Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

14.  8       1,  338 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

1          1,200 

54      98, 340 

54      97, 607 
-4,  037 

50.9    86,813 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4,507 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

98,  340 

93,  570 

91,  320 

Salaries,  Sundaj'  opening:  For  extra  services  of  employees  and 
additional  emplo.vees  under  the  Architect  of  the  Capitol  to  provide 
for  the  opening  of  the  Librarv  Buildings  on  Sundavs  and  on  holidavs, 
at  rates  to  be  fixed  by  such  Architect,  [$6,768]  $7,679  {56  Stat.  343). 


Estimate  1944,  $7,679 


Appropriated  1943,  $6,768 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,I943 

Actual,  1942 

Salaries  (per  diem): 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1       $8.68 
3         7.70 

7  7.08 

8  6.83 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1       $7. 98 
3         7.09 
7          6.46 
7          5.21 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1         $7. 98 

Senior  mechanic 

Mechanic 

Under  mechanic 

3           7.09 
7            6.46 
7            5.21 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

19        7,679 

18        6,768 

18          6, 406 
362 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

7,679 

6,768 

6,768 

General  repairs,  and  so  forth:  For  necessary  expenditures  for 
the  Library  Buildings  and  Grounds  under  tlie  jurisdiction  of  the 
Architect  of  the  Capitol,  including  minor  improvements,  mainte- 
nance, repair,  eriuipment,  supplies,  waterproof  wearing  apparel, 
material,  and  appurtenances,  and  personal  and  otlier  services  in 
connection  witli  the  mechanical  and  .structural  maintenance  of  such 
buildings  and  grounds,  [$50,.599,  of  which  $9,709  shall  be  imme- 
diatelv  available]  $40,890  {2  U.  S.  C.  141;  52  Stat.  392;  56  Stat. 
343-344). 


Estimate  1944,  $40,890 


Appropriated  1943,  $50,599 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Other  contractual  services: 

General  annual  repairs  ._ 

Maintenance  and  repairs,  air  condition- 
ing and  refrigerating  systems  (both 

buildings) 

Maintenance    and    repairs,    elevators 
(both  buildings) 

$8,500 

3,300 
5,090 

$8,500 

3,300 
6,090 

$8,147 

3,380 

4,924 

2,494 

Preliminary  studies  and  estimates  of 

3,600 

Air  conditioning:  Recording  studio; 
room  opposite  rare  book  room;  His- 
panic spaces;  office  of  superintendent, 
reading  room,  main  building 

10,969 

Renewing  copper  cornice  flashing,  main 
building 

9,709 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

16, 890 

26,599 

33,  414 

12,  500 

12,  500 

12.  647 

Equipment: 
Annual 

Annual  built-in  furniture 

Pneumatic  tube  system,  deck  No.  1  to 

5,000 
5.000 

5.000 
5,000 

2,509 
4,531 

3,296 

10,  000 

10,  000 

10,  336 

1.500 

1,500 

1,422 

40,  890 

60,  699 

57,  819 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

19,  021 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

40,890 

50,  599 

76,840 

Elimination  of  Fire  Hazards,  Library  of  Congress  Buildings- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 19-44 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

$23,  409 

16,  591 

40,000 

Annex,  Library  of  Congress- 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures -. 

$4,809 

-5,248 

439 

LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 


13 


Emergency  Safeguarding  of  Public  Buildings  and  Property,  Arcliitect  of  the 
Capitol— 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$100, 000 
-100,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  safe- 
guardins;  of  public  buildinss  and  property, 

Total,  Library  Buildings  and  Grounds: 
Estimate  1944,  $146,909  Appropriated  194.3,  $150,937 


Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts— 

13    Hefunds,  awards,  and  indemnities;  Obligations— 1942.  $24.13. 


Total,  Architect  of  the  Capitol,  annual  appropriations,  gen- 
eral account: 


Estimate  1944,  $2,196,225 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,153,879 


BOTANIC  GARDEN 
Salaries,  Botanic  Garden — 

Salaries:  For  personal  services  (including  not  exceeding  $3,000 
for  miscellaneous  temporary  labor  without  regard  to  the  Classifica- 
tion Act  of  1923,  as  amended),  [$S3,432]  $SJ,J9S;  all  under  the 
direction  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  the  Library  {56  Slat.  344)- 


Estimate  1944,  $84,793 

Appropriated  1943,  $83,432 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $3,800 

1       3, 100 
1        2,  100 
1        2, 160 
9        1,827 
6        1,040 

4  1,380 

1        2,000 
1         1,800 
1         1,620 

5  1,872 
3        1, 620 

12        1, 405 
1        1, 260 

1        1, 099 
641 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 725 

1       3, 100 
1       2, 100 
1        2,  160 
9        1, 806 
6        1,618 

4  1, 380 

1        2, 000 
1         1,800 
1        1, 620 

5  1, 860 
3        1,620 

12        1, 380 
1        1, 260 

1        1,099 
591 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 675 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

1         3, 100 

Grade".  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  Sl.snn  to  $2,160 

1          2, 025 
1          2,  160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

9          1, 775 
5.9      1  583 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620    

4          1, 357 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2, 001 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  IS1,800 

1           1, 800 
1           1, 620 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Ringe  $1,680  to  .$2,040 

4.  9      1. 829 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

3          1,620 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Charwoman.  Range  $0.50  per  hour,  works 
2,198  hours  per  vear 

10.  2      1,  358 
1          1, 244 

1          1, 096 

Total  permanent 

48      82, 460 
2,333 

48      81,690 
2,333 

46        77, 143 
2,883 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

84,  793 

84,023 
-591 

80,026 

2,086 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

84,  793 

83,432 

82,  112 

Maintenance,  Botanic  Garden — 

Maintenance,  operation,  repairs,  and  improvements:  For  aU 
necessary  expenses  incident  to  maintaining,  operating,  repairing, 
and  improving  the  Botanic  Garden,  and  the  nurseries,  buildings, 
grounds,  and  equipment  pertaining  thereto,  including  procuring 
fertilizers,  soils,  tools,  trees,  shrubs,  plants,  and  seeds;  materials  and 
miscellaneous  supplies,  including  rubber  boots  and  aprons  when  re- 
quired for  use  by  employees  in  connection  with  their  worl^;  not  to 
exceed  $25  for  emergency  medical  supplies;  disposition  of  waste; 
traveling  expenses  of  the  Director  and  his  assistants  not  to  exceed 
$250;  street-car  fares  not  exceeding  $25;  office  equipment  and  con- 
tingent expenses;  the  prevention  and  eradication  of  insect  and  other 
pests  and  plant  diseases  by  purchase  of  materials  and  procurement 
of  personal  services  by  contract  without  regard  to  the  provisions  of 
any  other  Act;  repair,  maintenance,  operation,  purcliase,  and  ex- 
change of  motor-trucks  and  maintenance,  repair,  and  oi^eration  of  a 


passenger  motor  vehicle;  purchase  of  botanical  books,  periodicals, 
and  books  of  reference,  not  to  exceed  $100;  repairs  and  improve- 
ments to  Diiector's  residence;  and  all  other  necessary  expenses;  all 
under  the  direction  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  the  Library,  $23,125 
{36  Stat.  SU)- 


Estimate  1944,  $23,125 


Appropriated  1943,  $23,125 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$275 

50 

100 

200 

3,600 

8,025 

10,  375 

500 

$275 

50 

100 

200 

3,600 

8,025 

10,  375 

500 

$105 

03    Transportation  of  things 

8 

75 

114 

07    Other  contractual  services      _  .  _ 

4,042 

6,665 

09  Equipment  (includes  plant  material)... 

10  Lands  and  structures 

12, 192 

Total  obligations        

23,125 

23, 125 

23,  101 

24 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

23, 125 

23,  125 

23. 125 

No  part  of  the  appropriations  contained  herein  for  the  Botanic 
Garden  sliall  be  used  for  the  distiibution,  by  congressional  allot- 
ment, of  trees,  plants,  shrubs,  or  other  nursery  stock  {56  Stat.  344)- 


Total,     Botanic    Garden,    annual    appropriations,    general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $107,918 


Appropriated  1943,  $106,557 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 

Salaries,  Library  Proper,  Library  of  Congress- 
Salaries,  Library,  Proper:  For  the  Libraiian,  the  L'biarian 
Emeritus,  Chief  Assistant  Librarian,  and  other  personal  services, 
including  special  and  temporal  y  set  vices  and  extra  special  services 
of  regular  employees  (not  exceeding  $5,000)  at  rates  to  be  fixed  by 
the  Librarian.  [.$1,422,935]  $1,405,950  {2  U.  S.  C.  136,  136a,  I4O; 
52  Stat.  SOS;  56  Stat. 


Estimate  1944,  $1,495,950 


Appropiiated  1943,  $1,422,935 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Librarian  of  Congress 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Chief  assistant  librarian 

Director,  processing  department 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Law  librarian , 

Reference  librarian 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  librarian , 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  recording  engineer 

Librarian 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  5.  Ranae  $1,800  to  %2.\m 

Grade  4.  Raniie  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 1 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Administrative  assistant  to  the  Librar 

ian 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

Disbursing  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Assistant  disbursing  officer 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .?2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

1 

MO,  000 

1 

«0, 000 

1 

$10, 000 

1 

1 

6,  .500 
6,500 

1 
1 

6,500 
6,500 

1 
0.9 

6, 500 
6,500 

1 
1 

6,400 
5,600 

1 
1 

6,400 
6,600 

1 
1 

6,400 
6,600 

12 

5,000 

12 

5,000 

11.8 

,5, 018 

1 

3.800 
3,982 

11 

11 

3,982 

8.8 

4,238 

30.5 

3,386 

30.6 

3.386 

24.8 

3,363 

68.9 
101 

2,849 
2,144 

64.9 
99 

2,864 
2,146 

58 
76.1 

2,841 
2,114 

1 

2,500 
2,  567 
2,183 
1,885 
1,677 
1,461 
1,301 
1,020 

1 
3 
6 
65 
87 
92 
35 
9 

2,800 
2,  .567 
2,183 
1,893 
1,681 
1,461 
■1,301 
1,020 

3 

6 
71 
93 
92 
35 

9 

6 

4 

74.3 
69.2 
51.8 
72.8 

8.1 

2,545 
2,187 
1,864 
1,664 
1,484 
1,296 
1,022 

1 

6,800 

1 

5,800 

1 

6,600 

1 

4,000 

1 

4,000 

1 

3,875 

3 

3,700 

3 

3,700 

3 

3,667 

1 
4 
4 
6 
15 

2.600 
2,650 
2,650 
2,260 
1,903 

1 
4 
4 
5 
15 

2,600 
2,650 
2,550 
2,300 
1,908 

1 

2.8 
3.5 
3.7 
11.5 

3,100 
2,700 
2,494 
2,354 
1,871 

14 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS— Continued 
Salaries,  Library  Proper,  Library  of  Congress— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES— continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued, 
nrfldp  1    Ran^e  $1  G20  to  $1 .980          

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

23      $1. 698 
64        1, 499 
38        1, 326 

3        1, 420 
48        1. 233 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

19     $1, 715 
61       1. 602 
38       1, 326 

3        1, 420 
48        1, 233 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

21.5    $1,678 

Omrlp  9     Ranep  SI  440  tO  $1  800 

41.  9      1,  605 

(Iradp  1    Ran^e  $1  260  to  $1,620            

25. 3      1, 348 

Custodial  service: 

3         1,360 

flrnHp  ^    Ranep  .'^I  ''OO  to  $1,500                

41.4      1,237 

HraHp  1     Rano-p  <fiOO  to  J840 

0.4         600 

ID,  980 

ID,  065 

740.4 

1,492,450 
6.500 

713.4 

1,440,015 
17,015 

630.6 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

1,262,910 
.5.  596 

1,485.950 
5.000 
5.000 

■    1,423,000 
5.000 
5.000 

1,  247.  314 

Salary.  Librarian  of  Conf^ress  Emeritus 

6.000 
6,000 

1,495,950 

1,433.000 

1,267,314 

Transferred  to   "Distribution  of  card  in- 

+5,  970 

Net  total  obligations                     

1,495,950 

1,  433, 000 
-10,065 

1,  203,  284 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

64.  661 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1, 495,  960 

1,422,935 

1,  327, 836 

COPTHIGHT    OFFICE 


Salaries,  Copyriglit  Office,  Library  of  Congress- 
Salaries:  For  the  Register  of  Copyrights,  assistant  register,  and 
other  personal  services,  £$292,920]  $294,100  {2  U.  S.  C.  136,  HO, 
Ul,  150;  17  U.S.  C.  48;  66  Siat.SU). 


Estimate  1944,  $294,100 


Appropriated  1943,  $292,920 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Register  of  copvrights 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  register 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attornev 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney -- 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 _ 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500; 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,.300  to  .$2,900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  .$2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  .$1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,3,S0 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


01       Personal  services  (net).. 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$6,400 

4,600 

3,800 

3.200 


2 

5 
10 

14 
4 
2 


6 
2 
9 
30 
35 
22 
6 

1 
1 


2,600 

2.600 
2,260 
1,932 
1,650 
1,440 
1,260 


3,300 

2,800 
2,650 
2.356 
1,910 
1,664 
1.459 
1,344 


1, 


600 
360 


165  294,100 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $6, 400 

1  4, 600 

1  3, 800 

1  3, 200 

1  2, 600 


6 
2 
9 

30 

35 

22 

5 


2.600 
2.  260 
1,932 
1,  660 
1.440 
1,260 


3,  300 

2,800 
2,660 
2.356 
1.910 
1,641 
1.459 
1,344 


1    1, 080 

1     600 

330 


165  293,250 
-330 


292, 920 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $6,400 

1  4,700 

1  3, 800 

0.  9  3,  200 

0.  8  2, 601 


2 

5 

9.8 
14.4 
3.5 
0.9 


2.488 
2,189 
1,877 
1,635 
1,449 
1,284 


1.9      3,147 


5.2 

2 

8.7 
29.7 
32.2 
22.9 

4.3 


2.739 
2.600 
2.310 
1.890 
1.669 
1.467 
1,347 


0.9       1,110 
0. 2  600 


148. 3  279, 783 


LEGISLATIVE  REFERENCE  SERVICE 

Legislative  Reference  Service,  Library  of  Congress — 

Salaries:  To  enable  the  Librarian  of  Congress  to  employ  com- 
petent persons  to  gather,  classify,  and  make  available,  in  translations, 
indexes,  digests,  compilations,  and  bulletins,  and  otherwise,  data  for 
or  bearing  upon  legislation,  and  to  render  such  data  serviceable  to 
Congress,  and  committees  and  Meml^ers  thereof,  and  for  printing 
and  binding  the  digests  of  public  general  bills,  and  including  not  to 
exceed  $5,700  for  employees  engaged  on  piece  work  and  work  by  the 
dav  or  hour  at  rates  to  be  fixed  by  the  Librarian,  [$149,4.S0,  of  which 
$5^110  shall  be  available  immediately]  $144,370:  Provided,  That  not 
more  than  $20,000  of  this  sum  shall  be  used  for  preparation  and 
reproduction  of  copies  of  the  Digest  of  General  Public  Bills  (S 
U.  S.  C.  136,  140,  141,  150;  .56  Stat.  344). 


Estimate  1944,  $144,370 


Appropriated  1943,  $149,480 


19,  740 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Proff'ssional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man 
years 

1 

1 
1 

4 

7 
8 
14 

2 

-    Av. 
salary 

$5, 600 

5,200 
5,200 

3,900 

3.343 
2.675 
2,000 

1,800 

Man 
years 

1 

14 
2 

-     Av. 
salary 

$5, 600 

5.200 
5,200 

3,900 

3,343 
2,676 
2,000 

L800 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

1 

3.6 

5.5 
6.9 
9.1 

6.4 
1.6 
1.1 

0.4 
1.8 
2.6 
7.3 
4.5 

0.9 

Av. 
salary 

$5, 600 

Grade  5.  Ran?e  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Assistant  director 

5.050 

5,200 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3,380 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,664 
2,001 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.801 

1,676 

Grade  3    Ranee  $1  440  to  $1  800 

1,448 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    .. 

1 
3 
3 
6 
3 

1 

2,000 
1,840 
1,660 
1,460 
1,320 

1,200 
00 

1 
3 
3 
6 
3 

1 

2,000 
1,840 
1,660 
1,460 
1,320 

1,200 
55 

2,123 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1,876 

Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980           _  ... 

1,653 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,482 
L265 

Custodial  service; 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1,200 

65 

134,  480 

55 

134,  475 

53.6 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

123,  510 
240 

134,  480 
4,090 

134,  476 
4,095 

123,  270 

Employees  engaged   on   piece   work   and 
work  by  day  or  hour           -  -      .  

6,696 

01        Personal  service;  (net)      -  .  -  

138,  570 

138,  570 

128, 966 

OTHER  OBLIG.\TION3 

06    Printing  and  binding       ...... 

6,800 

6,800 

6, 872 

26 

6,800 

5.800 

6,398 

144,  370 

144,  370 
-f4,648 

136, 864 

-4, 648 

Net  total  obligations         -           

144,  370 

149,018 
462 

131,216 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

144,  370 

149,480 

131,  220 

DISTRIBDTION    OF    CARD    INDEXES 

Distribution  of  Card  Indexes,  Library  of  Congress- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  the  distribution  of  card  indexes 
and  other  publications  of  the  Library,  including  personal  services, 
freight  charges  (not  exceeding  .$500),  expressage,  po.stage,  traveling 
expenses  connected  with  such  distribution,  expenses  of  attendance 
at  meetings  when  incurred  on  the  written  authority  and  direction 
of  the  Librarian,  and  including  not  to  exceed  $30,000  for  employees 
engaged  in  piece  work  and  work  by  tlie  day  or  hour  and  for  extra 
special  services  of  regular  employees  at  rates  to  be  fixed  bv  the 
Librarian;  in  all,  [$209,910]  $234,125  {2  U.  S.  C.  136,  I40,  I4I, 
150;  56  Stat.  345,  995). 


Estimate  1944,  $234,125 


Appropriated  1943,  -  $234,090 


"  Includes  $24,180  appropriated  in  the  Second  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 


15 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief,  card  division 

Grade  4.  Ranne  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  chief 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  librarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  librarian _ 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 -- 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  0.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160--- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620-- _.- 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent 

Employees  paid  by  piece,  day,  or  hours.. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel - - 

03  Transportation  of  things-. 

04  Communication  services- 


Total  other  obligations- 


Total  obligations-- 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  library 
proper.  Library  of  Congress" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

1 

1 

2 

5 
5 

1 

5 
7 
8 
19 
5 


Av. 
salary 

$4, 800 

3,800 

3,200 

2,620 
2,000 

2,300 
2,000 
1, 826 
1.635 
1,462 
1,332 


2.000 
1,860 
1,694 
1,449 
1,335 

1,  365 
420 


129    218, 240 
15, 326 


233,  505 


250 

10 

300 


560 


234,125 


234,125 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1   $4, 800 
1   3,  SCO 


3,200 

2,620 
2,000 

2,300 
2,000 
1,826 
1,635 
1,462 
1,332 


1 
3 
21 
33 
8 


2,000 
1. 860 
1.694 
1.449 
1,335 

1,365 
385 


129  218.205 
15,  326 


250 

10 

300 


560 


234,090 


234,090 


234,090 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4. 750 

0.  2  3, 800 

2.2  3,231 


5.3 
9.1 

0.3 
0.8 
15.6 
12.6 
26.7 
30.9 
15.6 

0.2 
1.5 

6.4 
8.7 
2.7 


2.670 
2.162 

2,300 
2,000 
1,857 
1,680 
1,474 
1.298 
1.074 

2,000 
1,817 
1,737 
1, 460 
1.304 


141.  3  227.  744 
23,786 


251, 530 


1,172 

1 

143 


252,  846 
-5,  970 


246,876 
7.499 


254. 375 


INDEX    TO    ST.\TE    LEGlSL.\TION 

Index  to  State  Legislation,  Library  of  Congress  — 

Salarie.s  and  e.\pGnse.s:  To  enable  the  Librarian  of  Congress  to 
prepare  an  index  to  the  legislation  of  the  .several  States,  together 
with  a  supplemental  digest  of  the  more  important  legislation,  as 
authorized  and  directed  bj'  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  providing  for 
the  preparation  of  a  biennial  index  to  State  legislation",  approved 
February  10,  1927  (2  U.  S.  C.  164,  165),  including  personal  and 
other  services  within  and  without  the  District  of  Columbia,  includ- 
ing not  to  exceed  $2,500  for  special  and  temporary  services  at  rates 
to  be  fixed  by  the  Librarian,  travel,  necessary  material  and  appara- 
tus, and  for  printing  and  binding  the  indexes  and  digests  of  State 
legislation  for  official  distribution  only,  and  other  printing  and  bind- 
ing incident  to  the  work  of  compilation,  stationerv,  and  incidentals, 
[$37,960,  of  which  $200  shall  be  available  imm'ediatelv]  $37,760 
(2  U.  S.  C.  164,  165;  56  Slat.  345). 


Estimate  1944,  $37,760 


Appropriated  1943,  $37,960 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5, 200 

2  3,200 
4        2, 875 
1        1,920 

1        2.200 

3  1. 740 
1        1,260 

Man-    Av 
years  salary 

1  $5, 200 

2  3,200 
4        2, 875 
1        1,920 

1        2,200 

3  1, 740 
1         1, 260 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5, 150 

Grade  3.  Range  $.3,200  to  $3,800: 

0. 9      3, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

5         2, 893 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $J, 800  to  $2,160 

1.  5      1,  940 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600..    . 

0.  5      2,  000 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

3          1, 088 
0.  4       1,  260 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  .$1,500. - 

0.  6      1.  200 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

13      33, 700 

13      33, 700 

12. 9    32,  613 

By  objects 


OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 


06    Printing  and  binding 

08  Supplies  and  materials. . . 

09  Equipment  (books,  etc.). 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942_. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$3,350 
610 
100 


4,060 


37,  760 


37,  760 


$3,350 
610 
100 


4,060 


37,  760 
-fl40 


37, 900 
60 


37, 960 


$6,  253 

986 

58 


39.  910 
-140 


39,  770 
15 


39,  785 


SUNDAY    OPENING 

Sunday  Opening,  Library  of  Congress- 
Salaries:  To  enable  the  Librar.v  of  Congress  to  be  kept  open  for 
reference  use  on  Sundays  and  on  holidays  within  the  discretion  of 
the  Librarian,  including  the  extra  services  of  employees  and  the 
services  of  additional  emplovees  under  the  Librarian,  at  rates  to  be 
fixed  bv  the  Librarian,  [$26,0183  $26,148  (2  U.  S.  C.  I40,  I4I; 
56  Slat.  345) . 

Estimate  1944,  $26,148  Appropriated  1943,  $26,018 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Per  diem  employees  for  58  Sundays  and 
holidays 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance  . 

$26, 148 

$26,018 

$25,  321 
697 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

26,148 

26,018 

26,018 

UNION    CATALOGUES 
Union  Catalogues,  Library  of  Congress—  _ 

Salaries  and  expenses:  To  continue  the  development  and 
maintenance  of  the  Union  Catalogues  including  personal  services 
within  and  without  the  District  of  Columbia  (and  not  to  exceed 
$700  for  special  and  temporary  services,  including  extra  special 
services  of  regular  em]5lo,vees,  at  rates  to  be  fixed  bj*  the  Librarian), 
travel,  necessarv  material  and  apparatus,  stationery,  photostat 
supplies,  and  incidentals,  [$27,065]  $68,425  {2  U.  S.'C.  I40,  I4I; 
56  Slat.  345) . 


Estimate  1944,  $68,425 


Appropriated  1943,  $27,065 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SER\nCES 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Director 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4,800 

2  2,700 

11  1,838 

12  1.625 

4  1, 440 

3  1, 300 

5  1,440 

180 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,800 

1  2.800 

4        1. 905 
3        1, 640 

2  1, 440 
2        1, 290 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4, 750 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1         2, 725 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5    Range  $1  800  to  $2,160 

3  9       1,867 

2.9       1,654 

Grade  3    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1  9       1,453 

1.4       1,272 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2    Range  $1  440  to  $1,800 

165 

38      66, 960 
700 

13      26, 765 
700 

12.  1     24, 167 

Special  and  temporary  employees 

675 

67,  660 

26, 465 

24, 842 

OTHER  OBLIfiATIONS 

02    Travel 

300 
20 

300 
20 

793 

23 

95 

30 

08    Supplies  and  materials          

395 
50 

395 
50 

777 

09    Equipment 

53 

Total  other  obligations 

765 

765 

1,771 

68,425 

27,  230                   26. 613 

Excess  of  obligations   over   appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

-165 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

32 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

68,425 

27,066 

26,645 

16 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS— Continued 

Emergency  Relief,  Library  of  Congress,  Federal  Non-Construction  Projects 
(Transfer  FYom  W.  P.  A.)—  .  ,     ,.       „  ,„,         , 

Emersency  Relief,  Library  of  Congress,  Administrative  Expenses  (Transfer 
From  W.  P.  A.)  — 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  ot  things... 

04  Communication  services. .- 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations.  . 


Grand  total  obligations 

Eeceived    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 

relief.  Work  Projects  Administration" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$41,865 


427 

71 

298 

3,548 

65 

4 

13, 005 

329 


17.  747 


59,  612 
-60,500 


Total,  salaries,  etc.,  Library  of  Congress  (exclusive  of  build- 
ings): 


Estimate  1944,  $2,300,878 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,190,468 


INCREASE    OF   THE    LIBRARY    OF   CONGRESS 

Increase  of  Library  of  Congress,  General- 
General  increase  of  Librarj':  For  purchase  of  books,  miscella- 
neous periodicals  and  newspapers,  photo-copying  supplies  and 
photo-copying  labor,  and  all  other  material  for  the  increa.se  of  the 
Library,  including  payment  in  advance  for  subscription  books  and 
society  publications,  and  for  freight,  commissions,  and  traveling 
expenses  not  to  exceed  [$5,000]  $25,000,  including  expenses  of 
attendance  at  meetings  when  incurred  on  the  written  authority 
and  direction  of  the  Librarian  in  the  interest  of  collections,  and  all 
other  expenses  incidental  to  the  acquisition  of  books,  miscellaneous 
periodicals  and  newspapers,  and  all  other  material  for  the  increase 
of  the  Library,  by  purchase,  gift,  bequest,  or  exchange,  [$173,0003 
$198,000,  to  continue  available  during  the  fiscal  year  [1944J  1945. 
[Increase  of  the  Library  (general):  The  limitation  of  $5,000 
upon  traveling  expenses  contained  under  this  head  in  the  Legisla- 
tive Branch  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  is  hereby  increased  to  $20,0003 
{2  U.  S.  C.  131,  135;  56  Stat.  345,  995). 


Estimate  1944,  $198,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $173,000 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

02  Travel — 

03  Transportation  of  things                   .    .. 

$25,000 
5.000 
2,500 

$20. 000 

3,500 

2,500 

100 

$6,295 
3,165 

2,711 

250 

200 

OS    Supplies  and  materials                     .  . 

1,000 
164.  500 

1,000 
169,  371 

870 

09    E'luipment  (books  and  other  library 

235, 699 

198,  000 

196,471 

249, 190 

-24,779 

-23,471 

-1-23,471 

198, 000 

173,000 

247,  882 

118 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

198.000 

173, 000 

248,000 

Increase  of  Library  of  Congress,  Law  Library- 
Increase  of  the  law  library:  For  the  purchase  of  books  and  for 
legal  periodicals  for  tlie  law  library,  including  payment  for  legal 
society  publications  and  for  freight,  commissions,  trave'ing  expenses 
not  to  exceed  $2,500,  including  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings 
when  incurred  on  the  written  authority  and  direction  of  the  Librar- 
ian in  the  interest  of  collections,  and  oil  other  expenses  incidental 
to  the  acquisition  of  lawbooks,  and  all  other  material  for  the  increase 
of  the  law  librarv,  [$90,0003  $100,000,  to  continue  available  during 
the  fiscal  year  [19443  1945  {2  U.  S.  C.  131,  135;  56  Stat.  345-346). 


Estimate  1944,  $100,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $90,000 


By  objects 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Equipment  (books  and  other  library 
materials) 


Total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


ObUgations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$2, 500 
2.50 
300 

96,960 


100, 000 


$2,500 
250 
300 


113,129 


-23, 129 


$204 
273 


82, 178 


82, 655 
-15,784 
-F23, 129 


90, 000 


Books  for  the  Supreme  Court,  Library  <5f  Congress- 
Books  for  the  Supreme  Court:  For  the  purchase  of  books  and 
periodicals  for  the  Supreme  Couit,  to  be  a  part  of  the  Librpry  of 
Congress,  and  purchased  bv  the  Marshal  of  the  Supreme  Court, 
under  the  direction  of  the  Chief  Justice,  $20,000  (2  U.  S.  C.  131,  132, 
135;  56  Stat.  346). 
Estimate  1944,  $20,000  Appropriated  1943,  $20,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

09    Equipment  (books  and  other  library 

$20, 000 

$20, 000 

$19,  996 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

20, 000 

20,000 

20,000 

BOOKS    FOE   ADULT    BLIND 

Books  for  Adult  Blind,  Library  of  Congress— 

To  enable  the  Librarian  of  Congress  to  carry  out  the  provisions 
of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  books  for  the  adult  blind", 
approved  March  3,  1931  (2  U.  S.  C.  135a),  as  amended,  [$350,0003 
$370,000,  including  not  exceeding  $20,000  for  personal  services  and 
not  exceeding  $500  for  necessary  traveling  expenses  connected  with 
such  service  and  for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  when  in- 
curred on  the  written  authority  and  direction  of  the  Librarian. 

[For  an  additional  amount  for  the  maintenance  and  replace- 
ment of  the  Government-owned  reproducers  for  sound-reproduction 
records  for  the  blind,  $20,0003  (^  U.  S.  C.  135a,  b;  56  Stat.  346, 
995). 
Estimate  1944,  $370,000  Appropriated  1943,  $370,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 800 
1       2. 600 

3  1, 640 

4  1, 485 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 800 
1       2, 600 

3  1,640 

4  1,485 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

2.3 

3.3 

0.1 

Av. 
salary 

$3,800 

Grade  5    Range  $2  000  to  $2,600 

2,575 

1,922 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,520 
1,260 

9      17, 260 

9 

17,  260 

7.7 

16, 010 

472 

01       Personal  services  (net)              

17,  260 

17.  260 

15,  538 

OTHEK  OBLIOATIONa 

02    Travel                         - 

500 
20 
20 

500 
20, 000 

350 

500 
20 
20 

500 
20,000 

350 

73 

03    Transportation  of  things                . 

1 

31 

1,202 

360 

164 

90.  675 
240, 675 

90.  675 
240, 675 

91,  235 

240,  522 

Total  other  obligations 

352,  740 

352, 740 

333,588 

370,000 

370,000 

349,  126 

Estimated  savings  and  miobligated  balance. 

874 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

370,000 

370,000 

350,000 

PRINTING    AND    BINDING 

Printing  and  Binding,  General,  Library  of  Congress- 
General  printing  and  binding:  For  miscellaneous  printing  and 
binding  for  the  Library  of  Congress,  including  the  Copyright  Office, 


LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 


17 


and  the  binding,  rebinding,  and  repairing  of  library  books,  and  for 
the  Library  BuOdings,  [$260,0001  $360,000  {31  U.  S.  C.  oSS;  56 
Slat.  346) . 


Estimate  1944,  $360,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $260,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding 

$360,000 

$260,000 

$356,  726 

Estimated  saTings  and  unobligated  balance. 

3,274 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

360,000 

260,000 

360.000 

Printing  and  Binding,  Catalog  of  Title  Entries  of  Copyright  Ofllce,  Library  of 
Congress  — 

Printing  the  Catalog  of  Title  Entries  of  the  Copyright  OfBee: 
For  the  publication  of  the  Catalog  of  Title  Entries  of  the  Copj-- 
right  Office  and  the  decisions  of  the  United  States  courts  involving 
copyright,  $45,000  (17  U.  S.  C.  56;  SI  U.  S.  C.  588;  56  Slat.  346). 

Estimate  1944,  $45,000  .  Appropriated  1943,  $45,000 

06    Printing  and  binding:  Obligations— 1944,  $45,000;  1943,  $45,000;  1942,  $45,000. 

Printing  and  Binding,  Catalog  Cards,  Library  of  Congress — 

printing  catalog  cards:  For  the  printing  of  catalog  cards  and  of 
miscellaneous  publications  relating  to  the  distribution  of  card  in- 
dexe.^  [$200,000]  $260,000  [2  U.  S.  C.  150;  31  U.  S.  C.  688;  56 
Stat.  346). 


Estimate  1944,  $260,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $200,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$260,000 

$200,000 

$184. 056 

16,944 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

260,000 

200.000 

200,000 

Total,  printing  and  binding.  Library  of  Congress: 
Estimate  1944,  $665,000  Appropriated  1943,  $505,000 


CONTINGENT   EXPENSES    OF    THE    LIBRART 

Contingent  Expenses,  Library  of  Congress— 

For  miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses,  stationery,  office 
supp'ies,  stock  and  materials  directly  purchased,  miscellaneous 
traveling  expenses,  postage,  transportation,  incidental  expenses 
connected  with  the  administration  of  the  Library-  and  Copyright 
Office,  including  not  exceeding  S500  for  expenses  of  attendance  at 
meetings  when  incurred  on  the  written  authority  and  direction  of 
the  Librarian,  [$19,400]  $20,800  {2  U.  S.  C.  131;  56  Slat.  346). 


Estimate  1944,  $20,800 


Appropriated  1943,  $19,400 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    TraTel 

$500 
125 
500 
8,900 
175 
10,500 
100 

$500 
125 
500 
7,500 
175 
10,  600 
100 

$1,  133 

03    Transportation  of  things 

118 

477 

6,818 
441 

07    Other  contractual  serTices.. 

10,  133 

09    Equipment..  .__  _ 

127 

Total  obligations 

20,800 

19,400 

19,  247 

Estimated  saTings  and  unobligated  balance 

153 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

20,800 

19, 400 

19,400 

Furniture  and  Equipment,  Library  of  Congress— 

For  furniture,  including  the  purchase  of  office  and  library 
equipment,  apparatus,  and  labor-saving  devices,  [$28,673]  $17,500, 
to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress[, 
of  which  sum  $7,000  shall  be  immediately  available]  (2  U.  S.  C. 
131;  56  Slat.  346). 


Estimate  1944,  $17,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $28,673 


By  objects 


03    Transportation  of  things. _- 
07    Other  contractual  services. 


Equipment: 
Furniture    and    equipment,    miscel- 
laneous.  

Metal  trays  for  card  division 

Book  supports.. -. 

Special  equipment,  music  division 

Special  equipment,  cafeteria 

Fumigating  cabinet 

Special  equipment,  manuscript  diTi- 

sion - 

Reading  lamps,  main  reading  room... 


09    Total,  equipment.. 


Total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


ObUgations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$2,500 


16,000 


17,500 


$2,600 


12,500 
6,000 


6,673 
1,000 


28,673 


$118 
2,090 


42,787 
6,000 
9,000 
1,081 
530 
1,000 


60,398 


62,606 
1,894 


64.500 


Photoduplicating  Expenses,  Library  of  Congress- 

For  personal  services,  paper,  chemicals,  and  miscellaneous 
supplies  necessary  for  the  operation  of  the  photoduplicating  ma- 
chines of  the  Library  and  the  making  of  photoduplicate  prints, 
[$28,235]  $26,780  (2  U.  S.  C.  131;  56  Stat.  346). 

Estimate  1944,  $26,780  Appropriated  1943,  $28,235 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $1,620 

2  1,920 

1  1,620 

3  1,520 

2  1,350 

1         1,440 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1  $1,620 

2  1, 920 

1  1,620 

3  1.520 

2  1,350 

1         1,440 

Man-      At. 
years    salary 

1       $1  620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2.9      1  867 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.  2      1,  688 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    

2.  9      1,  489 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1.9      1,393 
1          1,440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

10      15, 780 

10      15, 780 

9.9    15,774 
247 

01        Personal  service  (net) 

15,780 

15,  780 

15  527 

OTHEE  OBLinATIONS 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

10,000 
1,000 

10,000 
1,000 

10.  .360 

3.250 

Total  other  obligations 

11,000 

11,000 

13  610 

26,780 

26.  780 
1,456 

29,137 
2,093 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

26,  780 

28,235 

31,230 

Security  of  Collections,  Library  of  Congress— 

Security  of  collections:  The  sums  appropriated  under  this  head 
in  the  First  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  to  enable  the  Librarian 
to  effect  precautionary  measures  for  the  security  of  the  collections  of 
the  Library  of  Congress,  including  the  objects  specified  thereunder,  are 
hereby  made  available  for  obligation  until  expended  {56  Stat.  9S). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$18, 120 

$17,820 

$7, 969 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

500 
500 
25 
500 
500 
500 

500 
500 
26 
600 
2,600 
1,000 

2.821 

11,120 

74 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,271 

23,628 

09    Equipment 

366 

2,525 

5,025 

39,  269 

Grand  total  obligations 

20,646 

22.845 
-82,  762 
-1-59, 917 

47.238 

-1-82,  762 

-59.  917 
-1-39,  272 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

130,000 

478000 — 43- 


18 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS— Continued 

LIBRARY  BUILDINGS 
Salaries,  Library  Buildings,  Library  of  Congress- 
Salaries:  For  the  superintendent  and  other  personal  services, 
in  accordance  with  the  Classiiication  Act  of  1923,  as  amended, 
including  special  and  temporary  services  and  special  services  of 
regular  employees  in  connection  with  the  custody,  care,  and  main- 
tenance of  the  Library  Buildings  in  the  discretion  of  the  Librarian 
(not  exceeding  S750)  at  rates  to  be  fixed  by  the  Librarian,  [$275,556] 
$316,249  (2  U.  S.  C.  141;  56  Stat.  346). 

Estimate  1944,  $316,249  Appropriated  1943,  $275,556 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent,  library  buildings 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  superintendent  . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 600 

1       2.600 
3        2.000 
6        1, 440 

1  1, 260 

3  1. 940 

2  1,560 
6        1.400 

73        1. 2,=i9 
71         1.  163 

4  852 
106            468 

10            600 
41,  563 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 

1       2.600 

3  2.000 

0  1.440 

1  1,260 

2  1. 980 
2        1, 560 
6        1.400 

73        1. 259 
71         1,163 

4  852 
106            468 

10            600 
38,099 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4,600 
1          2, 675 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

2  1       1.970 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  . 

1.  9       1.  440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.-.        

5.  5      1.  294 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

2          1, 966 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860  .. 

2          1. 505 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.080 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.  .     .     ... 

5.  8      1.  377 
70          1, 256 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

68          1, 127 

4              852 

50  cents  per  hour                            

103. 7          468 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840. 

9.  1          600 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent 

287    315.499 

286    310,175 

276. 1  258,  213 

Deduct  delays  in  filling  new  positions 

100 

315, 499 
750 

310, 175 

750 

258,113 

Temporary  employees 

1.839 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

316,  249 

310,925 
-35,  369 

259, 952 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

12,414 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

316,  249 

275,  556 

272,  366 

Sunday  Opening,  Library  Buildings,  Library  of  Congress — 

For  extra  services  of  employees  and  additional  employees  under 
the  Librarian  to  ])rovide  for  the  opening  of  tlie  Liljrary  Buildings  on 
Sundays  and  on  holidays,  at  rates  to  be  fixed  by  the  Librarian, 
[$11,353]  $13,454,  of  which  $700  shall  be  available  immediately  (56 
Stat.  346). 
Estimate  1944,  $13,454  Appropriated  1943,  $11,353 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Per  diem  employees  for  60  Sundays  and 
holidays 

$13,454 

$11,363 

$9.  778 
1,575 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

13,454 

11, 353 

11,  353 

Maintenance,  Library  Buildings,  Library  of  Congress — 

For  mail,  delivery,  including  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair 
of  a  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicle,  telephone  services, 
rubber  boots,  rubber  coats,  and  other  special  clothing  for  employees, 
uniforms  for  guards  and  elevator  conductors,  medical  supplies,  equip- 
ment, and  contingent  expenses  for  the  emergency  room,  stationery, 
miscellaneous  supplies,  and  all  other  incidental  expenses  in  connec- 
tion with  the  custodv  and  maintenance  of  the  Librarv  Buildings, 
[$18,200]  $16,685:  Provided,  That  any  appropriations  under  the 
control  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress  may  be  expended  without 
reference  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5) 
in  anv  ca.se  when  the  total  amount  of  the  jjurchase  involved  does 
not  exceed  the  sum  of  $100  (56  Stat.  347). 

Estimate  1944,  $16,685  Appropriated  1943,  $18,200 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,l944Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$50                    $.60 
100                    100 

$10 

03    Transportation  of  things 

50 

By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


04  Communication  services: 

General  telephone  service 

Postage 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

Uniforms  and  special  clothing. 

09  Equipment 

Total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


$10,500 

10 

2.5 

300 

3.  100 

2,100 

50O 


16,685 


$10.  500 

10 

26 

30O 

2.516 

4,200 

500 

18,200 


18,200 


$9.  489 


20 

389 

3,449 


13, 407 
93 


Total,  care  and  maintenance.  Library  Buildings: 
Estimate  1944,  $346,388  Appropriated  1943,  $305,109 


LIBRARY    OF    CONGRESS    TRUST    FUND    BOARD 

Expenses,  library  of  Congress  Trust  Fund  Board — 

For  any  expense  of  the  Library  of  Congress  Trust  Fund  Board 
not  properlv  chargeable  to  the  income  of  any  trust  fund  held  by  the 
Board,  $500  {2  U.  S.  C.  155;  56  Stat.  34?). 

Estimate  1944,  $500  Appropriated  1943,  $500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel         

$5 

1 

07    Other  contractual  services- 

$500 

$500 

Total  oliligations 

500 

500 

0 
494 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

600 

500 

500 

Total,  Library  of  Congress,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $4,065,846 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,730,385 


Permanent  specific  appropriations: 

Bequest  of  Gertrude  M.  Hubbard,  Library  of  Congress,  Interest  Account- 
Trust  fund  of  $20,000,  the  interest  on  which,  at  4  percent  per 

annum,  is  to  be  used  for  the  purchase  of  engravings  and  etchings 

to  be  added  to  the  "Gardiner  Greene  Hubbard  Collection"  {37  Stat. 

319). 

Estimate  1944,  $800  Appropriated  1943,  $800 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$800 

$2, 790 

$479 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-1.669 

-1,990 

+1.990 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

800 

800 

800 

Library  of  Congress  Trust  Fund,  Interest  on  Permanent  Loan  Account— 

This  appropriation  represents  a  sum  equivalent  to  interest  at 
the  rate  of  4  percent  per  annum  payable  semiannually,  on  perma- 
nent loan  to  the  United  States,  not  exceeding  $5,000,000,  in  accord- 
ance with  provisions  of  gifts  or  bequests — such  interest,  as  income, 
being  subject  to  disbursement  bv  the  Librarian  of  Congress  for  the 
purpose  specified  {2  U.  S.  C.  15S;  43  Stat.  1107). 


Estimate  1944,  $49,307 


Appropriated  1943,  $48,599 
Revised  1943,  $49,307 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$19, 584 

$17, 226 

$21, 147 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

50 
60 

50 
60 

463 

04    Communication  services 

113 

LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 


19 


By  objects 


OS 
07 

08 
09 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Ottier  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials _ 

Equiijment 


Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

1944  appropriation  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,I944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


$15, 918 


13, 301 


29,329 


-33,  506 
+33,900 


49,307 


$25, 726 
"'14.896' 


40.  726 


-42. 150 
+33,  506 


49,  307 


$40 
12,  963 

101 
11.850 


25.  530 


46,  677 
-39,908 
+42, 150 


48,  919 


Total,  Library  of  Congress,  general  account: 

Estimate  19-14,  $4,115,953  Appropriated  194.3,  $3,779,784 

Revised  1943,  $3,780,492 


Library  of  Congress  Trust  Fund,  Income  From  Investment  Account— 

Tliis  fund  represents  income  from  investments  held  by  the 
Treasury  for  the  benefit  of  the  Library  of  Congress  and  is  subject 
to  disbursement  by  the  Librarian  for  the  purposes  in  each  case 
specified  (2  U.  S.  C.  160). 


Estimate  1944,  $16,184 


Appropriated  1943,  $21,087 
Revised  1943,  $21,181 


Trust  accounts: 
Library  of  Congress  Gift  Fund— 

This  fund  represents  gifts  or  bequests  of  money  made  to  the 
Library  of  Congress  for  the  immediate  disbursement  by  the  Librar- 
ian, in  the  interest  of  the  Library,  its  collections,  or  its  service  for 
the  purpose  in  each  case  specified  [2  U.  S.  C.  160). 


Estimate  1944,  $42,250 


Appropriated  1943,  $25,000 
Revised  1943,  $11%580 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$18, 851 

$92,030 

$131.  851 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,200 

114 

310 

175 

100 

17,441 

11.780 

1,000 

5,916 

140 

1,057 

903 

7,029 

48.  308 

16.814 

1,881 

8,254 

10,203 
540 

04    Communication  services 

1,323 
558 

06    Printing  and  binding       .  . 

802 

19.704 

08    Supplies  and  materials           ._        

34,  774 

09    EQuipment 

11  526 

Boolis  and  all  other  Library  materials 

45,  633 

6,000 

7 

619 

Total  other  obligations 

32.120 

90. 309 

131.  682 

Grand  total  obligations 

50,971 

182,  339 

263  533 

-54,520 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942  ..  .  . 

—  139,298 

-79,  564 
+13,  721 

+79,564 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 ... 

-13,721 
+5,000 

1944  appropriation  available  in  1945 

42,250 

116,496 
84 

149,  279 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

42,250 

116,580 

149,  279 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

01      Per'snTial  ^erviep^  (nef) 

$6,463 

$10, 219 

$22,854 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel 

200 

10 

55 

50 

4,813 

100 

1.000 

3,695 

200 

10 

55 

2,550 

18, 157 

100 

1,000 

5,289 

221 

03    Transportation  of  things 

6 

81 

06    Printing  and  binding 

48 

3,073 

09    Equipment 

Books  and  all  other  library  materials. . . 

4,498 

Total  other  obhgations 

9,823 

27,361 

7,907 

Grand  total  obligations 

16, 291 

37,580 

30, 761 

-19,728 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943  ._ 

-16.506 
+107 

+16,  506 

-107 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

16, 184 

21,181 

27,539 

Library  of  Congress  Trust  Fund,  Contributions  to  Permanent  Loan  Account — 

This  fund  represents  sums  deposited  by  the  Library  of  Con- 
gress Trust  Fund  Board  with  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States 
as  a  permanent  loan  to  the  United  States  Treasury  {2  U.  S.  C. 
158). 

Appropriated  1943,  $0 
Revised  1943,  $3,915 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

-$1,214,964 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$1,232,685 
+1,236,600 

+1, 232,  685 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-$1,236,600 
+1, 236, 600 

3,916 

17, 721 

Total,  Library  of  Congress,  trust  accounts: 


Estimate  1944,  $58,434 


Appropriated  1943,  $46,087 
Revised  1943,  $141,676 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  inotor-propeUed  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  I9H, 

as  required  by  5  C.  S.  C.  78 

LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Maintenance,  library  buildings,  Li- 

1 

$100 
2S 

Used  as  truclf  in  making  emergency  deliveries  of  books;  also  as 

brary  ol  Congress. 
Security  of  collections,   Library  of 

1 

$925 

$926 

means  of  transportation  for  the  Librarian,  Chief  Assistant 
Librarian  and  chiefs  of  divisions  when  on  official  business. 
To  be  used  by  officials  of  the  Library  in  inspecting  depositories 

Congress. 

to  which  rare  materials  of  the  Library  have  been  sent  as  a 
precautionary  measure. 

Total.... 

1 

925 

925 

1 

125 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

WORKING  C.4.PITAL  AND  CONGRESSIONAL  PKINTING  AND  BINDING 
Public  Printing  and  Binding,  Government  Printing  Olflce— 

To  provide  the  Pubhe  Printer  with  a  working  capital  for  the  fol- 
lowing purposes  for  the  execution  of  printing,  binding,  lithograph- 
ing, mapping,  engraving,  and  other  authorized  work  of  the  Govern- 
ment Printing  Office  for  the  various  branches  of  the  Government: 


For  salaries  of  Public  Printer  and  Deputy  Public  Printer;  for  sala- 
ries, compensation,  or  w-ages  of  all  necessary  officers  and  employees 
additional  to  those  herein  appropriated  for,  including  employees 
necessary  to  handle  waste  paper  and  condemned  material  for  .sale;  to 
enable  the  Public  Printer  to  comply  with  the  provisions  of  law  grant- 
ing holidays  and  half  holidays  and  Executive  orders  granting  holi- 
days and  half  holidays  with  pay  to  employees;  to  enable  the  Public 
Printer  to  comply  with  the  provisions  of  law  granting  leave  to 


20 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE— Continued 

WORKING  CAPITAL  AND  CONGRESSIONAL  PRINTING  AND  BINDING COn. 

Public  Printing  and  Binding,  Government  Printing  Office— Continued, 
employees  with  pay,  such  pay  to  be  at  tlie  rate  for  tlieir  regular 
positions  at  the  time  the  leave  is  granted;  rental  of  buildings  and 
equipment;  fuel,  gas,  heat,  electric  current,  gas  and  electric  fixtures, 
bicycles,  motor-propelled  vehicles  for  the  carriage  of  printing  and 
printing  supplies,  and  the  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  the 
same,  to  be  used  only  for  official  purposes,  including  operation, 
repair,  and  maintenance  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicles,  for  official  use  of  the  officers  of  the  Government  Printing 
Office  when  in  writing  ordered  by  the  Public  Printer;  freight,  ex- 
pressage,  telegraph  and  telephone  service,  furniture,  typewriters, 
and  carpets;  traveling  expenses,  including  not  to  exceed"  .S3. 000  for 
attendance  at  meetings  or  conventions  when  authorized  by  the 
Joint  Committee  on  Printing;  stationery,  postage  and  advertising; 
directories,  technical  books,  newspapers'  and  magazines,  and  books 
of  reference  (not  exceeding  $.500) ;  adding  and  numbering  machines, 
time  stamps,  and  other  machines  of  similar  character;  rubber  boots, 
coa's,  and  gloves;  machinery  (not  exceeding  $300,000);  equipment! 
and  for  repairs  to  machinery,  implements,  and  buildings,  and  for 
minor  alterations  to  buildings;  necessarv  equipment,  maintenance, 
and  supplies  for  the  emergency  room  for  the  use  of  all  employees 
m  the  Government  Printing  Office  who  mav  be  taken  suddenly  ill 
or  receive  injury  while  on  duty;  other  necessary  contingent  and 
miscellaneous  items  authorized  by  the  Public  Printer;  for  expenses 
authorized  in  writing  by  the  Joint  Committee  on  Printing  for  the 
inspection  of  printing  and  binding  equipment,  material,  and  supplies 
and  Government  printing  plants  in  the  District  of  Columbia  or 
elsewhere  (not  exceeding  $1,000);  for  .salaries  and  expenses  of 
preparing  the  semimonthly  and  session  indexes  of  the  Congressional 
Record  under  the  direction  of  the  Joint  Committee  on"  Printing 
(chief  indexer  at  $3,480,  one  cataloger  at  $3,180,  two  catalogers  at 
$2,460  each,  and  one  cataloger  at  $2,100);  and  for  all  the  necessary 
labor,  paper,  materials,  and  equipment  needed  in  the  prosecution 
and  delivery  and  mailing  of  the  work;  in  all,  [$6,985,0003  $6,890,000; 
to  which  sum  shall  be  charged  the  printing  and  binding  authorized 
to  be  done  for  Congress  including  supplemental  and  deficiencv 
estimates  of  appropriations;  the  printing,  binding,  and  distribution 
of  the  Federal  Register  in  accordance  with  the  Act  approved  July 
26,  1935  (44  U.  S.  C.  301-317)  (not  exceeding  $220,000) ;  the  printing 
and  binding  for  use  of  the  Government  Printing  Office,  the  printing 
and  binding  (not  exceeding  [$2,000]  $3,000)  for  official  use  of  the 
Architect  of  the  Capitol  upon  requisition  of  the  Secretary  of  the 
Senate;  in  all  to  an  amount  not  exceeding  [$3,985,000]  $3',S90  000- 
Provided,  That  not  less  than  $3,000,000  of  such  working  capital 
shall  be  returned  to  the  Treasury  as  an  unexpended  balance  not 
later  than  six  months  after  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  19J,/,: 
Provided  further.  That  notwithstanding  the  pro\-isions  of  section  73 
of  the  Act  of  January  12,  1895  (44  U.  S.  C.  241),  no  part  of  the 
foregoing  sum  of  [$3,985,000]  $3,890,000  shall  be  used  for  printing 
and  binding  iiart  2  of  the  annual  report  of  the  Secretary  of  Agricul- 
ture (known  as  the  Yearbook  of  Agriculture)  {56  Stat.' 347-348). 
Estimate  1944,  $6,890,000  Appropriated  1943,  $6,985,000 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimatc,1941  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Salaries  (per  annum) 

Public  Printer.  $10.000 

Deputy  Public  Printer,  administrative 
assistant  and  director  of  personnel,  special 
assistant  to  the  Public  Printer,  $7,500 

Mechanical  superintendent,  production 
manager,  $6,000 

Production  manager,  comptroller.  $5.600.. 

Night  production  manager,  assistant  pro- 
duction manager,  $5,400 

Technical  director,  superintendent.  $5,200 

Comptroller,  director  of  purchases,  night 
production  manager,  technical  director, 
assistant  production  manager,  assistant 
director  of  personnel  and  training.  $5,000 

Medical  and  safety  director,  director  of 
purchases,  $4.800 

Assistant  to  the  Public  Printer,  medical 
and  sanitary  oflicer.  superintendent,  di- 
rector of  training,  chief  clerk,  assistant 
superintendent  of  planning,  assistant 
night  production  manager,  assistant  su- 
perintendent fnight).  .$4,600 

Chief  Clerk,  assistant  mechanical  superin- 
tendent, disbursing  clerk,  assistant  super- 
intendent, director  of  typography,  super- 
intendent. .$4,400 

Assistant  mechanical  supermtendent.  "dis- 
bursing clerk,  liaison  oflicer.  chief  engi- 
neer, chief  carpenter,  foreman  (night), 
mechanical  engineer,  $4,200.. 


Number 


Number 
1 


Number 


10 


2.8 


1.8 
1 


1.6 
4.8 


0.8 


6.4 


9.4 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES— continued 

Salaries  (per  annum)— Continued 

Foreman,  $4.100... 

Liaison  officer,  chief  engineer,  director  of 
typography,  assistant  director  of  pur- 
chases, assistant  comptroller,  assistant 
technical  director,  chief  electrician,  chief 
machinist,  principal  cost  accountant, 
chief  pipefitter  and  fire  chief,  foreman, 

$4.000 

.\ssistant  comptroller,  assistant  niglit  pro- 
duction manager,  superintendent,  prin- 
cipal cost  accountant,  assistant  technical 
director,  assistant  night  superintendent, 
chief  carpenter,  foreman  (night),  printing 
investigator,  assistant  foreman    (night). 

$3.800 !._., 

Chief  of  section,  chief  storekeeper,  foreman, 

$3,700 .. I, 

Assistant  superintendent,  chief  electrician, 
chief  machinist,  chief  pipefitter  and  flre 
chief,  foreman,  printing  investigator, 
chief  storekeeper,  director  of  apprentices, 
machinist  in  charge,  assistant  chief  car- 
penter, assistant  chief  clerk,  assistant 
chief  electrician,  assistant  chief  machinist, 
assistant  chief  pipefitter,  assistant  fore- 
man, assistant  to  director  of  purchases, 
assistant  medical  and  safety  director, 
consultant  commercial  purchases,  chief  of 

section.  $3,600 

Specifications  writer,  printing  aide,  senior 
estimator,  principal  rate  investigator, 
member  of  planning  board,  $3,500 

Chief  indexer,  $3.480 

Assistant  foreman  (night),  jaclcet  writer 
(night),  estimator  (night),  machinist  in 
charge,  deputy  disbursing  clerk,  chief 
copy  preparer,  chief  specifications  writer, 
associate  chemist,  senior  technical  assist- 
ant,  clerk   rate   investigator,   preference 

rating  aide,  $3.400 

Machinist  in  charge  (night),  deputy  dis- 
bursing clerk,  machinist  in  charge,  esti- 
mator,  printing  aide,   chief  of  pay-roll 

accounts.  $3.300-_ 

Chief  copy  preparer.  Record  referee.  $3,250..  . 
Assistant  chief  carpenter,  assistant  chief 
clerk,  assistant  chief  electrician,  assistant 
chief  machinist,  assistant  chief  pipefitter, 
assistant  foreman,  chief  of  section  (night), 
chief  cost  clerk,  estimator,  machinist  in 
charge,  planner,  typographer,  assistant 
director  of  apprentices,  pressroom  instruc- 
tor, clerk  rate  investigator,  junior  admin- 
istrative assistant,  associate  technologist, 
bookbinder  estimator,  academic  teacher, 
foreman  (branch  manager),  editorial 
clerk,  preference  rating  ai<le.  commercial 
printing  aide,  estimator  and  jacket  writer, 
chief  copy  preparer,  foreman,  head  fin- 
isher, head  plateman,  assistant  to  director 
of  purchases,  $3,200  .      _ 

Cataloger,  $3,180    '__' 

Estimator,  printer  estimator,  chief  of  Treas- 
ury  accounts,    clerk,    chief  of   delivery 

section,  .$3,100  ._. 

Chief  copy  preparer,  clerk  in  charge,  com- 
puter, deskman.  foreman,  head  finisher, 
head  plateman,  offlceman,  printing 
designer,  supervising  compositor,  esti- 
mator, printer  planner,  junior  technical 
assistant,  binding  instructor,  chief  of  de- 
li very  sect  ion,  ofiBeeman.  deskman,  .$3,000 
Offlceman,  clerk  in  charge,  assistant  chief 
storekeeper,    printer    planner,    financial 

clerk,  junior  technical  assistant,  $2.900 

Assistant  chief  storekeeper,  clerk,  offlceman. 
financial  clerk,  artist  designer,  chief  of 
photographic  laboratory,  chief  of  repay 
section,  junior  estimator  and  jacket 
writer,    bookbinder    in    charge,    junior 

printer  planner,  $2.800 

Officeman.  chief  of  repay  section.  Con- 
gressional Record  clerk,  junior  estimator 
and    jacket    writer,    chief   of   statistical 

records  section,  $2.700 

Assistant  chief,  assistant  foreman,  office 
helper,  clerk  in  charge,  assistant  head 
plateman,  clerk,  chief  artist  designer, 
offieeman,  photographer,  foreman,  senior 
illustration  clerk,  assistant  technologist, 

congressional  information  clerk.  $2.000 

Clerk,  printing  designer,  offlceman.  office 
helper,  chief  stockkeeper,  principal  photog- 
rapher, chief,  junior  estimator  and  jacket 
writer,  senior  illustration  clerk,  senior 
estimating  clerk,  junior  chemist,  principal 
engineering   draftsman,   chief  secretary, 

$2.500 

Cataloger.  $2,460 ''/'V..'. 

Production  control  deskman,  clerk,  office- 
man,  office  helper,  junior  chemist,  $2,400  . 
Assistant  head  plateman,  artist,  retoucher, 
clerk,  offlce  helper,  assistant  chief,  chief 
dupe  measuring  section,  foreman,  assist- 
ant chief,  $2,300 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Number 


25 


24 


Number 


Number 


O.g 


19.2 


22.2 
3.6 


30.8 


49.2 
1 


39 
4 


11.6 
2 


7.8 


LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 


21 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES — Continued 
Salaries  (per  annum) —Continued 

Printing  designer.  $2.250 

Clerk,  progress  clorl^.  pay-roll  control  clerk, 
foreman,  junior  chemist,  chief  secretary, 
foreman,  secretary  to  administrative  as- 
sistant, assistant  chief  of  delivery,  captain 
of  guards,  $2,200 

Assistant  chief  of  section,  audit  clerk, 
voucher  audit  clerk.  $2,160 

Captain  of  guards,  clerk,  work  progress  clerk, 
physical  science  aide,  ofliceman,  assistant 
chief  of  section,  assistant  clerk,  illustra- 
tion clerk,  pay-roll  audit  clerk,  retirement 
record  clerk,  assistant  leave  record  clerk, 
chief  nurse,  cataloger,  $2,100 

Clerk,  assistant  progress  clerk,  lieutenant 
of  guards,  $2,040 

Clerk,  officeman,  deskman,  assistant  chief, 
junior  chemist,  secretary  to  Deputy  Pub- 
lic Printer,  senior  estimating  clerk,  com- 
puting clerk,  senior  photographer,  senior 
technical  aide,  assistant  clerk,  collection 
ledger  clerk,  junior  record  clerk,  senior 
technical  aide,  senior  artist  illustrator, 
senior  clerk.  $2.000 

Clerk,  correspondence  clerk,  office  helper, 
senior  bilUng  machine  operator,  drafts- 
man, chief  nurse,  senior  clerk  stenogra- 
pher, secretary  to  liaison  officer,  assistant 
leave  record  clerk,  clerk  timekeeper, 
voucher  audit  clerk,  chief  of  mails  and 
flies,  assistant  retirement  clerk,  $1,9S0 

Clerk,  progress  clerk,  collection  bookkeeper, 
assistant  mail  clerk,  stenotypist,  clerk 
timekeeper,  billing  machine  operator, 
accounting  clerk,  secretary,  statistical 
ledger  clerk,  $1.920 

Lieutenant  of  guards,  supervisor,  $1.880 

Assistant  clerk,  oflBce  helper,  billing  ma- 
chine operator,  assistant  chief,  clerk- 
timekeeper,  work  progress  clerk,  recep- 
tionist-information clerk,  tabulating  ma- 
chine operator,  assistant  leave  records 
clerk,  registered  nurse,  accounting  clerk, 
secretary,  sergeant  of  guards.  $1.81)0 

Junior  cash  accounting  clerk,  assistant  chief, 
senior  clerk,  card  punch  operator,  otfice 
helper,  senior  bookkeeping  machine  oper- 
ator, tabulating  machine  operator,  regis- 

f  tered  nurse,  chief  telephone  operator, 
physical  science  aide,  cash  register  ma- 
chine operator,  stenotypist,  illustration 
clerk,  assistant  congressional  information 
clerk,  assi'Jtant  clerk,  assistant  clerk-ste- 
nographer, progress  clerk,  junior  clerk, 
jacket  cost  summary  clerk,  general  ledger 
clerk,  assistant  dupe  measurement  clerk, 
collection  bookkeeper,  jacket  preparer, 
junior  record  clerk,  junior  cost  accounting 
clerk,  registered  nurse,  clerk-stenogra- 
pher, chief  of  section,  $1,800 

Clerk,  otfice  helper,  cash  register  machine 
operator,  tabulating  machine  operator, 
cost  accounting  clerk,  assistant  file  clerk, 
assistant  accounting  clerk,  junior  account- 
ing clerk,  senior  bookkeeping  machine  op- 
erator, junior  record  clerk,  assistant  dupe 
measurement  clerk,  assistant  clerk,  junior 
clerk,  junior  mail  clerk,  secretary  to  as- 
sistant director  of  personnel  and  training, 
billing-machine  operator,  assistant  clerk, 
assi-'tant  clerk-stenographer,  chief  guide, 
$1,740... - - 

Junior  clerk-typist,  office  helper,  senior 
bookkeeping-machine  operator,  mainte- 
nance helper,  tabulating  machine  oper- 
ator, junior  cash  assistant  clerk,  regis- 
tered nurse,  cash  register  machine  oper- 
ator, clerk,  messenger-guide,  record  and 
reviewing  clerk,  junior  audit  clerk,  as- 
sistant dupe  measurement  clerk,  office 
helper,  chief  of  mails  and  files,  $1,680 

Telephone  operator,  $1.660 

Sergeant  of  guards,  $1,040  .._ 

Registered  nurse,  tabulating-machine  oper- 
ator, photographer,  clerk -stenographer, 
senior  typist,  junior  architectural  drafts- 
man, assistant  file  clerk,  junior  clerk 
typist,  billing-machine  operator,  blue- 
print operator,  messenger  guide,  assistant 
photographei,  junior  illustrator,  stenogra- 
pher, senior  tabulating  equipment  opera- 
tor, assistant  jacket  cost  summary  clerk, 
cash  register  machine  operator,  card 
punch  operator,  under  card  punch  oper- 
ator, under  miscellaneous  tabulating  de- 
vice operator,  assistant  Congressional 
Record  clerk,  elect roanaly sis  machine 
opeiator,  utility  clerk-typist,  assistant 
pay-roll  clerk,  assistant  dupe  measure- 
ment clerk,  chief  of  section,  senior  card 
punch  operator,  assistant  retirement 
cleik,  clerk-secretary,  assistant  leave 
record  clerk,  assistant  jacket  correction 
clerk,  guard,  $1,620 __ 


Obligations 


Estimate.1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Number 


117 


Number 


Number 


7.6 
3 


17 
7 


16 
3 
3 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES— continued 
Salaries  (per  annuTn)— Continued 

Junior  mail  clerk,  junior  stenographer, 
under  file  cleik.  clerk,  junior  file  clerk, 
office  helper,  chemical  aide,  card  punch 
operator,  tabulating-machine  operator, 
elcctroanalysis  machine  operator,  guide, 
$1.560 

Guard.  $1.540,. _ 

Clerk-stenographer,  card  punch  operator, 
tabulating-machine  operator,  junior  clerk, 
junior  clerk-typist,  hospital  helper,  photo- 
stat operator,  senior  typist,  clerk,  tele- 
phone operator,  fiscal  accounting  clerk, 
junior  clerk-stenographer,  office  helper, 
elcctroanalysis  machine  operator,  skilled 
laboier,  guard,  $1,500 

Guard,  $1,460 

Junior  clerk,  clerk  stenographer,  office  help- 
er, officeman,  file  and  record  clerk,  skilled 
laborer,  billing  machine  operator,  tabulat- 
ing machine  operator,  junior  mail  clerk, 
under  clerk,  junior  clerk-t>T>ist,  junior  ar- 
chitectural draftsman,  junior  stenogra- 
pher, junior  card  punch  operator,  tabulat- 
ing device  operator,  chemist  aide,  junior 
physical  science  aide,  junior  file  clerk, 
cUrk,  junior  miscellaneous  tabulating  ma- 
chine operator,  alphabetical  card  punch 
operator,  telephone  operator,  $1,440 

Messenger,  $1,380 

Guard,  $1,370 

Card  punch  operator,  messenger,  $1,320 

Under  clerk,  file  clerk,  under  card  punch 
operator,  under  miscellaneous  tabulating 
device  operator,  junior  mail  clerk,  under 
clerk-typist,  clerk,  telephone  operator, 
junior  typist,  junior  clerk-typist,  junior 
office  helper,  junior  technical  aide,  skilled 
laborer,  office  helper,  senior  messenger, 
$1.260 

Junior  t  ypist ,  office  helper,  clerk,  junior  mes- 
senger, junior  office  helper,  senior  messen- 
ger. $1,200  

Junior  office  helper,  junior  artistic  lithog- 
rapher, junior  messenger,  $1,080 

Wages  (per  hour) 

Photoengraver,  $1 .44 

Compositor  in  charge,  chief  reviser,  desk- 
man  in  charge,  electrotype  finisher  in 
charge,  foreign  reader,  group  chief,  elec- 
trotype molder  in  charge,  head  compositor 
in  charge,  head  copy  editor,  head  press- 
man, head  proofreader,  head  record  referee, 
head  referee,  iraposer  in  charge,  head 
painter,  linotj-pe  operator,  hnotype  oper- 
ator in  charge,  maker-up  in  charge,  mono- 
type keyboard  operator,  offset  pressman, 
was  ruler  in  charge,  stereotyper  in  charge, 
press  reviser  in  charge,  $1 .38 

Blacksmith,  carpenter,  copy  editor,  copy 
preparer,  cylinder  pressman,  deskman, 
electrician,  electrotype  finisher,  electro- 
type molder,  group  chief,  head  com- 
positor, Imposer,  linotype  machinist, 
linotj-pe  operator,  Ludlow  operator,  ma- 
chinist, maker-up,  monotype  keyboard 
operator,  monotype  machinist,  painter, 
pipefitter,  press  reviser,  proofreader, 
reviser,  sheet  metal  worker,  stereot>T>er, 
$1.32 

Printer  linotype  operator,  repairer  of  rare 
books,  bindery  operative,  bookbinder 
machine  operator,  compositor,  linotype 
operator,  marbler,  monotype  keyboard 
operator,  mounter,  power  plant  operative, 
bookbinder  in  charge,  $1.26 

Bookbinder,  compositor,  saw  filer,  ink  room 
operative,  platen  pressman,  automobile 
mechanic.  $1.20 

Offset  negative  maker  in  charge,  knife 
grinder,  saw  filer,  maintenance  helper, 
senior  negative  cutter,  $1.14... 

Linotype  machinist  helper,  monotype 
machinist  helper,  cylinder  press  assistant, 
.$1.12.... 

Offset  dry  plate  photographer,  senior  offset 
photographer,  principal  platemaker,  sen- 
ior negative  cutter,  stockkeeper,  stores 
helper.  $1.08 

Offset  photographer,  negative  cutter  in 
charge,  senior  negative  cutter  in  charge, 
senior  negative  cutter,  linotype  machin- 
ist helper,  monotype  machinist  helper, 
senior  offset  platemaker,  platemaking 
helper,  rubber  platemaker,  roller-glue 
operative,  stockkeeper.  stores  helper,  desk 
helper,  press  desk  helper,  press  assistant, 
$1.02 - 

Ink  room  operative,  offset  platemaker. 
matrix  keeper,  bindery  operative,  desk 
helper,  mailing  machine  operator,  mainte- 
nance helper,  negative  cutter,  general  me- 
chanic, press  operative  desk  helper, 
printing  operative,  stores  desk   helper, 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Number 


118 
1 


Number 


118 
1 


Number 


12 

57 


118 

1 

17 

2 


39 


1,422 

829 

254 

4 

25 


829 
254 


1,363 

780 

250 

4 

25 


20 


22 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE— Continued 

WORKING  CAPITAL  AND  CONGRESSIONAL  PRINTING  AND  BINDING — ^COn. 
Public  Printing  and  Binding,  Government  Printing  Office — Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES — Continued 

Wages  (per  hour) — Continued 

Linotype  machinist  helper,  monotype  ma- 
chinist helper,  cylinder  press  assistant, 
$0.92 

Bindery  desk  helper,  bindery  operative, 
delivery  desk  helper,  ink  room  operative, 
assistant  unit  supervisor,  unit  supervisor, 
mailing  machine  operator,  maintenance 
desk  helper,  maintenance  helper,  elec- 
trician helper,  negative  cutter,  press  desk 
helper,  presswork  operative,  printing 
clerk  desk  helper,  printing  operative,  gen- 
eral mechanic,  stores  helper,  clerk,  assist- 
ant matri.\  keeper,  adhesive  mixer,  senior 
offset  platemaker,  $0.90 

General  mechanic,  maintenance  helper, 
assembler,  bander,  bindery  desk  helper, 
bindery  operative,  cylinder  press  feeder, 
head  bo.vmaker,  stores  helper  and  stock- 
keeper,  jimior  power  plant  operative, 
monotype  casterman,  offset  opaquer, 
platemaker,  olTset  platemaker,  senior 
operative,  junior  artistic  lithographer, 
assistant  artistic  lithographic  draftsman, 
platemaking  helper,  press  assistant,  press- 
work  operative,  printing  desk  helper, 
printing  operative,  stores  desk  helper, 
platemaking  operative,  ink  mixer  opera- 
tive, junior  foreman  of  laborers,  $0.84 

Bindery  desk  helper,  bindery  operative, 
chauffeur  repairman,  chauffeur,  delivery 
dispatcher  helper,  junior  artistic  hthog- 
rapher,  lithographic  draftsman,  head 
boxmaker,  mailing  machine  operator, 
maintenance  helper,  electrician  helper, 
type  metal  foundry  operative,  messenger, 
motor  messenger,  negative  opaquer, 
opaquer,  office  helper,  platemaking 
helper,  rubber  platemaking  helr)er,  plastic 
platemaker,  assistant  offset  platemaker, 
presswork  operative,  outside  service  plate- 
man,  junior  power  plant  operative,  print- 
ing operative,  stores  helper,  stores  opera- 
tive, monotype  casterman,  deliveryman, 
ink  room  operative,  ink  mb:er,  roller  and 
glue  operative,  clerk  printing  desk  helper, 
$0.78 

Addressing  machine  operator,  junior  power 
plant  operative,  bindery  desk  helper, 
bindery  operative,  chauffeur-repairman, 
chauffeur,  pipefitter  helper,  deliveryman, 
elevator  conductor,  electrician  helper,  ink- 
room  operative,  roller  and  glue  operative, 
supervisor,  junior  artistic  lithographer, 
linotype  machinist  helper,  under  opera- 
tive, messenger,  monotj-pe  casterman, 
type  metal  foundry  operative,  rubber 
and  plastic  platemaker,  platemaking 
helper,  assistant  offset  platemaker,  off- 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1914  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Number 


44 


291 


Number 


44 


Number 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES — Continued 
Wages  (per  Aour)— Continued 

Addressing  machine  operator,  etc. — Con. 
set  platemaker,  junior  offset  platemaker, 
platemaker.  platemaking  operative,  press- 
work  operative,  printing  operative,  assist- 
ant clerk,  stores  helper,  work  recording 
clerk,  industrial  truck  operator,  mainte- 
nance helper,  box  maker,  cuspidor  steri- 
lizer machine  operator,  painter  helper, 
mailing  machine  helper,  $0.72. 

Box  maker,  bindery  operative,  cleaner, 
deliveryman,  motor  messenger,  elevator 
conductor,  printing  operative,  junior 
power  plant  operative,  ofhce  helper, 
junior  offset  platemaker,  skilled  laborer, 
work  recording  clerk,  unskilled  laborer, 
classified  laborer,  rubber  plate  operative, 
rubber  and  plastic  platemaker,  type 
metal  foundry  worker,  opaquer,  mailing 
machine  helper,  fireman  low-pressure 
boiler,  junior  artistic  lithographer,  $0.66.. 

Opaquer,  assistant  junior  lithographer, 
$0.60 

Helpers  serving  an  apprentice  period, 
$0,726  to  $1.29 

Apprentice,  $0,375  to  $1.224 


Total  permanent  positions. 


Total  salaries,  permanent  positions  . 
Additional  for  night  work  and  overtime.  .. 


Total  salaries  and  wages 

Deduct  expenditures  for  personal  services 
included  in  objects  named  below 


01       Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER  OBLIfiATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things  (service)  _ 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. . 

Grand  total  obligations. 
Repayments 


Net  total  obligations 

Retiu-ned  to  Treasury  (Legislative  Branch 

Approiiriation  .\ct) 

Received  by  reimbursement  from  "Annex 
buildings.  Government  Printing  Office, 
Washington,  D.  C,  Public  Buildings  Ad- 
ministration"  - 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Number 
1,066 


1,649 
4 


$15,  092,  662 
2,  750, 000 


17,  842, 662 
73,600 


17,  769, 162 


8,000 
80.000 
55,000 
455,000 
150,000 
50,000 
45,  800,  000 
553,000 


47,  151.  000 


64, 920,  162 
-61,  030,  162 


3,  890,  000 
-1-3,  000,  000 


6, 890,  000 


6, 890.  000 


Number 
1,066 


1,649 
4 


$15,092,662 
2,  750. 000 


17, 842,  662 
73.500 


8,000 
80,000 
65,000 
455,000 
160,000 
60,000 
45,  800,  000 
563,  000 


47.161.000 


64.  920,  162 
-60.935,162 


3,  985,  000 
-1-3,  000,  000 


6,  986, 000 


6,  985, 000 


Number 


1,538 
4 


61 
29 


6,  819.  2 


$14,  226,  486 
2,  663,  172 


16,  788,  658 
71,911 


16,  716,  747 


4,978 

62,295 

16,  781 

281,298 

146,  757 

30,  739 

28,  654,  753 

484.604 


29.  682,  205 


46, 398, 952 
-41,813,344 


4,  685, 608 
-1-3,  000,  000 


-17,458 


7,  668, 150 
308,  850 


7, 877, 000 


Statement  of  proposed  erpenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propeUed  and  horse-draw  n  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19ii, 

as  required  by  5  U.  .S.  C.  78 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unle.ss  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Public  printing  and  binding.. 

2 

$1,750 

2 

$600 

$1,150 

$1,350 

New  cars  to  be  used  for  official  business  by  the  officials  of  the 

Government  Printing  Office  when  in  writing  ordered  by 
the  Public  Printer. 

Printing  and  binding  for  Coiigres.s  chargeable  to  the  foregoing 
appropriation,  when  recommended  to  be  done  by  the  Committee 
on  Printing  of  either  House,  shall  be  so  recommended  in  a  report 
containing  an  approximate  estimate  of  the  cost  thereof,  together 
with  a  statement  from  the  Public  Printer  of  estimated  approximate 
cost  of  work  previously  ordered  by  Congress  within  the  fiscal  year 
for  which  this  appropriation  is  made. 

During  the  fi.scal  year  [1943]  1944  any  executive  department 
or  independent  establishment  of  the  Government  ordering  printing 
and  binding  from  the  Government  Printing  Office  shall  pay  promptly 


by  check  to  the  Public  Printer  upon  his  written  request,  either  in 
advance  or  upon  completion  of  the  work,  all  or  part  of  the  estimated 
or  actual  cost  thereof,  as  the  case  may  be,  and  bills  rendered  by  the 
Public  Printer  in  accordance  herewith  shall  not  be  subject  to  audit 
or  certification  in  advance  of  payment:  Provided,  That  proper 
adjustments  on  the  basis  of  the  actual  cost  of  delivered  work  paid 
for  in  advance  shall  be  made  monthly  or  quarterly  and  »s  may  be 
agreed  upon  by  the  Public  Printer  and  the  department  or  establish- 
ment concerned.  All  sums  paid  to  the  Public  Printer  for  work 
that  he  is  authorized  by  law  to  do  shall  be  deposited  to  the  credit, 


LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 


23 


on  the  books  of  the  Treasury  Department,  of  the  appropriation 
made  for  the  working  capital  of  the  Government  Printing  Office  for 
the  year  in  which  the  work  is  done,  and  be  subject  to  requisition 
by  the  Pubhc  Printer. 

No  part  of  any  money  appropriated  in  this  Act  shall  be  paid  to 
any  person  employed  in  the  Government  Printing  Office  while 
detailed  for  or  performing  service  in  the  executive  branch  of  the 
public  service  of  the  United  States  unless  such  detail  be  authorized 
by  law  (56  Stat.  348). 

OFFICE    OF    SUPERINTENDENT    OF    DOCUMENTS 

Salaries,  Office  of  Superintendent  of  Documents — 

Salaries:  For  the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  assistant 
superintendent,  and  other  personal  .services  in  accordance  with  the 
Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  and  compensation  of  em- 
ployees paid  by  the  hour  who  shall  be  subject  to  the  provisions  of 
the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  regulate  and  fix  rates  of  pay  for  em- 
ployees and  officers  of  the  Government  Printing  Office",  approved 
June  7,  1924  (44  U.  S.  C.  40),  £$817,5103  $867,510  {56  Stat.  348). 


Estimate  1944,  $867,510 


Appropriated  1943,  $817,510 


By  objects 


PERSON.IL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrativPf  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range,  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent  of  documents 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  superintendent  of  documents 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant,  chief  of 

section 

Grade  6,  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Librarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  librarian 

Suhprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5,  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Wages  (per  hour): 

Chief  of  section,  $1.38 

r  hief  of  sect  ion,  $1 .20 _  _ 

Machine  operator,  office  helper,  stock- 
keeper,  $0.96 - - 

Machine  operator,  office  helper,  stock- 
keeper,  $0.90 

Assembler,  wrapper,  machine  operator, 

stockkeeper,  office  helper,  $0.78 

Wrapper,  stockkeeper,  machine  operator, 
$0.72-. 


Machine  helper,  stockkeeper,  wrapper, 
skilled  laborer,  bindery  operative,  .$0.66.. 

Junior  office  helper.  $0.54 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


Total  permanent  positions 

Total  salaries,  permanent  positions... 
Additional  for  overtime  and  night  work... 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5. 400 

1        3. 600 


6 

1 

8 

18 

67 

119 

51 


1 

1 

4 
5 
14 
6 
7 

4 
4 

1 
1 

5 

5 

21 

62 

119 


2. 933 
2.800 
2.238 
1.977 
1.789 
1.495 
1,274 

3,  ,300 

2,700 

2,5,50 
2,220 
1.951 
1.660 
1,440 

1.200 
1.080 


829,841 
37,669 


867,  510 


867,  510 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 300 

1        3.600 


6 

1 

8 

18 

65 

109 

51 


1 
1 

4 

5 
13 
6 

7 

4 
4 

1 

5 

5 

21 

62 

97 


2,933 
2,800 
2,238 
1.977 
1,795 
1,496 
1,274 


3,300 

2,700 

2.560 
2,220 
1,962 
1,660 
1,440 

1.200 
1,080 


779,  346 
38,164 


817,  510 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1        $5,200 
1  3,600 


6 
1 

7 
17 
51 
98 
73 


1 

5 

5 

21 

42 

52 
43 


2,883 
2.700 
2.300 
1.945 
1,  770 
1,513 
1,  269 


2,7I» 

2.500 
2.21X1 
1.929 
1.  646 
1,440 

1.200 
1,080 


476 


741,045 
64,512 


805,  557 
7,493 


813.  050 


General  Expenses,  OtHce  of  Superintendent  of  Documents  — 

General  expenses:  For  furniture  and  fixtures,  typewriters,  car- 
pets, labor-saving  machines  and  accessories,  time  stamps,  adding 
and  numbering  machines,  awnings,  curtains,  books  of  reference; 
directories,  books,  m'scellaneous  office  and  desk  supplies,  paper, 
twine,  glue,  envelopes,  postage,  carfares,  soap,  towels,  disinfectants, 
and  ice;  drayage,  express,  freight,  te'ephone,  and  telegraph  service; 
traveling  expenses  (not  to  exceed  $200) ;  repairs  to  buildings,  ele- 
vators, and  machinery;  rental  of  equipment;  preserving  sanitary 
condition  of  building;  light,  heat,  and  power;  stationery  and  office 
printing,  including  blanks,  price  lists,  bibliographies,  catalogs,  and 
indexes;  for  supplying  books  to  depository  libraries;  in  all,  $.34.5,000: 
Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  sum  shall  be  used  to  supply  to  de- 
pository libraries  any  documents,  books,  or  other  printed  matter 
not  requested  by  such  libraries,  and  the  requests  therefor  shall  be 


subject  to  approval  bv  the  Superintendent  of  Documents  {56  Stat. 

349). 

Estimate  1944,  $345,000  Appropriated  1943,  $345,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$41 

3,061 

608 

9,  5.38 

211,558 

17,  476 

89,  733 

13,085 

$41 

3,061 

508 

9,  .538 

211.558 

17,476 

89.  733 

13, 085 

$41 

03    Transportation  of  things 

3  061 

508 

05    Rents  and  utililv  services    

13  538 

06    Printing  and  binding 

271  557 

27,  769 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

100  441 

13,  086 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

345,000 

345,  000 

430,000 

Total,    Office    of    Superintendent    of    Documents,    annual 
appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,212,510  Appropriated  1943,  $1,162,510 


Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts — 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:    Obligations— 1942,  $3,580.50. 


Total,  Government  Printing  Office,  annual  appropriations, 
general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $8,102,510 


Trust  account: 


Appropriated  1943,  $8,147,510 


Unearned  Proceedsof  Sale,  Etc.,  of  Publications,  Superintendent  of  Documents, 
Government  Printing  Oiflce — 

The  proceeds  of  sales  of  publications,  etc.,  by  the  Superintend- 
ent of  Documents  are  deposited  in  a  trust  receipt  account  and  such 
portion  thereof  as  is  required  for  refunds  is  established  in  the  above- 
named  appropriation  account.  The  earned  portion  of  receipts  is 
transferred  from  time  to  time  to  miscellaneous  receipts  {44  U.  S.  C. 
71;  31  U.  S.  C.  735$;  decixinns  of  Comptroller  General,  Jan.  2  and 
Feb.  21,  1936). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,300,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $900,000 
Revised  1943,  $1,300,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

04    Communication  services             _    

$68,900 

1,  121.  900 

109,  200 

,$80,  010 

1,  302,  804 

126.  808 

$.■«.  812 

06    Printing  and  binding. 

943,  503 
91,  185 

Grand  total  obligations 

],  300,  000 

1,  509,  622 

1,  093,  600 
-128,  122 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-209,  622 

■f  209,  622 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  300,  000 

1,  300,  000 

I,  175,  000 

Purchases  may  be  made  from  the  foregoing  appropriation  under 
the  "Government  Printing  Office",  as  provided  for  in  the  Printing 
Act  approved  January  12,  1895,  and  without  reference  to  section  4 
of  the  Act  approved  June  17,  1910  (41  U.  S.  C.  7),  concerning  pur- 
chases for  executive  departments  {.56  Stat.  349). 


Sec.  2.  In  order  to  keep  the  expenditures  for  printing  and 
binding  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  within  or  under  the  appro- 
priations for  such  fiscal  year,  the  heads  of  the  various  executive 
departments  and  independent  establishments  are  authorized  to 
discontinue  the  printing  of  annual  or  special  reports  under  their 
respective  jurisdictions:  Provided,  That  where  the  printing  of  such 
reports  is  discontinued  the  original  copy  thereof  shall  be  kept  on  file 
in  the  offices  of  the  heads  of  the  respective  departments  or  independ- 
ent establishments  for  public  inspection. 

Sec.  3.  No  part  of  the  funds  herein  appropriated  shall  be  used 
for  the  maintenance  or  care  of  private  vehicles. 

Sec.  4.  Whenever  any  office  or  position  not  specifically  estab- 
lished by  the  Legislative  Pay  Act  of  1929  is  specifically  appropriated 
for  herein  or  whenever  the  rate  of  compensation  or  designation  of 
any  position  specifically  appropriated  for  herein  is  different  from 
that  specifically  established  for  such  position  by  such  Act,  the  rate  of 


24 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


compensation  and  the  designation  of  the  position,  or  either,  specifi- 
cally appropriated  for  herein,  shall  be  the  permanent  law  with 
respect  thereto;  and  the  authority  for  any  position  specificaUy 
established  by  such  Act  which  is  not  specifically  appropriated  for 
herein  shall  cease  to  exist. 

Sec.  5.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  shall 
be  used  to  pay  the  salary  or  wages  of  any  person  who  advocates, 
or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the  overthrow 
of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or  violence:  Pro- 
vided, That  for  the  purposes  hereof  an  affidavit  shall  be  considered 
prima  facie  evidence  that  the  person  making  the  affidavit  does  not 
advocate,  and  is  not  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the 
overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or  vio- 
lence: Provided  further,  That  any  person  who  advocates,  or  who 
is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the  overthrow  of  the 
Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or  violence  and  accepts 
employment  the  salary  or  wages  for  which  are  paid  from  any  appro- 
priation contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  guilty  of  a  felony  and,  upon 
conviction,  shall  be  fined  not  more  than  SI, 000  or  imprisonea  for  not 
more  than  one  year,  or  both:  Provided  further.  That  the  above  pen- 
alty clause  shall  be  in  addition  to,  and  not  in  substitution  for,  any 
other  provisions  of  existing  law. 

Sec.  6.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  or 
authorized  hereby  to  be  expended  and  no  part  of  any  appropriation 
or  fund  otherwise  available  to  any  Federal  agency  for  which  appro- 
priations are  contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  compen- 
sation of  any  officer  or  employee  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
States  or  of  any  agency  the  majority  of  the  stock  of  which  is  owned 
by  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  who-se  post  of  duty  is  in 
continental  United  States,  unless  such  person  is  a  citizen  of  the 
United  States  or  a  person  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  on  the 
date  of  the  approval  of  this  Act  who  being  eligible  for  citizenship 
had  theretofore  filed  a  declaration  of  intention  to  become  a  citizen  or 
who  owes  allegiance  to  the  United  States:  Provided,  That  not  to 
exceed  ten  positions  in  the  Library  of  Congress  may  be  exempt  from 
the  provisions  of  this  section,  but  the  Librarian  shall  not  make  any 
appointment  to  any  such  position  until  he  has  ascertained  that  he 
cannot  secure  for  such  appointment  a  person  in  any  of  the  three 


categories  hereinbefore  specified  in  this  section  who  possesses  the 
special  qualifications  for  the  particular  position  and  also  otherwi.se 
meets  the  general  requirements  for  employment  in  the  Library  of 
Congress.  This  section  shall  not  apply  to  citizens  of  the  Common- 
wealth of  the  Phihppines. 

Sec.  7.  That  hereafter  in  case  of  the  death,  resignation,  separa- 
tion from  office,  or  disability  of  the  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives, the  accounts  of  such  Clerk  may  be  continued  and  pay- 
ments made  in  his  name  by  the  disbursing  clerk  of  the  House  of 
Representatives  for  a  period  extending  not  beyond  the  quarterly 
period  during  which  a  new  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representatives 
shall  have  been  elected  and  qualified.  Such  accounts  and  payments 
shall  be  allowed,  audited,  and  settled  in  the  General  Accounting 
Office,  and  the  checks  signed  in  the  name  of  the  former  Clerk  of  the 
House  of  Representatives  shall  be  honored  by  the  Treasurer  of  the 
United  States,  in  the  same  manner  as  if  such  former  Clerk  had 
continued  in  office.  The  former  Clerk,  his  estate,  or  the  sureties 
on  his  official  bond,  shall  not  be  subject  to  any  legal  liability  or 
penalty  for  the  official  acts  and  defaults  of  such  disbursing  clerk 
acting  in  the  name  or  in  the  place  of  such  former  Clerk  under  this 
section,  but  such  disbursing  clerk  and  his  sureties  shall  be  respon- 
siljle  therefor  under  their  bond.  The  bond  for  the  disbursing  clerk 
of  the  House  of  Representatives  shall  be  in  the  same  amount  as  the 
bond  required  of  the  Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representatives.  The 
Secretary  of  the  Treasurj'  may,  from  time  to  time,  require  such 
disbursing  clerk  to  renew  his  bond  to  the  United  States  (,66  Stat. 
349-350). 


Total,  Legislative  Establishment,  general,  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $28,038,229  Appropriated  1943.  $27,731,717 

Revised  1943,  $27,732,425 


Total,  Legislative  Establishment,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,358,434  Appropriated  1943,  $946,087 

Revised  1943,  $1,441,676 


THE  JUDICIARY 

Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 

Budget  estimates, 
1944 

Appropriations, 
1943 

Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 
United  States  Supreme  Court                             _ 

$636,520 

12, 133, 978 

291, 637 

$595, 100 

11,  627,  174 

281,500 

+$41,420 

+606,804 

Administrative  Office  of  the  United  States  courts 

+10, 037 

13, 062,  035 

12,  603.  774 

+558,  261 

TRUST  ACCOUNT 
Fees  and  other  collections,  clerks  of  United  States  covu-ts 

$4,  610,  600 

K  294, 200 

+$316,300 

EXPLANATORY    STATEMENT 


The  Judiciary  consists  of  the  United  States  Supreme 
Court,  tlie  United  States  Circuit  Courts  of  Appeals,  the 
United  States  District  Courts,  and  the  following  specialized 
courts:  United  States  Court  of  Customs  and  Patent 
Appeals,  United  States  Customs  Court,  United  States 
Court  of  Claims,  and  the  Supreme  Court  and  Cii'cuit 
Courts  of  Hawaii.  In  addition  to  these  courts,  allied  activi- 
ties include  United  States  commissioners,  the  probation 
system,  and  the  Administrative  OfBce  of  the  United  States 
Courts. 

There  was  little  change  in  the  past  fiscal  year  in  the 
number  of  civil  cases  being  brought  before  the  district 
courts,  but  an  increase  of  22  percent  occurred  in  the  number 
of  criminal  cases  pending.  A  5-percent  increase  in  the 
number  of  criminal  cases  filed  during  the  past  year  is 
largely  the  result  of  prosecutions  for  violations  of  the 
Selective  Service  Act. 

In  accordance  with  relevant  statutes,  estimates  for  The 
Judiciary  are  included  in  the  Budget  without  revision  by 
the  Bureau  of  the  Budget. 

UNITED    STATES    SUPREME    COURT 

The  total  increase  of  $41,420  does  not  contemplate  any 
additions  to  regular  personnel  for  the  Court  but  will  pro- 
vide increases  of  $11,420  for  the  annual  operating  expenses 


of  the  Court  and  $30,000  to  continue  the  preparation  of 
rules  for  criminal  proceedings. 

OTHER    FEDERAL    COURTS 

Appropriations  under  this  head  provide  for  salaries  and 
operating  expenses  for  the  specialized  courts,  cncuit 
courts  of  appeals,  district  courts,  offices  of  clerks  of  courts, 
United  States  commissioners,  and  the  probation  system. 
The  most  important  items  included  in  the  increase  of 
$506,804  are  $100,000  for  the  reclassification  of  the  posi- 
tions of  secretaries  and  law  clerks  to  district  and  circuit 
judges  and  $118,600  for  additional  law  clerks  to  district 
judges. 

ADMINISTRATIVE    OFFICE    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES    COURTS 

An  increase  of  $10,037  will  provide  additional  employees 
to  meet  the  increasing  volume  of  work,  and  promotions 
and  salary  adjustments  under  recent  legislation. 

TRUST   ACCOUNT 

This  appropriation  for  duly  authorized  trust  fund 
refunds  to  payees  is  based  on  actual  expenditures  for  the 
fiscal  year  1942. 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


UNITED  STATES  SUPREME  COURT 


Salaries,  Supreme  Court- 
Salaries:  For  the  Chief  Justice  and  eight  Associate  Justices; 
Reporter  of  the  Court;  and  all  other  officers  and  emploj-ees,  whose 
compensation  shall  be  fixed  bj'  the  Court,  except  as  otherwise  pro- 
vided bv  law,  and  who  mav  be  employed  and  assigned  by  the  Chief 
Justice  to  any  office  or  w'ork  of  the  Court,  [$472,400]  $484,200 
{28  U.  S.  C.  324,  325,  328,  SSI,  SS3;  56  Stat.  601). 


Estimate  1944,  $484,200 


Appropriated  1943,  $472,400 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAl  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service. 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000; 
Chief  Justice                       

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $20,500 
8     20, 000 

1       4, 500 
1        4,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $20,500 
8     20,000 

1       4, 500 
1       4,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $20,500 

8       20,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Law  clerk                                  

1         4,600 

Librarian 

1         4,600 

25 


26 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


UNITED  STATES  SUPREME  COURT— Continued 
Salaries,  Supreme  Court— Continued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   FIELD — Con. 

Pmfessional  service — Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Law  clerk --- 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,560 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Reporter.. -- 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Marshal 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Secretary 

.\ssistant  reporter - 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk  and  assistant 

Assistant  reporter 

Grade  7.  Range  $2  600  to  $3,200: 

Secretary -- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1 ,620  to  $1 ,980. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  seri'ice: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  .$1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Vnclassified  -  _ — 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field- 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

9  $3, 600 

3  2, 766 

3  2,200 

2  1, 560 

1  1, 320 


1        4, 400 
1        4, 600 


1         3, 500 
1        3, 700 


3 
1 
1 
3 

1 
20 

2 

11.8 
28 
25 

2 
43 


3,200 
2,433 
1,860 
1,730 
1,660 

2,030 

1,790 

1,780 

1,543 

1,421 

1,269 

780 

497 

12,988 


183.8 


479,200 
5,000 


484,200 


484,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

9     $3, 600 


2,733 
2,166 


2        1,630 
1         1, 260 


1        8, 000 


5,  500 


1         4, 400 
1        4, 600 


1        3. 500 
1        3, 700 


3 
1 
1 
3 

1 
20 

2 

10.1 
29 
25 

2 
43 


3,200 
2.4:!3 
1,860 
1.730 
1,620 

2,030 
1,790 
1,780 
1,530 
1,387 
1,240 
780 
497 
3,566 


467,400 
5,000 


472,400 


472, 400 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

8.6    $3,600 


2.7 
2.9 


1.9 
1 


2,666 
2,100 


1.530 
1,260 


1  8, 000 

1  6,500 

1  4,400 

1  4, 600 


1 
1 

7.7 

3 

1 

1 

2.6 

1 

19.8 
2 

in.  7 

27.6 
24.9 
2 

41.6 


3,400 
3,600 

3.200 
2.366 
1,800 
1,730 
1,480 

2,030 
1,748 
1,750 
1,  530 
1,366 
1,213 
7.50 
497 


179 


453,  223 
401 


453, 624 
11,536 


Preparation  of  Rules  for  Criminal  Proceedings,  Supreme  Court— 

Preparnlion  of  rules  for  criminal  proceedings:  For  all  expenses  of 
the  Supreme  Court  of  the'United  States  to  provide  for  expenses  of  such 
advisory  committee  as  may  be  appointed  by  the  Court  to  assist  it  in  the 
preparation  of  rules  of  pleading,  practice,  and  procedure  loith  respect 
to  criminal  cases,  pursuant  to  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  give  the 
Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States  authority  to  prescribe  rules  of 
pleading,  practice,  and  procedure  with  respect  to  proceedings  in  crirriinal 
cases  prior  to  and  including  verdict,  or  finding  or  plea  of  gwlty," 
approved  June  29,  1940  (54  Stat.  68S),  including  personal  services  in 
the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  and  printing  and  binding,  to  he 
expended  as  the  Chief  Just-'ce  in  his  discretion  may  direct,  including 
such  per  diem,  alloivances  in  lieu  of  actual  expenses  for  subsistence  at 
rates  to  be  fixed  by  him  not  to  exceed  $10  per  day,  fiscal  year  1944, 
$30,000,  of  which  amount  nnt  to  exceed  $14,950  shall  be  made  im- 
mediatrlii  arailalile  (54  Stat.  6SS). 

Estiniati;  l'J44,  $30,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  .SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  .$8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  6  $8, 500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,500 

0.4    7,500 

0.1    6,800 

Man- 
years 

1.1 

Av. 
salary 

$8,500 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Grade  fi.  Ranpe  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

0.2 
0.9 

1 
1.5 

4.800 

Grade  ! .  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  2    Ranee  $1  440  to  $1  800 

0.5    2,600 
0.5    2,000 

2        2, 400 

1        2,000 
1         1, 620 

2.200 

2,000 
1,620 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

1.5    6,550 

5.  6  20,  600 

4.7 

16,720 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02    Travel... 

06  I'rinting  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services. 


Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1941 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1944  appropriation  obligated  in  1943 — 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$3, 000 

5,000 

600 


8,  .500 


15, 050 


4-14,  960 


30, 000 


$3, 000 

3,000 

397 


6.397 


26, 897 


-11,947 
-14,950 


$11, 134 

79 

6,919 


17, 132 


33,  852 
-H4,201 
-f  11,  947 


Preparation  of  Rules  for  Civil  Procedure,  Supreme  Court- 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$8,776 
1,000 
6,025 

15,  SOO 
-15,800 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

•f  $15.  800 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

15, 800 

Printing  and  Binding,  Supreme  Court- 
Printing  and  binding:  For  printing  and  liinding  for  the  Supreme 
Court  of  the  United  States,  [.$27,700,  of  wliioh  amount  not  to  exceed 
$2,100  .sliall  lie  available  immediately]  $26,000,  to  he  expended  as 
required  without  allotment  bv  quarters,  and  to  be  executed  bv  such 
printer  as  the  Court  mav  designate  {28  U.  S.  C.  334,  336;  44  U.  S.  C. 
Ill;  56  Stat.  501). 

Appropriated  194.3,  $27,700 


Estimate  1944,  $26,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$26,000 

$26, 600 
-t-2, 100 

$26,  600 

-2, 100 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

26,000 

27,  700 

23,500 

Miscellaneous  Expenses,  Supreme  Court- 
Miscellaneous    expenses:   For    miscellaneous    expenses    of    the 
Supreme  (Jourt  of  the  I'nited  States,  to  be  expended  as  the  Chief 
Justice  may  approve,  $27,000  {56  Stat.  501). 

Estimate  1944,  $27,000  Appropriated  194.3,  $27,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel                       

$500 
4.400 
6.000 
500 
11,700 
3,900 

$500 
4.  400 
6, 000 
SOO 
11,700 
3,900 

$430 

4,480 

3,519 

07     Other  contractual  services                 

626 

13,458 

09    Efiuipincnt... 

3,948 

Total  obligations                  

27, 000 

27, 000 

26,461 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

539 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

27, 000 

27,000 

27,000 

Care  of  Supreme  Court  Building  and  Grounds- 
Structural  and  mechanical  care  of  the  b\uldiiig  and  grounds: 
For  such  expenditures  as  may  be  necessary  to  enal)le  the  Architect  of 
the  Capitol  to  carrv  out  the  duties  imposed  upon  him  l\v  the  Act 
api)roved  May  7,  1934  (40  U.  S.  C.  13a-13d),  including  improve- 
ments, maintenance,  repairs,  equipment,  supplies,  nuiterials,  and 
appurtenances,  sjiecial  clothing  for  workmen;  purchase  of  water- 
proof wearing  apparel;  and  personal  and  other  services,  including 
temporary  lal)or  withovit  reference  to  the  Classification  and  Retire- 
ments Acts,  as  amended,  and  for  snow  removal  by  hire  of  men  and 
equipment  or  under  contract  without  compliance  with  sections  3709 
and  3744  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5,  16),  [$6S,000] 
$69,320  {40  U.  S.  C.  13a-13d;  56  Slat.  501). 
Estimate  1944,  $69,320  Appropriated  1943,  $68,000 


THE  JUDICIARY 


27 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860.. _ 

Grade  4,  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


01       Personal  services  (net)  - 


OTHEK  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

04  Communication  services. -.. 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

(18  .Supplier  and  materials 

O'j  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694_ 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,980 


1 
3 
3 
6 
6 
1 
12 


2,900 
2,  267 
2.080 
1,730 
1.540 
1.320 
1.230 
3,380 


33      57, 000 


5,150 

6,500 

670 


12, 320 


69,320 


69, 320 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1, 935 


2,900 
2,217 
2.055 
1.730 
1.540 
1.320 
1.226 
3,099 


1 
3 
3 
6 
6 
1 
12 


33   56,404 


6,5(X) 

6,500 

670 


70, 074 
-2,074 


68,000 


Man- 
years 

1 

1 
3 

2.8 
5.3 
.5.9 
1.7 
11.7 


Av. 
salary 

$1, 905 

2,875 
2.183 
1,929 
1,741 
1.578 
1.368 
1,232 


32.4  51.996 


17 

2 

5,705 

7,328 

3,575 


16, 627 


68,623 


1,394 


70,  017 


Total,  United  States  Supreme  Court,  annual  appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $636,520  Appropriated  1943,  $595,100 


UNITED  STATES  COURTS  FOR  THE  DISTRICT  OF 
COLUMBIA 

Sixty  per  centum  of  the  expenditures  for  the  District  Court  of 
the  United  States  for  the  District  of  Columbia  from  all  appro- 
priations under  this  title  and  30  per  centum  of  the  expenditures  for 
the  United  States  Court  of  Appeals  for  the  District  of  Columbia 
from  all  appropriations  under  this  title  shall  be  reimbursed  to  the 
United  States  from  any  funds  in  the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the 
District  ot  Columbia  {56  Stat.  501). 

Repairs  and  Improvements,  District  Court  of  the  United   States  for  the 
District  of  Coiumbia — 

Repairs  and  improvements.  District  Court  of  the  United  States 
for  the  District  of  Columbia:  For  repairs  and  improvements  to  the 
courthouse,  including  repair  and  maintenance  of  the  mechanical 
equipment,  and  for  labor  and  material  and  every  item  incident 
thereto,  $12,300,  to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Architect 
of  the  Capitol  (56  Slat.  501). 

Estimate  1944,  $12,300  Appropriated  1943,  $12,300 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estiinat«,1943 

Actual.  1942 

$17 

07    Other  contractual  services: 

$2,800 
1,000 

$2,800 
1,000 

2,730 

Maintenance,    air-conditioning    sys- 

720 

1.017 

3,500 
5,000 

3,500 
5,000 

2,  7W 

5,179 

Special       electrical     improvements: 
Intercommunicating     signal     sys- 
tem   and    additional    convenience 

912 

Special  plumbing  renewals,  replace- 
ment of  faucets -- 

635 

Total  obligations              _  . 

12,300 

12,300 

13,965 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

35 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

12,300 

12,300 

14,000 

Repairs  and  Improvements,  United  States  Court  of  Appeals  for  the  District  of 
Coiumbia— ^ 

Re])airs  and  improvements.  United  States  Court  of  .\ppeals  for 
the  District  of  Columbia:  For  repairs  and  improvements  to  the 
United  States  Court  of  Appeals  Building,  including  repair  and 
maintenance  of  the  mechanical  equipment,  and  for  labor  and  mate- 
rial and  every  item  incident  thereto,  $2,500,  to  be  expended  under 
the  direction  of  the  -Architect  of  the  Capitol  {56  Stat.  501). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,500  .\pprop.-iated  1943,  $2,500 


By  objects 


07 


Other  contractual  services: 

General  annual  repairs 

Maintenance,  air-conditioning  sys- 
tem, annual 

Painting  and  cleaning  walls,  ceilings, 
and  woodwork ... 

Storerooms  for  judges 

Special  heating  repairs 

Signal  system 


Total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$1,800 
700 


2,800 


$1,800 
700 


2,500 


2,500 


$2,386 

559 

442 
619 
440 


4,732 
268 


5,000 


COURT  OF  CUSTOMS  AND  PATENT  APPEALS 

Salaries,  United  States  Court  of  Customs  and  Patent  Appeals- 
Salaries;   Presiding  judge  and  four  associate  judses  and  all  other 
officers   and   employees   of   the   court,    |;S107,.500]    $107,060    {28 
U.  S.  C.  301,  306;  56  Stat.  501). 

Estimate  1944,  $107,060  Appropriated  1943,  $107,500 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Profe.'isional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Presiding  judge 

.\ssociate  judge 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Clerk 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Marshal 

Reporter. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssistant  clerk.. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Stenographic  law  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 


01    Personal  services,  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    -\v. 
years  salary 

1    $12,500 
4      12,500 


1  5,800 

1  4,800 

1  4,800 

1  3,700 

4.9  3,120 

1  2,600 

1  2,200 

1.9  1,500 

1. 9  1,  326 


19.  7  107,060 


107,060 


107,060 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $12,500 
4      12,500 


5,800 


4,800 
4,800 


3,700 


4.9  3,120 

1  2,600 

1  2,200 

1.9  1,500 

1.9  1,320 


19.  7 107,060 
440 


107,500 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1     $12.  son 

4        12.500 


4.9 

1 

1 

2 
1.9 


4.800 
4,800 


3, 060 
2,500 
2,100 

1,440 
1,290 


19.8  106,410 
500 


106, 910 
45 


106, 955 


Contingent  Esnenscs,  United  States  Court  of  Customs  and  Patent  Appeals — 

Contingent  expenses:  For  boolis  and  periodicals,  including  their 
exchange;  .stationery,  sui)])lies,  traveling  expenses;  drugs,  chemicals, 
cleansers,  furniture;  and  for  such  other  miscellaneous  expenses  as 
mav  be  approved  by  the  presiding  judge,  $3,000  {2S  U.  S.  C.  301, 
806;  56  Stat.  501). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$130 

20 

750 

400 

500 

1,200 

$130 

20 

750 

400 

500 

1,200 

$130 

03    Transportation  of  things         

6 

553 

160 

276 

1,347 

3,000 

3,000 

2,472 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

528 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,000 

3,000 

3,000 

Printing  and  Binding,  United  States  Court  of  Customs  and  Patent  Appeals — 

Printing    and     binding:   For    printing    and    binding,     $6,700 
{31  U.  S.  C.  588;  56  Stat.  501). 
Estimate  1944,  $6,700  Appropriated  1943,  $6,700 

06    Printing  and  binding;  Obligations— 1944,  .$6,700;  1943,  $6,700;  1942,  $6,720. 


28 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


UNITED  STATES  CUSTOMS  COURT 

Salaries,  United  States  Customs  Court- 
Salaries:  Presiding  judge  and  eight  judges;  and  all  other  officers 
and  employees  of  the  court,  $236,500  (19  U.  S.  C.  151S;  56  Stat.  602). 


Estimate  1944,  $236,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $236,500 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Presiding  judge _ 

Judge 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Clerk  of  court 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  $4,100: 

Secretarv  to  presiding  judge 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Marshal-.- 

Secretary 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Stenographer-reporter 

Clerk—- 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service- 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. _. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 
8      10, 000 

1       6,200 

1       3, 900 

1        3, 400 
8        3,700 


6 

6.7 
4.9 
10 
8 
5 
2 

1 
2 


3.300 
3.050 
2.460 
2.310 
1,980 
1,788 
1,500 

1,860 
1,200 


64.6 


236,  500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10. 000 
8      10,  COO 

1       5, 200 
1        3, 900 

1  3,400 
8        3, 700 

6  3, 300 

6.7  3,050 

4.9  2,460 

10  2, 310 

8  1, 980 

5  1, 788 

2  1, 500 

1  1,860 

2  1, 200 


64.6 


236,500 


236,  600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1   $10, 000 
6. 5  10, 000 


5,200 

3,900 

3.400 
3,600 

3.217 
3.033 
2,420 
2,230 
1,935 
1,740 
1,440 

1,860 
1,080 


1 
8 

6.9 
6.  1 
4.2 
9.7 
7.7 
4  6 
1.8 

1 

0.8 


210.  789 
23,  711 


234,600 


Contingent  Expenses,  United  States  Customs  Court- 
Contingent  expenses:   For  books  and  periodicals,  including  their 
exchange;  stationery,  supplies,   traveling  expenses;   and  for  such 
other  miscellaneous  expenses  as  may  be  approved  bv  the  presiding 
judge,  .$17,000  {19  U.  S.  C.  1518;  56  Stat.  502). 

Estimate  1944,  $17,000  Appropriated  1943,  $17,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$10, 000 
1,»00 
1,500 
100 
1,100 
2,  .WO 

$9,  600 
1,800 
1,500 
100 
1,100 
2,500 

$6, 698 

03    Transportation  of  things       ,    _  ..  ,. 

1,  158 

1,548 

07    Other  contractual  services  -. 

133 

891 

09    Equipment                 _    _ 

1,349 

Total  obligations 

17,000 

16,' 500 
600 

11,  777 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

7,223 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

17,000 

17,000 

19,000 

Printing  and  Binding,  United  States  Customs  Court- 
Printing    and    binding:   For    printing    and    binding,    $1,000 
(S;   U.  S.  C.  BS8;  66  Slat.  502). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,000 

$1,000 

$765 

35 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,000 

1,000 

800 

COURT  OF  CLAIMS 

Salaries,  Court  or  Ciaims— 

Salaries:  Chief  justice  and  four  judges,  seven  regular  commis- 
sioners, and  all  other  officers  and  employees  of  the  court,  [$207,000] 
$208,718,  including  the  compensation  of  stenographers  authorized 
by  the  court,  and  for  stenographic  and  other  fees  and  charges  neces- 
sary in  the  taking  of  testimony  and  in  the  performance  of  the  duties 


as  authorized  by  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  amending  section  2  and 
repealing  section  3  of  the  Act  approved  February  24,  192.5  (28 
U.  S.  C.  269,  270),  entitled  'An  Act  to  authorize  the  appointment 
of  commissioners  by  the  Court  of  Claims  and  to  prescribe  their 
powers  and  compensation',  and  for  other  purposes",  approved 
June  23,  1930  (28  U.  S.  C.  270)  (28  U.  S.  C.  241,  244:  55  Stat.  299) 
(28  U.  S.  C.  241,  244;  56  Stat.  502). 


Estimate  1944,  $208,718 


Appropriated  1943,  $207,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  services: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Chief  justice 

Judge- 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Commissioner 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  clerk,  custodian  of  buildings  and 
special    disbursing    officer.    United 

States  Courts  

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Reporter  and  librarian 

Grade  10-  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  clerk 

Secretarv  to  the  court 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Stenographic  law  clerk  and  secretary  to 

chief  justice 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Associate  accountant  and  auditor.. 

Stenographic  law  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 
Assistant  custodian  and  clerical  assist- 
ant  

Law  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Unclassified'  Charwoman 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $12, 600 
4      12, 500 

7        7, 500 


1        6, 750 
1        5, 200 


1        4, 100 
1        4,  100 


3,550 


1        3, 350 
4        3, 050 


2,900 
2,400 
2,525 
2,160 

1,620 

1,627 

540 


208,  718 


208,  718 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $12,500 
4      12, 500 

7       7,500 

1        6, 7.50 
1        5,200 


4,025 
4,025 


3,600 


1        3,300 
4       3,000 


1  2.900 

1  2. 400 

4  2, 463 

8  2, 114 

1  1, 690 
12.6  1,474 

2  640 


207,000 


207,000 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1      $12. 500 
4       12, 500 

6. 9      7,  600 


1         6,500 
1         6,000 


1  4, 000 

1         4, 000 


2,600 


1  3, 250 

4         2, 650 


1  2, 900 

0. 7  2.  500 

3  2,360 

7. 8  2, 100 


1 

11.9 
2 


1,560 

1,465 

640 


49.3 


197,  970 
4,138 


202,108 


Contingent  Expenses,  Court  of  Claims- 
Contingent   expenses:   For   stationery,   court   library,   repairs, 
fuel,    electric   light,    traveling   expenses,    and   other   miscellaneous 
e.xpenses,  $18,500  (28  U.  S.  C.  247;  56  Stat.  602). 


Estimate  1944,  $18,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $18,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Esti(tiate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$9,520 
20 
1,000 
1,400 
390 
3,460 
2,710 

$9,044 

20 

980 

1,400 

390 

3,040 

3,150 

$3,160 

15 

04    Communication  services.  ....  

1.000 

1,288 

07    Other  contractual  services      . 

336 

3,459 

09    Equipment                 _                      .  -  _ 

1,500 

Total  obligations           .  . 

18,  500 

18,024 
476 

10,  747 

Covered  into  Treisury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobhgated  balance 

3,873 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

18,  500 

18,600 

14,  620 

Printing  and  Binding,  Court  of  Claims- 
Printing  and  binding:  For  printing  and  binding,  $26,500  (SI 
U.  S.  C.  588;  56  Stat.  502). 

Estimate  1944,  $26,500  Appropriated  1943,  $2£,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding           .         

$26, 600 

$26, 500 

$25, 340 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

160 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

26, 600 

26,600 

25,500 

THE  JUDICIAEY 


29 


Bepairs  to  Buildings,  Court  of  Claims- 
Repairs  and  improvements:  For  necessary'  repairs  and  improve- 
ments to  the  Court  of  Claims  buildings,  to  be  expended  under  the 
supervision  of  the  Architect  of  the  Capitol,  $4,550  {B6  Slat.  602). 


Estimate  1944,  $4,550 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,550 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services: 

Painting        .  .  .         

$2,500 
200 
200 
300 
20O 
500 
300 

350 

.$2,500 
200 
200 
.300 
200 
500 
300 

350 

$3, 104 

Repairs  to  heating  system 

102 

252 

Electric  repairs  and  replacements 

Plumbing  repairs. 

Miscellaneous,  including  labor 

Maintenance  and  repair  of  elevators. . 
Carpentry  and  millwork,  plastering, 
and  hardware 

291 

lis 

426 
128 

160 

3,165 

Elimination  of  fire  hazards 

557 

4,650 

4,550 

8,303 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

3,697 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,550 

4,550 

12,000 

TERRITORIAL  COURTS 

Salaries,  Justices  and  Judges,  Territory  of  Hawaii — 

Hawaii:  For  salaries  of  the  chief  justice  and  two  associate 
justices  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  Territory  of  Hawaii,  of  judges 
of  the  circuit  courts  in  Hawaii,  and  of  judges  retired  under  the  Act 
of  Mav  31,  1938,  $103,500  US  U.  S.  C.  6S2,  6S4a;  28  U.  S.  C.  5; 
56  Stat.  502). 


Estimate  1944,  $103,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $103,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Chief  justice    .. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10, 500 

2  10, 000 

9        7, 277 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10, 500 

2  10,000 

9        7, 277 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $10  500 

1. 2    10, 000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

8.  8      7,  277 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

12      96, 000 

7,500 

12      96,000 
7,  500' 

11        80,714 
7,500 

103,  500 

103,  500 

94,  214 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

9.286 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

103,500 

103,  500 

103,  500 

DISTRICT  COURT,  PANAMA  CANAL  ZONE 

Salaries,  District  Court,  Panama  Canal  Zone— 

[Salaries:  For  salaries  of  the  officials  and  employees  of  the 
District  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Panama  Canal  Zone, 
$27,300]  {4S  U.  S.  C.  1305,  ISU,  i3J,S,  1353;  56  Stat.  502). 

Appropriated  1943,  '  $29,550 

»  Includes  $2,250  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to — 
•'Salaries,   circuit,   district,   and   retired 

-f  $10.  COO 
+  16,300 

+3,  250 

-f$in,  000 

+12,  750 
+3,  250 

"Salaries  of  clerks.  United  States  courts". 

"Miscellaneous  salaries.   United    States 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

29,  550 

26, 000 

UNITED  STATES  COURT  FOR  CHINA 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  United  States  Court  for  China- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  salaries  of  the  judge  and  other  officers 
and  employees  of  the  United  States  Court  for  China;  allowances 
for  living  quarters,  including  heat,  fuel,  and  light,  as  authorized  by 
the  Act  approved  June  26,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C.  118a),  not  to  exceed 
$1,700  for  any  one  person  and  in  no  event  to  exceed  the  amount 
actually  and  reasonably  expended  by  the  recipient  of  such  allowances 
for  living  quarters,  including  heat,  fuel,  and  light;  court  expenses, 
including  reference  and  lawbooks,  printing  and  binding,  ice  and 
drinking  water  for  office  purposes,  traveling  expenses  of  officers 
and  employees  of  the  court,  and,  under  such  regulations  as  the  Direc- 
tor of  the  Administrative  Office  of  the  United  States  Courts  may 
prescribe,  of  their  families  and  effects,  in  going  to  and  returning 
from  their  posts  including  travel  expenses  of  said  officers  and 
emplo.vees  and  their  families  for  travel  performed  from  their  posts 
to  their  homes  in  the  United  States  and  return  to  their  posts  while 
on  authorized  leave  of  absence;  preparation  and  transportation  of 
remains  of  officers  and  employees  who  may  die  abroad  or  in  transit 
while  in  tlie  discharge  of  their  official  duties  to  their  former  homes 
in  the  United  States,  or  to  a  place  not  more  distant  for  interment 
and  for  the  ordinary  expenses  of  such  interment;  including  traveling 
expenses  of  officers  and  employees  of  the  court  and  of  their  depend- 
ents, while  en  route  to  or  from  places  of  temporary  refuge  in  time 
of  war,  political  disturbance,  earthquake,  epidemic,  or  similar  emer- 
gency and  for  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  of  such  officers,  em- 
plovees,  and  their  dependents,  while  in  a  refugee  status,  [$26,000] 
$n,060  {22  U.  S.  C.  191,  197,  197b,  19S;  56  Stat.  502-503). 


Estimate  1944,  $17,060 


Appropriated  1943,  $26,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estunate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 
0.3  10,000 

0.9    3,100 
0.9    2,100 
1        1, 860 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $10, 000 

Judge,  acting  

0. 3    10, 000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Clerk 

1       3, 100 
1       2, 100 
1       1,800 

1         3,000 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

1         2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160            -  - 

1         1,800 

Total  permanent,  field  

4      17, 060 

4. 1  19,  580 

4. 3    19,  309 

167 

250 

Other  personal  services 

2,532 

2,532 

.\11  personal  services,  field 

Cash  allowances  for  quarters,  heat,  light, 
etc - 

17,  060 

22, 112 
3,888 

22,248 
3,898 

01       Personal  services  (net)    -  -            -  - 

17,060 

26,000 

26,  146 

OTHEK  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel -    „; 

900 

04    Communication  services                -  . 

25 

25 

08    Supplies  and  materials  -  -. 

75 

09    Equipment 

292 

Total  other  obligations         

1,317 

Grand  total  obligations.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

17,060 

26, 000 

27,463 
537 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

17,  060 

26, 000 

28,  000 

Note. — Obligations  shown  in  "Actual,  1942"  column  are  estimates, 
been  received  from  the  officers  of  this  court  since  September  1941. 


No  reports  have 


MISCELLANEOUS  ITEMS  OF  EXPENSE 

Salaries  of  Circuit,  District,  and  Betired  Judges- 
Salaries  of  judges:  For  salaries  of  circuit  judges;  district  judges 
(including  two  in  the  Territory  of  Hawaii,  one  in  the  Territory 
of  Puerto  Rico,  four  in  the  Territory  of  Alaska,  [and]  one  in  the 
Virgin  Islands,  arid  one  in  the  Panama  Canal  Zone);  and  judges 
retired  under  section  260  of  the  Judicial  Code,  as  amended,  and 
section  518  of  the  Tariff  Act  of  1930;  in  all,  [$3,170,000]  $3,222,500: 
Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  for  the  salaries 
of  all  United  States  justices  and  circuit  and  district  judges  lawfully 
entitled  thereto,  whether  active  or  retired  (2S  U.  S.  C.  1,  4^,  4o,  5, 
21Sa,  21Sg,  375,  375a;  48  U.  S.  C.  1305,  1344,  1348,  1353;  54  Stat. 
219-220,  253;  56  Stat.  503). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,222,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,170,000 


Note.— Estimate  includes  $10,000  of  the  appropriation  "Salaries,  District  Court,  Pan- 
ama Canal  Zone,"  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  the  above  title. 


30 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


MISCELLANEOUS  ITEMS  OF  EXPENSE— Continued 
Salaries  of  Circuit,  District,  and  Retired  Judges— Continued. 


By  objeots 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEE.SOKAI,  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Ora(»R.9   In  excess  cf  $9,000: 
Circuit  jud^e 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

56    $12,  500 
192.  6  10, 003 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

56    $12,500 
192.  6  10, 003 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

56. 2  $12.  600 

187        10, 003 

248.6 

2,  626,  600 

248.6 

2,  626,  500 

243.2 

2,  673,  087 
2,889 

2,  626,  600 
596,  000 

2,  626,  600 
553,500 

2,  570, 198 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 
losses - - 

529,  285 

3,  222,  600 

3, 180,  000 
-10,  000 

3,  099,  483 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Dis- 

-10,000 

Net  total  obligations--- 

3,  222,  600 

3,170,000 

3,  089,  483 
25,  517 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,  222,  500 

3, 170,  000 

3,  115,  000 

Salaries  of  Clerits,  linited  States  Courts— 

.Salaries  [and  expenses,]  oj  clerks  of  couris:  For  salaries  of 
clerks  of  United  States  circuit  courts  of  appeals  and  United  States 
district  courts,  their  deputies,  and  other  assistants,  [and  expenses  of 
conducting  their  respective  offices,  .$2,462,900]  $2,590,280  (5 
U.  S.  C.  677,  67S;  2S  U.  S.  C.  6,  7,  545,  6^7,  557-570;  4S  U.  S.  C. 
1305,  ISU;  54  Stat.  S02-30S;  56  Stat.  503,  995). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,590,280 


Appropriated  1943,  »  $2,520,774 


Note. — Estimate  includes  $16,300  of  the  appropriation  "Salaries,  District  Court, 
Panama  Canal  Zone,"  transferred  to  and  consolidated  with  the  above  title,  and  excludes 
$50,800  transferred  to  and  consolidated  with  the  appropriation  "Miscellaneous  expenses. 
United  States  Courts." 

°  Includes  $57,874  appropriated  in  the  Second  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Clerk    - 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $8,760 

11  0, 932 
40      5,920 
38      4, 921 

12  4, 617 
3      3, 933 

15      3, 380 

1      4,000 
23      3, 130 

28.4  2,948 
95.  4  2,  586 
93.8  2,238 
199       1,919 
172      1, 748 
312.2  1,586 
11.  S  1,307 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $8,750 

11  6, 932 
40     5,905 
38      4, 916 

12  4,  .617 
3      3, 900 

15      3,360 

1      3, 938 
23      3, 093 

28.4  2,914 
95. 4  2,  663 
93.8  2,208 
184       1,909 
172      1,730 
312.  2  1,  567 
11.8  1,299 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $8, 625 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 
Clerk 

10. 9    6, 830 

Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 
Clerk- 

40       5, 843 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,000  to  $6,400: 
Clerk    . 

38        4, 874 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 
Clerk 

U        4, 509 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,660  to  $4,100: 

3        3, 807 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Deputy  clerk 

13        3, 338 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,800: 
Clerk 

1        3, 875 

Deputy  clerk 

24        3, 036 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

30.2    2,839 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,.300  to  .$2,900 

Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,W)      

95.7    2,476 
87.7    2,1.57 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

188.3    1,870 
169.8     1.701 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $I.S00 

Grade  1.  Range.$l,260  to  $1,620 

315.  5     1,  .529 
13        1, 273 

1,056.6 

2,434,980 

1,041.6 

2,  386, 100 

1, 042.  1 

2,334,998 
15, 240 

2,434,980 
63,000 
92,300 

2,  386, 100 

2, 319,  758 

Reclassifications 

ioo,  174 

72,  765 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

2,590,280 

2,  480,  274 
-16,300 
-f  .50,  800 

2, 392,  513 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  District 

-12,750 

Transferred   to    "Miscellaneous   expenses. 

-H  50, 800 

Net  total  obligations 

2,  590,  280 

2,  520,  774 

2,  430,  563 

12,  437 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 

2,590,280 

2,  520,  774 

2,443,000 

Probation  System,  United  States  Courts— 

Proliation  system,  United  States  courts:  For  salaries  [and 
expenses]  of  probation  officers,  as  authorized  by  the  Act  entitled 
"An  Act  to  amend  the  Act  of  March  4,  1925,  chapter  521,  and  for 
other  purposes",  approved  June  6,  1930  (18  U.  S.  C.  726), 
[$988,000]  $988,530:  Provided,  That  the  salary  of  no  probation 
officer  shall  be  less  than  $1,800  per  annum  nor  more  than  $3,600  per 
annum:  Provided  further,  That  nothing  herein  contained  shall  be 
construed  to  abridge  the  right  of  the  di.strict  judges  to  appoint 
probation  officers,  or  to  make  such  orders  as  may  be  nece.ssary  to 
govern  probation  officers  in  their  own  courts:  Provided  further, 
That  no  part  of  this  approjjriation  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  salary 
or  expenses  of  any  ])robation  officer  who,  in  the  judgment  of  the 
senior  or  presiding  judge  certified  to  the  Attorney  General,  fails  to 
carry  out  the  official  orders  of  the  Attorney  General  with  respect  to 
.supervising  or  furni.shing  information  concerning  any  prisoner 
released  conditionallv  or  on  parole  from  anv  Federal  penal  or  cor- 
rectional institution  '{IS  U.  S.  C.  726;  56  Stat.  503). 


Estimate  1944,  $988,530 


Appropriated  1943,  $988,000 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $58,000  transferred  to  and  consolidated  with  the  appropria- 
tion "Miscellaneous  expenses.  United  States  Courts." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Probation  officer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

13. 7  $3, 307 

8,5.6    2,865 
1        2,400 

178.6    2,353 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

13.  7  $3,  296 

85.6    2,838 
1        2,360 

160.7    2,347 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

13        $3, 246 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Probation  officer     -  _ 

79.  3    2,  819 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1         2, 300 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

79.  4      2, 322 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

72. 4      2,  084 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,989 

27        1,680 
149.3    1,460 

27        1, 671 
142.3    1,457 

8          1, 670 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

70.  2      1,  480 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

69.  5      1, 336 

465.2 

976,  5.30 
10,000 

430.3 

920,000 
18,  230 

392.8 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  pcsitions 

813,468 
17,914 

966,  630 
12,000 
10,000 

901,  770 

795,  554 

Reclassifications 

Temporary  employees,  field      

28,  230 

20, 107 

01       Personal  services  (net)  - 

988,  630 

930,000 
-1-58,000 

816, 661 

Transferred    to    "Miscellaneous  expenses. 
United  States  courts"  . 

-1-60,000 

Net  total  obligations 

988,  630 

988, 000 

865, 661 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1,414 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

988,  530 

988,000 

867,  075 

Fees  of  Commissioners,  United  States  Courts- 
Fees  of  commissioners:  For  fees  of  the  United  States  commis- 
sioners and  other  committing  magistrates  acting  under  section  1014, 
Revised  Statutes  (18  U.  S.  C.  591),  inc'uding  fees  and  expenses  of 
conciMation  commissioners.  United  States  courts,  including  the 
objects  and  subject  to  the  conditions  specified  for  such  fees  and 
expenses  of  conciliation  commissioners  in  the  Department  of 
Ju.stice  Appropriation  Act,  1937,  $350,000  {IS  U.  S.  C.  591;  28 
U.  S.  C.  526,  597,  599;  56  Stat.  SOS). 

Estimate  1944,  $350,000  Appropriated  1943,  $350,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Statutory  fees: 

United  States  commissioners 

$275. 000 
76,000 

$275,000 
75,000 

$276, 000 

Conciliation  commissioners-- 

75,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation -- 

360,000 

360,  tXX) 

350,000 

Fees  of  Jurors,  United  States  Courts- 
Fees  of  jurors:  For  mileage  and  per  diems  of  jurors;  meals  and 
lodging  for  jurors  in  United  States  cases  when  ordered  by  the 
court,  and  meals  and  lodging  for  jurors  in  Alaska,  as  provided  by 
section  193,  title  II,  of  the  Act  of  June  6,  1900  [(28  U.  S.  C.  9, 
557-570,  595,  590)]  {31  Stat.  362),  and  compensation  for  jury 
commissioners,  $5  per  day,  not  exceeding  three  days  for  any  one 
term  of  court,  %l,%iO,OQO:'  Provided,  That  the  compensation  of  jury 
commissioners  for  the  District  of  Columbia  shall  conform  to  the 


THE  JUDICIARY 


31 


provisions  of  title  18,  chapter  10,  section  341,  of  the  Code  of  the 
District  of  Columbia,  but  such  compensation  shall  not  exceed  $250 
each  per  annum  {SS  U.  S.  C.  600-600h,  60Vd,  602,  60S:  /,S  U.  S.  C. 
£S;  56  Stat.  503) . 


Estimate  1944,  $1,940,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,940,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  m3 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services: 

$1,581,500 

6,250 

318,500 

33,750 

$1,581,500 

().  250 

318.  ,100 

33,750 

$1,437,302 

Per  diems,  jury  commissioners.. _ 

Mileape  fees,  jurors 

5.461 
307,  915 

26. 925 

1,940,000 

1,940,000 

1.  777.  603 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

262.  397 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

1,940,000 

1,940,000 

2,040.000 

Miscellaneous  Salaries,  Ignited  States  Courts — 

Miscellaneous  salaries:  For  salaries  of  all  officials  and  employees 
of  the  Federal  judiciary,  not  otherwise  specifically  provided  for, 
[$893,1001  $1,201,880:'  Pi ovided,  That  the  compensation  of  secre- 
taries and  law  clerks  of  circuit  and  district  judges  shall  l)e  fixed  by 
the  Director  of  the  Administrative  Office  of  the  United  States 
Courts  without  regard  to  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended, 
except  that  the  salaries  of  secretaries,  exclusive  of  the  diffeiential 
allowed  for  higliei  living  costs  in  the  Panama  Canal  Zone,  shall  not 
exceed  [that]  those  of  the  [senior]  principal  clerical  grade  and  the 
salaries  of  law  clerks  shall  [not  exceed  tliat  of  the  princii)al  sub- 
professional  grade]  correspond  with  those  uf  the  assistant  professional 
grade,  ytot  exceeding,  however,  $3,000  per  annum:  Provided  further, 
Tliat  none  of  this  fund  shall  be  used  for  the  pay  of  a  law  clerk 
appointed  by  a  district  judge  unless  the  senior  circuit  judge  of  the 
circuit  (the  District  of  Columbia  being  considered  a  circuit)  in 
which  the  district  where  the  clerk  is  needed,  is  situated,  shall  certify 
to  the  necessity  of  the  appointment[:  Provided  further,  That  not  to 
exceed  three  law  clerks  to  district  judges  shall  be  appointed  in  anv 
one  circuit]  (iS  U.  S.  C.  222a;  48  U.  S.  C.  1305, 13U;  56  Stat.  31,  32, 
503-504). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,201,880 


Appropriated  1943,  $893,100 


Note.— Estimate  includes  $3,250  of  the  appropriation  "Salaries,  District  Court,  Pan' 
ama  Canal  Zone,"  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  the  above  title. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICE.^,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Motions  conmi  issioner. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Law  clerks  to  judges... 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500; 

Veterans'  commissioner 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Clerk.  Emergency  Court  of  -Appeals... 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assignment  commissioner. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Marshal 

Stenographic  law  clerk 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Deputy  clerk.  Emergency  Court  of  Ap 

peals 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

Assistant  assignment  commissioner 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Court  reporter 

Clerk  to  jury  commissioner 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 , 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. , 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service; 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delays  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,200 

81       2,600 

84.7    2,395 


7,500 

5,600 

4,800 

3,800 
3,600 

1        3,200 
1        2,900 


2 
1 
22 
237 
2 
5 


2,700 
2,700 
2,707 
2,313 
1,800 
1,728 
1,520 
1,260 

2,300 
1,920 
1,470 
1,401 
1,260 
240 


469.9 

1,117,420 
22,000 


1, 095,  420 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $4,200 


80.7  2,392 

1  7.500 

1  5,600 

1  4, 700 

1  3, 750 

1  3, 600 


1 

2 
1 
22 
237 
2 
5 

4.2 
1 

1 
1 
2 
17 
1 


2,900 

2,700 
2,700 
2.686 
2,290 
1,800 
1,728 
1,500 
1,260 

2.200 
1,890 
1.470 
1,376 
1,230 
220 


384.9 


889,890 


889,890 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


$3,800 


.  9  2, 363 

7.500 

5.600 

4,600 

3.  6.50 
3.600 

1    3. 200 
1    2,900 


1 

6.6 
238.4 
2.8 
5 

4.4 
0.8 

1 
1 
2 

16.7 
1 


2.700 
2.698 
2,277 
1,800 
1,728 
1,600 
1,260 

2.250 
1.830 
1,460 
1.352 
1,200 


834.471 
21.  440 


813,031 


By  objects 


Reclassifications 

Temporary  employees,  field. 


01       Personal  services  (net). 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Dis- 
trict Court,  Panama  Canal  Zone".. 


Net  total  obligations _. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  ba^nce. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943    Actual,  1942 


$100,000 
6,«60 


1,201,880 


1,201,880 


1,201,880 


$6, 460 
896, 350 
-3,250 


893, 100 


13, 100 


$9, 122 


822, 153 
-3,250 


818, 903 
47,  297 


866,  200 


Misceilaneous  Expenses,  United  States  Courts— 

Miscellaneous  expenses  (other  than  salaries):  For  such  m  iscel 
laneous  expenses  as  may  be  authorized  or  approved  by  the  Director 
of  the  Administrative  Office  of  the  United  States  Courts,  for  the 
United  States  courts  and  their  officers,  including  rent  of  rooms  for 
United  States  courts  and  judicial  officers;  supplies  and  equipment, 
including  the  exchange  of  typewriting  and  adding  machines,  for 
the  United  States  courts  and  judicial  officers,  including  firearms  and 
ammunition  therefor;  stenographic  reporting  services  without  regard 
to  section  3709,  Revised  Statutes,  provided  that  the  rates  of  payment 
shall  not  exceed  those  fixed  by  the  district  court  pursuant  to  Rule 
80  (b)  Federal  Rules  of  Civil  Procedure,  in  the  jurisdiction  of  which 
the  services  are  rendered;  purchase  of  lawbooks,  including  the 
exchange  thereof,  for  United  States  judges,  and  other  judicial 
officers,  including  the  libraries  of  the  United  States  circuit  courts  of 
appeals,  and  the  Federal  Reporter  and  continuations  thereto  as 
issued,  [$307,200]  $419,900:  Provided,  That  such  books  shall  in 
all  cases  be  transmitted  to  their  successors  in  office;  aU  books  pur- 
chased hereunder  to  be  marked  plainly,  "The  Property  of  the 
United  States":  Provided  further.  That  not  to  exceed  $2  per  volume 
shall  be  paid  for  the  current  and  future  volumes  of  the  United 
States  Code,  Annotated,  and  that  the  reports  of  the  United  States 
Court  of  Appeals  for  the  District  of  Columbia  shall  not  be  sold  for 
a  price  exceeding  that  approved  bv  the  court  and  for  not  more  than 
$6.50  per  volume  {IS  U.  S.  C.  726;  28  U.  S.  C.  222a,  544,  563,  566; 
56  Stal.  503) . 


Estimate  1944,  $419,900 


Appropriated  1943,  $307,200 


Note. — Estimate  includes  $58,000  of  the  appropriation  "Probation  system.  United 
States  Courts,"  and  .$.')<J.KOO  of  the  appropriation  "Salaries  and  expenses  of  clerks.  United 
States  Courts,"  transferred  to  and  consolidated  with  the  above  title. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$7,000 
117.900 
3.050 
20.000 
67.800 
204.150 

$7,000 
117.900 
2.65C 
16.500 
67.800 
204,150 

$6,765 

04    Communication  services 

117  388 

1.658 

07    Other  contractual  services  _ 

9  645 

61,319 

09    Equipment              .           .-            _  . 

260.  507 

419,  900 

416.000 
-58,000 
-50,800 

457,  282 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

—50.000 

"Salaries  and  expenses  of  clerks.  United 

-50.800 

Net  total  obligations 

419,900 

307,200 

356  482 

41,518 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

419,900 

307,200 

398,000 

Traveling  Expenses,  United  States  Courts- 
Traveling  expenses:  For  all  necessary  traveling  expenses,  not 
otherwise  provided  for,  incurred  by  the  Judiciary,  including  travel- 
ing expenses  of  probation  officers  and  their  clerks,  and  transfer  of 
household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940, 
$567,000;  Provided,  That  this  sum  shall  be  available,  in  an  amount 
not  to  exceed  $4,000,  for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  con- 
cerned with  the  work  of  Federal  probation  when  incurred  on  the 
WTitten  authorization  of  the  Director  of  the  Administrative  Office 
of  the  United  States  Courts:  Provided  further.  That  United  States 
probation  officers  may  be  allowed,  in  lieu  of  actual  expenses  of 
transportation,  not  to  exceed  4  cents  per  mile  for  the  use  of  their 
own  automobiles  for  transportation  when  traveling  on  official 
business  within  the  citv  limits  of  their  official  station  (5  U.  S.  C.  823; 
28  U.  S.  C.  222a,  374,' 560,  562;  53  Stat.  1223;  54  Stat.  149;  56  Stat. 
503). 


Estimate  1944,  $567,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $567,000 


32 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


MISCELLANEOUS  ITEMS  OF  EXPENSE— Continued 
Traveling  Expenses,  United  States  Courts— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel: 

Judges.. 

Clerks. 

$163. 000 

82.000 

250.  000 

72.  000 

$157.  000 
78,  000 
235.  589 
72,000 

$152,350 
76,015 
189,  246 

Law  clerks,  secretaries,  etc 

66.884 

Total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644... 

567,000 

542,689 
24.411 

484.  495 

53,  505 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

567,000 

667,000 

638,000 

Printing  and  Binding,  United  States  Courts — 

Printing  and  binding:  For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Admin- 
istrative Office  and  Courts  of  the  United  States,  $89,000  (SI  U.  S.  C. 
688;  63  Stat.  1223;  66  Stat.  BOS). 

Estimate  1944,  $89,000  Appropriated  1943,  $89,000 

06    Printing  and  binding:  Obligations— 1944,  .$89,000;  1943,  $89,000;  1942,  $82,00C. 

Not  to  exceed  5  per  centum  of  any  of  the  foregoing  appropriations 
under  the  caption  'Miscellaneous  Items  of  Expense"  may  be  trans- 
ferred to  and  made  a  part  of  any  other  such  appropriation  for  miscel- 
laneous items  of  expense,  but  no  more  than  6  per  centum  shall  be  added 
to  any  one  item  of  appropriation. 


Total,  other  Federal  courts,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $12,133,978 


Appropriated  1943,  $11,627,174 


ADMINISTRATIVE    OFFICE    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES 
COURTS 
Salaries,  Administrative  Office,  United  States  Courts- 
Salaries:   For  the  Director  of  the  Administrative  Office  of  the 
United  States  Courts,  the  Assistant  Director,  and  for  other  persona! 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  as  may  be  neces- 
sary to  enable  the  Director  to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  administration  of  the  United 
States  courts,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  August  7,   1939 
(53  Stat.  1223),  [$242,500]  $252,537:  Provided,  That  in  expending 
appropriations  or  portions  of  appropriations  contained  in  this  Act 
for  the  payment  of  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
the  Director  shall  fix  compensation  according  to  the  Classification 
Act  of  1923,  as  amended  (53  Stat.  1223;  56  Stat.  504-505). 


Estimate  1944,  $252,537 


Appropriated  1943,  $242,500 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Qrade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Director 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  director 

Chief,  division  of  procedural  studies  and 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,666  to  $6,466." 

Chief,  probation  system 

Chief,  bankruptcy  division 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Statistician. 

Attorney 

Assistant  chief,  probation  system 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Assistant  to  the  chief,  probation  system. 
Assistant  chief,  bankruptcv  division 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Service  officer 

Budget  and  accounting  officer 

Chief  auditor 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Fiscal  accountant 

.  Field  representative 

Auditor 

Assistant  service  officer 

Personnel  officer 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man' 
yeai 


Av. 


s  salary 

$10, 000 

7,500 

6,750 

5.800 
5,600 

4.200 
4.200 
3.800 

3.200 
3.300 
3,  200 
2,000 


4.600 
4.800 
4,000 

3,400 
3.200 
3.350 
3.300 
3,400 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$10, 000 
7,500 
6,625 


5,700 
5,600 


4,200 
4,200 


3,200 
3,  .300 
3.200 
2,000 


4,600 
4,700 
4,600 

3,360 
3.200 
3,300 
3,250 
3,350 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

$10, 000 

7,500 

6,500 

5.600 
6,600 

4,200 
4,200 


8  3. 200 
3.250 
3,200 

4      2, 150 


4.600 
4.600 
4,600 

3,250 


3,225 
3,200 
3,260 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Secretary 

Disbursing  officer 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.500 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  .$1,380 

Legislative  changes  m  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Excess  of  oblij-'ations  over  appropriation  duo 
to  Pubhc  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2,600 
2.700 
2,375 
2,067 
1.851 
1,643 
1,447 
1,260 


1 

1 

4 

8 
26 
19 
22.9 

1 


4        1, 320 

2        1,080 

420 


111.9 


262,  937 
400 


252,  637 


252,  637 


262,  537 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 

1 

4 

S 
26 
16 
22.9 

1 


$2.  600 
2,650 
2.  3,W 
2. 050 
1.841 
1,646 
1,444 
1,260 


4        1. 298 

2        1, 080 

385 


242.  885 
5,300 


237.  685 
5,300 


242, 886 
-385 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.7 

0.9 

1.9 

9.3 

24.6 

15.2 

22.3 

1 

3.5 
2.8 


$2.  600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,097 
1,827 
1,644 
1,446 
1,260 

1,276 
1,080 


102.3 


227,  55S 
20.  598 


206,  960 
7,669 


214,  629 


6,371 


220, 000 


Contingent  Expenses,  Administrative  Office,  United  States  Courts— 

Miscellaneous  expenses:  For  stationery,  supplies,  materials  and 
equipment,  freight,  express,  and  drayage  charges,  washing  towels, 
advertising,  purchase  of  lawbooks  and  books  of  reference,  periodicals 
and  newspapers,  communication  service  and  postage;  for  the  mainte- 
nance, repair,  and  operation  of  one  motor-propelled  delivery  truck; 
for  rent  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  elsewhere;  for  official  travel- 
ing expenses  and  other  miscellaneous  expenses  not  otherwise  pro- 
vided for,  necessary  to  effectively  carry  out  the  provisions  of  the  Act 
providing  for  the  administration  of  the  United  States  Courts,  and  for 
other  purposes,  $39,000:  Provided,  That  section  3709  of  the  Revised 
Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5)  shall  not  be  construed  to  apply  to  any  pur- 
chase or  service  for  the  Administrative  Office  of  the  United  States 
Courts  when  the  aggregate  amount  involved  does  not  exceed  the 
sum  of  $50  (53  Slat.  1223;  66  Stat.  6O4). 


Estimate  1944,  $39,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $39,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$20,000 
2.500 
1,000 
1,500 
7.400 
6,600 

$15, 000 
2,500 
1,000 
1.500 
7.400 
6,000 

$8,  870 

04    Communication  services 

2,660 

919 

799 

7.210 

09    Equipment 

7,064 

Total  obligations 

39,000 

34,  000 
5,000 

27,  512 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

9.488 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

39,000 

39,000 

37,000 

As  used  in  this  Act,  the  term  "circuit  court  of  appeals"  includes 
the  United  States  Court  of  Appeals  for  the  District  of  Columbia; 
the  term  "senior  circuit  judge"  includes  the  Chief  Justice  of  the 
United  States  Court  of  Appeals  for  the  District  of  Columbia;  the 
term  "circuit  .judge"  includes  associate  justice  of  the  United  States 
Court  of  Appeals  for  the  District  of  Columbia;  and  the  term  "judge" 
includes  justice. 

[Of  the  total  amount  available  under  this  title  for  traveling 
expenses,  the  Director  of  the  Administrative  Office  of  the  United 
States  Courts  is  authorized  and  directed,  on  or  before  August  1, 
1942,  to  cover  into  the  surplus  fund  of  the  Trea.sury  the  sum  of 
$30,387,  which  shall  be  in  addition  to  reductions  in  amounts  avail- 
able for  traveling  expenses  resulting  from  decreases  in  the  appro- 
])riations  made  by  this  title  below  the  Budget  estimates]  (56  Stat. 
604).  

Total,   Administrative  Office  of  the  United  States  Courts, 
annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $291,537  Appropriated  1943,  $281,500 


THE   JUDICIARY 


33 


Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $299.31. 


Total,  The  Judiciary,  annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $13,062,035  Appropriated  1943,  $12,503,774 


Trust  account: 

Fees  and  Other  Colleetions,  Clerks  of  I'nited  States  District  Courts- 
Represents  trust  funds  of  clerks  of  United  States  courts  required 

for  payments  of  refunds  (48  Stat.  1232;  31  U.  S.  C.  72or). 

Estimate  1944,  $4,610,500  Appropriated  1943,  $3,988,000 

Revised  1943,  $4,294,200 

13    Refunds,  award.'^.'and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1944,  $4,610,500;  1943,  $4,294,200; 
1942,  $3,298,9C0. 


Sec.  501.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act 
shall  be  used  to  pay  in  excess  of  $2  per  volume  for  the  current  and 
future  volumes  of  the  United  States  Code  Annotated  or  in  excess  of 
$3.25  per  volume  for  the  current  or  future  volumes  of  the  Lifetime 
Federal  Digest. 

[Sec.  502.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act 
or  authorized  hereby  to  be  expended  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  com- 
pensation of  any  officer  or  employee  of  the  Government  of  the 
United  States,  or  of  any  agency  the  majority  of  the  stock  of  which  is 
owned  by  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  whose  post  of  duty 
is  in  continental  United  States  unless  such  officer  or  employee  is  a 
citizen  of  the  United  States  or  a  person  in  the  service  of  the  United 
States  on  the  date  of  the  approval  of  this  Act  who  being  eligible  for 
citizenship  has  filed  a  declaration  of  intention  to  become  a  citizen  or 
who  owes  allegiance  to  the  United  States:  Provided,  That  this  section 
shall  not  apply  to  the  employment  of  interpreters  in  the  Immigra- 


tion and  Naturalization  Service  (not  to  exceed  ten  permanent  em- 
ployees and  such  temporary  employees  as  are  required  from  time 
to  time)  where  competent  citizen  interpreters  are  not  available: 
Provided  further,  That  this  section  shall  not  apply  to  citizens  of  the 
Commonwealth  of  the  Philippines.] 

Sec.  [503]  502.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this 
Act  shall  be  paid  to  any  person  for  the  filling  of  any  position  for 
which  he  or  she  has  been  nominated  after  the  Senate  has  voted  not 
to  approve  of  the  nomination  of  said  person. 

Sec.  [504]  SOS.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this 
Act  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  salary  or  wages  of  any  person  who  advo- 
cates, or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the 
overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or 
violence:  Provided,  That  for  the  purposes  hereof  an  affidavit  shall 
be  considered  prima  facie  evidence  that  the  person  making  the 
affidavit  does  not  advocate,  and  is  not  a  member  of  an  organiza- 
tion that  advocates,  the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the 
United  States  by  force  or  violence:  Provided  further,  That  any 
person  who  advocates,  or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that 
advocates,  the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States 
by  force  or  violence  and  accepts  employment,  the  salary  or  wages 
.  for  which  are  paid  from  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act, 
shall  be  guilty  of  a  felony  and,  upon  conviction,  shall  be  fined  not 
more  than  $1,000  or  imprisoned  for  not  more  than  one  year,  or 
both:  Provided  further.  That  the  above  penalty  clause  shall  be  in 
addition  to,  and  not  in  substitution  for,  any  other  provisions  of 
existing  law. 

Sec.  [505]  .504.  Hereafter,  no  part  of  the  funds  appropriated 
for  salaries  of  judges,  the  Attorney  General,  Assistant  Attorneys 
General,  Solicitor  General,  district  attorneys,  marshals,  and  clerks 
of  court  shall  be  used  for  any  other  purpose  whatsoever,  but  such 
salaries  shall  be  allotted  out  of  appropriations  made  for  such  salaries 
and  retained  by  the  Department  or  the  Administrative  Office  of 
the  United  States  Courts  and  paid  to  such  officials  severally,  as  and 
when  such  salaries  fall  due  and  without  delay  (56  Stat.  505-506). 


478000 — 13 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT 
ESTABLISHMENTS 

Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944-  compared  with  appropriahnnx 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Agency  or  establishment 

Budget 
estimates,  1944 

Ai)propriations, 
1943  (revised) 

Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (-) 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

Executive  Office  of  the  President: 

Compensation  of  the  President  and  Vice  President.       

$90,000 

302, 190 

151,500 

2,  712, 000 

1,400,000 

m.  000 
308,910 
145,  570 
1,982,000 
774,  422 

The  White  House  Office    -           .         . 

-$6,720 

+5,930 

+730, 000 

+625,578 

Bureau  of  the  Budget 

Total - - 

4.655,690 

1  3,  300,  902 

+1  354  788 

Emergency  funds  appropriated  to  the  President          

'  150,000,000 

20,000,000 

50,000 

172,  530 

500,000 

—  150  000  000 

Defense  aid,  special  fund    .. 

-20, 000, 000 
—2  550 

American  Battle  Monuments  Commission 

47,450 

-172,5,30 
-500,000 

Civil  Service  Commission: 

16,960,500 
179,456,000 

17,169,052 
106, 610, 000 

Civil  Service,  Canal  Zone,  and  Alaska  Railroad  retirement 

+69, 846, 000 

Total _ 

193,  416,  500 

123,  769, 052 

+69,647,448 

Employees'  Compensation  Commission                       .  _ 

'9,679,000 
8,089,600 

'  9.  .'589,  705 

7.  386,  635 

483,477 

+89,  295 
+702,  965 
-483,477 

Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation 

Federal  Power  Commission: 

2,694,255 
26,000 

2,  764,  395 
26,600 

Payment  to  States  under  Federal  Power  .\ct  (permanent).. 

-500 

Total 

2.  720, 255 

2,  790, 895 

-70,640 

Federal  Trade  Commission 

2,043,000 

365,000 

26,  41.3,  645 

2,  050,  2.50 
1,350,000 

16,920,285 

625,000 

9,  .504.  192 

'9.011.736 

1,045,125 

200.000 

3.  000, 470 
'412,915 

-7,  250 

-986.000 

+9.  493,  360 

-626,  000 
—  23  192 

General  Accounting  Office,  administrative  expenses,  emergency 

Interstate  Commerce  Commission                           

9.481,000 

'15.687,000 

907,000 

National  Archives 

—  138  125 

-200,000 

National  Labor  Relations  Board  _ 

National  Mediation  Board 

3,  544, 000 
'440,000 

-68.  470 
+27,  085 

Railroad  Retirement  Board: 

General  administrative  expenses 

2,  554, 000 
262.720.000 

11.300,000 

3,041,000 
214.801.000 

!0.  200,  000 

—487  OOO 

Railroad   unemployment   insurance   administration  fund 

Total 

276.  574, 000 

'  228,  042, 000 

+48.  632.  000 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commission -     -  -  -   -  - 

4,  798, 000 

4,910,000 

-112.000 

Smithsonian  Institution: 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Smithsonian  Institution 

1,129,040 
541,385 

no.  000 

1,129,040 
541,  365 

00. 000 

Expenses    of    Smithsonian    Institution,    interest    account 
(permanent).. 

Total - .     . 

1,730,405 

1,730,405 

863.000 

12.000 

591,  940 

1.  289.  780,  000 

868.  200 

12.000 

582.  037 

980,  080.  000 

—5.  200 

The  Alley  Dwelling  .\uthority 

The  Tax  Court  of  the  United  States... 

+9. 9ii:> 

United  States  Maritime  Commission 

+309.  700  000 

'  Excludes  $1,730,158,939.  66  appropriated  for  the  emergency  war  agencies. 
''  Together  with  unexpended  balances. 

'  Exclusive  of  $3,767,500  in  1944  and  $10,071,000  in  1943  for  public  works  include<i  in  Oeneial  Public  Works  Program. 
(See  pp.  694-695.) 

35 


36 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  with  appropriations 

t —  (!,„  '^'■~il  year  19AS — Continued 


tpruyntjLi'tons  jor  ute  jiscai  year  it?.^-^,  c 
for  the  fiscal  year  1943 — Continued 


Agency  or  establishment 

Budget 
estimates,  1944 

.A.ppropriations, 
1943  (revised) 

Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— j 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 
Veterans'  Administration: 

$117,677,000 

200,  000 

493,000.000 

21,  458,  000 

125.000 

250, 000, 000 

$110,909,088 

138, 000 

445,  000,  000 

12,821,000 

+$11,  767, 912 

+62,  000 

+48,000,000 

+8, 637,  000 

+125.000 

+222,  230,  000 

Printing  and  binding. 

Military  and  naval  insurance 

Adjusted  service  and  dependent  pay 

27,770,000 

Total 

•882,460,000 

«  696,  638, 088 

+285,821,912 

Total,  ppnprnl  and  special  nccnnnt<! 

2,734,298,485 

■2,175,625,899 

+558,672,586 

TRUST  ACCOUNTS 
Canal  Zone  Biological  Area-  .    _.    _ 

.$3,000 

»  394,  949,  575 

30,000 

34,000 

2,194 

400 

10,000 

«  240,  775,  255 

25, 000 

6,323,3.57 

'354,409,000 

10, 600, 000 

-$3,000 
+  120,975,462 

Civil  Service  Commission ,    . 

•$515,925,037 

30,000 

34,000 

6,000 

400 

10,000 

•  248, 445,  745 

25,  000 

749,  500 

'  730, 849, 000 

12,000,000 

F.mplnyee^s'  Compensation  ComTnissinri 

General  Accounting  Office .. __ 

+2,806 

National  Archives 

+7,670,490 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commission 

The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority. 

—5,  573  857 

Veterans'  Administration __ 

+376,  440, 000 

+1,500,000 

1,608,073,682 

1,007.061,781 

+601,011,901 

CONTRACT  AUTHORIZATION 
United  .State.s  Mnritimfi  Commission 

$90,000,000 

-$90,000,000 

'  Excludes  $1,730,158,939.66  appropriated  for  the  emergency  war  agencies. 

*  Ejclusive  of  $4,557,000  included  in  General  Public  Works  Program.     (See  p.  696.) 

'  Includes  transfers  from  general  accounts  above  of  $176,456,000  in  1944  and  $106,610,(XX)  in  1943;  and  S 
and  $879,575in  1943  transferred  from  District  of  Columbia  funds. 

•  Includes  transfers  from  general  accotmts  above  of  $241,945,746  in  1944  and  $235,575,255  in  1943. 
'  Includes  transfers  from  general  accounts  above  of  $260,000,000  in  1944  and  $47,161,659  in  1943. 


9,037  in  1944 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


Executive  Office  of  the  President 

THE  white  house 

These  appropriations  provide  for  the  compensation  of 
the  President  and  the  Vice  President,  the  salaries  and 
expenses  of  the  White  House  Office,  and  the  cost  of  main- 
taining the  Executive  Mansion  and  grounds.  The 
President's  immediate  office  provides  for  the  orderly 
handling  of  documents  and  correspondence,  in  addition 
to  maintaming  communication  with  the  Congress,  the 
heads  of  the  executive  departments  and  agencies,  the 
press,  the  radio,  and  the  general  pubUc.  Included  in  the 
staff  are  the  President's  personal  aides  and  secretaries. 
The  White  House  estimates  for  1944  show  a  slight  de- 
crease, amounting  to  less  than  1  percent,  under  the 
appropriations  for  1943. 

bureau  of  the  budget 

The  Bureau  of  the  Budget  assists  the  President  in  the 
preparation  and  administration  of  the  Federal  Budget 
covering  the  entire  fiscal  program  of  the  Government. 
In  addition,  as  a  staff  agency  of  the  Federal  Government, 
the  Bm'eau  makes  studies  to  improve  the  organization  and 


procedures  of  other  agencies;  clears  departmental  recom- 
mendations regarding  pending  legislation.  Executive 
orders,  and  proclamations;  and  coordinates  Federal 
statistical  services.  During  1943  the  Bureau  midertook 
new  activities  such  as  the  study  of  war  supply  adminis- 
tration and  the  establishment  of  the  supplies  and  equip- 
ment imit  for  a  more  eft'ective  utOization  of  critical  items 
of  equipment.  These  services  are  being  financed  in  1943 
by  an  allocation  from  the  President's  emergency  fimd, 
but  the  1944  estimates  provide  for  carrying  such  personnel 
for  the  full  year.  For  all  activities,  the  Bureau  estimates 
reflect  an  increase  in  1944  of  approximatelj^  16  percent 
over  estimated  expenditures  for  1943.  Nearly  half  of 
the  mcrease  in  appropriation  is  for  the  establishment  of 
four  field  offices,  and  the  remainder  is  for  the  gradual 
recruitment  program  which  was  mitiated  in  1939  to 
strengthen  this  branch  of  the  Executive  Office. 

national  resources  PLANNING  BOARD 

The  National  Resources  Planning  Board,  under  direct 
supervision  of  the  President,  makes  long-range  forecasts 
of  economic  trends  and  plans  Government  programs 
accordingly.  In  connection  with  the  war  program, 
the  Board  is  cooperating  with  the  W^ar  Production  Board 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


37 


on  studies  of  industrial  location,  and  with  State  planning 
agencies  and  defense  councils  where  new  plants  or  Army 
camps  have  created  special  problems  for  local  adjustment. 
Studies  are  being  made  of  relief  pohcies,  youth,  and 
migration,  transportation,  location  of  industry,  land, 
water,  and  energy  resources.  In  addition,  the  Board  is 
revising  and  extending  plans  for  a  6-j' ear  program  of  public 
works.  The  post-war  period,  involving  the  reconversion 
of  industiy  to  peacetime  production,  is  the  problem  of 
primary  concern  to  the  National  Resources  Planning 
Board  at  this  time.  The  1944  estimates  for  this  agency 
are  nearly  twice  as  large  as  the  appropriations  for  1943. 
The  principal  item  of  increase  is  under  the  appropriation 
for  national  defense  activities,  offset  in  part  by  a  decrease 
in  the  estimate  for  printing  and  binding. 

Independent  Establishments 

american  battle  monuments  commission 

Prior  to  the  German  invasion  of  western  Europe  in 
1940,  the  American  Battle  Monuments  Commission  mam- 
tained  and  operated  8  national  cemeteries  and  11  me- 
morials m  France,  Belgium,  and  England  commemorating 
the  services  of  the  American  Expeditionaiy  Forces  during 
the  first  World  War.  At  the  present  time  the  Commission 
has  withdrawn  its  American  employees,  and  is  depending 
upon  the  Governments  of  France  and  Belgium  to  ad- 
minister the  properties  on  a  contract  basis.  In  addition 
it  has  reduced  its  departmental  staff  to  5  employees, 
pending  the  cessation  of  hostilities.  Besides  the  respon- 
sibility of  seeing  that  the  cemeteries  and  memorials  in 
Europe  are  properly  cared  for,  the  Commission  is  com- 
pleting publication  of  the  official  written  and  photographic 
record  of  the  campaigns  of  the  American  divisions  in  the 
W^orld  ''War.  Termination  of  this  project  in  1943  will 
permit  a  small  reduction  in  this  agency's  estimate  for  1944. 

OFFICE    OF    THE    BITUMINOUS    COAL    CONSUMERS'    COUNSEL 

This  office  was  created  as  an  independent  agency  by 
the  act  of  April  11,  1941,  renewmg  the  provisions  of  the 
Bituminous  Coal  Act  of  1937  for  a  period  of  2  years. 
The  1944  Budget  contains  no  estimate  for  this  office 
because  of  its  abolishment  bj'  operation  of  law  on  April 
26,  1943. 

BOARD  OF  INVESTIGATION  AND  RESEARCH TRANS- 
PORTATION 

No  estimate  is  made  for  the  Board  of  Investigation 
and  Research  for  1944  inasmuch  as  the  1943  appropria- 
tion provided  for  full  completion  of  the  special  studies  in 
the  field  of  transportation  for  which  the  Board  was  created. 

CIVIL   SERVICE   COMMISSION 

The  United  States  Civil  Service  Commission  recruits, 
selects,  and  certifies  persons  for  employment  in  all  branches 
of  the  Federal  Government,  including  civilian  establish- 
ments operated  by  the  War  and  Navy  Departments. 
This  activity  also  includes  investigations  as  to  the  char- 
acter, loyalty,  and  past  experience  of  applicants. 

The  work  of  the  Commission  includes  many  problems 
related  to  employment  in  the  Government  service  such  as 
in-service  training,  interagency  transfers  to  secure  better 
utilization  of  skills,  determination  of  sound  personnel 
practices  for  all  governmental  agencies,  and  administra- 
tion of  the  Classification  Act  whereby  the  duties  assigned 
to  governmental  positions  are  determined  and  equitable 


salary  allocations  are  made  for  Federal  employees  in 
Washington  and  in  the  field.  The  Commission  also  ad- 
ministers the  retirement  laws  for  employees  of  the  Govern- 
ment, including  the  employees  of  the  Panama  Canal  Zone 
and  the  Alaska  Railroad. 

Due  to  the  increase  in  the  size  of  the  Federal  establish- 
ment, mainly  because  of  defense  and  war  activities,  the 
placement  load  of  the  Civil  Service  Commission  has 
increased  tremendously.  For  example,  in  the  fiscal  year 
1940,  there  was  a  42  percent  increase  in  placements  made 
over  fiscal  year  1939;  in  1941,  a  448  percent  increase 
over  the  fiscal  year  1940;  and  hi  1942,  176  percent  increase 
over  the  fiscal  year  1941.  The  number  of  placements  in 
Government  offices  outside  of  Washington  represents 
83  percent  of  the  total  placements  of  the  Commission.  To 
take  care  of  the  work  in  this  field,  the  Commission  has 
decentralized  many  of  its  activities  in  229  offices  through- 
out the  United  States,  directly  supervised  by  10  sub- 
regional  offices  and  13  regional  offices. 

The  appropriation  recommended  for  1944  shows  a  de- 
crease of  $1,124,340  from  actual  funds  available  in 
1943.  This  decrease  is,  in  part,  accounted  for  by  the 
completion  of  the  special  work  involved  m  the  recent 
extension  of  civil  service  to  classes  of  Federal  emploj^ees 
not  previously  covered.  The  remainder  of  the  decrease 
is  calculated  on  the  anticipated  reduction  of  work  load 
m  1944. 

Appropriations  are  made  annually  toward  the  Govern- 
ment's share  of  providing  benefits  to  participants  in  the 
disability  and  retirement  benefits  provided  by  law  for 
the  Federal  service.  These  appropriations  and  the  con- 
tributions made  by  the  participating  employees  provide 
the  trust  fimds  from  which  benefits  are  paid. 

employees'    COMPENSATION    COMMISSION 

The  United  States  Employees'  Compensation  Com- 
mission administers  various  statutes  providing  for  com- 
pensation for  injury  or  death  of  employees  of  the  United 
States. 

The  original  act  of  1916  provided  for  compensation 
payments  to  civilian  employees  of  the  Government  and 
now  covers  approximately  2,500,000  persons.  Later, 
the  provisions  of  this  law  were  extended  to  certain  of  the 
emergency  relief  agencies,  the  Tennessee  Valley  Author- 
ity, certain  reserve  and  auxiliary  corps  of  the  Army, 
Navy,  and  Coast  Guard,  and,  with  the  exception  of  the 
fire  and  police  departments,  to  the  District  of  Columbia. 

The  activities  of  the  Employees'  Compensation  Com- 
mission with  respect  to  Federal  employees  are  similar  to 
those  of  the  State  workmen's  compensation  laws,  except 
that  the  entire  expense  is  borne  by  appropriated  funds. 

The  Employees'  Compensation  Commission  also  ad- 
ministers the  provisions  of  the  Longshoremen's  and 
Harbor  Workers'  Compensation  Act,  the  District  of 
Columbia  Compensation  Act,  and  the  act  providing 
compensation  for  disability  or  death  resulting  from  injury 
to  persons  employed  at  military,  air,  and  naval  bases 
acquired  by  the  United  States  from  foreign  countries. 

These  laws  provide  for  the  payments  for  disability  and 
death  to  be  made  by  insurers,  who  are  either  insurance 
companies  or  employers.  The  appropriations  of  the 
Government  pay  only  for  the  administration  of  these 
laws. 

Durin'?  the  fiscal  year  1942,  the  Commission  settled 
84,393  claims  of  Federal  employees  whose  disability  and 
death  compensation  is  payable  under  the  act  of  1916; 
made  decisions  in  134,678  cases  arising  out  of  the  Long- 
shoremen's   and    Harbor    Workers'    Compensation   Act, 


38 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR   1944 


36,571  cases  under  the  District  of  Columbia  "Workmen's 
Compensation  Act,  and  167,277  cases  under  the  Foreign 
Military  Bases  Act. 

Because  of  large  increases  in  the  number  of  persons 
employed  by  and  for  the  Government  in  the  war  effort 
who  are  covered  by  the  Employees'  Compensation  Com- 
mission, it  is  estimated  the  number  of  claims  for  the 
fiscal  year  1943  will  advance  steadily. 

FEDERAL    COMMUNICATIONS    COMMISSION 

The  estimates  submitted  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  pro- 
vide for  a  continuation  of  the  regulatory  work  of  the 
Commission  at  the  same  level  as  for  1943  and  an  expan- 
sion in  its  war  activities.  For  the  latter  purpose,  an 
increase  of  approximately  11  percent  is  submitted  in 
the  estimates.  This  will  make  provision  for  the  work  of 
monitoring  stations  which  are  operated  on  a  24-hour 
basis  to  insin-e  a  continual  and  effective  policing  of  all 
radio  communications  channels  and  signals.  It  will  also 
provide  for  cooixlination  with  the  War  Department 
interceptor  commands  in  the  silencing  of  radio  stations 
cUuing  air-raid  danger  and  insure  prompt  return  to  the 
air  when  the  danger  is  over.  Other  activities  affected  by 
the  increase  are:  Listening  in  on  foreign  radio  transmis- 
sions of  intelligence  and  propaganda,  thereby  guiding 
counter-propaganda  and  other  necessary  actions;  ancl 
maintenance  of  an  adequate  communications  service  to 
meet  the  needs  of  the  Nation,  including  the  formulation 
of  plans  for  the  Board  of  War  Communications. 

FEDERAL    POWER    COMMISSION 

The  Federal  Power  Commission  is  primarily  a  regula- 
tory body  responsible,  among  other  things,  for  the  issuance 
of  licenses  for  the  tievelopment  of  the  water-power  re- 
sources of  the  Nation;  the  fixing  of  rates  for  the  trans- 
mission and  sale  of  electric  energy  in  interstate  commerce; 
the  control  of  the  importation  and  exportation  of  electric 
energy;  the  disposition  and  acriuisition  and  merger  of 
public  utility  properties;  the  supervision  f)f  accounts  and 
rates  of  depreciation  of  public  utihties;  the  collection, 
compilation,  and  dissemination  of  information  regarding 
power  supply  and  demand;  the  regulation  of  companies 
engaged  in  the  resale  of  natural  gas  for  public  consump- 
tion ;  and  the  protection  of  the  power  supply  against  hostile 
acts.  In  cooperation  with  the  War  Production  Board  the 
Commission  is  responsible  for  maintaining  an  adequate 
supply  of  povver  and  energy  to  meet  the  civilian  and  war 
needs  of  the  Nation.  The  amount  recommended  for  1944 
is  $70,140  less  than  tlie  appropriations  for  1943,  reductions 
Imving  been  made  in  the  amount  tor  surveys  and  investiga- 
tions relating  to  future  flood-control  projects,  and  in  the 
amount  for  printing  and  binding. 

FEDERAL    TRADE    COMMISSION 

The  estimates  for  the  Commission  for  the  fiscal  year 
1944  are  slightlv  below  the  1943  level,  which  in  turn  were 
$309,750  below  1942.  The  reduction  for  1944  applies 
chiefly  to  economies  effected  in  printing  costs.  Minimum 
provision  has  been  made  in  the  estimates  for  continued 
work  in  the  enforcement  of  the  Federal  Trade  Commission 
Act,  the  sections  of  the  Clayton  Act  which  the  Commission 
is  empowered  to  administer,  the  Webb-Fomerene  or 
Export  Trade  Act,  and  the  Wool  Products  Labeling  Act. 
The  Federal  Trade  Commission  Act  directs  the  Commis- 
sion to  take  action  against  unfair  methods  of  competition 
and  unfair  or  deceptive  practices  in  commerce  which  are 
injurious  to  the  public  interest.     In  the  administration  of 


the  Clayton  Act  the  Commission  deals  with  price  and 
other  discrimhiations,  and  with  tying  and  exclusive  dealing 
contracts,  acquisitions  of  capital  stock,  and  interlocking 
directorates.  The  Webb-Pom erene,  or  Export  Trade 
Act,  provides  for  the  promotion  of  foreign  trade  by  per- 
mitting the  organization  of  associations  to  engage  exclu- 
sively in  export  trade  and  granting  such  associations 
exemption  from  the  Sherman  Antitrust  Act  under  well- 
defined  restrictions,  including  the  provision  that  such 
associations  are  not  to  be  in  restraint  of  trade  within  the 
United  States.  The  Wool  Products  Ijabeling  Act  is  de- 
signed to  protect  producers,  manufacturers,  distributors, 
and  consumers  from  unrevealed  presence  of  substitutes 
and  mixtures  in  manufactin-ed  wool  products. 

FOPEIGN    SERVICE    PAY    ADJUSTMENT 

The  purpose  of  this  appropriation  is  to  enable  employees 
of  the  Government  serving  in  foreign  countries  to  be 
reimbursed  for  losses  sustained  due  to  appreciation  of 
foreign  currencies  in  relation  to  the  American  dollar. 
There  are  today  but  5  countries  of  the  world  in  which 
Americans  are  free  to  travel  where  exchange  relief  applies, 
whereas  in  1942  there  w^ere  more  than  20  such  countries. 
For  this  reason,  and  because  of  the  fact  that  the  Army 
and  Navy  will  this  year  obtain  direct  appropriations  to 
provide  for  their  own  personnel,  it  is  estimated  that 
$365,000  win  be  adequate  for  the  fiscal  year  1944.  This 
is  the  low'est  amount  provided  for  any  fiscal  year  since 
this  appropriation  w-as  authorized  in  1934. 

GENERAL    ACCOUNTING    OFFICE 

The  General  Accounting  Office  audits  the  Government's 
receipts  and  expenditures,  prescribes  accounting  systems, 
maintains  appropriation  accounts,  settles  claims,  and 
administratively  interprets  appropriation  laws. 

The  estimates  of  the  General  Accounting  Office  for  1944 
show  an  increase  of  approximately  50  percent  over  the 
appiopriations  for  1943.  It  is  estimated  that  the  volume 
of  Federal  expenditin-es  to  be  audited  in  1944  will  be 
approximate!}'  70  percent  gieatcr  than  in  1943.  By  far 
the  greater  portion  of  the  appropriations  of  the  General 
Accounting  Office  is  required  for  the  performance  of  its 
auditing  functions,  the  volume  of  whicli  is  related  to  the 
trend  of  Federal  expenditures. 

INTERSTATE    COMMERCE    COMMISSION 

The  estimate  for  1944  provides  for  moderate  increases 
in  employee  safety  appliance,  signal  and  train  control 
devices,  locomotive  inspections,  and  car  service,  the 
aggregate  of  which  totals  $114,950  in  excess  of  the  appro- 
priations for  1943.  These  increases  are  necessary  be- 
cause of  the  increasing  importance  of  tlie  maintenance  of 
railroad  equipment,  the  safety  and  eflSciency  of  rail  oper- 
ation, and  the  relief  of  car  shortages  and  traffic  con- , 
gestion.  These  factors  are  of  great  importance  to  the 
war  program.  Oft'setting  decreases  amovmting  to  $138,142 
are  reflected  in  the  regulatory  work  of  the  Commission. 

NATIONAL  LABOR  RELATIONS  BOARD 

The  National  Lal)or  Relations  Board  was  created  as  an 
independent  agency  by  the  National  Labor  Relations  Act 
of  July  5,  1935,  and  administers  tlie  provisions  of  that  act. 

The  act  affirms  the  right  of  employees  to  full  freedom 
of  self-organization  and  in  tlie  designation  of  representa- 
tives of  their  own  choosing  for  the  purpose  of  collective 
liargainino:,  and  autliorizes  (he  Board  to  conduct  secret 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


39 


ballots  for  the  determination  of  employee  representation. 
The  act  also  makes  unlawful  certain  unfair  labor  practices 
of  employers  which  abridge  or  deny  the  lights  of  employees. 
The  Board  takes  jurisdiction  only  on  con);)laints  and 
petitions  for  relief,  and  its  decisions  are  enforced  through 
the  courts.  A  central  office  in  "Washington  and  24  regional 
offices  carry  out  the  duties  imposed  by  the  law.  Since  its 
creation,  approximately  46,000  cases  involving  12,000,000 
workers  have  been  closed  by  action  of  the  Board.  In  the 
fiscal  year  1942  the  number  of  cases  disposed  of  by  the 
Board  was  11,741,  and  it  is  estimated  the  load  in  1943  will 
increase  approximately  2  percent  over  1942.  The  esti- 
mated case  load  for  1944  will  be  approximately  the  same 
as  in  1943.  The  appropriation  recommended  for  1944 
shows  a  decrease  of  $-56,470  from  actual  appropriations 
made  in  1943.  The  Board  is  able  to  assume  the  work  load 
estimated  for  1944.  with  a  reduction  of  funds,  as  it  is  now 
possible  to  settle  more  cases  in  the  ijiformal  stage  than 
lieretofore,  since  over  a  period  of  years  the  Board  has 
obtained  considerable  experience  and  has  now  a  large 
volume  of  precedent  which  is  used  in  meeting  current 
jn-oblems. 

NATIONAL    MEDI.\TION    BOAED 

The  National  Mediation  Board,  with  the  National 
Railroad  Adjustment  Board,  functions  as  an  agency  to 
insure  labor  peace  on  the  railroads,  water-borne  com- 
merce operated  by  railroads  and  air  lines,  by  mediating 
disputes  between  employers  and  employees,  and  inter- 
preting labor  agreements. 

Since  the  enactment  of  the  legislation  to  establish  this 
agency,  with  but  few  exceptions,  both  the  railroads  and 
the  air  lines  have  been  free  from  strikes  and  threatened 
strikes  gi-owing  out  of  differences  between  employers  and 
employees.  Aii  efficient  and  uninterrupted  transporta- 
tion system  is  essential  to  the  effective  prosecution  of  both 
war  and  peacetime  activities  of  the  Nation. 

The  National  Mediation  Board,  in  its  mediatoiy  and 
other  functions,  covers  approximatelj^  700  carriers  and 
some  1,350,000  railway  employees.  When  a  controversy 
between  a  carrier  and  his  employees  is  not  settled  tlu'ough 
mediation,  it  may  be  submitted  to  arbitration  by  agree- 
ment of  both  parties.  If,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Board,  a 
threatened  strike  would  interrupt  interstate  commerce  to 
such  a  degree  as  to  deprive  any  section  of  the  country  of 
essential  transportation,  the  situation  is  reported  to  the 
President,  who  may  create  an  emergency  board  to  investi- 
gate and  report  on  the  dispute. 

The  personnel  of  the  National  Railroad  Adjustment 
Board  is  divided  into  four  divisions,  each  with  jurisdiction 
over  specified  crafts  of  railway  employees.  The  Board  is 
composed  of  36  members  equally  divided  between  manage- 
ment and  employees,  whose  salaries  are  paid  by  carriers 
or  organizations,  respectively.  Administrative  personnel, 
including  secretaries  of  the  members  and  other  incidental 
expense,  is  paid  from  a  Federal  appropriation. 

The  National  Mediation  Board  in  the  fiscal  year  1942 
disposed  of  418  cases,  or  more  than  in  any  other  year 
of  the  Board's  history.  The  Railroad  Adjustment  Board 
disposed  of  2,126  cases  in  1942,  an  increase  of  18  percent 
over  1941.  The  load  in  1943  will  increase  slightly  but 
for  1944  will  be  approximately  the  same. 

The  appropriation  recommended  for  1944  shows  an 
increase  of  $27,085  from  actual  appropriations  made  in 
1943  because  of  the  necessity  for  providing  one  additional 
mediator  to  insure  prompt  mediation  of  disputes  and 
additional  funds  for  expenses  of  referees. 


NATIONAL    ADVISORY    COMMITTEE    FOB    AERONAUTICS 

This  agency  was  created  by  statute  to  "supervise  and 
dh-ect  the  scientific  study  of  the  problems  of  flight,  with 
a  view  to  their  practical  solution"  and  also  to  "du'ect  and 
conduct  research  and  experiment  in  aeronautics."  The 
membership  of  the  Committee  consists  of  men  of  prom- 
inence in  the  general  field  of  science  and  in  the  special 
field  of  aerodynamics  and  related  subjects.  All  agencies 
of  the  Government  directly  concerned  with  aeronautics 
are  represented  on  the  Committee.  The  Committee 
operates  the  Langley  Memorial  Aeronautical  Laboratory 
at  Langley  Field,  Va.,  and  the  Ames  Aeronautical  Lab- 
oratory at  Moft'ett  Field,  Calif.  A  third  laboratory  for 
au'craft-engine  research  is  now  nearing  completion  at 
Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Prior  to  the  present  World  War  the  work  of  the  Com- 
mittee was  primarily  concerned  with  fundamental  research 
with  respect  to  civil  and  military  aircraft.  Since  that 
time  its  activities  have  been  devoted  largely  to  applied 
research  in  the  field  of  militai-y  and  naval  aviation;  the 
gi-eatly  increased  work  load  requires  operation  on  a  three- 
shift  basis  requiring  an  increased  allowance  of  $6,695,264 
for  salaries  and  expenses  for  the  fiscal  year  1944.  An 
important  factor  m  this  increase  is  the  fact  that  the 
laboratories  at  Moft'ett  Field,  Calif.,  and  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
will,  for  the  first  time,  be  operated  on  a  full  12-month 
basis  during  1944.  However,  smce  additional  funds  will  be 
reciuu-ed  during  the  current  fiscal  year,  the  indicated  in- 
crease for  1944  over  1943  will  probably  be  materially 
reduced. 

NATIONAL    ARCHIVES 

The  National  Archives'  principal  function  is  preserva- 
tion of  inactive  Federal  recorils  of  permanent  value  and 
historical  interest  for  the  use  of  scholars  and  Government 
officials.  In  addition,  this  agency  appraises  records  de- 
clared worthless  by  heads  of  agencies  and  transmits  to 
Congress  recommendations  for  the  authorization  of  the 
disposal  of  such  records;  publishes  the  Federal  Register 
containing  interdepartmental  orders  of  general  effect  and 
applicability;  and  administers  the  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt 
Librarv  at  Hyde  Park,  N.  Y.,  which  is  the  designated 
depository  for  the  President's  official  papers.  The  finan- 
cial requirements  of  the  National  Archives  for  1944  will  be 
approximately  10  percent  less  than  the  1943  expenditures. 
This  reduction  reflects  a  discontinuance  of  activities  not 
war-related  in  character.  The  only  function  showing  an 
increase  is  the  Division  of  the  Federal  Register,  which  is 
required  by  law  to  prepare  a  cumulative  supplement  to  the 
Code  of  Federal  Regulations.  This  supplement  will  be 
useful  to  administrators  of  the  war  agencies. 

NATIONAL    CAPITAL    PARK    AND    PLANNING    COMMISSION 

The  functions  of  the  National  Capital  Park  and  Plan- 
ning Commission  are  both  operative  and  advisory  in 
character.  The  agency  maintains  a  comprehensive  and 
coordinated  plan  for  the  National  Capital  and  its  environs, 
and  consults  with  officials  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
Maryland,  and  Virginia  for  this  purpose.  It  also  acquires 
lands  by  purchase  or  condemnation  for  the  development 
of  the  National  Capital's  park,  parkway,  and  playground 
system,  for  the  development  of  the  George  Washington 
^lemorial  Boulevard  on  both  sides  of  the  Potomac  River, 
and  for  the  extension  of  the  District  park  system  into 
nearby  Maryland  and  Virginia.     No  estimate  is  included 


40 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


in  the  1944  Budget  for  this  agency  because  the  land- 
acquisition  program  has  been  deferred  until  the  end  of 
the  war,  and  sufficient  funds  are  available  to  enable  the 
Commission  to  continue  its  planning  and  advisory  work. 

RAILROAD  RETIREMENT  BOARD 

Currently  and  through  1944,  it  is  anticipated  that  the 
number  of  retirements  of  railroad  workers  will  decline 
because  of  the  pressing  need  on  the  part  of  the  railroads 
for  workers  of  all  types  and  ages.  The  number  of  new 
beneficiaries  resulting  from  deaths  will  continue  to  rise. 
As  of  September  1942  the  Board  is  paving  more  than 
$10,500,000  every  month  to  over  158,000  aged  or  disabled 
workers,  or  the  survivors  of  deceased  workers. 

Because  of  the  tremendous  expansion  of  railroad  opera- 
tions, activities  in  the  field  of  unemployment  insurance 
are  at  a  relatively  low  ebb.  Benefits  in  this  field  are 
running  at  one-third  of  1942  levels  and  it  is  anticipated 
that  in  1944  they  will  be  even  less.  Seasonal  shifts  and 
lay-oft's  in  the  industry  pi'esent  a  continuing  need  for  this 
service,  V)ut  at  a  much  reduced  level. 

Employment  service  activities  have  expanded  rapidly 
during  the  past  year  and  will  continue  to  expand  during 
1944. 

The  railroad  retu-ement  appropriated  account  represents 
the  full  amount  of  the  estimated  taxes  collected  for  retire- 
ment benefits  for  railroad  workers  fless-  the  amounts 
appropriated  for  admijiistrative  expenses),  and  the 
railroad  unemployment  insurance  administration  fund 
consists  of  10  percent  of  the  taxes  collected  for  railroad 
unemployment  insurance.  Both  reflect  the  substantial 
growth  in  tax  income  from  greatly  increased  railroad 
pay  rolls  due  to  war  activity.  The  remaining  90  percent 
of  unemployment  insurance  taxes  which  are  used  for 
benefit  payments  go  directly  into  the  unemployment 
insurance  trust  fund  and  are  not  shown  as  appropriation 
estimates  in  the  Budget. 

SECURITIES  AND  EXCHANGE  COMMISSION 

In  its  work  toward  preventing  excessive  use  of  credit  to 
finance  speculation  in  securities,  as  provided  by  the  various 
acts  in  this  field,  the  Commission  continues  at  somewhat 
below  the  1943  level.  The  stimulation  of  a  more  eco- 
nomical and  efficient  structure  for  public-utilities  com- 
panies, as  provided  by  the  Public  Utility  Holding  Com- 
pany Act,  continues  at  the  same  level  as  in  1943.  \Miile 
the  Commission's  appropriation  was  reduced  $530,000  in 
1943,  a  recent  reorganization  of  operating  divisions  should 
contribute  to  increased  effectiveness. 

SMITHSONIAN    INSTITUTION 

The  Smithsonian  Institution,  founded  in  1846  "for  the 
increase  and  difl^usion  of  knowledge  among  men,"  carries 
on  fundamental  research  in  the  pure  and  natural  sciences, 
issues  publications,  and  operates  the  United  States 
National  Museum  and  the  Freer  Art  Gallery.  There  has 
been  a  significant  shift  in  the  activities  of  this  agency  to 
fit  it  into  the  national  war  program.  For  example,  the 
Smithsonian  Institution  has  sponsored  the  Ethno-geo- 
graphic  Board,  which  has  inventoried  the  special  skills  of 
American  biologists,  anthropologists,  and  geographers 
AV'ith  special  reference  to  travel  and  explorations  in  foreign 
countries.  This  Board  functions  as  a  clearinghouse  for 
hundreds  of  technical  questions  referred  toil  by  the  Army 
and  Navy.  This  shift  in  program,  however,  is  not 
reflected  in  a  change  in  the  estimate  of  the  Smithsonian 
Institution,  because  new  activities  have  been  imdertaken 


only  at  the  expense  of  other  research,  exploration,  and 
publication  projects  which  have  been  deferred.  The 
estimate  for  1944  is  the  same  as  the  1943  appropriation. 

The  N^atioiwl  Gallery  of  Art  is  a  quasi-independent 
branch  of  the  Smithsonian  Institution.  Here  are  dis- 
played free  to  the  public  such  famous  collections  as  those 
formerly  belonging  to  Mr.  Andrew  W.  Mellon,  Mr. 
Samuel  H.  Kress,  Mr.  Joseph  E.  Widener,  and  others. 
The  attendance  at  the  National  Gallery  of  Art  during  the 
first  full  year  of  operation  was  more  than  2,000,000^  a 
figure  which  exceeded  all  previous  estimates  and  is  greater 
than  the  attendance  of  any  other  art  gallery  in  the  world. 
No  increase  in  appropriation  is  estimated  for  the  National 
Gallery  of  Art  for  1944,  although  the  accessioning  of  the 
Widener  coDection  will  necessitate  the  opening  of  16 
additional  galleries. 

TARIFF    COMMISSION 

The  Tariff  Commission  is  primarily  an  independent, 
fact-finding,  fact-reporting  agency  which  has  no  regula- 
tory functions.  During  the  period  smce  it  was  estab- 
lished it  has  become  a  reservoir  oi  trade,  production,  com- 
modity, and  import  information.  In  times  of  peace  the 
service  of  the  Commission  is  prmcipally  to  the  President 
and  the  Congress  m  connection  with  revisions  of  tariff  or 
studies  of  mdustrial  costs.  Today,  when  the  exigencies 
of  war  requne  prompt  decisions  as  to  the  best  means  of 
securmg,  whether  by  importation  or  domestic  production, 
an  adequate  supply  of  strategic,  critical,  and  other 
essential  materials,  the  chief  function  of  the  Commission 
is  to  supply  needed  information  to  the  executive  war 
agencies. 

The  estimate  of  $863,000  for  the  Tariff  Commission  is 
intended  to  provide  for  a  skeleton  force  of  trained  special- 
ists and  commodity  experts.  Reimbursement  from  those 
agencies  for  which  specific  services  are  required  will 
provide  for  other  necessary  personnel. 

THE    ALLEY    DWELLING    AUTHORITY 

The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority  operates  122  dwelling 
units  built  in  reclaimed  slums  of  the  District  of  Columbia. 
No  increase  is  provided  m  the  1944  Budget  for  this  pur- 
pose, but  language  authorizing  expenditiu-e  for  emergency 
repairs  in  excess  of  the  appropriation  when  specifically 
authorized  by  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget  is  included  this 
year  for  the  first  time.  Tliis  provision  will  take  care  of 
contingencies  which  might  otherwise  necessitate  the  tem- 
porary closing  of  the  properties  pending  passage  of  a  sup- 
plemental appropriation.  The  other  activities  of  The 
Alley  Dwelling  Authority,  namely,  war-housing  construc- 
tion and  maintenance,  and  work  as  agent  for  the  Federal 
Public  Housing  Authority,  are  both  financed  from  other 
appropriations. 

THE    TAX    COURT    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES 

The  name  of  the  former  Board  of  Tax  Appeals  was 
changed  to  The  Tax  Court  of  the  United  States  by  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1942.  The  same  act  abolished  the  United 
States  Processing  Tax  Board  of  Review  and  transferred 
its  functions  to  the  Tax  Court,  effective  January  1,  1943. 

Under  the  estimate  for  1944,  which  exceeds  the  1943 
appropriation  by  approximately  2  percent,  the  Tax  Court 
will  absorb  the  work  of  the  former  Processing  Tax  Board 
of  Review. 

UNITED  STATES  M.^RITIME  COMMISSION 

The  1944  estimate  for  the  Maritime  Commission  in- 
creases the  construction  fund  by  $1,289,780,000,  which, 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


41 


together  with  estimated  receipts  of  $13,145,363,  provides 
for  an  expenditure  program  of  $1,302,925,363.  Progress 
payments  on  ships  being  constructed  under  the  heretofore 
authorized  long-range  program  amount  to  $1,277,056,890. 
A  limitation  of  $23,000,000  is  fixed  upon  general  adminis- 
trative expenses  which  are  incident  almost  entirely  to  ship 
construction. 

All  other  major  functions  heretofore  performed  by  the 
Maritime  Commission  are  now  being  handled  in  the  War 
Shipping  Administration  for  which,  except  certain  minor 
joint  services,  sepai-ate  fuiancial  provision  is  made. 

veterans'  administbation 

The  Veterans'  Administration  renders  such  services  as 
are  prescribed  by  law  to  veterans  of  all  wars  and  the 
Regular  Militaiy  Establishment.  These  services  consist 
principally  of  medical  and  hospital  care,  the  payment  of 
pensions,  and  the  handling  of  Government  life  insurance. 

Medical  and  hospital  care  and  Government  life  insur- 
ance are  admmistered  under  the  appropriation  for 
salaries  and  expenses.  In  the  central  administrative 
offices  during  1944  there  wdl  be  an  increase  in  personnel 
of  approximately  7  percent  due  entirely  to  the  increased 
activities  in  connection  with  pensions  and  insurance  aris- 
ing from  the  expansion  of  the  armed  forces.  In  the  field, 
the  cost  of  operation  durmg  1944  will  be  mcreased  by 
approximatelv  6  percent,  "rhis  mcrease  is  due  to  addi- 
tional personnel  for  the  increased  patient  load  arising  from 
the  present  war;  to  the  staffing  of  new  facilities;  to  the 
increased  cost  and  quantitj^  of  commodities  used;  and 
to  the  increased  cost  of  personal  services.     By  the  close 


of  fiscal  year  1944,  the  Veterans'  Administration  will 
have  in  operation  throughout  the  continental  United 
States  94  facilities  with  a  total  bed  capacity  of  82,625 
beds,  and  it  is  anticipated  that  these  facilities  will  render 
medical  and  hospital  care  to  approximately  74,500 
patients  per  day. 

The  mcrease  in  the  estimate  for  payment  of  Army  and 
Navy  pensions  is  entirety  for  cases  arismg  out  of  the 
present  war.  The  amount  represents  a  preliminary 
estimate. 

The  cost  of  service-connected  claims  under  Government 
life  insurance  as  reflected  in  the  appropriations  for  military 
and  naval  insurance  and  national  service  life  insurance  is 
increased  to  cover  losses  from  the  i)resent  war.  As  in  the 
case  of  pensions,  the  amounts  are  preliminary  estimates. 

The  increased  appropriations  to  the  two  large  trust  ac^ 
counts.  United  States  Government  life  insurance  fund  and 
national  service  life  insurance  trust  fund,  reflect  increases 
incident  to  the  present  war.  The  appropriation  to  the 
United  States  Government  life  insurance  fund  consists  of 
payments  to  the  fund  from  premiums,  amounts  transferred 
from  the  mOitary  and  naval  insurance  appropriation  to 
cover  service-connected  claims,  and  interest  earned  on 
invested  funds.  The  appropriation  to  the  national  service 
life  msurancc  trust  fund  consists  of  premium  payments, 
transfers  from  the  appropriation  for  national  service  life 
insurance  to  cover  service-connected  claims,  and  interest 
earned  on  investments.  In  November  1942  there  were 
about  600,000  policies  in  force  under  military  and  naval 
insurance  and  2,550,000  policies  under  the  national  service 
life  insurance. 


ESTIMATES  OP  APPROPRIATIONS 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 

COMPENSATION  OF  THE  PRESIDENT  AND  VICE  PRESIDENT 

Salary  of  the  President— 

For   compensation    of   the    President    of    the    United    States, 
$75,000  {S  U.  S.  C.  A2;  56  Stat.  392). 


Estimate    1944,   $75,000 


Appropriated    1943,   $75,000 


Salary  of  the  Vice  President— 

For  compensation  of  the  Vice  President  of  the  United  States, 
$15,000  {3  U.  S.  C.  .',.',;  56  Stat.  392). 


Estimate   1944,  $15,000 


Appropriated    1943,   $15,000 


THE  WHITE  HOUSE  OFFICE 

Salaries,  The  White  House  Office- 
Salaries:  For  personal  services  in  the  office  of  the  President, 
including  the  Secretary  to  the  President,  two  additional  secretaries 
to  the  President  and  six  administrative  assistants  to  the  President 
at  $10,000  each;  [$226,210]  $222,190:  Provided,  That  employees  of 
the  executive  departments  and  other  establishments  of  the  execu- 
tive branch  of  the  Government  may  be  detailed  from  time  to  time 
to  the  office  of  the  President  of  the  United  States  for  such  temporary 
assistance  as  may  be  deemed  necessary  (3  U.  S.  C.  45;  56  Stat.  392). 

Estimate  1944,  $222,190  Appropriated  1943,  $226,210 


By  objects 


PEKSOXAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Secretary  to  the  President 

Administrative  assistant  to  Che  Presi- 
dent  


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate.1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av.       Man-    Av. 
years  salary    years  salary 


3    $10,000 
6      10,000  1 


2.5  $10,000 
5      10, 000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2     $10, 000 

3.  4    10,  000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — Con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 

Continued. 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Executive  clerk 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Special  executive  assistant  - 

Grade  13.  Ranpe  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Executive  clerk 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Personal  secretary  __ 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  oHicer.. 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  oflScer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant.. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Private  secretary 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600..- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 ,080  to  $1 .380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Totalestimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$8,250 

■  7, 000 

6,200 


5,100 
5,000 

4,050 

3,600 

3,400 

3,140 

2,800 
2,634 
2,700 
2,200 
1,817 
1,680 


5   1,704 

1  1,680 

2  1,380 

180 


53  222,190 


222,190 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$8,250 

7,000 

6, 200 

5,100 
5,000 


4  4, 050 
0.5  3,600 
2  3, 375 

5  3,065 

1  2, 725 

3,5  2,636 

1  2, 650 

2  2, 137 
4.5  1,820 
1  1, 650 


5   1, 695 

1  1,636 

2  1,335 

165 


46  193, 370 
32,840 


226,  210 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


1 

1 

1 

2 
1 

4 

1 

1.8 

5.2 

1 
2 
1 
2 
2.1 


$8,188 

6,500 

6,160 

6, 1.50 
6,000 

4,050 

3,675 

3,392 

3,003 

2.676 
2,622 
2.600 
2,086 
1,779 


1,620 

1,686 
1,605 
1,305 


40.  6  164, 448 
60,412 


224, 860 


Contingent  Expenses,  The  White  House  Office — 

Contingent  expenses:  For  contingent  expenses  of  The  White 
House  Office,  including  stationery,  record  books,  telegrams,  tele- 
phones, books  for  library,  furniture  and  carpets  for  offices,  automo- 


42 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


THE  WHITE  HOUSE  OFFICE— Continued 

Contingent  Expenses.  The  White  House  Offlce—Continued. 

biles,  expenses  of  garage,  including  labor,  special  service.?,  and 
miscellaneous  items  to  be  expended  in  the  discretion  of  the  Presi- 
dent, |:$50,000]|  $47,300  (56  Stat.  392-393). 


Estimate  1944,  $47,300 


Appropriated  1943,  $50,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PER.SONAL  SER\nCES 

T'nclassified  service: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 700 
1       2.  noo 

1  2, 400 

2  1, 800 
2        1. 260 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       .$2, 700 

-Assistant  superintendent 

i      .$2,600 

1  2. 400 

2  1. 800 
2         1.260 

1           2, 600 

1  2, 400 

2  1  800 

Chaufleur 

Assistant  chaufTeur 

2          1  260 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

6       11,120 

7       13, 820 

7         13. 820 

OTHER   Onur.ATIONS 

15.000 

3.  .WO 

4.  .100 
180 

11.000 
2.000 

l.'j,  000 

3,  500 

4,  .WO 
l.SO 

11.000 
2,000 

13.639 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

3  451 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  01  her  contractual  services  _  _ 

4.  560 
90 

11.895 

09    Enuipment 

2  5S0 

Total  other  obligations 

36,  180 

36,  180 

36  215 

Grand  total  obligations 

47,  300 

50,000 

50.  035 
-663 

Net  total  obligations 

47,  300 

50.000 

49,  372 
628 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

47,  300 

50.000 

60.  000 

Printing  and  Binding,  The  White  House  Office— 

For  printing  and  binding,  .$2,700   (31    U.  S.   C.  5SS:  o6  Slut 
393). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,700  Approcriated  1943,  $2,700 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$2,  700 

$2,  700 

$2,  599 
101 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balances 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,700 

2,700 

2,700 

Traveling  Expenses  of  the  President- 
Traveling  expenses:    For  traveling  and   official  entertainment 
expenses  of  the  President  of  the  I'nited  iStates,  to  be  expended  in 
his  discretion  and  accounted  for  on  his  certificate  solelv,  $30,000 
(3  U.  S.  C.  43;  66  Stat.  39S). 

Estimate  1944,  $30,000  Aopropriated  1943,  $30,000 

Slafement  of  prnposfd  expend'iturts  for  pitrchase,  maivteimncf.  rtpair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  tiorse-dratni  passenger-cnrrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  194i, 

as  required  by  5  If.  S.  C.  78 

EXECUTIVE  MANSION  AND  GROUNDS 


Total,  The  White  House  Office  proper  [$308,910]  $302,190. 
In  all,  annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $302,190  Appropriated  1943,  $308,910 


EXECUTIVE  MANSION  AND  GROUNDS 
Executive  Mansion  and  Grounds — 

For  the  care,  maintenance,  repair  and  alteration,  refurnishing, 
improvement,  lieating  and  lighting,  including  electric  power  and 
fixtures  of  the  Executive  Mansion [,  the  Executive  Mansion  green- 
houses, including  reconstruction,]  and  the  Executive  Mansion 
grounds,  and  traveling  expenses,  to  be  expended  as  the  President 
mav  determine,  notwithstanding  tlie  provisions  of  anv  other  Act, 
[$14.5, 570]  $151,500  (40  U.  S.  C.  2;  56  Slat.  393). 


Estimate  1944,  $151,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $145,570 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.   FIELD 

Subprufessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  .»2.nno  to  $2.600 

Grade  3.  Range -$1.4411  to. si  .son 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $2, 2.50 
2       1, 620 

1        3, 300 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $2, 260 
2         1, 620 

1        3, 300 

Man-      Av. 

years    salary 

2.5    $2,231 
2  4      1  620 

Grade  2.  Range  .$l,2i;n  ti>  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  .service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1           1,380 
1          3, 300 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600  

1.1       2,053 

(?rade4.  R,ange  $l,snii  ic,  $2.Iii0 

0.  9       1.  860 

Grade  3.  Range  $1.62ii  In  $l.y.so 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade?.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $l,6S(i  to  $2,040 

1  1, 620 

3        2, 467 

2  2.010 

1  1, 620 

3        2, 467 

2  2,010 

1  1, 620 

3          2, 433 

2  1,973 
0.6       1,740 

Grade  6.  Range  $l..'>iii)  to  $l.si-,o 

Grade  4.  Range  $l,:i2n  l.i  *l.lisil 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,, 500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

7        1,629 
7        1,405 
13        1,311 
22        1,094 

7        i,  (129 
7        1,406 
13        1,311 
22.1     1,094 

7          1,  ,594 

6.2      1.367 

12.8      1,317 

21.2      1.082 

Total  permanent,  field 

.•Administrative    promotions     (not    under 
Public  Law  200)                 ..     . 

60      86, 430 

2,  040 
12,056 

60.  1  86.  539 

62.7    91,363 

13,  556 

21,050 

01        Personal  services  (m't) 

100,  526 

100, 095 

112,403 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 
02    nVavel 

5 
22 

no 

13,  420 
8,207 

23,  710 
5,600 

5 
22 
110 
12,  420 
14,  724 
19,301 
12,016 

5 

22 

223 

05    Rents  and  utility  services.  - 

12,420 

07  Otlier  contractual  services --. 

08  Supplies  and  materials    _    - 

8,207 
19, 157 

09    Equipment 

6,441 

Total  other  obligations 

60, 974 

58,  698 

45,  476 

Grand  total  obligations 

-  151,500 

158,  693 
-13,123 

157, 878 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-9,945 

Net  total  obligations 

151,  500 

145,  570 

147,  933 
2,737 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation - 

161,  500 

145.  570 

150,  670 

For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  Other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Main'tenancp.    Executive    Mansion 

$125 

For  use  in  supervising  floral  and  horticultural  work  for  the 

and  Grounds. 

White  House  and  Groimds- 

Total,    The    White    House    Office,    annual    appropriations, 
general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $543,690 


Appropriated  1943,  $544,480 


BUREAU  OF  THE  BUDGET 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  the  Budget- 
Salaries  and  expenses:   For  [every  expenditure  requisite  for  and 
incident  to]  all  expenses  necessary  for  the  work  of  the  Bureau  of  the 
Budget,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 


elsewhere,  contract  .stenographic  reporting  services,  traveling  ex- 
penses, including  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  when  necessary 
in  furthering  the  work  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  [streetcar 
fares,]  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  periodicals,  and  newspapers, 
[purchase,  including  exchange  of  one,  and]  maintenance,  repair, 
and  operation  of  three  passenger-carrying  automobiles  for  official 
use,  and  not  to  exceed  $2.5,000  for  temporary  employment  of  persons 
or  organizations  bv  contract  or  otherwise  without  regard  to  section 
3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes,  or  the  Cla.ssification  Act  of  1923,  as 
amended,  [$1,450,000]  $1,835,000  (56  Stat.  393). 
Estimate  1944,  $1,835,000  Appropriation  1943,  $1,450,000 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


43 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES.   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  .$9,000: 

Director _ 

Assistant  director 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  director - 

Assistant  director  (division  head) 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Chief  administrative  analyst 

Chief  budget  examiner _. 

Chief  fiscal  analyst 

Chief  legislative  analyst 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Administrative  officer 

Principal  accounting  analyst 

Principal  administrative  analyst 

Principal  budget  examiner 

Principal  fiscal  analyst 

•    Principal  legislative  analyst 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Administrative  officer 

Senior  accountant 

Senior  accounting  analyst  — 

Senior  administrative  analyst j 

Senior  budget  examiner 

Senior  fiscal  analyst 

Senior  legislative  analyst 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  analyst 

Assistant  administrative  officer 

Budget  examiner 

Fiscal  analyst 

Legislative  analyst 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Accountant 

Administrative  analyst 

Budget  examiner 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,S00: 

Associate  accountant 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

Associate  budget  examiner_._ 

Associate  fiscal  analyst 

Associate  legislative  analyst  — 

Editor 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

Associate  budget  examiner 

Associate  editor 

Associate  fiscal  analyst 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Assistant  accountant 

Assistant  administrative  analyst 

Assistant  budget  examiner 

Assistant  fiscal  analyst 

Assistant  legislative  analyst. 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Personnel  assistant - 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  .$9,000: 

Assistant  director  (division  head) 

Director  of  research _ 

General  counsel 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  economist 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney. 

Principal  economist - .  - 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  economist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Economist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economist 

Research  associate  librarian.-, 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economist 

Assistant  librarian. 

Assistant  statistician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofcssional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. .  - - 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380- 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 


Total  permanent,  departmental- 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 

Consultants 

Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


All  personal  services,  departmental. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10. 000 
1      10, 000 


6        8,200 
1        8,000 


6,683 
6,633 
6,500 
6,750 

5,600 


8.  5  5.  694 

38  6, 747 

5  5.600 

1  5,600 


4,600 


19 
14 


6 

1 

21 


4,  663 
4,629 
4.600 
4.  800 

3,800 
3.  800 
3,829 
3,800 
3.800 


1    3,600 
1    3,500 


1 

6.5 
13 
1 
1 
1 

3 
1 


3.  200 
3.200 
3.  2.38 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,900 
2,900 


2,900 


6  2, 600 
10  2,610 
2    2,600 


2 
1 

17 
37 
46 


2,900 
2,600 
2,365 
2,043 
1,808 


55. 5  1, 
II    1,473 


9,000 

6,500 

5,  600 
5.600 

4.600 

3, 800 

3,  225 
3,300 

2,  600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,000 


1 
16 
2 


1,620 

1,320 
1,226 
1,080 
1,920 


437.5 

1,  526,  280 
2,080 


1,  524,  200 
25,000 
10,000 


1,  559,  200 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10. 000 
1   10. 000 


4    8. 219 
I    8,000 


7.5  6,628 

14  6, 609 

3.5  6.500 

1  6, 625 

0.5  5,600 


8.  4  5,  700 

32.2  5,731 

3.  2  5. 600 

0.  5  5.  600 


0.2  4,600 


18.7 
11 

,3.3 

4 

4.6 
1 
18.3 
2.2 
1 


1 


4.641 
4.673 
4.600 
4,775 

3.800 
3,800 
3,868 
3,800 
3,800 


0. 9  3,  500 
0.7  3.500 


0.5 
6.6 
11 
2.7 
0.7 
1 

2.8 
1.3 


3,200 
3.20O 
3.256 
3.200 
3.200 
3,225 

2,900 
2,968 


0. 4     2,  900 


0.5 

5.4 

7.2 

2.5 

0.1 

2 

1 

14.1 

32.9 

42.6 

47.3 

11.4 


2,900 
2,600 
2.618 
2,600 
2,600 
2,862 
2,600 
2,340 
2,039 
1,825 
1,637 
1,475 


1  9, 000 

"i"  "9,066 

1  6,500 

1  5, 600 

7.5  5,600 

8.2  4,600 

5.5  3,800 

4.5  3,211 

1  3,225 

0.5  2,600 

1  2, 600 

0.6  2.600 

2.5  2,020 


1,620 


0.  9    1,  380 

15.8     1,211 

2        1, 080 

1,760 


392.6 

1,  363,  548 
56, 748 


1,  306, 800 
25,000 
10,  000 


1,^41,800 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $10. 000 

0. 2  10, 000 

0. 7  9, 000 

4  8,  125 

0.  3  8,  000 


0.7 
6 

12.2 
1.8 
1 

0.6 
1 
7 
20.2 
1.1 
1 

0.3 
0.6 
1.5 
8 

12.9 
4 
3  2 

6.6 
1 

7.8 
0.6 


6.9 
3.2 
0.5 
0.3 

2.2 
2.7 
0.7 


1 

2.9 

3.6 

2.6 

0.3 

1.9 

1 

12.4 

23.8 

19.2 

41.6 

3.7 


1 

0.6 
1 


1 
5.7 


2.1 
3.1 


4.9 
1 


6.662 
6,561 
6,540 
6,521 
6,500 

5,600 
6,600 
6,621 
5,767 
5,600 
5,  600 

4,600 
4.  60O 
4,782 
4.603 
4,644 
4.600 
4,757 

3,  800 
3,800 
4,031 
3,800 


0.  3       3,  500 


3,200 
3,278 
3,242 
3,200 
3, 200 
3,200 

2,900 
2,924 
3,268 


2,875 
2,600 
2,633 
2,600 
2,600 
2,837 
2,600 
2,347 
2,033 
1,826 
1,634 
1,440 


9,000 
8,151 
9,000 

6,500 

5,600 
5,  600 

4,600 

3,800 

3,207 
3,200 

2.  600 
2,600 


0.6       1,800 
1  1, 620 


1  1. 630 

11.1       1,235 


287.5 

1,020,808 
65,  713 


955, 095 
8,700 
26. 874 


990, 669 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  .$7,500: 

Chief  budget  examiner 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  analyst 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  budget  examiner 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Budget  examiner 

.\dministrative  analyst 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field... 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field... 
01        Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Printing  and  binding,  Bu- 
reau of  the  Budget" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Administrative  office 

2.  Administrative  management  division.. 

3.  Estimates  division.. 

4.  Fiscal  division.. _,^ 

5.  Legislative  reference  division 

6.  Statistical  standards  division 

7.  Field  service 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred    to    "Printing    and    binding. 
Bureau  of  the  Budget" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobhgated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4      $6,500 

4        5,600 


4,600 
4,600 

3.800 
3,800 
1,800 
1.620 
1,440 


44  156, 720 
39,120 


117,  600 


1, 676, 800 


75,000 
24,000 
9,200 
6,500 
22,500 
21,000 


1.58,200 


1,  835, 000 


1, 835, 000 


1, 835,  000 


$190,  280 
360,000 
640,000 
195,  040 
66,000 
178,  180 
205,500 


1,  835, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$1,341,800 


40,000 
20,000 


6,200 
18,000 
24,000 


108,  200 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


$990, 669 


21,161 
18,  412 


4,691 
17.  053 
34.  146 


95,  463 


1,  086,  132 
-30.  2.52 
-7.  177 

-1-5,  500 


1,  054,  203 
8,797 


1,  450,  000 


$186,  770 
338,  100 
518,  960 
183,  300 
60,870 
163,000 


I,  835, 000     1,  450, 000 


1,835,000 


1, 450, 000 


$138,  963 
240,512 
377,447 
117,379 
57,909 
153,  922 


1,  086, 132 
-30,  252 
-7,  177 

-1-5,500 

1,  054,  203 
8.797 


1, 063,  000 


Printing  and  Binding,  Bureau  of  tbe  Budget— 

For  printing  and  binding,  $,52,000  (06  Siat.  3.9S). 

Estimate  1944,  $52,000  Appropriated  1943,  $52,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding 

08    Supplies  and  materials  (printed  forms) . 

$51,000 
1.000 

$51,000 
1,000 

$56, 400 
848 

52.000 

52.000 

57,  248 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 

-5,600 

Net  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

52,000 

52,000 

51,  748 
252 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

52.000 

52,000 

52,000 

National  Defense  Activities,  Bureau  of  the  Budget- 
National  defense  activitie.s:  For  all  necessary  expenses  of  the 
Bureau  of  the  Budget  in  the  performance  of  activities  relating  to 
the  national  defense,  including  all  the  objects  for  which  the  appro- 
priation "Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  the  Budget"  is  available, 
and  including  the  temporary  employment  (not  exceeding 
[$175,000]  $80,000)  of  persons"  or  organizations  by  contract  or 
otherwise,  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes 
and  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended;  the  employment 
of    persons,    including    State,    county,    or    municipal    officers    and 


44 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  THE  BUDGET— Continued 

National  Defense  Activities,  Bureau  of  the  Budget— Continued, 
employees,  with  or  witliout  compensation;  and  the  payment  of 
actual  transportation  and  other  necessary  expenses  and  not  to  exceed 
$10  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  [and  other  expenses]  of  persons 
serving,  while  away  from  their  homes  without  other  compensation 
from  the  United  States,  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Bureau, 
[$4S0,000]  $825,000  {56  Slat.  393). 

Estimate  1944,  $825,000  Appropriated  1943,  $480,000 


By  ohjects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEP.tRTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Consultant 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 

1       8,500 

3       6. 500 
1        6.500 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

3.1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

510,000 

8,500 

6,500 
6,600 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$1C.  000 

8  500 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: . 
Consultant 

Grade  14.  RanRC  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  budget  e.xaniiner.-       

Chief  fiscal  analvst       

0.3 

2.5 
1.8 

16.7 
1.3 

6,500 

6,783 
6,619 

4  607 

Grade  13.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

18 
9 

31 
6 

7 
2 

2 

1 

2 
1 
4 

5.633 
5.756 

4.613 
4,733 

3.800 
3,900 

3,500 
3,500 

3,200 
3,  20O 
3,200 

20.2 
9 

33.8 
6 

10 
2 

2 

0.8 

4 

1 
3.2 

6.650 
6,756 

4,611 
4,733 

3.800 
3,900 

3,  .WO 
3,500 

3.200 
3,200 
3,  200 

Principal  administrative  analyst 

Grade  12.  Ran^e  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  budget  examiner         

Senior  administrative  analvst 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $41600:. 
Budget  examiner. .  

4,717 

Administrative  analyst      .              .    . 

1.5 

"0.9' 
4 

0.1 
0.7 

3  868 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Administrative  analvst    .  -- 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

Associate  report  analvst          -.  -- 

3,200 
3  213 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Associate  administrative  analyst       

2,900 
2,900 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 
Assistant  budget  examiner.  .  

5 

2,600 

9 

2,600 

Assistant  administrative  analvst       

0.3 

1 
1 

0.2 
5.2 
2.9 
21.1 
3 

2,600 
2  600 

1 
1 

1 

6 

14 

46 

3 

1 

2 
1 

2,600 
3,000 
2,300 
2,033 
1,800 
1,625 
1,440 

6,600 

4,000 

3,800 
3,800 

1 

1 

2 

7.6 
15 
50.8 

7 

3 

1 

2 

1 

2,600 
3,  000 

2,  300 
2,010 
1,800 
I,  620 
1,440 

6,600 
4,600 

3,  800 
3,800 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

2  9.50 

Grades.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

2  300 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600... 

2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to.$2,160 

1  800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1  627 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1  440 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  .$6,400: 
Principal  economist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  economist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Economist 

1 

0.3 

2 

3,800 
1,800 
1,252 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

2 

1,200 
240 

1.8 

1,211 

195 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departinental- 

179 

615, 000 

200,2  680.715 
120,  975 

69.8 

220.  298 
9  965 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Consultants 

615,  000 
79,  500 

559,  740 

83,  950 

265 

210,  333 
74,  305 
14,  968 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

694,  500 

643,  965 

299,  606 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel-. 

120,000 
5,000 
2,500 

100,000 
4.000 
2,500 

04    Communication  services.- 

2,688 
1,022 

07    Other  contractual  services 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 


08  Supplies  and  materials.. 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  na- 
tional defense  (allotment  to  Executive 
Office  of  the  President,  Bureau  of  the 

Budget)" 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  War 
(allotment  to  Bureau  of  the  Budget)".. 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$500 
2.600 


825,000 


825,  000 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Administrative  office 

2.  Administrative  management  division 

3.  Estimates  division 

4.  Fiscal  division  

5.  Statistical  standards  division. _. 

6.  War  projects  unit 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  na- 
tional defense  (allotment  to  Executive 
Office  of  the  President,  Bureau  of  the 

Budget)" 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  War 
(allotment  to  Bureau  of  the  Budget)"... 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


$32. 440 
199, 140 
235,  280 


46, 360 
311,780 


826,000 


825, 000 


$600 
2,200 


109,  200 


753,  155 
-7,356 


-265, 800 


480, 000 


480, 000 


$28. 686 
160,  800 
256,  400 


40.500 
267,  770 


763, 155 
-7, 365 


-266,800 


$322 
4,370 


84,160 


383,  756 


-172.000 
-15,600 


196,  256 
3,744 


$12,070 

164,  525 

5,633 

3,602 


198, 026 


383, 756 


-172,000 
-16,500 


196,  266 
3,744 


480,000 


200, 000  ; 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (AJIotment  to  Executive 
OHice  of  the  President,  Bureau  of  the  Budget)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$12,  200 
-278,  000 

-f  266,  800 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-|-$278, 000 

Transferred  to  "National  defense  activities. 

-1-172, 000 
—450,  000 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Em.ergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense" 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  War  (Allotment  to  Bureau  of  the  Budget)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to  "National  defense  activities. 

-|-$15,  500 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—15.  500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Total,  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $2,712,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,982,000 


Stafejnent  of  proposed  expendilvrcs  far  purchase,  wahtenaiice,  repair,  (ivd  operoticv  of  jrrtcr-prrpilhd  ovd  horse-drcv  n  pas&fvrier'CarTyivy  itbieles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  Jvve  SO,  lOU^ 


as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 
BUREAU  OF  THE  BUDGET 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
.still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

.\llowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses  Bureau  of  the 

3 

$600 

Budget. 

near  Washington. 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


45 


NATIONAL  RESOURCES  PLANNING  BOARD 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  National  Resources  Planning  Board- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  [every  expenditure  requisite  for 
and  incident  to]  all  expenses  necessary  for  the  work  of  the  National 
Resources  Planning  Board,  to  perform  the  functions  transferred  to 
said  Board  on  July  1,  1939,  including  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  acceptance  and  utilization  of  voluntary 
and  uncompensated  services  and  employment  of  State,  county,  or 
municipal  officers  and  employees,  with  or  without  compensation; 
contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  purchase  of  books  of  refer- 
ence and  periodicals;  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  concerned 
with  development,  conservation,  and  use  of  the  resources  of  the 
Nation;  traveling  expenses  not  to  exceed  $50,000;  payment  of  actual 
transportation  and  other  necessary  expenses  and  not  to  exceed  $10 
per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  [and  other  expenses]  of  persons 
serving,  while  away  from  their  homes  without  other  compensation 
from  the  United  States,  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Board; 
[purchase  of  office  equipment  and  supplies,  without  regard  to  sec- 
tion 3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  when  the  amount  involved  in 
any  case  does  not  exceed  $50,]  and  not  to  exceed  $50,000  for 
temporary  employment  of  persons  or  organizations  by  contract  or 
otherwise  without  regard  to  [said]  section  3709  of  the  Revised 
Statutes,  or  classification  laws,  [$534,422:  Provided,  That  no  part  of 
the  fimds  appropriated  under  this  item  shall  be  used  for  the  per- 
formance of  any  functions  or  duties  other  than  the  functions  hereto- 
fore authorized  bv  law  to  be  performed  by  the  Federal  Emplovment 
Stabilization  Board]  $650,000  {29  U.  S.  C.  48-4Sg;  SS  Slat.  813; 
56  Stat.  393-394). 


Estimate  1944,  $650,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $534,422 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director .-_ 

Assistant  director _._ 

Grade  7.  RaoEC  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Executive  officer 

Head  economist 

Head  land  economist 

Grade  6.  Range  $.'.,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  economist- 

Principal  editor 

Principal  entrineer 

Principal  political  scientist — 

Principal  finance  analyst 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economist 

Senior  eneineering  editor.. 

Senior  planning  technician... _ 

Senior  statistician 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Economist..  

Research  technician 

Hydraulic  engineer. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Cartographer _ 

Associate  economist — _ 

Associate  planning  editor.. 

Associate  engineer..  

Associate  planning  technician 

Associate  statistician. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  legislative  analyst.. 

Assistant  economist. _. 

Assistant  technical  editor 

Assistant  engineer 

Librarian  (assistant  grade) 

Assistant  research  technician 

Assistant  statistician _ 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

■  Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Informational  editor 

'   Personnel  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Administrative  assistant. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant-auditor 

Personnel  assistant 

Associate  administrative  assistant 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Associate  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Accountant  in  charge 

Secretary  to  the  chairman 

Secretary  to  the  director 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. ..- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,8C0  to  $2,160 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$8,750 
8,416 

6,750 
6,875 
6,500 

5,600 
5,800 
5,933 
5,800 
.5,600 

4.600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 

3,800 


3,800 

3,400 
3,200 
3,300 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 

2.700 
2.600 
2.700 
2.600 
2.700 
2.600 
2.  COO 
2,016 


2  2, 550 

2  1, 800 

1  1, 680 

1  1,440 


1        3,800 
1        3,800 


3,200 


1        3,200 


1 
1 
5 
11 
14 


2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,027 
1,838 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8, 750 
3       8,416 


6,750 
6,875 
6,600 

5,600 
5,800 
6,933 
5,800 
5.600 


1  4.600 

1  4.600 

1  4,600 

1  3,800 


1 

1 

1 

0.6 

1 

0.5 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 


2 
1 
1 

0.8 


3,800 

3,400 
3.200 
3.300 
3.200 
3,200 
3.200 

2,700 
2,600 
2,700 
2.600 
2,700 
2.600 
2,600 
2,016 

2,550 
1,800 
1,(580 
1,440 


3,800 


0.6    3,200 
0.8    3,200 


0.4 
1 
1 

4.3 
8.6 
13.4 


2,900 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,035 
1,843 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


$8,750 
8,333 


1 

5.600 

1 

5,600 

3 

5,800 

1 

5,600 

0.5 

5,600 

0.9 
1 

1.3 
1 

0.9 
0.3 


4.600 
4.600 
4.60(1 
4.600 

3.800 
3,800 


1 

0.8 
0.5 
1 

0.2 
0.5 

1 

1 

1 

0.3 

1 

3 

0.9 

6.5 

2 

1 

0.9 

0.7 


3,300 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.60O 
2.600 
2.600 
2.700 
2.052 

2.450 
1.800 
1.620 
1,440 


1,800 


4,000 


1 

0.1 
0.1 
3.1 
10.9 
16.6 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,330 
2,055 
1,837 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVTCES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. ..., 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges,.. 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental.. 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

.Ml  personal  services,  departmental.  . 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 

Counselor 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Counselor 

Principal  economist 

Principal  planning  teclinician 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  public  works  engineer 

Senior  public  works  analyst 

Senior  economist 

Senior  planning  technician 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Public  works  finance  analyst _. 

Economist 

Engineer 

Planning  technician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  planning  technician 

Associate  research  technician 

.\ssociate  economist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.Assistant  engineer 

.\ssislant  research  technician 

Assistant  planning  technician. ,_ 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIfiATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment - 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Printing  and  binding.  Na- 
tional Resources  Planning  Board" 

Net  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

22  $1, 625 
8  1, 455 
I        1,440 


1,320 

1,270 

600 


122 


331,812 
7,000 


324,812 
55,000 


379,812 


5,600 
5,600. 
5,600 


1  4, 800 

2  4. 600 
1  4,600 

5  4,600 

1  3,800 

2  3.800 
1  3,800 
4  3,800 

1  3.300 

2  3. 200 
1  3,200 

1  2,800 

6  2,616 

1  2,600 

2  2,000 


1 
1 
4 
10 
10 
3 


2,033 

2.700 
2.100 
1.830 
1.638 
1.470 
1.260 


207. 875 
5,000 


202,  875 
94,  313 


297, 188 


677,000 


50,000 
2,000 

11,000 
1,000 

20,000 

ll.OOO 
3,000 


98.000 


775.  000 
-125,000 


650,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

21.1  $1,634 
7  1, 466 
1    1,440 


0.7 
4.9 


1,320 
1,249 

511 


305,  787 
1,380 


304,407 
53, 940 


7,000 


5,600 
5, 600 


4,800 
4,  (MO 


4,600 


3,800 


3,800 

3,300 
3,200 
3,200 

2,800 
2,620 


2,050 

2,700 
2,100 
1,860 
1,638 
1,477 
1,260 


162, 336 


162,  336 
44,139 


206,475 


564,822 


50,000 

600 

10.000 

1.000 
20.000 
10,000 

3.000 


94,600 


659.  422 
-125,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

11.8  $1,630 

15. 9  1, 446 
1  1,440 


1,320 
1,260 


109.' 


292,  755 
1,440 


291,315 
109, 563 


3.  2   6, 922 


1    6,600 
1    6, 600 


1    4,600 

's.i'i'eoo 


2.2   3,800 
1.6   3,200 


2.4   2,600 


2. 1   2, 000 
1.8   2,000 


1 
1 
2 
2.4 

7 
0.9 


2.600 
2.100 
1,800 
1.  620 
1,453 
1,286 


112,447 


112,447 
184.  524 


296.  971 


697, 849 


85,  467 
557 
15,644 
413 
21,  931 
S,044 
2,814 


131,  870 


534,  422 


829,  719 
-169,892 

-1-34,  743 


694,  570 
6,820 


701,390 


National  Industrial  Berorery,  Public  Works  Administration  (Allotment  to 
National  Besources  Planning  Board)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Pacific  Northwest  land  study 
01    Personal  services  (net)     .     -. 

$1, 748 

OTHER  OBUI5ATION3 

03    Transportation  of  things 

2 

69 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

221 

46 


THK  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  RESOURCES  PLANNING  BOARD— Continued 

National  Industrial  Recovery,   Public  Works   Administration  (Allotment  to 
National  Kesources  Planning  Board)— Continued. 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Pacific  Northwest  land  s/urfi;— Continued 
OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

$2,000 

75 

Total  other  obligations 

2.367 

4.115 

-4,  203 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

88 

Public  Works  Administration  Act  of  19:).i  (Allotment  to  National  Resources 
Planning  Board)  — 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Pecos  joint  invest  igatiov 

$1.  767 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

317 

14 

134 

38 

503 

2,270 

-2.348 

-60 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

128 

Federal  6-year  frogram 

5,939 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

128 

3 

131 

" 

6,070 

1Q41  baianop  available  in  1942 

-6,  205 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

135 

Printing  and  Binding,  National  Resources  Planning  Board— 

For   printing   and   binding,    [$40.0003   $'^5,000    {29    U.   S.    C 
4S-48g;  53  Stat.  S13;  56  Slat.  3.94). 

Estimate  1944,  $25,000  Appropriated  1943,  $40,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

.«25. 000 

$40,000 

$34.  743 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses.  National  Resources  Planning 

-34.743 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

25, 000 

40, 000 

National  Defense  Activities,  National  Resources  Planning  Board 

National  defense  activities:  For  all  expenses  necessary  for  the 
planning  activities  of  the  National  Resources  Planning  Board  in  the 
interest  of  national  defense,  including  personal  services  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  acceptance  and  utilization  oj  volun- 
tary and  ini compensated  services  and  employment  of  State,  county,  or 
municipal  officers  and  employees,  with  or  without  compensation;  con- 
tract stenographic  reporting  services;  purchase  of  books  of  reference 
and  periodicals;  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with 
development,  conservation,  and  use  of  the  resources  of  the  Nation; 
traveling  expenses;  [transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects  as  pro- 
vided by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated 


thereunder;]  payment  of  actual  transportation  and  other  necessary 
expenses  and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  [and 
other  expenses]  of  persons  serving,  while  away  from  their  homes 
without  other  compen.sation  from  the  United  iStates,  in  an  advisory 
capacity  to  the  Board;  [purchase  of  office  equipment  and  supplies 
without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  when  the 
amount  involved  in  any  case  does  no  exceed  $50.]  and  not  to  exceed 
$50,000  for  temporary  employment  of  persons  or  organizations  by 
contract  or  otherwise  without  regard  to  [said]  section  3709  of  the 
Revised  Statutes,  or  classification  laws,  [$200,000]  $725,000,  of 
which  not  to  exceed  $20,000  shall  be  available  for  printing  and 
binding  {29  h.  S.  C.  48-48g;  53  Slat.  81 S;  56  Stat.  394). 
Estimate  1944,  $725,000  Appropriated  1943,  $200,000 


By  objects 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  ssrviee: 

CJrade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Head  economist 

Orade  6.  Range  .«5.600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  industrial  engineer- - 

Principal  planning  technician 

Principal  engineer 

Principal  economist 

Grade  5.  Range  ,$4,600  to  .$6,400: 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Senior  economist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Research  technician 

Statistician 

Planning  technician 

Economist - 

Orade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economist 

Associate  planning  editor 

Associate  planning  technician. 

Associate  research  technician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economist 

.\ssistant  research  technician 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Orade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,ir.fl-        

Grade3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.9so. 

Orade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,801  L 


Obligations 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental .. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIEI.P 

Professional  service: 

Orade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 
Manager - 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Counselor -  -- 

Principal  planning  technician 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economist- . 

Senior  plaiming  technician--. 

Senior  research  technician 

Orade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Planning  technician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  planning  technician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  planning  technician 

Assistant  economist _. ._ 

Assistant  research  technician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600. ..-. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160... 

Orade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Total  permanent,  field ..- 

Temporary  employees,  field 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services — 

Printmg  and  binding- 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations.. 
Grand  total  obligations.. 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1      $6, 500 


5. 600 
6. 600 
5,600 
5,  600 

4, 600 

4,  cue 

3,  ,SO0 
3. 800 
3,800 
3,  800 

3,  233 
3,300 
3,  200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,633 
2,000 

2,000 
1.817 
1.626 
1.440 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6. 500 

1  5. 600 

1  5. 600 

1  5, 600 

1  5,600 

0.  f,  4.  600 
1    4. 600 


1  3. 800 

2  3,866 


2    3. 250 
1    3, 300 


166. 097 
145,000 


310, 097 


3,250 


1,620 


2  2.600 

3  2, 633 

6.8  2,000 

0.5  2,000 

5.9  1,820 
7.  5  1,  628 
1  1, 440 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 

1    $6,  ,W() 
1  '  5,600 


1     4. 600 

1     4.  f'lOO 


1.1   3.890 
1    3, 800 


1.  9   3.  200 
1    3, 200 


39.3 


109,  547 
79, 000 


1    6, 500 
1   5, 600 


3  3, 800 

2  3,250 

1  2, 600 

0,5  2.600 

0.  5  2,  600 


1,620 
2,400 


2  2,600 

6  2.066 

1  2.000 

2.  4  1.  825 

6.  3  1, 630 


25.7 


70,508 
120,  618 


191, 126 


0.  4   6.  ,500 


33   94, 340 
167,  563 


261.  903 


572,000 


96.000 
2.000 
8,000 
1,000 
20,000 
16,000 
8,000 
3,000 


163,  000 


3.6  1,637 
1    1,440 


15.  6  46,  653 
133,  000 


179,  663 


368. 100 


60,000 

500 

6,000 

200 

20.000 

16,000 

6,000 

1,500 


109,  200 


1.5   1,620 
1     1, 440 


2. 9   6,  470 
212,  604 


80,  234 
369 
3,464 
203 
10.0,12 
5,563 
0,  730 
17,  398 


124,013 


725, 000  I     477,  300  I 


,')3t,213 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


47 


By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 
(allotment  to  Executive  Office  of  the 
President,  National  Resources  Planning 

Board)"..- 

1942  balance  available  in  1943.- 

Reimbursement  for  services  performed 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


725,000 


725,000 


-$243, 300 
-34.000 


-$37.^000 

+243,  300 

-4,329 


398, 184 
1,816 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Executive 
Office  of  tlie  President,  National  Resources  Planning  Board)— 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to  "National  defense  activities, 

+$375,000 

Received   by    transfer   from    "Emergency 

-375,000 

Total,   National  Resources  Planning  Board,  aunual  appro- 
priations, general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,400,000  Appropriated  1943,  $774,422 


BOARD  OF  ECONOMIC  WARFARE 


OFFICE  FOR  EMERGENCY  MANAGEMENT 
(Including  its  constituent  agencies) 


OFFICE  OF  CENSORSHIP 


OFFICE  OF  PRICE  ADMINISTRATION 


OFFICE  OF  STRATEGIC  SERVICES 


PETROLEUM  ADMINISTRATION  FOR  WAR 


Note. — Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  estimates  of  appro- 
priations in  detail  under  the  above  heads  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the 
Congress  as  a  part  of  a  supplementary  budget  in  the  spring  of  1943.  However,  the  sum- 
mary financial  statements  include  an  estimate  of  total  war  appropriations  and  expendi- 
tures for  the  fiscal  year  1944  as  well  as  for  the  fiscal  year  1943. 


Emergency  Fund  for  tlie  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Eiecutive 
Office  of  tlic  President,  Liaison  Office  for  Personnel  Management)— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Consultant-(technical  assistant) 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Investigator 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Research  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Custodial  services: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


01 


Personal  services  (nel). 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Estimate,1943 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9,000 

1  3.800 

1  3. 200 

0.3  2.600 

1.1  2,300 


1        1. 320 
165 


5. 4  20, 677 


Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


0.  8    .$9. 000 


0.  4  3.  200 

0.  1  2.  600 

0.  6  2,  ,300 

0.2  1,800 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02    Travel- 

08  Supplies  and  materials. 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  fund 
for  the  President,  national  defense" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$1,601 
475 
100 


2,176 


22.853 
-22. 853 


$480 
350 
29 


11.147 
+22, 853 


-34,000 


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


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Obligations 

$2,800 
-2,800 

$16,  278 

Received   by   transfer  from   "Emergency 

- 16,  278 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Total,  Executive  Office  of  tlie  President,  [.$4,394,632]  $4,655,690. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $4,655,690  Appropriated  1943,  »  $3,300,902 

<■  Excludes  $1,730,158,939.66  appropriated  for  the  emergency  war  agencies. 


EMERGENCY  FUNDS  APPROPRIATED  TO  THE 
PRESIDENT 

EAtERGENCY    FU.M)    FOR    THE    PRESIDENT 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense— 

[For  the  payment  of  obligations  incurred  under  the  contract 
authorization  of  $25,000,000  under  this  head  in  the  Independent 
Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  $25,000,000:  Provided,  That  the 
unobligated  portion  of  the  said  contract  authorization  is  hereby 
continued  in  effect  until  June  30,  1943,  and  the  unobligated  balance 
of  the  appropriation  under  this  head  for  the  fiscal  year  1942  is 
hereby  continued  available  until  June  30,  1943,  including  all  the 
conditions  and  provisions  applicable  thereto,  except  that  the  date 
specified  for  the  submission  of  the  report  to  Congress  is  hereby 
extended  to  January  10,  1944.] 

[Emergency  fund  for  the  President:  To  enable  the  President, 
through  appropriate  agencies  of  the  Government,  to  provide  for  emer- 
gencies affecting  the  national  security  and  defense  and  for  each  and 
every  purpose  connected  therewith,  and  to  make  all  necessary  expen- 
ditures incident  thereto  for  any  purpose  for  which  the  Congress  has 
previously  made  appropriation  or  authorization  and  without  regard 
to  the  provisions  of  law  regulating  the  expenditure  of  Government 
funds  or  the  employment  of  persons  in  the  Government  service,  such 
as  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  and  the  civil  service  and  class- 
ification laws ;  and  anv  waiver  hereunder  of  the  provisions  of  any  law 
regulating  such  expenditure  or  such  employment  shall  not  be  exer- 
cised by  any  agency  unless  the  allocation  to  such  agency  or  subse- 
quent action  of  the  President  in  connection  therewith  permits  anv 
such  waiver  to  be  availed  of;  $100,000,000:  Provided.  That  in  a  total 
amount  of  not  exceeding  $25,000,000  and  within  the  purposes  pro- 
vided for  in  this  paragraph,  the  President  may  authorize  the  expendi- 
ture of  sums  from  this  appropriation  for  objects  of  a  confidential 
nature  and  in  any  such  case  the  certificate  of  the  expending  agency  as 
to  the  amount  of  the  expenditure  and  that  it  is  deemed  inadvisable 
to  specify  the  nature  thereof  shall  be  deemed  a  sufficient  voucher  for 
the  sum  therein  expressed  to  have  been  expended:  Provided  further, 
That  the  foregoing  appropriation  and  the  foregoing  limitation  upon 
the  amount  which  may  be  expended  for  objects  of  a  confidential 
nature,  are  hereby  respectively  merged  with  the  appropriation  and 
with  the  limitation  for  the  same  purpose  under  this  head  in  the  Third 
Supplemental  National  Defense  Ajjpropriation  Act,  1942:  Provided 
further,  That  the  President  shall  transmit  to  Congress,  on  or  before 
January  10,  1944,  a  report  of  the  expenditures  from  such  total 
appropriation.] 

[For  an  additional  amount  to  be  consoUdated  with  the  appro- 
priation "Emergency  fund  for  the  President"  contained  in  the  First 
Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  and  to  be 


48 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


EMERGENCY  FUNDS  APPROPRIATED  TO  THE 

PRESIDENT— Continued 


EMERGENCY    FUND    FOR    THE    PRESIDENT Continued 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense 

available    for    the    objects    and    purposes    of 


-Continued. 

such  apijropriation, 
$25,000,000:  Provided,  That  the  limitation  of  $25,000,000  in  such 
appropriation  for  objects  of  a  confidential  nature  is  hereby  increased 
to  $50,000,000]  {56  Slal.  394-395,  704-705,  995-996). 

Appropriated  1943,  $150,000,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to- 
Executive  OfBce  of  the  President: 

$450, 000 

Board  of  Economic  Warfare 

$10,  553, 137 
2,800 

2,  707,  488 

16,  278 

Liaison  Office  for  Personnel  Manage- 

34,000 

375, 000 

Office  for  Eniergency  Management: 

30,000 
3,828 

6,000 

Division  of  Central  Administrative 

13,334 

Office  of  Coordinator  of  Inter-Amer- 

1,  650, 000 

400,000 
100,000 

25,  500, 000 

Offlce  of  Defense  Health  and  Welfare 
Services 

Office  of  Scientific  Research  and  De- 

9,000,000 

9,  753,  562 
386,  552 
30,000 

800,856 

18,500 

8, 000, 000 

OfEce  of  Censorship 

780,000 

5,  734, 162 

14,  607,  472 

17,  718,  449 

17, 876, 042 

Petroleum  Administration  for  War 

1,425.000 

51,  775 

5, 875, 800 

FederaHVorks  Agency: 

14,346,000 

4, 000, 000 
13,500 

3,500,000 

National  Housing;  AKcncy: 

156,000 

50.000 

100,000 

5,100 

61,  610 

14, 000 

3,350 

General  Accounting  Office 

10,000 

Maritime  Labor  Board 

8,000 

30,000 

Railroad  Retirement  Board 

81,  750 

46,820 

14,000 
1,600,000 

40,000 

Department  of  Agriculture 

6, 863,  990 

Department  of  Commerce 

2, 197, 950 

Department  of  the  Interior: 
Office  of  Solid  Fuels  Coordinator  for 
War 

250,000 

Other.    

58,400 
10,000 
66,000 

18,186,966 

Department  of  Justice 

2,  263. 230 

101.620 

Navv  Department 

11,850,000 

Department  of  State _ 

1,097,000 

89,200 

1, 122.  666 

143.839,475 

3.791.600 

124.  200 

War  Department      .....           _    . 

42,361,848 

Reserve  for  future  allotment 

193,215,444 

198, 817, 556 

Received  by  reimbursement  from— 
Department  of  Agriculture 

—  1,634,000 

Department  of  the  Interior    __  _  - 

-15,000.000 

-325,000 

Treasury  Department  

-74,000 

-25,000,000 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-63, 141,  444 
+20,000,000 

+63.  141.  444 

-20, 000, 000 

150,000,000 

200, 000, 000 

Emergency  Fund  Tor  the  President,  Navy- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to- 
Executive  Office  of  the  President:  Office 
for  Emergency  Management 

$10, 070 

349,  60O 

Civil  Service  Commission  . 

11,680 

102,  600 

Navy  Department 

33,  650,  000 

By  objects 


Allotted  to— Continued. 
Department  of  State... 
War  Department 


Total  allotments 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942. 
Unallotted  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$200,000 
275, 000 


34, 598,  750 

-697,  504 

98,754 


34,  000, 000 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  War- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to- 
Executive  Office  of  the  President: 

$776, 917 

Office  of  Strategic  Services. _ 

1,126,000 

TTnitpfl  .States  Maritime  Commission 

36.  000.  000 

12,  030,  405 

Department  of  Justice 

400,000 

1, 360,  000 

Department  of  State 

817,600 

20,  950.  000 

Total  allotments 

73, 448, 822 

—7,  451,  042 

2.220 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

66, 000, 000 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  Temporary  Shelter- 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 
The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority. 

$18,900,000 

National  Housing  Agency      .      .        

$2, 248, 500 

258,518,071 

Department   of   Agriculture:   Farm   Se- 
curity Administration    . . 

32, 191,  751 

Total  allotments . 

2,248,500 

309,  609, 822 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-11,858,322 

-2,  248,  500 

+2,  248.  600 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

300, 000,  OOO 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  Defense  Housing— 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$5,000 
-5,000 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

FOREIGN  WAR  RELIEF 
Foreign  War  Relief— 

[The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  of  $50,000,000 
for  relief  of  refugees  rendered  destitute  by  hostilities  or  invasion, 
contained  in  section  40  of  the  Emergency  Relief  Appropriation 
Act,  fiscal  year  1941,  and  the  appropriation  of  $35,000,000  for 
foreign  war  relief,  contained  in  the  Third  Supplemental  National 
Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  are  hereby  consolidated  and 
made  one  fund  effective  as  of  December  17,  1941,  which  fund  shall 
be  available  until  June  30,  1943,  for  all  the  objects  and  purposes  of 
such  consolidated  appropriations]  {66  Stat.  693) . 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,l943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 
Treasury  Department      .    

$1,093,000 
6, 000, 000 
18,907,000 

$14,  600,  000 

5,000,000 

Reserve  for  future  allotment.. 

- 

Total  allotment — 

25,000,000 

19,  500, 000 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-9.500.000 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943.. 

-25, 000, 000 

+25.000.000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    

35. 000. 000 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


49 


DEFENSE    AID 

[The  funds  appropriated  in  section  1  (d)  of  the  Defense  Aid 
Supplemental  Appropriation  Act,  1941  (Public  Law  23),  in  section 
101  (c)  of  the  Defense  Aid  Supplemental  Appropriation  Act,  1942 
(Public  Law  282),  and  in  section  301  (c)  of  the  Second  Defense  Aid 
Supplemental  Appropriation  Act,  1942  (Public  Law  474),  shall  be 
deemed  to  be  available  retroactively  as  well  as  prospectively  for 
the  procurement,  disposition,  or  furnishing  of  anj'  defense  informa- 
tion or  defense  service  under  the  Act  entitled  "An,  Act  to  Promote 
the  Defense  of  the  L-nited  States",  approved  March  11,  1941 
(Public  Law  11),  whether  or  not  such  information  or  service  is 
necessary  to  or  connected  with  the  procurement  or  disposition  of 
any  defense  article,  and  the  authority  to  dispose  of  defense  articles 
granted  in  section  102  of  the  Third  Supplemental  National  Defense 
Appropriation  Act,  1942  (Public  Law  353),  in  section  102  of  the 
Fourth  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942 
(Public  Law  422),  in  section  301  of  the  Act  of  February  7,  1942 
(Pubhc  Law  441),  in  sections  102  and  303  of  the  Fifth  Supplemental 
National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942  (Public  Law  474),  in 
section  201  of  the  Sixth  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1942  (Public  Law  528),  in  section  103  of  this  Act, 
and  in  any  other  appropriation  Act  for  the  same  purpose,  shall  be 
deemed  to  include  the  authority  to  procure,  dispose  of,  or  furnish 
any  defense  information  or  defense  service  under  said  Act  of  March 
11,  1941,  whether  or  not  such  information  or  service  is  necessary 
to  or  connected  with  the  procurement  or  disposition  of  any  defense 
article^  {56  Stat.  995). 

Defense  Aid,  Ordnance  and  Ordnance  Stores^ 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 

$14,789,201 

$363, 977, 667 

60,000 

■\Var  Department               __  . 

942, 403, 812 

Allotments  and    balances   of   allot- 
ments rescinded  and  returned  to 

-642,099,572 

114,047,238 

Total  allotments 

128,836,439 

654,331,907 

Transferred  to  other  defense  aid  ap- 

+506,545.711 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942  .. 

-109.714.057 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943... 

-128,836,439 

-fl28,836,439 

1, 190, 000, 000 

Defense  Aid,  Aircraft  and  Aeronautical  Material- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  19M 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 
Navy  Department 

$1,094,687 

$207.  707. 744 

Treasury  Department 

2.157,000 

War  Department 

7, 137, 432 

-458.960 
87, 659. 667 

1, 046, 224,  944 

Allotments  and    balances   of  allot- 
ments rescinded  and  returned  to 

-423,029,119 

Reserve  for  future  allotment 

Total  allotments 

95,432,826 
-40,000,000 

833, 060, 569 

Received  by  transfer  from  otber  de- 
fense aid  appropriations 

—  138,000,000 

-65, 493,  395 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-55,432,826 

-1-56, 432,  826 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

685, 000, 000 

Defense  Aid,  Tanks  and  Other  Vehicles- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate. 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 

$5,  S16 

Treasury  Department 

$36.  005.  000 

700, 481, 442 

Allotments  and    balances   of   allot- 
ments rescinded  and  returned  to 
appropriation.  . 

-248,760,571 

232,  381, 117 

Total  allotments 

232,386,933 

487,  725,  871 

By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from  otber 
defense  aid  appropriations 

Transferred  to  other  defense  aid 
appropriations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942. .. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943... 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944     Estimate,  1943 


+$40. 000. 000 


-272.  386.  933 


Actual,  1942 


-$224,  100.  000 


-21.997,804 
+272.  386.  933 


614,015,000 


Defense  Aid,  Vessels  and  Other  Watercraft— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

AUotted  to- 
Executive  Office  of  the  President: 
Office  for  Emergency  Management, 

$462.  043. 826 

United  States  Maritime  Commis- 
sion   

$14. 700. 000 

s.  \m.  000 
65,  632, 779 

323.821.200 

Department   of  Commerce:   Loan 
Acencies     ,  .. 

101  000 

717,399.000 

Treasury  Department 

6,000  000 

Allotments  and    balances   of    allot- 
ments rescinded  and  returned  to 
appropriation.. 

-6,926.050 
456. 152.  240 

-256. 137, 884 



627,  708,  969 

1, 243.  227, 141 

Reimbursement  to   "Acquisition  of 
vessels  and  shore  facilities.  Coast 
Guard   (Navy)"   (sec.   2.    Defense 
Aid    Supplemental    Appropriation 
Act,  1941) 

+  13,000.000 

Received    by    transfer    from    other 

-116.248.100 

-83.268,010 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-627.708,969 

+527.  708  969 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1, 684.  120. 000 

Defense  Aid,  Miscellaneous  Military  Equipment- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 
E.xocutive  Office  of  the  President: 

$250, 000 
10,837,649 

$640.  192 

War  Department 

380, 495, 108 

Allotments  and    balances   of  allot- 
ments rrscindcd  and  returned  to 
apiTopriation     .    _  .. 

-249 
9.  401. 909 

—31, 055.  892 

Total  allotments 

20,489.209 
-10,000,000 

349, 979, 408 

Received  by  transfer  from  other  de- 
fense aid  appropriations 

—62.500  000 

—  162.908,617 

-10,489,209 

+10. 489.  209 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

155, 000, 000 

Defense  Aid,  Facilities  and  Equipment — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 

$6,000,000 
165.  000 

$15,000,000 

Department  of  AgTicultiu"e 

,i.  000.  000 

87.312.600 

Treasury  Department            .      .  . 

28,299.429 

25.  388. 076 

618, 216, 831 

.Vllotmcnts  and    balances   of   allot- 
ments  rescinded  and  returned  to 

-14.  241 
53, 038.  227 

-14.862,153 

87, 488, 415 

736,055,254 

Transferred  to  other  defense  aid  ap- 

+75.  686.  176 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

—412,779.845 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-87.488,415 

+87,488.415 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

486, 450, 000 

50 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


EMERGENCY  FUNDS  APPROPRIATED  TO  THE 

PRESIDENT— Continued 

DEFENSE  AID — Continued 
Defense  Aid,  Agricultural,  Industrial,  and  Other  Commodities— 


By  objects 


Allotted  to— 
Esccutive  Office  of  the  President: 
Office  for  Emergency  Management, 

War  Shipping  Administration 

United  States  Maritime  Commission 

Department  of  Agriculture 

Navy  Department 

Treasury  Department 

War  Department 

Allotments  and  balances  of  allot- 
ment*  rescinded  and  returned  to 
appropriation 

Reserve  for  future  allotment 


Total  allotments 

Received  by  transfer  from  other  de- 
fense aid  api>ropriations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942... 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943.., 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944    Estimate,  1943      Actual,  194: 


$15, 000,  000 


477,  967, 000 
81,401,500 
606,201,070 


1, 210,  449,  272 


2,  390, 018, 842 


-2,390,018,842 


$m.  im.  1)42 

114,633,500 
1,771,544.  l.W 

67,'>,  h20.  024 
1,415.932.417 

224,  039,  609 


4,048,718,244 

-139.219,887 

-857,  402. 199 

+2,  390, 018,  842 


5,442,115,000 


Defense  Aid,  Testing,  Etc.,  of  Defense  Articles 


By  objects 


Allotted  to— 
Executive  OfBce  of  the  President: 
Office  for  Emergency  Management, 

War  Shipping  .\dministration 

United  States  Maritime  Commission.. 

Navy  Department 

Treasury  Department 

War  Department 

Allotments  and  balances  of  allot- 
ments rescinded  and  returned  to 
appropriation 

Reserve  lor  future  allotment.- 


Total  allotments 

Transferred  to  other  defense  aid  ap- 
propriations -  - - -  - 1  — 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942_.. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943... 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944    Estimate,  1943      Actual,  1942 


$53,910,000 
7,  600,  000 
11,632,000 


102, 867,  239 


176,  909,  239 


$161,  455,  479 

124.478,086 

116.694,833 

2,  400.  000 

12,  286, 892 


-154, 189,  651 


262, 125,  639 

-1-69.  630. 100 
-124,664.978 
-1-176.909,239 


383,  000, 000 


Defense  Aid,  Services  and  Eipenses- 


By  objects 


Allotted  to — 

Federal  Security  Agency 

Federal    Works    Agency:    Public 

Roads  Administration... 

Department  of -Agriculture 

Navy  Department 

Department  of  State 

Treasury  Department 

War  Department 

Allotments  and  balances  of  allot- 
ments rescinded  and  returned  to 
appropriation 

Reserve  for  future  allotment 


Total  allotments 

Transferred    to    other    defense    aid 
appropriations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942... 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943... 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944    Estimate,  1943 


$500, 000 

23, 030, 000 

2,625.000 

148.  000 

20. 000 

6,  760,  000 


-6,  750, 000 
619,  406, 592 


645, 729, 592 
4-10,  000,  000 


-665,729,692 


Actual,  1942 


$290, 000 


20,  260,  700 
28,  774,  700 
244,  000 
23,  526,  000 
251,496,938 


-11,834,936 


312,  756,  402 

4-18,306,000 

-26,791,994 

4-655.  729,  592 


960, 000, 000 


Defense  Aid,  AdministratlYe  Expenses- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1913 

Actual,  1912 

Allotted  to- 
Executive  OfBce  of  the  President: 
Special  Assistants  to  the  President 

$7,600 

3.50,000 
474, 692 

Office    for  Emergency    Manage- 
ment: 
War  Shipping  Administration 

Other 

$S89, 604 

By  objects 


Allotted  to— Continued. 

General  Accounting  Office 

United  States  Maritime  Commis- 
sion...  _ .- 

Department  of  .Agriculture 

Department  of  Commerce 

Navy  Department 

Treasury  Department 

Allotments  and  balances  of  allot- 
ments rescinded  and  returned  to 
appropriation- 

Reserve  for  future  allotment 


Total  allotments 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942... 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943... 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944 


Estimate,  1943 


$350. 000 

2,  062, 684 

120,  000 


2,061,956 


-708, 055 
2,985,212 


7, 703, 988 
-7,'763,9S8' 


Actual,  1942 


$2,700,000 


2.  423. 834 

40.  000 

5.W,  000 

1, 697, 000 


8, 200,  438 
-5,904,426 
-t-7,703,988 


10,  000,  000 


Defense  aid,  consolidated  schedule 


By  objects 


Allotted  to- 
Executive  Office  of  the  President: 
Special  Assistants  to  the  Presi- 
dent..   

Office   for   Emergency   Manage- 
ment: 
War  Shipping  Administration.. 

Other 

General  Accounting  Office 

United  States  Maritime  Commis- 
sion  

Federal  Security  Agency 

Federal  Works    -Agency:   Public 

Roads  Administration 

Department  of  -Agriculture 

Department  of  Commerce: 

Loan  agencies 

Other 

Navy  Department 

Department  of  State 

Treasury  Department 

War  Department 

-Allotments  and  balances  of  allotments 
rescinded  and  returned  to  the  appro- 
priation  

Reserve  for  future  allotment 


Total  allotments . 

Reimbursement  to  "-Acquisition  of 
vessels  and  shore  facilities.  Coast 
Guard  (Navy)"  (sec.  2,  Defense  Aid 
Supplemental  Appropriation  Act, 
1941)---- 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942... 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943.  -. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1914 


Estimate,  1943 


$7,500 


69,  260, 000 
724.  692 


28,  550, 000 


500, 000 
503,  224, 684 

8,150,000 

120,000 

178, 018,  532 

148. 000 

635,  582.  454 

13, 887, 432 


-14,857,555 
:.  888,  388,  713 


4,311,704,452 


-4,311,704,452 


Actual,  1942 


$707,  158,  946 

889,  604 

2, 700, 000 

577, 932,  786 
290,  000 


1.  799,  228,  684 

101.000 
40. 000 

2,  197.  776, 660 

244.  000 
1,512,054,493 
4. 176,  246.  576 


-2,028,480,876 


8, 946. 180,  873 


-I-I3, 000.  000 
-1,860,885.325 
-1-4,311,704,4.62 


11, 410, 000,  too 


Defense  Aid,  Special  Fund- 
Deposits  of  funds  received  from  foreign  governments  under 
.Section  102  of  the  "Defen.se  Aid  Supplemental  Appropriation  Act, 
1942"  (55  Stat.  745-747),  in  payment  for  defense  articles,  informa- 
tion, or  services. 

Appropriated  1943,  $0 
Revised  1943,  $20,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  19(4 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 

$2, 445, 416 
2, 418, 700 

$2,  262,  894 

Treasurv  Department 

1,174.317 

19,  254,  256 

Allotments  and  balances  of  allotments 

-546,  270 
16,256.754 

-4,943,412 

Reserve  for  future  allotment 



19,  574,  699 
474.  270 
-4S.869 

17.  748.  055 

4,941,412 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-1-48,869 

20. 000,  000 

22,  738,  336 

INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 

AMERICAN  BATTLE  MONUMENTS  COMMISSION 
American  Battle  Monuments  Commission — 

For  all  expenses  necessary  for  the  work  of  the  American  Battle 
Monuments  Commission  authorized  bv  the  Act  of  March  4,  1923  (36 
U.  S.  C.  121-138),  and  by  Executive  Order  Numbered  6614  of  Feb- 
ruary 26,  1934,  including  the  acquisition  of  land  or  interest  in  land 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


51 


in  foreign  countries  for  carrying  out  tlie  purpo.ses  of  said  Act  and 
Executive  order  witliout  submission  to  tiie  Attorney  General  of  the 
United  States  under  ttie  provisions  of  section  355  of  tlie  Revised 
Statutes  (34  U.  S.  C.  520;  40  U.  S.  C.  255) ;  employment  of  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  including  not  to 
exceed  $3,000  for  allowances  for  living  quarters,  including  heat,  fuel, 
and  light,  as  authorized  bj-  the  Act  approved  June  26,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C. 
118a);  purchase  and  repair  of  uniforms  for  caretakers  of  national 
cemeteries  and  monuments  in  Europe  at  a  cost  not  exceeding  $500; 
travel  expenses;  rent  of  office  and  garage  space  in  foreign  countries 
which  may  be  paid  for  in  advance:  the  maintenance,  repair,  and  oper- 
ation of  motor-jiropcUed  passenger-carrying  vehicles  which  may  be 
furnished  to  the  Commission  by  other  departments  of  the  Govern- 
ment or  acquired  by  purchase;  printing,  binding,  engraving,  litho- 
graphing, photographing,  and  typewriting,  including  the  publication 
of  information  concerning  the  American  activities,  battlefields,  memo- 
rials, and  cemeteries  in  Europe;  transfer  of  household  goods  and 
effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940.  and  regulations 
promulgated  thereunder,  and,  when  ordered  or  approved  by  the  Com- 
mission, expenses  of  travel  of  dependents  of  employees  when  trans- 
ferred from  one  official  station  to  another,  and  the  temporarv  transfer 
of  employees  bj-  the  Commission  between  places  in  foreign  countries 
or  between  foreign  countries  and  the  United  States,  including  trans- 
fers incident  thereto,  or,  in  the  case  of  new  appointments,  transfer 
from  place  of  appointment,  may,  if  ordered  or  approved  by  the 
Commission,  be  regarded  as  a  transfer  from  one  official  station  to 
aruother  for  permanent  duty  for  the  purpose  of  authorizing  the  pay- 
ment of  travel  of  dependents  and  for  the  purposes  of  said  Act  of 
October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;  and  the 
purchase  of  maps,  textbooks,  newspapers  and  periodicals:  [$50,000J 
$47,450:  Provided.  That  notwithstanding  the  requirements  of  exist- 
ing laws  or  regulations,  and  under  such  terms  and  conditions  as  the 
Commission  may  in  its  discretion  deem  necessary  and  proper,  the 
Commission  may  contract  for  work,  supplies,  materials,  and  equip- 
ment in  Europe  and  engage,  l:>y  contract  or  otherwise,  the  services  of 
architects,  firms  of  architects,  and  other  technical  and  professional 
personnel:  Provided  further.  That  when  traveling  on  business  of  the 
Commission,  officers  of  the  Army  serving  as  members  or  as  secretary 
of  the  Commission  may  be  reimbursed  for  expenses  as  provided  for 
civilian  members  of  the  Commission:  And  provided  further,  That  the 
Commission  may  delegate  to  its  chairman,  secretary,  or  officials  in 
charge  of  either  its  Washington  or  Paris  offices,  under  such  terms  and 
conditions  as  it  mav  prescribe,  such  of  its  authority  as  it  mav  deem 
necessary  and  proper  (34  U.  S.  C.  520;  36  U.  S.  C.  121~13S;  40 
U.  S.  C.  '255;  4I  U.  S.  C.  5;  5  U.  S.  C.  118a;  Executive  Order  No.  66I4, 
Feb.  26,  1934;  Executive  Order  No.  6690,  Apr.  25,  1934;  56  Slat.  395). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $47,450  Appropriated  1943,  $50,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONA!,  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      A  V. 
years    salary 

0.7    $4,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  clerk 

1      $2, 600 

1      $2,600 

0.  3      2.  COO 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0.  7      2, 600 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600         

0.  1       2. 000 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

2       1,770 

2.9    1,720 
0.1     1,440 

I        1,575 

1.8      1.720 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2.1       1.470 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

1       1. 620 

1           1.  .560 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

4        7. 7C0 

5        9,310 

6.  7     13.  779 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  clerk 

0. 7      3  100 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0. 1       1. 680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0. 6      1,  660 

Subprnfessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

1          1,980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.  4      1,  500 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.1      2,400 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

0.6      1,812 

Grade  4,  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. -.. 

1        1,620 

1         1,620 

2.  9      1,  476 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

2.  9      1,  200 

Unclassified     . 

1              900 

Total  permanent,  field 

1        1, 620 

1        1,620 

11.3     18.245 

Temporary  employees,  field 

97 

1.620 

1,620 

18.  342 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

9,380 
300 

10,930 
300 

32,  121 

Add  cash  allowances,  foreign  service,  quar- 
ters, heat,  and  light        ... 

524 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

9,680 

11,230 

32, 645 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

$50 

20 

350 

$50 
20 
350 

$17,336 

03    Transportation  of  things 

310 

750 

167 

50 

37,200 

100 

50 

37.200 

100 

53 

39, 993 

08    Supplies  and  materials  . 

495 

10 

37,  770 

37, 770 

59,114 

Grand  total  obligations 

47,450 

49,000 
1,000 

91.  759 

42,491 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

47,450 

50,000 

134,250 

American  Battle  Monuments  Commission,  No  Year- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding _ 

$3,500 

-9,117 

-$5,617 
6,617 

4-5,617 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimateor  appropriation     

Foreign  Service  Pay  Adjustment,  Appreciation  of  Foreign  Currencies  (American 
Battle  Monuments  Commission)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1M2 

$100 

Received  by  transfer  from  appropriation 

iinrlpr  nhnvp  titlp 

-100 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

[BITUMINOUS  COAL  CONSUMERS'  COUNSEL] 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Ofllce  of  the  Bituminous  Coal  Consumers'  Counsel— 

[Salaries  and  expenses:  For  aU  necessary  expenses  of  tiie  Office  of 
tlie  Bituminous  Coal  Consumers'  Counsel  established  by  the  Act  of 
April  11,  1941  (55  Stat.  134),  including  witness  fees  and  mileage  for 
witnesses  appearing  in  behalf  of  the  Office  before  the  Bituminous 
Coal  Division  and  including  witnesses  before  the  Interstate  Com- 
merce Commission,  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
traveling  expenses,  including  not  to  exceed  $2,500  for  expenses  of 
attendance  at  meetings  at  which  matters  of  importance  to  the  work 
of  the  Office  are  to  be  discussed,  printing  and  binding,  contract 
stenographic  reporting  services,  and  not  to  exceed  $1,000  for 
newspapers,  books,  and  periodicals,  $172,530]  {58  Stat.  396). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Appropriated  1943,  $172,530 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual 

,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Statutory: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 

Man- 
years 

0.4  i 

0.3 

0.5 

1 

2.3 

0.8 
0.7 

Av. 
salary 

10. 000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

7,500 

Chief,  division  of  economics  and  sta- 

1       6,500 
1        6,600 

3        5,800 
0.8    6,400 
1         5,600 
O.f-    5,600 

1        4,600 
1        4,600 
3        4, 866 

1  4,600 

2  3, 900 
1         4,200 
0.5    3,800 

6,500 

Chief,  legal  division 

6,500 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

5,839 

Coal  consultant        .  

6,400 

5,600 

Principal  adviser  on  consumer  relations. 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1.7 
1 

1.1 
0.5 

2.3 
0.3 

1 

4.837 

4.918 

5000 

4,700 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

3,973 

4.229 

Assistant  technical  adviser 

3,800 

52 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


[BITUMINOUS  COAL  CONSUMERS'  COUNSELl— Continued 

Salaries  and  Eipcnses,  Offlee  of  the  Bituminous  Coal  Consumers'  Counsel- 
Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Professional  service — Continuori. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Assistant  technical  adviser       

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2.  6  $3.  560 
0.5    3,200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1        $3, 462 

0.  3      3,  279 

Associate  social  science  analyst 

0. 2      3,  200 

0.5    3,600 
0.5    3,200 
4.5    3.678 
0.5    3,200 

0. 9      3,  200 

Special  aeent 

4. 8      3,  538 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  technical  adviser...  . 

0.  8      3,  200 

1        2.600 
0.5    2.600 
0.5    2.600 
3        2,600 

1        3, 600 
1        2,900 

""2""""2."356" 
1        2. 000 
6        1, 870 
6        1,645 
3        1, 452 

0.  6      2,  628 

Attorney 

0.  6      2,  600 

0.  4      2,  600 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

1.  6      2,  318 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1         3,600 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3..™: 

0.  5      2, 900 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Special  agent. 

Grade  6    Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          3,200 
2.  4      2.  336 
0. 8      2. 000 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

4.  8      1.  836 

Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  .$1.980.. 

7.  7      1,  668 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2.  5      1.  459 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0.  4      1.  260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

1        1,200 

0. 4      1.  200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  .$1.380 

1          1, 185 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

110 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

53.1 

182. 130 
30.  234 

47.6 

Deduct  due  to  abolishment  on  Apr.  26, 1943. 

152, 198 

151.  896 
1.300 

152,  198 

Temporary  employees,  departmental. 

3.9,50 

153.  196 

156,  148 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel... 

6,767 
50 
3,000 
3,000 
2,550 
2,  .WO 
1,500 
500 

5,291 

03    Transportation  of  things 

24 

04    Communication  services 

2.408 

06    Printing  and  binding 

3,  576 

07    Other  contractual  services 

2,  623 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

2,218 

09    Equipment 

1,.305 

Library  stock... 

718 

Total  other  obligations _._ 

19.  867 

18,063 

Grand  total  obligations.,. 

173.063 
-1.086 

174,  211 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-1,373 

Net  total  obligations... 

171,977 
553 

172,  S3S 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

32.162 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

172,  530 

205, 000 

[BOARD    OF    INVESTIGATION     AND     RESEARCH- 
TRANSPORTATION] 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Board  or  Investigation  and  Besearch— 

[Board  of  Investigation  and  Research:  For  an  additional 
amount  for  the  Board  of  Investigation  and  Research,  fiscal  year 
1943,  including  the  objects  specified  under  this  head  in  the  Third 
Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  and  in- 
cluding not  to  exceed  $14,000  for  the  temporar.y  employment  of 
persons  or  organizations,  by  contract  or  otherwise,  without  regard 
to  section  3709,  Revised  Statutes,  or  the  civil  service  and  cla.ssifi- 
cation  law,  $500,000,  which  amount  shall  be  added  to  and  merged 
with  the  une.xpended  Ijalance,  as  of  June  30,  1942,  of  the  appropria- 
tion under  said  head,  and  such  total  amount  shall  be  so  used  as  to 
complete  the  studies,  investigations,  and  reports  authorized  and 
required  by  part  I,  title  III,  of  the  Transportation  Act  of  1940: 
Provided,  That  said  section  3709,  Revised  Statutes,  shall  not  apply 
to  any  purchase  hereunder  when  the  aggregate  amount  involved 
does  not  exceed  the  sum  of  $50]  (56  Stat.  713). 

Appropriated  1943,  $500,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Board  members  (statutory)...: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3    $10,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2.6  $10,000 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
General  counsel  (statutory) 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 
Secretary ... 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  rate  analyst 

Principal  transportation  specialist 

Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Administrative  ofEcer 

Senior  business  specialist 

Senior  tax  administration  analyst 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Rate  analyst 

Business  specialist. 

Administrative  officer 

Highway  economist 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Clerk  to  board  member 

Associate  rate  analyst 

Associate  transportation  specialist 

Associate  business  specialist 

Associate  tax  administration  analyst 

.\dministrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Clerk  to  board  member 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  research  assistant 

Assistant  rate  analyst 

Assistant  tax  administration  analyst 

Assistant  business  specialist 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  ,$2,900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Subprofcssional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director  

Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,600: 

Director 

Special  assistant  to  general  counsel 

Assistant  director 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  the  general  counsel 

Principal  economist 

A.ssistant  director 

Principal  transportation  analyst 

Principal  tax  analyst 

Principal  cost  analyst 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Senior  economist  

Senior  statistical  and  accounting  analyst 

Assistant  to  director _ 

Senior  transportation  analyst 

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney... 

Economist.- 

Research  analyst... _ 

Transportation  analyst 

Technological  engineer.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  econoniist 

Associate  transportation  analyst 

Associate  technologist 

Associate  cost  analyst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  research  analyst 

Assistant  economist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment... 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1843  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1     $9, 000 
1        7, 500 


0.2    5,600 
2        5, 600 


1 

1 
0.5 

2.5 
1 


4.600 
4.600 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 


3   3, 200 

"2  'i,'2oo' 

1   3,200 
0.5  3,200 


1  2, 600 

3.5  2,600 

0.3  2,600 

0.7  2,600 


2.3 
11.8 
15.6 
25 
13 

4 


2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 

1,090 

2,000 
1,620 


2.2  6,600 
1  6, -500 
3  6,600 

1  5. 600 

5.3  5,600 


2 

0.4 


1 

4.1 

2 

0.2 

5 

1 

1 

4.7 
3.4 
5 
1 


5,000 
5,600 
5,600 

4.600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


6.9  3,200 
4   3,200 


2  3,200 

1  2, 600 

3  2, 600 
4.  2  2. 600 
6.5  2,000 

330 


175.8 


549.  550 
4,860 


644,700 
19, 138 


663, 838 


6,500 
100 

5,000 
12,000 
30,000 
10, 500 
15, 000 


79,100 


642,  938 
-142,938 


600,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.6  $9,000 

0.  6  7,  500 

0. 3  5,  600 

0.  2  6,  600 

0.  3  4.  600 

0.  1  4,  600 

0. 3  4, 600 

1.2  3, 800 

0. 3  3,  800 

0.  2  3,  800 

0. 2  3,  800 

0. 4  3.  200 

0.  5  3,  20U 


0.  6  3,  200 
0.  5  3.  200 
0.  3   3,  600 

2 

0.1 

1.3 

0.2 

0.3 

0.4 

0.2 

4.4 

5.6 

5 

1.5 

1.5 

0.  5   1,  080 

0. 6  2.  ono 

0.  3   1,  620 


1.  9   6.  500 
0. 1   6,  500 


0.  3  5.  600 
2.  2  5,  600 

1.  5  6,  600 
0.  4  5.  600 


0.1 
1.2 

4,600 
4,600 

0.1 
0.4 

4.600 
4,600 

1.4 
0.3 

3,800 
3,800 

2.3 

3,200 

0.5 

3,200 

0. 1  2. 600 

0. 3  2.  600 

1.  6  2.  600 

1.  3  2,  000 


203,  562 
-1-142, 938 


346,600 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


53 


By  projects  or  functions 


1.  Economy  and  fitness 

2.  Carrier  taxation.-- -- 

3.  Public  aids - 

4.  Int«rtcrritorial  freight  rates. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943- 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Estimate,  1943 


$443, 40n 
94.207 
59. 981 
45. 350 


642,9.38 
-142,938 


500,000 


Actual,  1942 


$71,526 
50. 176 
47. 319 
34,541 


203.  562 
+142,938 


CANAL  ZONE  BIOLOGICAL  AREA 

Trust  account: 

Donations,  Canal  Zone  Biological  Area— 

The  .-ict  of  .July  2,  1940,  section  6,  provides  that  all  moneys 
received  b.v  donation,  subscription,  fees,  or  otherwise,  except  the 
moneys  appropriated  pursuant  to  section  7  of  said  Act,  shall  be 
deposited  into  the  Treasury  as  a  trust  fund,  to  be  appropriated  for 
the  purposes  of  said  Act.  Disbursements  of  svich  funds  are  made 
by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  through  the  Division  of  Disburse- 
ment on  recjuisitions  or  vouchers  signed  by  or  on  authority  of  the 
executive  officer  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Canal  Zone  Biologi- 
cal Area  (54  Slat.  724)  ■ 

Appropriated  1943,  $8,000 
Revised  1943,  $3,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$4,382 
-1,3S2 

$1,  755 

+1,382 

3,000 

3,137 

CIVIL  SERVICE  COMMISSION 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Cinl  Semce  Commission — ■ 

Salarie.?  and  expenses:  For  salaries  and  other  necessary  expenses 
of  the  Civil  Service  Commission,  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  personal  services  required  for  examination 
of  Presidential  postmasters,  and  including  not  to  exceed  $7,500  for 
employment  of  expert  examiners  not  in  the  Federal  service  on  spe- 
cial subjects  for  which  examiners  within  the  service  are  oot  avail- 
able; medical  examinations;  not  to  exceed  3130,356  for  traveling 
expenses,  including  those  of  examiners  acting  under  the  direction  of 
the  Commission,  and  including  actual  transportation  and  other  neces- 
sary expenses  and  not  to  exceed  SIO  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence 
[and  other  expenses]  of  members  of  the  Board  of  Legal  Examiners 
serving  as  such  while  away  from  their  homes,  without  other  compen- 
sation from  the  United  States,  and  expenses  of  examinations  and  in- 
vestigations held  in  Washington  and  elsewhere,  including  not  to 
exceed  $5,000  for  expenses  incident  to  attendance  at  meetings  of 
organizations  concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Commission,  when 
specifically  directed  by  the  CommLssion;  [transfer  of  household 
goods  and  eflfects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940  (Public, 
Numbered  839),  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;]  furniture 
and  other  equipment  and  repairs  thereto;  rental  of  equipment;  ad- 
vertising; laundry  service;  streetcar  fares  not  to  exceed  $1,000;  pur- 
cha.se  and  exchange  of  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  directories, 
[subscriptions  to]  newspapers  and  periodicals,  not  to  exceed  $10,000; 
not  to  exceed  $100  for  payment  in  advance  when  authorized  by  the 
Commis.=ion  for  library  membership  in  societies  whose  publications 
are  available  to  members  only  or  to  members  at  a  price  lower  than  to 
the  general  public;  charts;  purchase,  [exchange,]  maintenance, 
and  repair  of  motortrucks,  motorcycles,  and  bicycles;  garage  rent; 
and  postage  stamps  to  prepay  postage  on  matter  addressed  to 
Postal  Union  countries;  special-deliverj'  stamps;  $5,500,000,  of 
which  not  to  exceed  $100,000  shall  be  a\'.ailable  for  reimbursement 
of  the  Veterans'  Administration  for  services  rendered  the  Commis- 
sion in  connection  with  physical  examinations  of  applicants  for  and 
the  employees  in  the  Federal  classified  service:  Provided,  That  not- 
withstanding any  provisions  of  law  to  the  contrary,  the  Civil  Serv- 
ice Commission  is  authorized  to  expend  not  to  exceed  $3,000  of 
this  amount  for  actuarial  services  pertaining  to  the  civil  service. 
Canal  Zone,  and  Alaska  Railroad  retirement  and  disability  funds, 
to  be  obtained  by  contract,  without  obtaining  competition,  at  such 
rates  of  compensation  as  the  Commission  ma.v  determine  to  be  rea- 
sonable: Provided  further,  That  no  details  from  an.v  executive  de- 
partment or  independent  establishment  in  the  District  of  Columbia 


or  elsewhere  to  the  Commission's  central  office  in  Washington  or 
to  any  of  its  [district]  regional  offices  shall  be  made  during  the  fiscal 
year  ending  June  30,  [1943]  1944,  but  this  shall  not  affect  the 
making  of  details  for  service  as  members  of  the  boards  of  examiners 
outside  the  immediate  offices  of  the  [district  managers]  regional 
directors:  Provided  further,  That  the  Civil  Service  Commission  shall 
have  power  in  case  of  emergency  to  transfer  or  detail  anj'  of  its  em- 
ployees to  or  from  its  office  or  field  force[ :  Provided  further.  That 
not  to  exceed  $80,000  of  the  appropriations  in  this  Act  for  the  Civil 
Service  Commission  shall  be  available  for  the  salaries  and  expenses 
(including  printing  and  binding)  of  the  Board  of  Legal  E.xaminers 
created  in  the  Civil  Service  Commission  bv  Executive  Order  Num- 
bered 8743  of  April  23,  1941]  (.5  U.  S.  C.  632,  691;  Executive  Orders 
No.  6670,  April  7,  1934:  No.  6731,  June  5,  1934:  No.  7915  and 
No.  7916,  June  24,  1938;  No.  8743,  April  23,  1941;  56  Slat.  396-397). 


Estimate  1944,  $5,500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,500,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEP4RTMEKTAL 

Professional  service; 

Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Executive  director  and  chief  examiner. . 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

.\ssistant  chief  examiner 

Chief  of  di\ision 

Executive  secretary -.. — 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Cirief  of  division..  - 

As.'^istant  chief  examiner 

Staff  assistant.   Council  of  Personnel 

Administration .- 

Assistant  executive  secretary 

Administrative  assistant  chief  of  divi- 


sion. 


Technical  assistant  chief  of  division 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chairman,  Board  of  Appeals  and  Re- 
view   

Member,  Board  of  .\ppeals  and  Review. 

Technical  assistant  chief  of  division 

Administrative  assistant  chief  of  divi- 
sion  --- 

Principal  examiner 

Associate  staff  assistant.  Council  of  Per- 
sonnel .Administration 

Assistant  to  assistant  chief  examiner 

Principal  attorney 

Principal  review  and  negotiations  officer. 
Principal  training  specialist 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  actuary 

Chief  of  division 

Senior  appeals  reviewer 

Senior  civil-service  examiner 

Chief,  legal  section 

Senior  training  specialist 

Senior  medical  officer 

Senior  review  and  negotiations  officer. _- 

Senior  attorney 

Review  and  negotiations  officer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Chief  of  section 

Appeals  examiner 

Civil-service  examiner 

Medical  otficer 

Legal  adviser 

Head  assistant  in  personnel  research 

Senior  actuary  

Training  specialist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800; 

-Associate  appeals  reviewer 

Principal  research  assistant 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Associate  librarian 

Chief  of  unit- 

Technical  assistant 

Associate  actuary 

Associate  civil-service  examiner 

Associate  appeals  examiner 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  attorney  

Associate  training  specialist 

Grade  2.    Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  appeals  reviewer. _.. 

Senior  research  assistant 

Assistant  statistician 

Reviewing  examiner 

Assistant  civil-service  examiner 

Assistant  appeals  examiner 

Assistant  attorney 

Research  assistant - 

.Assistant  training  specialist- — 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 --. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Commissioner... ■ 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-  Ax. 

years  salary 

1  $9,500 

1  8.000 

1  8. 000 

1  8,000 

3  6, 750 


1      7.000 
1      6. 500 


1      6.  ,500 
1      6,500 


1  6,800 

2  .5, 700 


5,800 

6.000 
.5.600 
5.600 
5,600 


1   .5,000 


3   4, 800 
1   4, 800 


4,733 
4,600 
4,000 


2  4,200 
1  3, 800 
8   3, 950 


1  4,000 
3  3. 800 
1   3. 800 


2  3,400 
2  3, 250 
1   3, 200 


3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 


2      2.600 
2      2,650 


13      2. 650 


1      2.600 
1      2.900 


1      2.000 
3      1,800 


3    10,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $9,500 

1  8.000 
1  8.000 
1      8,000 

3   6,750 


1   7, 000 
1   6, 500 


1   6.500 
1   6,500 


1  5. 800 

2  5. 700 


5,800 

6.000 
5.600 
5,600 
5,600 


1   5,000 


3   4, 800 
1   4, 800 


6  4, 733 
5  4, 600 
1   4. 600 


2  4. 200 
1  3. 800 
8   3,950 


1  4, 000 
3  3, 800 
1   3, 800 


2  3, 400 
2  3, 250 
1   3, 200 


3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 


2   2.600 
2   2,650 


13   2, 650 


1   2.600 
1   2,900 


19   2, 053 


1   2.000 
3   1,800 


Man-  'Av. 

years  salary 


0.8  R  000 

0.8  8,000 

0.8  8,000 

3. 2  6, 734 

0.2  7,000 

1  7,000 

0.5  6,500 

0.6  6,500 

0.6  6,500 


5.  657 
5.700 
5,600 

5.600 
5,700 

6.000 
5.600 
5.600 
5,600 
5,600 

4,850 
4.600 
4,600 
4,628 
4,650 
4.800 
4,716 
4,605 
4.60O 
4,611 

4,288 
3,800 
3.923 
3,800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,275 
3.462 
3,230 
3,200 
3,357 
3.200 
3,357 
3,219 
3.355 
3.200 
3,200 
3,598 

2,622 
2,643 
2,636 
2.709 
2,623 
2.600 
2.600 
2,749 
2,600 
2,032 


0.4 
3 

1 
1 

0.7 
0.8 
0.3 

1 

1 

2.6 

3.5 

1 

0.8 

4.3 

1.2 

0.4 

0.3 

1.4 

3.4 
15.4 
1.8 
1 
3 

0.4 
1.1 

1 

1 

1.4 

1 

0.6 

0.8 

0.5 

3.7 

1.3 

0.7 

0.5 

1.1 

8.2 
2.9 
1.7 
1.2 

17.6 
3.5 
0.2 
1 
0.3 

31.7 


4.5    1,812 
3      10,000 


54 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CIVIL  SERVICE  COMMISSION— Continued 
Salaries  and  Eipenses,  Civil  Service  Commission— Continued. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate.1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PEBSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued, 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000— Con. 

Chief  of  division 

Chairman.   Council  of  Personnel  Ad- 
ministration,   - 

Assistant  chief  examiner  (field) 

Chief,  field  operations 

Grade  14.  Ranpe  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  chief  examiner  (field). _. 

Chief  of  division --- 

Head  administrative  officer 

Associate  chief  of  division 

Assistant    to    executive    director    and 
chief  examiner,- 

Grade  13.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Head  investigator. . 

Contact  representative 

Assistant  to  executive  director  and  chief 

examiner 

Associate  chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Finance,  budget,  and  planning  oificer... 

Chief  of  section  __ 

Executive  assistant 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Executive  assistant 

Chief  of  division 

Chief  of  section.- - 

Chief  investigator 

Senior  civil-service  examiner 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Senior  technician- 

Director  of  personnel 

Rating  and  review  officer 

Field  supervisor 

Senior  examiner 

Chief  civil-service  examiner 

Senior  administrative  technician 

Inspector  of  district  offices .._ 

Recruitment  representative 

-Assistant  chief  of  division — 

Chief  liaison  officer- 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  analyst 

.\dministrative  officer 

Chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  class-specification  writer 

.\ssistant  chief  investigator 

Chief  of  section 

Head  civil-service  examiner 

Classification  officer 

Recruitment  representative. «.. 

-Associate  examiner 

Placement  officer 

Assistant  to  chief  and  associate  chief — 

.Administrative  technician 

Rating  and  reviewing  analyst 

.\ssistant  finance  and  budget  officer 

Examiner 

Grade  in.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Principal  civil-service  examiner 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant... 

Senior  civil-service  examiner 

Principal  specifications  writer  — 

-Associate  civil-service  examiner 

Placement  officer 

Recruitment  representative 

Chief  of  section 

Civil-service  adviser 

-Assistant  classification  officer 

Investigator 

.Assistant  chief  of  section  - 

-Associate  rating  and  reviewing  analyst-. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Aimuity  claims  reviewer- 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

-Associate  chief  of  division- , 

Chief  of  section 

-Administrative  assistant 

Actuary 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Editorial  and  research  assistant 

Reviewer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  to  chief  of  division- 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Chief  of  section , 

Recruiting  assistant , 

.Assistant  chief  of  section ., 

Associate  civil-service  examiner 

Junior  information  assistant 

Assistant  investigator,,. 

Junior  personnel  officer 

Personnel  as<;istant 

A.ssistant  ratine  and  reviewing  analyst- . 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $8,000 

1      8,250 


8,000 


1  6.600 

1  6.500 

1  6,500 

1  6,500 


5,800 
5,600 
5.623 
6,600 


1   6,600 
1   6,200 


2   5. 800 
1   5,600 


4,700 
4.600 
4,  650 
4,600 
4.  6.W 
4,600 
4.600 
4,600 
4.6011 
4.600 
4,800 
4.600 


3   4, 600 

"2"~'4,'600 

1   3, 800 
1   4, 000 


4 

1 

11 

1 

1 


3.900 
3,800 
3,856 
3,800 
4,200 


3,800 


1  3.800 

1  3. 800 

1  3,800 

3  3,800 


6   3, 867 


3.700 
3,650 


10  3, 268 

5  3,280 

2  3. 200 

4  3,200 


4 
5 
6 
1 
16 
2 
6 

4 

1 
1 
1 


3,200 
3,240 
3.300 
3.200 
3,256 
3,300 
3,200 

2,900 
3.000 
2,900 
2,900 


1  3, 100 

1  2,900 

1  2, 900 

1  2, 900 


2,683 
2,600 


4 
2 

1 
22 


2,625 
2,650 
2.600 
2,611 


1      2,600 
6      i.  717 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $8,000 

1      8, 260 


1      8,000 


1  6,500 

1  6,  500 

1  6,600 

1  6,500 


12 
2 


5,  SOO 
.5.600 
5,  623 
5,600 


1       .\fiflO 
1      6,200 


2      ,6. 800 
1      6, 600 


4.700 
4.600 
4,650 
4.600 
4.  O.W 
4.600 
4.  60O 
4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.  SOO 
4,600 


3   4,600 
"2'"4,600 


1   3, 800 
1   4,000 


4  3. 900 

1  3, 800 

11  3.866 

1  3. 800 

1  4, 200 


2   3,800 


3,800 
3.  SOO 
3,800 
3,800 


6   3, 867 


2   3,700 
2   3, 660 


10  3, 268 

6  3,280 

2  3, 200 

4  3,200 


3,200 
3.240 
3.300 
3,  200 
3,  256 
3.300 
3,200 


4  2,900 

1  3,000 

1  2,900 

1  2,900 


1  3, 100 

1  2,900 

1  2. 900 

1  2, 900 


2,683 
2,600 


2,625 
2,650 
2.600 
2,611 


Man- 
years 


1      2,600 
6     3,717 


Av. 

salary 

$8,000 


1        8.  187 
0.8    8,000 


0.2  6.500 

0.2  7.O0O 

0.  6  6,  500 

0.6  6,500 

0.6  6,500 


3 

2.3 
4 
1 

0.4 
1.4 


1 

4.7 

1 

1 

0.6 


2 

2.7 


4.2 

0.6 

0.9 

1.8 

4 

1 


1 

3.2 

1 

12.7 
6.8 


0.6 
0.6 


6,900 
6,613 
5.625 
5,600 

6,600 
5,715 


1  5, 600 

1.8  5,749 

0.6  6,600 

0.  4  6,  000 

1  4. 760 

0.5  4.687 

6  4,668 


3.3 
0,9 
0.8 

4.641 
4.600 
4,600 

4,600 
4,743 
4,637 
4,600 
4,600 


4,600 
4,600 


3  3.868 
2  3, 900 
3.9  3,957 


3.812 
3.900 
3,909 
3,833 


3,867 
3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 


3,575 
3.555 
3,775 

3,229 
3,254 


3,200 
3,200 


4.1 
6 
1 
11.2 
1.4 
4.3 

1.6 

1 

1 

0.9 

0,5 

0.4 

1 

1 

0.5 

1 
16.2 

1.8 

0.2 

3.6 

2 

1.6 
10.9 

0.2 


3,239 
3.200 
3.228 
3,235 
3,270 
3,208 

2,900 
2,950 
2.900 
2.900 
2,900 
3,100 
2.900 
2,900 
2,900 

2,600 
2,662 
2,605 
2.700 
2.  615 
2,625 
2,664 
2,609 
2,600 


By  objects 


6       2, 621 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 

Continued. 
-    Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

Junior  statistician 

Senior  specifications  writer 

Secretary 

Assistant  civil-service  examiner 

Assistant  appeals  reviewer 

Procedural  assistant 

Head  unit 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Ranpe  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1.860... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  .$1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Grade  4. 
Grade  3. 
Grade  2. 
Grade  1. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


A  v. 

salary 


$2,640 
2,700 
2,600 


94 
112 
258 
340 
296 

30 

1 
1 
2 

12 
10 


2,600 
2.  336 
2.049 
1.839 
1.649 
1.449 
1,270 

1.680 
l.iWO 
1,600 
1,  343 
1.080 
1.860 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental. __ 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

As.sociate  medical  officer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Regional  director 

District  manager 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Regional  director 

District  manager 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

District  manager - 

Associate  regional  director 

Associate  district  manager 

Assistant  regional  director 

Assistant  district  manager 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,.S00  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  regional  director 

Assistant  district  manager, 

Assiciate  dislrict  manager 

Administrative  officer.. 

Principal  investigator 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  district  manager 

Senior  investigator 

Junior  administrative  officer,.. 

Supervisor  of  special  representatives... 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Investigator 

Seilior  administrative  assistant... 

Supervisor  of  examining  training 

.Assistant  manager  in  charge 

Grade  s.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  investigator 

.Administrative  assistant 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Chief  clerk .' 

Chief  of  section 

Jtmior  investigator 

Grade  (i.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,140  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges,. 

Total  permanent,  field 


1,499 

3, 286, 993 


Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field. 
Miscellaneous  fee  service 

Personal  services  (net) 


01 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things... 
fr»  Commimication  services,.. 
05  Rents  and  utility  services., 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations... 


Grand  total  obligations  

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation — 


Man-    Av, 
years  salary 


6  $2,640 
4  2,700 
2      2,600 


3 

94 
112 
258 
340 
296 

30 

1 
1 
2 

12 
10 


2,600 
2,336 
2,049 
1.839 
1,649 
1,449 
1,270 

1,680 
1,600 
1,600 
1,343 
1,080 
1,688 


Man-      .Av. 
years    salary 


0, 6  $3, 069 
4,  2    2.  627 


4 

1, 

1 

0,1 

2,5 
61,8 
113  2 
238,3 
391,2 
362,2 
43 


2,600 
2,626 
2,650 
2,600 
2,600 
2.336 
2,066 
1,837 
1,637 
1,442 
1,269 


1 

1,680 

1.6 
14.4 
15.7 

1,647 
1,301 
1,080 

1,499 

3,  286, 821 


3, 286. 821 


1,583.6 

3,  334, 179 
165. 000 


3, 499, 179 


13   3,200 

6  6,500 

7  5,600 


1   4,600 
'6'"'4,"666" 


6   3,840 


5   3, 840 


6 
2 
1 

26 
66 


3.667 
3.  .500 
3,500 

3.269 
3,212 


2  2.900 

7  2. 900 

1  2, 900 

55  2,611 


1 
37 
93 
42 
117 
133 
96 
31 


2.700 
2.600 
2.303 
2,016 
1.820 
1,  637 
1.  4,64 
1,260 


3   1, 080 
360 


750 
1, 664,  388 


4,  961,  381 
113.000 


5,  064,  381 


130,  366 
7.  430 
41.340 
25.000 
6.854 
150,319 
74.  320 


435. 619 


5,  500, 000 


6.  .'.00, 000 


13   3, 200 
6   6,500 


7   5,600 


1   4,600 
"5'""4,'66o' 


5   3, 840 


6 
2 
1 

26 
56 


3,567 
3.500 
3.500 

3,269 
3,212 


2  2.900 
7  2.900 
1   2. 900 


1 
37 
93 
42 
117 
133 
95 
31 


2.700 
2.600 
2.303 
2.016 
1.820 
1,637 
1.454 
1,260 

1.080 


750 
1,  664,  358 


4,  961,  179 
113.  202 


5, 064.  381 


130,  366 
7.430 
41.340 
25.000 
6.854 
160.319 
74.  320 


435.  619 


3.6    3,200 


3.6 

6,600 

6.2 
2.4 

5,600 
4,633 

1.2. 

4,600 

3.5 

4,600 

4.8  3,821 

0.6  3,800 

0.8  3,800 

6  3,800 

2.2  3,654 

6.7  3,500 

1.5  3,500 

0.8  3,600 

26.9  3,268 

34.3  3.210 

0.5  3.2C0 

0.9  3.204 

10.8  2.907 

5. 1  2.  915 

1  2,900 


28,1 

0,1 

2,2 

8,3 

48.1 

36,6 

97,7 

146,7 

78,5 

19 


2,605 
2,600 
2,601 
2,600 
2,324 
2.020 
1.817 
1,633 
1.464 
1,262 


590.8 

1,  283,  670 
20.000 


1,  303.  670 


4,  802,  849 
74,  275 


183.  265 
13.  837 
48, 423 
25,764 
6.854 
85.704 

241.023 


604.870 


S,  600, 000 


5. 481, 99  » 
43.006 


5.  500,  000 


6,  625,  000 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


55 


By  projects  or  functions 


1.  Recruiting  and  placement.. 

2.  Investigations 

3.  Personnel  classification 

4.  Retirement 

5.  Service  records 

6.  Council  ol  Personnel  Administration 

7.  Board  of  Legal  Examiners 

8.  Executive  and  administrative  activities. 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$2, 950. 030 
430,  SCO 
032. 650 
473. 630 
267. 880 
36;  4.'^0 
77.500 
625.000 


5,  500, 000 


5,  500, 000 


$2, 950.  030 
436,  600 
632.  650 
473. 930 
267. 880 
36. 450 
77,  500 
625.060 


5,  500, 000 


6, 600,  000 


1, 937. 080 
415.  095 
462.  420 
443. 625 
427.  970 
35. 860 
30.  870 
729. 074 


5,481.994 
43.006 


Prevention  of  Pernicious  Political  Activities,  Civil  Service  Commission — 

Prevention  of  pernicious  political  activities:  For  necessary 
expenditures  of  the  Civil  Service  Commission  in  performing  the 
duties  imposed  upon  it  by  the  Act  of  July  19,  19-10  (54  Stat.  767), 
including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  else- 
where; contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  advertising; 
streetcar  fares  (not  to  exceed  $100);  purchase  and  exchange  of 
books  of  reference  and  periodicals  (not  to  exceed  $.500);  traveling 
expenses;  [transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by 
the  .\ct  of  October  10,  1940  (54  Stat.  1105),  and  regulations  pro- 
mulgated thereunder;]  and  witness  fees  and  mileage,  including 
fees  to  deponents  and  persons  taking  deposition,  at  rates  paid  in 
the  courts  of  the  United  States,  [$50,000]  $100,000  {IS  U.  S.  C. 
611;  56  Slat.  397). 


Estimate  1944,  $100,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $50,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPAKTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Legal  adviser                             ..     _ 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,500 

0.8    5,600 
L8    5,600 

1        4,600 

2.8    3,800 

1        3,200 

1        2,000 

1  2,000 

L8    3,500 

2  3,200 
0.8    2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 500 

0.8    5.600 
0.8    5,600 

Man- 
years 

1 

0.7 

.\v. 
salary 

$6,500 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Phipr  hparinr  evnminpr 

5,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

0.9 

4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.8    3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $.3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  attornev 

0.7 

3  200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Assistant  attorney                 ..  . 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  admini.strative.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  $4,100: 

1.8    3,500 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2.3 

1 

0.3 

1.1 

3,200 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

0.8    2,600 

2,600 
2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  .$2,900  

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to.$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,.'00  to  $2,160.. 

1.2    2,000 
1        1,800 
5. 1    1.  620 

1.2    2,000 

2,000 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2.1     1,620 

1.9 

1,620 

01       Personal  services  (net). 

22.3  71.320 

9.3  32.660 

9.9 

32.699 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel.. 

19.500 

500 

500 

2,715 

4,715 

750 

12.000 
600 
600 
2,715 
876 
750 

8,891 

03    Transportation  of  things  . 

114 

07    Other  coiitractual  services    . 

1  970 

93 

09    Equipment...  ..  ._ 

456 

Total  other  obligations 

28,680 

17,340 

11  524 

Grand  total  obligations      

100,000 

50.000 

- 

44  223 

-25.  000 

Net  total  obligations    ..    . 

100,000 

50,000 

19  223 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

5,777 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

100,000 

50,000 

25,000 

Printing  and  Binding,  Civil  Service  Commission — 

For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the  Civil  Service  Commission, 
except  as  otherwise  provided,  $182,500  {31  U.  S.  C.  oSS;  56  Stat. 
397). 


By  objects 


06    Announcements 

Examination  questions 

Application  blanks  and  supplemental 
forms 

Record  and  index  cards,  letterheads, 
folders,  circular  letters,  posters,  etc... 

Act  and  rules,  annual  report,  informa- 
tion pamphlets,  bindings,  etc 

Grand  total  obligations ,.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


E5timate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$27.  OOO 
49. 880 

45, 625 

51,325 

8.670 


182,  500 


182,600 


$26. 126 
48,  762 

47, 194 

46,  464 

13.954 


182. 500 


182,500 


$23. 626 
44,762 

43, 194 

41,4C4 

11.610 


164.  656 
7.244 


Estimate  1944,  $182,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $182,500 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Civil  Service  Commission  (National  Defense)— 

Salaries  and  expenses,  national  defense:  For  all  necessary 
expenses  of  the  Civil  Service  Commission  in  connection  with  the 
recruitment  and  placement  of  civilian  personnel  required  in  con- 
nection with  emergencies  affecting  the  national  security  and  defense, 
including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  traveling 
expenses  not  to  exceed  [$412,0203  $912,020;  and  other  items  other- 
wise properly  chargeable  to  appropriations  of  the  Civil  Service 
Commission  for  salaries  and  expenses  and  printing  and  binding, 
[$7,446,128]  $11,178,000. 

[National  defense  activities:  For  national  defense  activities, 
Civil  Service  Commission,  to  be  supplemental  to  the  appropriation 
made  for  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year  1943,  and  to  be  available 
for  the  same  objects,  $4,147,476;  Provided,  That  the  limitation 
upon  the  amount  which  may  be  expended  for  travel  expenses  under 
this  head  for  the  fiscal  year  1943  is  hereby  increased  to  $912,020] 
{.56  Stat.  397,  71.i). 
Estimate  1944,  $11,178,000  Appropriated  1943,  "$11,426,552 

«  Excludes  $167,052  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
national  roster  of  scientific  and  specialized  personnel.  War  Manpower  Commission," 
pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive  Order 
9139. 


By  objects 


PER.SOXAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  chief  of  division 

Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  review  and  negotiations  officer. 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Principal  training  specialist 

Principal  examiner 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $.'),400: 

Certification  coordinator 

Senior  review  and  negotiations  officer.. 

Senior  medical  officer 

Senior  training  sjX'Cialist 

Hearing  examiner 

Senior  civil-service  examiner 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Training  specialist.. 

Head  qualification  analyst 

Medical  olficer 

Technical  assistant 

Civil-service  examiner 

Attorney. .  

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Junior  adminLstrative  officer 

Chief  of  section 

Head,  qualifications  section 

Associate  training  si>ecialist 

Associate  medical  officer 

.\ssociate  qualification  analyst 

-Associate  appeals  examiner 

A.ssociate  civil-service  examiner 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  appeals  examiner 

-Assistant  to  certification  coordinator 

Assistant  qualification  analyst 

Assistant  civil-cervicc  examiner 

Assistant  training  specialist... ---. 

Assistant  appeals  reviewer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,000 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.S00 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief,  administrative  services 

Chairman  of  committee 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  administrative  analyst 

Head  administrative  officer 

Assistant  to  assistant  chief  examiner 

Senior  review  and  negotiations  officer... 
Assistant  chief  of  section... 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $6. 600 

1  5.600 

1  6,600 

7  5.600 

1  5,600 

1       4,600 
6      4.600 


4,650 
4,600 


3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.825 
3,800 


3  3,200 
3  3.200 
2      3,200 


1 
5 
24 
2 


2,600 
2,600 
2.612 
2,600 


1       2,000 
13       1, 804 


1  8. 000 

1  8. 000 

1  6.  .500 

1  6. 600 

1  6.600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $6,600 

3  6. 600 

1  5.600 

7  5. 600 

1  5,000 

1   4.600 
9   4.600 


4,650 


1 
1 

1 

1 

12 


3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,817 


3  3. 200 
3  3. 200 
2   3,200 


24   3,200 


2.600 
2.600 
2,610 
2,600 


43   2, 002 


1   2.000 
14   1, 804 


1   8, 000 
1   8,000 


6,500 
6,500 
6.600 
6.500 
6,500 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1  $5, 600 

1.2  5.600 

1.7  5. 600 

0.2  6.000 

0.2  4,600 

1.4  4.600 

0.3  4.600 

0.5  4,600 


0  8    4,600 
0.8    3.800 


0.1  3.800 
0  2  3.800 
3.1    3,815 


0  7 
0  7 
0  1 
0.5 
2.5 


3, 226 
3.200 
3.  20O 
3.200 
3,200 


0.1    3.200 
4.5    3,225 


0  6 
0.2 
3 

9.5 
1 

0  3 
31.9 

1 

5.2 
0.6 


2,600 
2.  600 
2,600 
2.635 
2.600 
2,600 
2,013 

2,000 
1,804 
1,440 


0. 1    8. 000 
0. 1    8, 000 


1        6.500 
0.2    6,500 


56 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CIVIL  SERVICE  COMMISSION— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Civil  Service  Commission  (National  Defense)— Con. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  interviewer 

Teclinical  adviser 

Senior  reviewing  examiner 

Review  and  negotiations  officer 

Secretary  to  committee 

Ctiief  interviewer 

Recruitment  technician 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Recruitment  representative 

Senior  civil-service  examiner.- 

Senior  examiner 

Reviewing  examiner 

Secretary  to  committee --. 

Chief  investigator __ -. 

Interviewer 

Chief  of  section., _ 

Principal  administrative  analyst 

Assistant  review  and  negotiations  offi- 
cer...      -- 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3.S00  to  $4,000: 

.Assistant  executive  secretary 

Associate  contact  representative 

Civil-service  examiner 

Interviewer,..,. 

Associate  interviewer 

Eating  and  reviewing  analyst 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  investigator 

Assistant  field  supervisor 

Special  assistant ...._ 

Administrative  officer 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Administrative  analyst... 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer  — 

Principal  civil-service  examiner 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Placement  officer 

Assistant  placement  officer 

Recruitment  representative 

Senior  civil-service  examiner.. 

Associate  civil-service  examiner 

Training  officer, 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Head  mechanical  trades 

Investigator 

Associate  rating  and  reviewing  analyst. 

Senior  procedural  assistant 

Associate  interviewer 

Assistant  interviewer 

Stenographic  training  specialist 

Civil-service  adviser 

Supervisor 

Group  head 

Assistant  qualification  anal3^t._ 

Grades.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Reviewer 

Head  qualifications  section 

Annuitv  claims  reviewer, 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  investigator 

Supervisor 

Assistant  administrative  analyst 

Instructor 

Assistant  qualification  analyst 

Junior  personnel  officer 

Printing  specialist 

Assistant  rating  and  reviewing  analyst. 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Recruitment  a.ssistant 

Recruiting  aide _ 

Procedural  assistant 

Associate  civil-service  examiner 

Assistant  civil-service  examiner 

Training  instructor  ,, _ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5,  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160., ,, 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 ,,, 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 .■_.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380., 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 


All  personal  services,  departmental,. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  medical  officer 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943,  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 
2 
1 


Av. 
salary 

$5, 600 

5,600 

5,600 

,   5.700 

6,600 


1      S,  600 


4.600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

4,600 
4,600 


4.200 


3.800 
3,800 
3,829 
3,800 


3,800 
3,800 


3.500 
3,500 


3.200 
3,200 
3,260 
3,200 


3,200 


13 
6 
3 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $5, 600 
1      5, 600 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


2      2,900 


2,900 

2,667 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 


1 

4 
16 
1 


3,000 
2,625 
2,600 
2,600 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


34 

81 
144 

307 
818 
181 

1 

22 
39 


2,300 
2,007 
1,802 
1,621 
1,440 
1,260 

1,320 
1,200 
1,085 
7,305 


7   5, 029 
1   6, 600 


1   5, 600 


4.600 
4,600 
4.600 


4,600 
4.600 
4.600 

4.600 
4,600 


4.200 
3.800 
3,800 


3.800 
3,800 
4.000 
3,800 


3.800 
3,800 


3.500 
3,500 


3.200 
3,200 
3,  250 
3.200 


7   3, 200 


6  3, 200 
3  3.200 
2   3, 200 


3,200 


2   3, 200 
2   2,900 


3   2, 900 


2.900 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1  3. 000 

4  2, 625 

15  2, 600 

1  2, 600 


1  2,600 
1  2,600 
11   2, 600 


13 
64 
146 
312 


1 

22 
36 


2,300 
2,012 
1.802 
1,622 
1.440 
1,260 

1,320 
1,200 
1.086 
6,696 


1,933        1,969 

3,  490, 850    3,  560. 902 


3, 490, 850 


3,  550, 902 


0. 1  $5,  600 
'i.'8"5,"637 
'6.'i"5,"606 


0. 8  4.  600 
0.0  4,600 


0.5  4,600 


2.3  4,600 
1   4, 600 


1.2  4.600 

2.  3  4,  600 

0  4  3.S00 

0.6  3.900 

1.1  3.800 


0.1 

0.3 

0.2 

0.3 

2 

0.8 

1.7 

0.6 


3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 


0.1 

2.2 


3,500 
3,521 


0.3    3,200 


3. 1    3,  319 


0.7  3.200 
2.  8  3,  240 
1        3,225 


4.6    3.200 
2        3,200 


0.2    3,200 
0.2    3,200 


0.2    3.200 
'0."6"3,'200 


0.7    2.900 
1        2. 900 


0.  5    2.  889 
0.2    2,600 


0.2 
2.1 
1.1 

2.600 
2,600 
2,600 

3.9 
4.3 

2,612 
2,619 

0.2 

2 

4.2 

2,600 
2,612 
2,661 

0.2 
6.6 
27.5 
52.3 
185.4 
607.7 
95.2 

0.4 
19.9 
39.2 


2,600 
2,316 
2,004 
1.80! 
1,623 
1,440 
1,260 

1.320 
1,200 
1,092 


1, 167.  2 

1,932,161 

267, 000 


2,199,151 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual.  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $0,400: 

Recruiting  specialist 

Associate  regional  director 

Associate  district  manager 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Associate  recruiting  specialist 

Recruiting  specialist 

Associate  regional  director 

Associate  district  manager 

Assistant  regional  director 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  regional  director 

Associate  recruiting  specialist 

Frincipalinvestigator 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $1,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Senior  investigator. , 

Assistant  manager  in  charge 

Supervisor,  special  representatives 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Investigator 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  investigator 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  investigator , 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges,,, 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field, 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  ORLICATIONS 

Travel ,.. 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials, , 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
national  roster  of  scientific  and  special- 
ized personnel,  War  Manpower  Com- 
mission"  


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$5.  600 
5.000 


13 
2 

5 


4,600 
4.600 
4,600 


2   4, 600 


3,800 
3,800 
4,000 

3,500 
3,500 


109 

36 

1 


3,600 

3,201 
3.200 
3,200 


167      2, 900 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8    $5,600 
6      5, 600 


13  4, 600 
2  4, 600 
5      4, 600 


4,600 

3,800 
3,800 
4,000 

3,500 
3,500 


1  3,500 

109  3, 202 

36  3. 200 

1  3,200 

167  2,900 


48 
336 

34 
234 
213 
609 
391 


2,600 
2,608 
2,300 
2,002 
1,800 
1,620 
1,442 
1,260 

1,080 
2,160 


2,843 

6, 856, 449 


9.  347, 299 


912,  020 
29,765 

113,740 
77, 750 

298,  635 
13.961 

281.  420 

103.  410 


1. 830, 701 


11,178.000 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


11,178,000 


11,178.000 


607 
48 
342 
34 
243 
216 
627 
413 


2.600 
2,609 
2.300 
2,003 
1.800 
1,620 
1,442 
1,260 

1,080 
1,980 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1. 7  $5, 602 


0.3  5,628 
3.4  4,600 


0.8  4,600 


1.2  3.800 

0.5  3,815 

0.1  3,542 

5  3,600 

0.1  3,567 


24.6  3,213 

0.9  3.217 

0. 1  3,  333 

84.4  2,909 

1.2  2,900 


2,901 

5, 944,  949 


9,  496, 851 


912, 020 
29,  765 

113.  740 
61,000 

276.940 
13. 961 

343, 170 

180, 105 


1, 930. 701 


11, 426,  562 


11, 426, 562 


11, 426,  552 


250.2 
19.2 
91.6 
38.7 
162.5 
141.9 
450.7 
298.4 


2.600 
2.607 
2,306 
2,003 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


17.2  1, 


1,595 


2,  942.  705 
340,000 


3,  282, 705 


5, 481, 856 


395, 806 
21, 132 

115. 678 
28,063 

295,405 
14,711 

328, 041 

351,874 


1,  660, 709 


7, 032, 565 


-fl58,735 


7,191,300 
700 


7, 192, 000 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


Recruiting  and  placement.. 

Investigations. 

Personnel  classification 

Retirement 

Service  records.. 


1. 
2. 
3. 
4. 
5. 
6.  Executive  and  administrative  activities. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
national  roster  of  scientific  and  special- 
ized personnel,  War  Manpower  Com- 
mission"  


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$6. 500, 395 
4. 006.  465 
213.  690 
,597.  600 
177,  050 
683.000 


11,178,000 


11,178,000 


11,178,000 


$6,165,015 
4, 027.  470 
47,  210 
258,  835 
241,  170 
686, 862 


11,426,552 


11,426,562 


11, 426,  662 


$4.  346,  215 

1,817.800 

27,  870 

120.070 

238.  790 

482,  820 


7,032,665 


-f  158. 735 


7, 191,  300 
700 


7, 192, 000 


Extension  of  Civil  Service,  Civil  Service  Commission- 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Civil-service  examiner...  

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3      $3,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


57 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  civil-service  examiner 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  civil-service  examiner 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  tiscal  service; 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  civil-service  examiner 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $',.,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service* 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


01       Personal  services  (net),. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Communication  services.. _ 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943., 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

9      $3, 200 

10       2.600 
10.9    2,000 


1 


3,200 


16.  3  2,  OOO 

79.  7  1,  800 

66.  7  1,  620 

216.5  1,440 

9.  8     1.  080 
1.078 


422.9 


698, 667 


3,025 
3,026 
7,944 
850 
14.  9.10 
30,  275 


60,069 


758.  736 
-758,  736 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.1    $2,000 


0.4 
0.3 
0.3 
0.3 
11.5 


2.300 
2,000 
1.800 
1,620 
1,440 


0.  2      1,  C 


13.1 


19,  472 


2,055 


22.824 
-f  758,  736 


781,  560 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Civil  Service  Commis- 
sion—War Transfer  Unit)— 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944'Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,500; 
Principal  negotiator 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,600: 
Senior  negotiator 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Interviewer... 

Negotiator 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  interviewer.. 

Associate  negotiator 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  interviewer 

Assistant  negotiator 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 


01       Personal  services  (net) . 


02    Travel. 


OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 


Grand  total  obligations. 

1942  allotment  available  in  1943 

Received   by   transfer    from    "Emergency 
fund  for  President,  national  defense" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  3  $6, 000 

1.6    4,080 


0.6 
1.3 

0.3 
0.8 

0.2 
0.5 
0.5 
0.3 
0.3 


3,800 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 

2.900 
2,600 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


6.6  23,019 


28,119 
-2,3,019 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.5    $6,000 
1. 7      4, 700 


0.7 
1.7 

0.7 
0.8 

0.2 
0.5 
0.4 
0.5 
0.1 


3,800 
3.800 

3,200 
3,200 

2.900 
2,600 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


0.2      1,080 


28,491 
-f  23, 019 


-51,  510 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  Navy  (Civil  Service  Commission— National 
Roster  Planning  Unit)— 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  production  representative 

Senior  liaison  representative 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


01       Personal  services  (net) - 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.2    $4,600 
0.  2      4, 600 


0. 3      1, 440 


0.  7      2,  258 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


06    Printing  and  binding. , 
09    Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received    by    transfer  from  "Emergency 

fund  for  the  President,  Navy" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$1,279 
4,893 


8,430 

-11,680 
3,250 


CIVIL-SERVICE  RETIREMENT  AND  DIS.^BILITT  FUND 

Civil  Service  Retirement  and  Disability  Appropriated  Fund— 

For  financing  of  the  liability  of  the  United  States,  created  by  the 
Act  entitled  "An  .4ct  for  the  retirement  of  employees  in  the  classified 
civil  service,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  Mav  22,  1920,  and 
Acts  amendatory  thereof  (38  U.  S.  C.  11),  [.$10,5,258,0001  $175,- 
104.000,  which  amount  shall  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  the  "civil- 
service  retirement  and  disability  fund"  {38  U.  S.  C.  11;  56  Stat.  397). 

Estimate  1944,  $175,104,000  Appropriated  1943,  $105,258,000 

16    Transfers   to    trust   funds:  Obligations— 1944,    $175,104,000;    1943,   $105,258,000; 
1942,  $100,911,562. 

CANAL  ZONE  RETIREMENT  AND  DISABILITY  FUND 

Canal  Zone  Retirement  and  Disability  Appropriated  Fund— 

For  financing  of  the  liability  of  the  United  States,  created  by  the 
Act  entitled  "An  Act  for  the  retirement  of  employees  of  the  Panama 
Canal  and  the  Panama  Railroad  Company,  on  the  Isthmus  of 
Panama,  who  are  citizens  of  the  United  States",  approved  March  2, 
1931,  and  Acts  amendatory  thereof  (48  U.  S.  C.  1371n),  $1,177,000, 
which  amount  shall  be  jjlaced  to  the  credit  of  the  "Canal  Zone  retire- 
ment and  disability  fund"  {J,S  U.  S.  C.  137 In;  56  Stat.  307). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,177,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,177,000 

16    Transfers  to  trust  funds:  Obligations— 1944,  $1,177,000;   1943,  $1,177,000;  1942, 
$1,177,000. 

ALASKA    RAILROAD    RETIREMENT    AND    DISABILITY    FUND 

Alaska  Railroad  Retirement  and  Disability  Appropriated  Fund— 

For  financing  of  the  lialMlity  of  the  United  States  created  by 
the  .A.et  entitled  "An  .\ct'for  the  retirement  of  employees  of  the 
Ala.ska  Railroad,  Territorv  of  .Maska,  who  are  citizens  of  the  United 
States",  approved  June  29,  1936  (49  Stat.  2017),  $17.5,000,  which 
amount  shall  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  the  ".Alaska  Railroad  retire- 
ment and  disability  fund"  (5  U.  S.  C.  745;  66  Stat.  39S). 

Estimate  1944,  $175,000  Appropriated  1943,  $175,000 

16    Transfers  to  trust  funds:  Obligations^944,  $175,000;  1943,  $175,000;  1942,  $175,000. 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $176.82. 


Total,  Civil  Service  Commission,  [$119,788,6281  $193,416,500. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $193,416,500  Appropriated  1943,  $123,769,052 


Trust  accounts: 
Civil  Service  Retirement  and  Disability  Fund— 

The  Act  of  May  22,  1920  (41  Stat.  614),  as  amended,  authorized 
the  establishment  "of  the  Civil  Service  retirement  and  disability 
fund  and  the  deposit  therein  of  deductions  from  the  salaries  of, 
and  deposits  for  additional  annuity  by,  employees  and  other  mem- 
bers of  the  civil  service  retirement  and  disability  fund  and  appro- 
priated said  fund  for  the  payment  of  annuities,  refunds,  and 
allowances  to  such  members.  Said  fund  is  supplemented  annually 
bv  appropriation  from  the  general  fund  of  the  Treasury  {5  U.  S.  C. 
7bOa). 


Estimate  1944,  »  $512,548,037 


Appropriated  1943,  '•$211,137,575 
Revised  1943,  ''$391,747,575 

°  Includes  $175,104,000  transferred  from  "Civil-service  retirement  and  disability  appro- 
priated fund"  (general  account),  and  $889,037  from  District  of  Columbia  contributions. 

'  Includes  $105,258,000  transferred  from  "Civil-service  retirement  and  disability  appro- 
priated fund"  (general  account),  and  $879,575  from  District  of  Columbia  contributions. 


58 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CIVIL  SERVICE  COMMISSION— Continued 
Ci?B  Service  Betirement  and  Disability  Fund— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 
losses 

$90. 000. 000 

25,  000,  OOO 

397,  548,  037 

.$86, 000, 000 

20,  000,  000 

291,  415,  595 

$66,  897.  545 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

16    Investments  and  loans- 

9,  480,  235 
. 137,  365  000 

Total  obligations 

512.  548,  037 

390,415,595 
-4,  C68, 020 

213.  742.  780 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

+4,  668,  020 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

512,548,037 

391,  747,  575 

218,  410,  800 

Canal  Zone  Retirement  and  Disability  Fund — 

The  Act  of  March  2,  1931  (46  Stat.  1477),  authorized  the  e,?tab- 
lishment  of  the  Canal  Zone  retirement  and  disaVjilit}'  fund  and  the 
deposit  therein  of  deductions  from  the  salaries  of,  and  deposits  for 
additional  annuity  b.v,  employees  of  the  Panama  Canal  and  of  the 
Panama  Railroad  Company  on  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  and  other 
members  of  said  fund,  and  appropriated  said  fund  for  the  payment 
of  annuities,  refunds,  and  allowances  to  such  employees.  Said  fund 
is  supplemented  annually  by  appropriation  from  the  general  fund 
of  the  Treasury  (46  Stat.  1477). 


Estimate  1944,  -  $2,797,000 


Appropriated  1943,  -  $2,687,000 


"  Includes  $1,177,000  transferred  from  "Canal  Zone  retirement  and  disability  appro- 
priated fund"  in  both  1944  and  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 
losses    

$1, 400. 000 

220.  000 

1, 177,  000 

$1,  300, 000 

210, 000 

1,  256, 385 

$964  561 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

16    Investments  and  loans 

271.  074 
1  290  000 

Total  obligations 

2,  797,  000 

2.766,385 
-79,  385 

2  526.635 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

+79.  385 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,  797,  000 

2,  687,  000 

2,  605,  020 

Alaska  Railroad  Eetii'ement  and  Disability  Fund— 

The  Act  of  .June  20,  1936  (49  Stat.  2017),  authorized  the  estab- 
hshment  of  the  Alaslva  Railroad  retirement  and  disability  fund  and 
the  deposit  therein  of  deductions  from  the  salaries  of  employees  of 
the  Alaska  Railroad,  and  other  members  of  said  fund,  and  appro- 
priated said  fund  for  the  payment  of  annuities,  refunds,  and  allow- 
ances to  such  employees.  Said  fund  is  supplemented  annually  by 
appropriation  from  the  general  fund  of  the  Treasury  (4,9  Stat. 
2021-2022). 

Estimate  1944,  <■  $580,000  Appropriated  1943,  "  $515,000 

»  Includes  $176,000  transferred  from  "Alaska  Railroad  retirement  and  disability  appro- 
priated fund"  for  both  1944  and  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

$130, 000 

60. 000 

400.  000 

$120, 000 
45, 000 
350,  000 

$99,  434 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

9,367 
296,  000 

580,  000 

515,  000 

403.  801 

X941  funds  available  in  1942 

—  27,445 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

680,000 

515,000 

376,  356 

Total,  Civil  Service  Commission,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $515,925,037  Appropriated  1943,  $214,339,575 

Revised  1943,  $394,949,575 


EMPLOYEES'  COMPENSATION  COMMISSION 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  United  States  Employees'  Compensation  Commission- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  [three  Commissioners  and  other] 
personal  .service?  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  including  not  to  exceed 
$1,000  for  temporary  experts  and  assistants  in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia and  elsewhere,  to  lie  paid  at  a  rate  not  exceeding  $S  per  day, 
and  for  personal  services  in  the  field;  for  furniture  and  other  ec|uip- 
ment  and  repairs  thereto;  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  periodicals; 
stationery  and  supplies;  traveling  expenses;  fees  and  mileage  of 


witnesses;  contract  stenographic  reporting  .services;  rent  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  for  the  administration  of  the  Act  of  Mav  17, 
192S  (45  Stat.  600);  and  miscellaneous  items;  [$72S,205]  $837,000 
(5  U.  S.  C.  782;  3.3  U.  S.  C.  901-050;  45  Slat.  600;  56  Slat.  427,  588). 


Estimate  1944,  $837,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $728,205 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3      $S,  500 

1       7;  000 

1       5, 600 
1       5,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3     $8, 500 

1       7,000 

1       5, 600 
1       6,600 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

2.8    $8  500 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

1         6, 750 
1          5, 600 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $G,400: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Chief  claims  examiner 

1         4  600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  assistant  in  charge  of 
section, .     ,  . 

1        3, 800 
1        3,200 

1       3, 800 
1       3,200 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  investigator .-. 

1          3,200 

0.  9      3,  300 

Chief,  audit  and  accounting  division 

Chief  of  personnel  section 

1        3. 700 
1        3,200 

1  2, 900 

2  2, 900 
1        2,900 

33        2. 700 
9        2.611 
1        3, 100 

1        2. 700 
1        3, 200 
1        2, 600 

1        3, 200 
4        2, 660 

19  2.  145 
17        1, 886 
46        1, 669 

110        1,451 

20  1, 260 

1        3,700 

1          3,600 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $;j.500; 
Assistant  chief  investigator 

0. 9      2  900 

Exam  iner-in-chargp 

2        2.900 
1        2,900 

28        2, 718 
4        2, 625 
1        3,100 

1        2,700 
1        3, 200 

1          2.900 

1.  2      3, 060 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

19. 1       2, 764 

Investigator-. 

1.  9      2,  700 

1          3,000 

Administrative  assistant,  Washington 
office 

1         3, 100 

Administrative  assistant,  safety  section_ 
Assistant  chief,  audit  and  accounting 
division,, 

1        3. 200 
4        2, 660 
17        2,  162 
14        1, 904 
32        1, 691 
91         1. 463 
17        1, 260 

1          3,100 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 ,. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

4.  7      2,  732 
14.  7      2, 176 
10.  2      1,  894 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

28          1, 679 
68.  8       1.  448 
15.  1       1,  260 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

0.  7      8,  600 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

1        6,500 

1         5. 600 
1        6, 200 

1         5. 200 
1        4, 600 

1        4. 600 

1  3, 800 

2  3, 200 
1        3, 200 

4        1, 260 
360 

1        6, 500 

1         ,6, 600 
1        6. 200 

1         5. 200 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  chief  counsel 

1          6,000 

1          6, 000 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1          5,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Chief  statistician     

1        4, 600 

1          4. 400 

Attornev 

0.  6      3,  800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  attorney 

2        3, 200 
1        3, 200 

4        1,260 
330 

0.  6      3,  200 

Assistant  safety  engineer 

1          3,200 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

2.3      1,290 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

291    593.100 
20.600 

235    486,770 
6,470 

176.4  379,284 
40,  316 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

572,  500 
1.000 

480.  300 
4,000 

338,  968 
8.812 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

573,  500 

484,  300 

347,  780 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

1        6, 750 
10        5, 920 

1        4, 200 
10        3,410 

5        2, 680 
13        2,317 

1         1,800 
22        1, 743 
12        1, 520 

4        1,260 

1        6, 750 
10        6, 920 
.  1        4,200 

8        3,462 

3  2, 733 
13        2,316 

1         1, 800 
19.5     1,753 
10.  5     1,  526 

4  1, 260 

1          6, 760 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 
Deputy  commissioner 

9.  6      5.  829 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1          4, 000 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

7.  7      3,  395 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

5.  9      2,  651 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

13          2, 223 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1           1, 800 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

17.  9      1,  738 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

12. 4      1, 492 
3.7      1,260 

79    211,200 
1,200 

71     193,200 

73.  2  193, 470 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

6,637 

Net  permanent,  field 

210,000 
1,500 

193,  200 
2,000 

186,833 

Temporary  employees,  field 

1,418 

All  personal  services,  field 

211, 600 

195,  200 

188,251 

785,  000 
10.  000 

679,  500 
10,  000 

636.  031 

Medical  examinations 

7,991 

01       Personal  services  (net)    

795,000 

689.  500 

644.022 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


59 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


OTHER  OBUnATIONS 


Travel ; 

Transportation  of  things. .- 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services.. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations.. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Employees' 
compensation  fund,  emergency  relief, 
U.  S.  Employees'  Compensation  Com- 
mission"  

1940  appropriation  obligated  in  1942.. _. 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


District  of  Columbia  Office  (.Act  May  17, 
1918) 

PEK30NAL  SERVICES,  DEPAKTMEXTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Deputy  commissioner 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Examiner-investigator _. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,.300  to  $2,900 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental- 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 
Medical  examinations _ 


01       Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER  OBUGATIOXS 

Travel. .._.. 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations , 

Received  by  transfer  from  ".Administrative 
expenses,  compensation  to  injured  em- 
ployees in  the  i>istrict  of  Columbia" 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


$31,500 
506 
12,000 
15,400 
42,594 
10,000 
5,000 


117,000 


912,000 


-75,  000 


837, 000 


837,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 200 


3,800 

3,400 
2,500 
1,900 
1,706 
1,554 


1 

4 
3 
3 

6.5 
18.5 


37 


76,  740 
1.300 


75,440 


75.440 
140 


75.580 


215 

900 

.MOO 

6,800 

500 

500 


14, 015 


89, 595 
-89,  595 


$27,500 
237 
11, 500 
15. 380 
42,588 
10,000 
6,  ,500 


113,705 


803, 205 


728,  205 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


$6,200 

3,800 

3,400 
2,500 
1,900 
1,706 
1,574 


3 
6.5 

16.5 


35 


73,860 
1,300 


72,560 


72,560 
140 


215 

900 

5,100 

6,800 

500 

.=;oo 


14.015 


$22,042 
66 
7,988 
5,168 
29,112 
13.201 
9,295 


86, 872 


630, 894 


-7.1,000 
-40, 000 


515.894 
56.159 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$6,000 


1 

4 
3 

2.8 
6.9 
17.3 


3,800 

3.300 
2,433 
1,864 
1,723 
1,531 


36 


73,893 
9.683 


64,210 
880 


65,090 
138 


200 
911 
5,032 
6,364 
500 
520 


13.  .527 


86,715 
-86. 715 


78,  755 


-84, 305 

5,550 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Military  Bases,  United  States  Employees' Compensation 
Commission  (National  Defense)— 

.Salaries  and  expenses,  military  bases  (national  defense) :  For  all 
necessary  expenses  of  the  Employees'  Compensation  Commission  in 
administering  the  Act  of  .\ugust  16,  1941  (55  Stat.  622),  making 
appUcable  the  Longshoremen's  and  Harbor  Workers'  Compensa- 
tion .\ct  (3.3  U.  S.  C.  901)  to  military,  air,  and  naval  bases  outside 
continental  United  States,  including  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia;  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  and  periodicals;  printing 
and  binding;  fees  and  mileage  of  witnesses;  stenographic  reporting 
services,  by  contract  or  otherwise;  purchase,  maintenance,  operation, 
and  repair  of  motor-propelled  or  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying 
vehicles  for  use  in  the  field;  [transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects 
as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940  (54  .Stat.  1105),  fiscal 
year  1943,  $100,000,  together  with  the  unexpended  balance  of  appro- 
priation for  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year  1942]  $175,000:  Pro- 
vided, That  section  3709,  Revised  Statutes,  shall  not  apply  to  any 
purchase  or  service  outside  continental  L'nited  States  when  the 
\mit  aggregate  amount  involved  does  not  exceed  S500  {55  Stat.  622 
56  Stat.  58S-5S9) . 


Estimate  1944,  $175,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $100,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVKES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,.i00  to  $7,500: 

Supervising  deputy  commissioner 

Grade  5.  Range  $2.IXX)  to  $2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,500 

1  2,000 

2  1,860 
2       1,620 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1      $6,500 

1  2,000 

2  1,860 
2       1,620 

Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 

1       $6, 500 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.. 

2          1,830 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

2         1,620 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COU. 

Cu-stodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Man-    .Vv. 
years  salary 

1      $1,200 
120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1, 200 
110 

Man-     .\v. 
years    salary 

1        $1,200 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

7      16, 780 

7      16, 780 
780 

6        14.600 
6,638 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

16,  7,S0 

16,000 

7,962 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FfELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

1        6,500 
1        5,600 
9        3,800 

1        6,500 
1        5.600 
9        3,800 

1          6,500 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,500  to  $6,400: 

1          6,600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Claims  adjudicator.      .  . 

6         3,800 

Grade  10.  Ranee  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

1         3.500 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,S00: 

7        3, 372 

2       2,600 
2       2,012 
11        1.636 
7        1,500 

7        3,372 

2       2,600 
2        2, 012 
11         1, 636 
7        1, 500 

3         3,333 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Claims  examiner 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2          2,012 
2          1,680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,800 

5          1,512 

Total  permanent,  field 

40    107,625 

40     107, 625 
7,625 

21        63, 343 

25,469 

107,  625 
1,595 

100,000 
4,000 

37,874 

Temporary  employees,  field 

224 

.\11  personal  services,  field 

109.220 

104.000 

38,098 

128,000 
2,000 

120,000 
2,000 

46,060 

Medical  examinations 

237 

128,000 

122,000 

46,297 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel       

20,000 
1,000 
4.000 
2,000 
3.000 

10, 000 
3,000 
4,000 

20,000 
1,000 
4,000 
2,000 
3.000 

10.000 
3,000 
5,000 

12,413 

380 

1,077 

851 

06    Printing  and  binding 

1,902 

08     .Snjiplii'S  and  niftfiiriflls 

2,028 

4,485 

47,000 

48,000 

23, 136 

Grand  total  obligations 

175,000 

170.  000 
-105,567 

69.  433 

-1-105, 567 

175,000 

64.433 
35,567 

69,  433 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

175,000 

100.000 

17.5.000 

Printing  and  Binding,  United  States  Employees'  Compensation  Commission- 
Printing  and   binding:   For  [alll  printing  and  binding  for  the 
Emplovees'    CompeiLsation    Commission,    £.$1 1,500]    $17,000    {31 
U.  S.  C.  58S;  56  Slat.  580). 

Estimate  1944,  $17,000  Appropriated  1943,  $11,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding: 

Safety  bulletin... 

Safe  practice  leaflets 

$3,500 
.500 

7.300 

800 

1.500 

3.000 

900 

$3,000 

$2,  794 

Claim,    report,    and   administrative 
forms 

7,300 
800 

4,493 

816 

1,277 

Regulations 

Letterheads 

900 

1.874 

Total  obligations..   

17.500 
-500 

12,000 
-500 

11,254 

Received   by   transfer  from   ".Administra- 
tive expeiises.  compensation  to  injured 
employees  in  the  District  of  Columbia". 

-500 

17,000 

11,500 

10.  754 

2.246 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

17,000 

11,500 

13,000 

Employees'  Compensation  Fund — 

Kmplo\ees'  compensation  fund:  For  the  payment  of  compensa- 
tion provided  by  "An  .-Vet  to  provide  compensation  for  employees 
of  the  United  States  suffering  inju.nes  while  in  the  jierformance  of 
their  duties,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  .September  7,  1916  (5 
U.  S.  C.  7S5),  including  medical  examinations,  traveling  and  other 


60 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


EMPLOYEES'    COMPENSATION    COMMISSION— Continued 

Employees'  Compensation  Fund— Continued. 

expense.?,  and  los.s  of  wages  payable  to  employees  under  sections  21 
and  22;  all  services,  appliances,  and  supplies  provided  by  section  9  as 
amended,  including  payments  to  Army,  Navy,  and  Veterans'  Ad- 
ministration hospitals;  the  transportation  and  burial  expenses  pro- 
vided by  sections  9  and  11;  and  advancement  of  costs  for  the  enforce- 
ment of  recoveries  provided  in  sections  26  and  27  where  necessary, 
accruing  during  the  fiscal  vear  [1943]1  19JfJf  or  in  prior  fiscal  vears, 
[S6,250,000]  $6,850,000  {5  U.  S.  C.  785;  53  Stat.  1042;  56  Stat. 
ii7S,  589,  7S0). 

Estimate  1944,  $6,850,000  Appropriated  1943,  $6,250,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Compensation  benefits 
Disability  compensation 

$3,000,000 
5,000 

850, 000 

8.5,000 

600, 000 

50.000 

2,  200. 000 

5.000 

50.000 

3.000 

2,000 

$2,650,000 
5,000 

800, 000 

85,000 

600,000 

50, 000 

2, 100,  171 

5,000 

60,000 

3,000 

2,000 

$2  286,627 

4,193 

Medical  and  hospital  treatment  and  sup- 

732,  866 

77,051 

War,  Medical             

240. 000 

29. 571 

Death  compensation _         .  . 

1,918.928 

1,291 

Burial  expenses                    

31. 553 

2,315 

Court  costs 

813 

Total  obligations  _     _ 

6,  850, 000 

6,  250, 171 
-171 

5, 324. 898 

-600 

6,850,000 

6,250,000 

5,  324. 298 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

75.  702 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6,  850,  000 

6,250,000 

5,400,000 

Comparistm  of  average  monttily  expenditures  from  the  employees^  compensation  fund  for  ttie 
fiscal  years  1939  to  I94£,  inclusive,  witli  ttie  estimated  cost  for  I9/tS  and  10i4 

(Net  disbursements] 


Disability  compensation. 

Lump  sum  awards  (dis- 
ability)  

Medical  and  hospital 
treatment  and  supplies 

Transportation— sees.  9 
and  21.,. 

Death  compensation 

Lump  sum  awards 
(death) 

Burial  expenses 

Embalming  and  trans- 
portation— sec.  11 

Court  costs 


Average  per  month. 
Total  annual  cost.. 


Fiscal 
year  1939 


$159, 663 

252 

51, 995 

3,454 
143,  594 


2,308 

255 
40 


361,  561 


4,  338,  737 


Fiscal 
year  1940 


$164, 327 

54 

54,721 

3,314 
149,  218 

205 
2,465 

255 
4 


374,  563 


4, 494,  758 


Fiscal 
year  1941 


$186, 096 

101 

68,  693 

3,081 
164, 820 


2,103 

172 

7 


415, 073 


1,875 


Fiscal 
year  1942 


$190,  652 

360 

87, 467 

2,464 
159,  861 

108 
2,629 

193 
68 


443,  692 


5, 324,  298 


Fiscal 
year  1943 


$220, 


4, 
176, 


833 

417 

417 

167 
000 

416 
,167 

250 
167 


620, 834 


6,  250, 000 


Fiscal 
year  1944 


$250, 000 

417 

127, 916 

4,167 
183,  333 

416 
4,167 

250 
167 


570, 833 


Note. — The  above  disbursements  are  net,  after  taking  into  account  refunds  from 
third  party  cases  under  sees.  26  and  27  of  the  act.  The  amounts  of  these  refunds  were  as 
follows:  Fiscal  year  1939,  $44,102;  fiscal  year  1940,  $48,870;  fiscal  year  1941,  $47,070;  and 
fiscal  year  1942,  $41,355. 

[employees'  compensation  fund,  civil  works] 

Employees'  Compensation  Fund,  Civil  Works— 

[For  administrative  expenses  (not  to  exceed  $6,500)  and  pay- 
ment of  compensation  in  connection  with  the  administration  of  the 
benefits  for  employees  of  the  Civil  Works  Administration  in  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  making  an 
additional  appropriation  to  carry  out  the  purposes  of  the  Federal 
Emergency  ReUef  Act  of  1933,  for  continuation  of  the  Civil  Works 
program,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  February  1.5,  1934  (48 
Stat.  352),  and  in  connection  with  the  administration  of  the  benefits 
authorized  by  title  V  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  liberalize  the 
provisions  of  Public  Law  Numbered  484,  Seventy-third  Congress,  to 
effect  uniform  provisions  in  laws  administered  by  the  Veterans'  Ad- 
ministration, to  extend  the  Employees'  Compensation  Act  with 
limitations  to  certain  W^orld  War  veterans  and  other  persons,  and 
for  other  purposes",  approved  June  29,  1936  (49  Stat.  2035), 
$137,000  of  the  special  fund  set  up  on  the  books  of  the  Treasury 
pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  said  Act  of  February  15,  1934,  shall  be 
available  for  expenditure  during  the  fiscal  year  1943]  (5  U.  S.  C. 
796;  49  Stat.  2035;  56  Stat.  589). 


[employees'  compensation  fund,  emergency  conservation 

work] 

Employees'  Compensation  Fund,  Emergency  Conservation  Work— 

[For  administrative  expenses  (not  to  exceed  $38,140)  and  pay- 
ment of  compensation,  including  payments  to  Federal  agencies  for 
medical  and  hospital  services,  in  connection  with  the  administra- 
tion of  the  benefits  for  enrollees  of  the  Civihan  Conservation  Corps 
in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "Emergency 
Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year  1935",  approved  June  19,  1934  (48 
Stat.  1057),  $535,000  of  the  special  fund  set  up  on  the  books  of  the 
Treasury  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  said  Act  shall  be  available 
for  expenditure  during  the  fiscal  year  1943]  {48  Stat.  ■1021-1057; 
50  Stat.  319-322;  56  Stat.  680). 

Employees'  Compensation  Fund,  Emergency  Belief- 

[For  administrative  expenses  (not  to  exceed  $545,000),  in 
which  not  to  exceed  $75,000  may  be  added  to  the  appropriation  of 
this  Act  for  the  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  Employees'  Compensa- 
tion Commission;  and  for  payment  of  compensation  benefits  in  the 
United  States,  its  Territories  and  posse.ssions,  and  elsewhere,  in 
accordance  with  the  several  Emergency  Relief  Appropriation  Acts, 
and  with  the  National  Youth  Administration  Appropriation  Acts 
for  the  fiscal  years  1941  and  1942,  including  payments  to  Federal 
agencies  for  medical  and  hospital  services  in  connection  therewith, 
$2,500,000,  together  with  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropri- 
ation Employees'  Compensation  Fund,  Emergency  Relief,  con- 
tained in  the  Emergency  Relief  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year  1942, 
and  including  advancement  of  costs  for  the  enforcement  of  recov- 
eries, as  provided  in  sections  26  and  27  of  the  Act  of  September  7, 
1916,  as  made  applicable  to  relief  emplovment]  (49  Stat.  115-119, 
1608-1610;  50  Stat.  352-S58;  52  Stat.  809-815;  53  Stat.  927-931; 
54  Stat.  622;  55  Stat.  399,  404-4OS;  56  Stat.  589-590,  642). 

Note. — Appropriations  under  above  three  titles  have  been  transferred  to  and  con- 
solidated under  "Employees'  compensation  fund,  emergency." 

Employees'  Compensation  Fund,  Emergency — 

For  the  payment  of  compensation  benefits  {including  the  advanee- 
meni  of  costs  for  the  enforcement  of  third  party  recoveries,  and  pay- 
ments to  other  Federal  agencies  for  medical  and  hospital  services)  au- 
thorized by  the  Act  of  February  15,  1934  (^  U.  S.  C.  796),  extending 
the  Act  of  September  7,  1916  {5  U.  S.  C.  751),  to  persons  render- 
ing services  as  employees  of  the  United  States  pursuant  to  said  Act  of 
February  15,  1934,  the  Act  of  June  19,  1934  {48  Stat.  1056),  and  the 
several  emergency  relief  and  National  Youth  Administration  ap- 
propriation acts  and  to  veterans  and  other  persons  included  under 
Title  V  of  the  Act  of  June  29,  1936  {49  Stat.  2035),  $1,800,000  to- 
gether with  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  "Employees' 
Compensation  Fund.  Emergency  Relief,  1943,"  and  of  such  special 
funds  as  have  heretofore  been  established  in  the  Treasury  pursuant  to 
such  acts,  of  which  $435,820  shall  be  available  for  administrative  ex- 
penses of  the  Employees'  Compensation  Commission,  of  which  latter 
sum.  not  to  exceed  $75,000  may  he  added  to  the  appropriation  in  this 
Act  for  salaries  and  expenses,  United  States  Employees'  Compensa- 
tion Commission  {5  U.  S.  C.  796;  49  Stat.  203;  48  Stat.  1021-1057; 
49  Stat.  115-119,  1608-1610;  50  Stat.  319-322,  352-358;  52  Stat. 
809-815;  53  Stat.  927-931;  54  Stat.  622;  65  Stat.  399,  404-406; 
56  Stat.  589-590,  642). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,800,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,500,000 


By  objects 


Administrative  expenses 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENT.4L 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief,  emergency  claims  division 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  of  section _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Grade  8.  Range  $2.!!00  to  $3,500: 

Supervisor-examiner -. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Supervisor  audit  clerk ■. 

Compensation  claims  examiner 

Investigator - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

Professional  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Attorney. ..- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Research  analyst 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $3, 800 
1  3,200 
1       3, 000 


1 

16 
3 
4 
23 
28 
76 
17 


2,900 
2,  759 
2,600 
2,060 
1,868 
1,662 
1,468 
1,264 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1       3,200 
1       3,000 


1 

24 
3 
4 
28 
37 
99 
26 


2,900 
2.711 
2.600 
2.  0,50 
1.869 
1,  602 
1,458 
1,265 


1        4,600 
1        3,800 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 
1       $4. 800 


1    3,400 
1.  4   2, 900 


1 

25.3 
2.9 
4.1 

31.3 

34.6 
100.4 

23.4 


2,800 
2,628 
2,  600 
2  024 
1, 838 
1,634 
1,454 
1,261 


I    4,600 
1    3,800 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


61 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Administrative  cipenscs— Continued 

PlJfesONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Associate  attorney    . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,200 

6        1,320 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $3,200 

7       1,320 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 200 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

5.9      1,219 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

177    304,500 

234    404,600 

235.  3  405,  733 
8,200 

Ket  permanent,  departmental 

304,500 

404,600 

397.  533 
1.352 

All  personal  services,  departmental. . . 
Salaries,  physicians  detailed  from  United 
States  Public  Health  Service 

304,500 
13,460 

404,600 
13.  524 

398. 885 
30  808 

317,969 

418.  124 

429.  693 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                               

ICOOC 
5,000 
7.200 

10,  000 
2.  651 
5,000 
3,000 

15.000 
5.000 
7.200 
20.0U0 
22.  336 
7.500 
3.  100 

10.  346 

U4    Communication  services 

4  513 

6.  161 

06    Printinfj  and  binding 

27  888 

3,560 

08    Supplies  and  materials                     _    -. 

11.996 

5.674 

Total  other  obligations 

42.  861 

80.136 

70.  138 

Compensation  benefits 

2, 100,  000 

992,000 

286,000 

53,000 

1,065,000 

31,000 
2,000 

2,455,000 

1,219,500 

751,  750 

64,240 

1,062,000 

45,000 
2.000 

2,685,817 

Medical  and  hospital  treatment  and  sup- 
plies 

1,332,614 

Medical  services,  Government  medical  fa- 
cilities 

694, 810 

52, 642 

Death  compensation ,  .  . . 

941,930 

Burial    expense,    embalming,    and   trans- 
portation                                .  -  _  . 

45,618 

1.660 

Total  compensation  benefits 

4,52'j,000 

3.  SQ'J,  490 

5,755.091 

Grand  total  obligations              _  . 

4,889,820 

-3, 164,  820 

-1-75,000 

6,097,750 

-3, 672,  750 

-f  75, 000 

6, 254. 922 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942, 
1943,  and  1944 

—2, 829, 922 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses.  tJ.  S. 
Employees'  Compensation  Commission". 

-1-75,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1, 800, 000 

2,600,000 

3,600,000 

Emcrgenoy  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  United 
States  Employees'  Compensation  Commission)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Removal  from  W'lshingtoi).  D.  C,  to  Netc 

York,  A'.  Y 
02    Travel     .              ..           

$2. 769 
-2, 769 

$1!  231 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-t-2,  769 

Received    by   transfer  from    "Emergency 
fund  for  tile  Pri'sident,  national  defense" 

—14.000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Youth  Work  and  Student  Aid,  National  Youth  Administration  (Transfer  to 
U.  S.  Employees*  Compensation  Commission)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Compensation  benefits 
Disability  compensation 

$15,000 
45,000 

$42,500 

Medical  and  hospital  treatment  and  sup- 
plies  

115,  461 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Compensation  benefits — Continued 

Medical  and  hospital  treatment  and  sup- 
plies—Continued. 
Public  Health  Service 

$50,000 
1,000 
600 
1,000 
1,400 
I.  000 

$33,  786 

2,000 
647 

Veterans'  Administration 

Transportation  for  medical  care _ 

993 

Death  compensation 

1,730 

1,904 

Total  obligations,  compensation  bene- 
fits  

115,000 
-115,000 

199,  021 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Youth  work 
and  student  aid.  National  Youth  Admin- 

-200,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

979 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Project  Expenses,  National  Youth  Administration  (National  Defense)  (Transfer 
to  U.  S.  Employees*  Compensation  Commission) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Compensation  benefits 
Medical  and  hospital  treatment  and  sup- 

$30, 875 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Project  expense, 
National    Youth    Administration,    War 
Manpower  Commission  (national  defense)" 

—  100.  000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

69, 125 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations- 1942,  $43.10. 


Total,     Employees'     Compensation     Commission,     annual 
appropriations,  general  account; 

Estimate  1944,  $9,679,000  Appropriated  194,3,  $9,589,705 


Tru.st  account: 

Belief  and  Rehabilitation, 
tion  Act — 


Longshoremen's  and  Harbor  Workers'  Compensa- 


Trust  fund  created  by  section  44  of  the  Act  of  March  4,  1927 
(33  U.  S.  C.  944),  from  the  amount  received  as  compensation  for 
death  of  an  employee  where  no  person  is  entitled  to  compensation 
for  such  death  and  from  fines  and  penalties  collected;  to  be  used  for 
the  payment  of  additional  compensation  under  the  provisions  of 
subdivisions  (f)  and  (g)  of  section  8  of  the  Act  of  March  4,  1927 
{33  U.  S.  C.  DOS,  9U;  48  Stat.  1-^33). 

Estimate  1944,  $30,000  Appropriated  1943,  $37,000 

Revised  1943,  $30,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,  annuities,  and  insurance  losses- 

$5. 000 
25. 000 

$5, 000 
25,  000 

$4,376 
23,  575 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

30, 000 

30,  000 

27,951 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propeUed  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944* 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

EMPLOYEES'  COMPENSATION  COMMISSION 


Tor  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise specified) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 

cost 

Nimiber 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

1 

$600 

to  handle  local  administration  of  compensation  benefits  at 
scattered  military  projects  in  Trinidad. 

62 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Federal  Communications  Commission- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  [seven  Commissioners,  and  for 
other  authorized  expenditures]  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  Federal 
Communications  Commission  in  performing  the  duties  imposed  by 
the  Communications  Act  of  1934,  approved  June  19,  1934  (48  Stat. 
1064),  the  Ship  Act  of  1910,  approved  June  24,  1910,  as  amended 
(46  U.  S.  C.  484-487),  the  International  Radiotelegraphie  Conven- 
tion (45  Stat.,  pt.  2,  p.  2760),  Executive  Order  Numbered  3513, 
dated  July  9,  1921,  as  amended  under  date  of  June  30,  1934,  relat- 
ing to  apphcations  for  submarine  cable  licenses,  and  the  radioteleg- 
raphy  provisions  of  the  Convention  for  Promoting  Safety  of  Life 
at  Sea,  ratified  by  the  President  [of  the  L'nited  States,]  July  7, 
1936,  including  personal  services,  [traveling  expenses  not  to  exceed 
$52,110,]  contract  stenographic  reporting  services,  rental  of  quarters, 
newspapers,  periodicals,  reference  books,  lawbooks,  special  counsel 
fees,  supplies  and  equipment,  [including  purchase  and  exchange  of 
instruments,  which  may  be  purchased  without  regard  to  section 
3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5)  when  the  aggregate 
amount  involved  does  not  exceed  S25;]  improvement  and  care  of 
grounds  and  repairs  to  buildings,  not  to  exceed  $5,000,  purchase  and 
exchange  (not  to  exceed  [fourteen]  eight),  maintenance,  operation, 
and  repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  official 
use  in  the  field,  travel  expenses,  including  not  exceeding  $1,000  for 
expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  which  in  the  discretion  of  the 
Commission  are  necessary  for  the  efficient  discharge  of  its  responsi- 
bilities, reimbursement  to  ships  of  the  United  States  for  charges 
incurred  by  such  ships  in  transmitting  information  in  compliance 
with  section  357  of  the  Commimications  Act  of  1934,  as  amended, 
[transfer  of  household  goods  and  efTects  as  provided  by  the  Act 
of  October  10,  1940  (Pubhc,  Numbered  839),  and  regulations  pro- 
mulgated- thereunder,]  $2,000,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed 
$1,218,260  may  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia,  including  compensation  of  employees  of  the  Inter- 
department  Radio  Advisorv  Committee  (47  U.  S.  C.  5;  50  Stat. 
SIS,  329;  56  Stat.  IS,  SOS). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,000,000 

Appropriated 

1943, 

$2,000,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual 

1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 

2 

1 
2 

Av. 
salary 

$9. 000 
9,000 

7,500 

6,500 

6,500 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 

2 

1 

3 

Av. 
salary 

$9. 000 
9,000 

7,500 

6,500 

6,500 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 

3.2 

Av. 
salary 

$9. 000 

9.000 

Grade  7.  Ranpe  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

7,500 

Chief  of  safety  and  special  services  divi- 

Assistant  chief  of  common  carrier  divi- 

1 

1 

1 

0.9 

3 

1 

5 
1 
1 

0.8 
11.2 
0.2 

6.500 

6.500 

Chief  of  international  division 

1 
1 
3 
1 

6 
1 
1 

6.500 
6.600 
7.  500 
7,000 

5.667 
6.200 
6,600 

1 
1 
3 

1 

6 
1 

1 

6.  500 
6.500 
7.600 
7.000 

5,667 
6,200 
5,600 

6,500 

Chief  of  field  division               _      .  .     .. 

6.500 

7,500 

7,000 

Grade  r,.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

5.700 

Chief  of  technical  information  division- 
Assistant  chief  of  field  division  .    

6.160 
6.  660 

6.000 

Principal  attomev               . 

9 

5,866 

9 

5,866 

.6.  845 

5,600 

1 

11 

5,600 
4,665 

1 
U 

5,600 
4,666 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

12.5 
0.1 
9.3 

1 

8.4 
6.2 

13.4 
10 

1 

5.3 

7.7 
0.7 
1 
6.1 

2 
2.7 

6.7 

1 

1 
1 

4,727 

6.200 

8 

4,825 

8 

4,825 

4,847 

6,000 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,60'6: 

4.9 
5 

5 
11 
1 

1 
4 

3,800 
3,840 

3.200 
3.336 
3.300 

2.600 
2,600 

4.9 

6 

5 
11 
1 

1 
4 

3.800 
3,840 

3.200 
3,336 
3.300 

2.600 
2,600 

3,844 

3.844 

Grade  3.  Range  '$'3,200  to  $3,800: 

3.250 

3.385 

Associate  economist                 .  _ 

3,300 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2,625 

2.672 

2.970 

Assistant  economist 

1 
4.£ 

2 
1 

7 

1 

1 
1 

2,700 
2,021 

2,100 
1,920 

'10, 000 

9,000 

7,500 
7,600 

1 

4.9 

2 

1 

7 

1 

1 
1 

2.700 
2,021 

2,  lOO 
1.920 

10,  000 

9.O0O 

7.600 
7,600 

2.700 

Grade  1    Ran^e  $2  000  to  $2,600 

2,037 

Suhprofcssional  service: 

Grade  fi    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2.  08S 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.854 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

10,  000 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

9,000 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

7.500 

Secretary 

7,600 

By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  rates  and  traffic  division 

Chief  of  accounting  regulations  division- 
Head  of  field  division.- _ 

Head  of  broadcast  division 

Director  of  information. 

Assistant  secretarv 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Head  investigator 

.Assistant  head,  broadcast  division 

Head  accountant 

Head  rate  examiner 

-\ssistant  to  head  of  field  division 

Chief  of  Hcense  division 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  investigator 

Principal  accountant 

Senior  communication  rate  examiner 

Secretary  to  Commissioners 

Director  of  personnel 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

Chief  of  service  division _.- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Supervising  investigator. -_ 

Investigator 

Administrative  officer 

Accoimtant 

Rate  examiner 

Rate  analyst 

Special  consultant 

Chief  of  records  division 

Chief  of  minute  section 

Assistant  to  director  of  information 

Assistant  budget  officer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant — 

Assistant  investigator 

Junior  accoimtant 

Junior  communications  rate  examiner.. 
Chief  of  international  radio  accounting 

section.- 

Chief  of  contracts  and  audits  section 

Chief  of  commercial  section 

Chief  of  broadcast  section 

Chief  of  docket  section 

Assistant  chief  of  minute  section-. 

Assistant  chief  of  service  division 

Personnel  classification  investigator 

Secretary  to  Chairman 

Grade  6.  Range  $2J00  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800-- .-. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  R.ange  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.0S0  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 


Net  permanent,  departmental  .. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5. 800 
1  5. 800 
1    5, 800 


1  6,600 

1  6,600 

1  4, 600 

1  4,600 

2  4. 600 
1  4,600 


1 


2 
10 


4,800 

3.800 
3,873 
3.867 
4.000 
3,800 

3,500 

3,300 


1        3.200 
8.6    3,234 


3,400 


3.300 
3,300 
3,  200 
3,200 

2,700 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1  $6. 800 
1  5, 800 
1    5, 800 


0.8  6,600 
0.  5  6,  600 


4.600 
4.600 
4.  600 
4,600 


1  4, 800 

2  3. 800 
10  3. 873 

3  3, 867 
7  4. 000 
0.6  3.800 


3.600 
3.300 


1    3.200 
8.6  3,234 


3,400 


1  .  3.  300 

1  3, 300 

1  3.200 

1  3,200 


All  personal  services,  departmental- . 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer --_ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer  - 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  ,$5,600  to  $6,400: 

Accountant-in-charge 

Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Head  accountant 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  accountant - . 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  accountant - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600--- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980--- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,600  to  $1.860 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600-- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


6.6    2.668 
1        3, 100 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

18.5 
34.3 
68 
74.5 
39 

6.5 


2,600 
3,100 
2,800 
2,800 
2.700 
2.600 
2,700 
2,600 
3.100 
2,411 
2.160 
1.858 
1.661 
1.446 
1.260 


1 


2,700 


6.6    2.6.58 
1        3,100 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$5,800 
6.800 
6,800 
6,600 
6,600 


0.3 

1 

0.5 

1 

1 

1 

1.1 
10.3 
2 

6.9 
0.2 

1 

1 
0.9 


4.600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4,650 
4,850 

3,840 
3,856 
3,825 
3, 942 
3,800 

3,500 

3,300 
3,200 


12.2 
1 
1 

0.2 
1 
1 

0.3 
0.3 


3,259 
3,300 
3,400 
3,600 
3,260 
3,260 
3,200 
3,200 


2  2,825 

0. 3  2, 600 

8. 1  2.  661 

1  3,100 


1    1. 500 

12.8  1,274 

1.5  1,080 

760 


426  1,210,110 


1,210,110 
1.000 


1,211,110 


3  5, 933 

12  4, 833 

11.4  3,800 

33. 6  3,  256 

67.6  2,626 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0.5 

1 
18.8 
34.9 
68.9 
76.9 
40.9 

7.1 


2.600 
3.100 
2,800 
2,800 
2,  700 
2,600 
2,700 
2,600 
3,100 
2,411 
2,150 
1.858 
1,663 
1,446 
1,260 


1    1, 500 

12.8  1,274 

1.5  1,080 

700 


430  1,214,260 


1,  214,  260 
1,000 


1,  215.  260 


4,700 


5.6  3,800 
10.  6  3,  208 


3.8 

4 

3 
19 
27 
15.2 


2.660 
2,  325 
2,130 
1,886 
1,683 
1,472 


3  5, 933 

12  4. 833 

11.4  3,800 

33.6  3,256 

67.6  2,626 


0.2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0.3 

1 


2.600 
3,075 
2,775 
2,775 
2.650 
2,600 
2,660 


0.7 
18.1 
36.1 
79.3 
106.9 
47.8 
13.6 


3,042 
2,423 
2,126 

1,861 
1,666 
1,444 
1.342 


1  1,440 

15.  8      1,  271 
3.  6      1, 08U 


618.9  1,410,248 
13,  580 


1, 396,  668 
6,063 


1, 402,  731 


4,700 


3.8 

4 

3 
19 
27 
15.2 


2.650 
2.  325 
2.130 
1.885 
1,683 
1,472 


1        1, 800 

1        1,800 

4.5     1,215 

4.5     1,215 

1         1, 080 

1        1, 080 

3 

5.976 

8.6 

4,932 

10.8 

3.894 

30.3 

3,270 

62.7 
11.4 

2,600 
2,012 

0.3 

6,600 

3.6 

4,600 

5.6 

3,800 

8.7 

3,215 

6.8 
3.4 
3.2 
17.2 
28.8 
15.4 

2,675 
2,321 
2,111 
1,890 
1,701 
1,487 

1 

2.8 

3.8 

1,786 
1,217 
1,080 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


63 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 


Net  permanent,  field 

Overtime  service  and  miscellaneous.. 


All  personal  services,  field.. 

01  Personal  services  fnet) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Comniunications  ser\ices 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  ser\iees 

OS  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  oblieations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$606 


623.  742 
2,000 


62,110 
10.000 
23,000 
18,338 
18,100 
23,  0.50 
18,  5.50 


163,  148 


2,000,000 


By  Projects  or  Fl-xctions 


1.  Engineering  department 

2.  Law  department 

3.  .Accounting  department 

4.  Administrative  department 

5.  Engineering  department,  field. 

6.  Accoimting  department,  field.. 


Grand  total  obligations _ 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$284,  207 
264,008 
249,  576 
470,  526 
618,  402 
113,281 


Man-    Av, 
years  salary 

$555 


227.2 


623,  692 


023,  692 
2,000 


625.  692 


I.  840.  952 


.52,110 
10,000 
23,000 
12,  938 
18,100 
23,100 
19,  800 


169.  048 


a.  000,  000 


2,000,000 


2,000,000 


2,000,000 


$284.  207 
264,008 
249.  576 
470,  526 
618,402 
113.281 


2.000,000 


2,000,000 


2,  000,  000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


$600,  616 
13,104 


587,512 
1.519 


589,  031 


46.  075 

16.  459 
30.  335 
13.  343 

17,  970 
71,  203 

100,  777 


296, 162 


2,  2S7,  924 
-3,000 


2,  284.  924 
30. 305 


2.  315.  229 


$341,506 
312.  547 
271,  947 
582.  762 
672.  926 
106, 136 


2,  287,  924 
-3,000 


2,  284,  924 
30,  305 


2,  315,  229 


Printing  and  Binding,  Federal  Communications  Commission- 
Printing  and  binding:   For  [all]  printing  and  Ijinding  for  the 
Federal  Communications  Commission,   [$23,600]  $19,600  (47   U. 
S.  C.  5;  50  Stat.  213,  329;  56  Stat.  18,  398). 

Estimate  1944,  $19,600  Appropriated  1943,  $23,600 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding . 

$14, 735 
4,865 

$18, 735 
4,865 

$17, 957 

Forms    (administrative)    and    miscel- 

lanpniT!  *;tipplip<: 

4  817 

Grand  total  obligations  . 

19,600 

23,600 

22,  774 

1,726 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

19,600 

23,600 

24.500 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Federal  Communications  Commission  (National  De- 
fense)— 

Salaries  and  expenses,  national  defense:  For  all  expenses[,  in- 
cluding not  to  exceed  $112,140  for  traveling  expenses,]  necessary  to 
enable  tlie  Federal  Communications  Commission,  without  regard  to 
section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes,  to  perform  its  functions 
related  to  national  defense,  including  radio  monitoring  and  foreign 
broadcast  analysis,  including  all  of  the  items  of  expenditure  for 
which  the  appropriation  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Federal  Communi- 
cations Commission",  is  available[;  including]  and  not  to  exceed 
$9,000  for  salary  of  Director  of  the  Foreign  Broadcast  Intelligence 
Senice;  not  to  exceed  [thirt3--six]  fifty-six  passenger-carrying  auto- 
mobiles; not  to  exceed  $50,000  for  the  temporary  employment  of 
persons  or  organizations,  b}-  contract  or  otherwise,  without  regard 
to  the  [Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,]  civil  service  and 
classification  lairs  and  in  the  case  of  language  or  other  experts, 
without  regard  to  any  requirements  [in]  of  this  Act  with  respect 
to  citizenship,  where  [persons]  citizens  qualified  to  perform  such 
work  are  not  available[,];  alloirances  for  living  quarters,  including 
heat,  fuel,  and  light   {not  exceeding  $1,700  for   any   one  person),  as 


authorized  by  the  Act  approved  June  26,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C.  118a);  and 
printing  and  binding,  [$2,655,159]  $6,070,000. 

[National  defense  activities:  For  national  defense  activities, 
Feder.al  Communications  Commission,  to  be  supplemental  to  the 
appropriation  made  for  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  vear  1943,  and  to 
be  available  for  the  same  objects,  $2,149,876:  Provided,  That  the 
limitation  upon  the  amount  which  may  be  expended  for  travel  ex- 
penses under  this  head  for  the  fiscal  year  1943  is  hereby  increased  to 
$157,340  and  the  limitation  of  thirt}--six  passenger  vehicles  is  hereby 
increased  to  forty-nine.] 

[Salaries  and  expenses,  national  defense:  For  an  additional 
amount  for  salaries  and  expenses,  national  defense.  Federal  Com- 
munications Commission,  fiscal  year  1943,  including  the  objects 
specified  under  this  head  in  the  Independent  Offices  Appropriation 
Act,  1943,  and  in  addition  thereto  salary  of  the  Director  of  the  For- 
eign Broadcast  Intelligence  Service  at  not  to  exceed  .$9,000  per 
annum;  allowances  for  living  quarters  (not  exceeding  $1,700  to  any 
one  person)  to  employees  with  official  headquarters  in  a  foreign 
country  in  accordance  with  the  Act  of  June  26,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C. 
118a)  and  Standardized  Regulations,  approved  bv  the  President, 
under  the  authority  of  such  Act,  $558,000:  Provided.  That  the 
limitation  upon  the  amount  which  may  be  expended  for  travel 
expenses  uncler  this  head  is  hereby  increased  to  $222,000]  (56  Stat 
398-399,713,998). 


Estimate  1944,  $6,070,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,363,035 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 
Director  of  Foreign  Broadcast  Intel- 
ligence Service 

Grade  .7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief  of  radio  intelligence  division 

Head  attorney.. 

Chief  editor.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  chief  engineer 

Chief  of  radio  intelligence  division 

-Assistant    chief   of   radio    intelligence 

division. 

Supervisor  of  radio  intelligence  center.. 

Economist 

Principal  attorney. 

Chief  analyst 

Principal  social  psychologist 

Chief  of  monitoring 

Chief  of  news  service.- 

Chief  of  publications 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

.  Assistant    chief   of   radio    intelligence 

division... 

Senior  engineer 

Analyst 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  political  analvst 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600; 

Engineer 

Assistant  supervisor  of  radio  intelh- 

gencc  center 

-Attorney... 

Economist 

Social  science  analyst 

Senior  broadcast  analvst 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Monitoring  officer 

Associate  cartographic  engineer 

Associate  analyst 

Associate  attorney 

Attorney  investigator 

.Associate  broadcast  analvst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  monitoring  officer... 

Cartographer 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  analyst 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  broadcast  analvst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 
Assistant  to  the  director 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Head  accountant 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Chief  of  translation  and  transcription.. 
-Assistant  chief  editor. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  K600: 

Principal  accountant 

News  service  editor 

-Assistant  editor 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100; 
Supervising  investigator 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av 
salary 


1      $9,000 


7.500 
6.500 
6,500 

5,600 


1 

1 

1 

0.9 

1 

2 

1 


6,600 
6,600 
6.600 
6,600 
6.600 
5,600 
6,600 


1   5, 600 


12 
0.8 


4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 


12   3, 800 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


17.5 
6.6 
1 

2.6 
9.9 
24.1 

7 

22 
6 

5.1 

0.8 

1 

7.7 

9.2 


3,800 

3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3,208 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2.600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,000 


3.8    1,800 


0.9 

1 

1 


4.800 
4,600 
4,600 


1.7 

5 

5 


3,800 
3,800 
3.800 


0.8    3,500 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1      $9,000 


7,500 
6,500 
6,500 

6,600 


0.8 

1 

1 

0.9 

1 

2 

1 


5.600 
5.600 
5.600 
6,600 
5.600 
5.600 
6,600 


1    5,600 


0.2 

9 

1 

7.9 

2 

14 


4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 

3,800 


1  3.S00 
4  3. 800 
1   3, 800 


14.5 

1.6 

1 

3 

7.9 
25 

7 


3,800 

3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.214 
3.200 
3,200 


11.7    2,600 


2.7 

1 

1 

7.7 

9.8 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,000 


1.8    1,800 


5,600 

4,800 
4,600 
4,600 


1.7  3,800 
5  3,800 
5       3,800 


3,500 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


0.9  $8,000 


0.4 
0.2 


0.3 
1 


6,500 
6,500 


5,600 
5,600 


1 

0.7 

0.2 

0.5 

0.2 


0.5 
3.8 


5,600 
,5,600 
5,600 
5.600 
5,600 


4,600 
4,600 


0.  3   4, 600 
0.  6   4, 600 


7.  7   3, 800 


1.3 

3.800 

6.2 
4.9 

8.5 

3.800 
3,800 

3,200 

0.4 

3,200 

3.7 

3,220 

0. 9   3,  200 


5 

0.3 

4.8 


2,600 
2.600 
2,600 


0.5 
4.4 
1.7 


2.600 
2,600 
2,000 


0.7   1, 


0.  3   5,  600 


0.7 
1.5 
l.« 

4.600 
4,600 
4,600 

0.6 
3.7 
0.6 

3.800 
3.800 
3,800 

64 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS  COMMISSION- Continued 

Salaries  and  Eipenses,  Federal  Communications  Commission  (National  De- 
fense)— Continued. 


By  objects 


PEESOVAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

CJerical.  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Administrative  assistant 

Communications  rate  examiner 

Accountant 

Chief  of  commercial  section 

Chief  of  amateur  section 

Editorial  monitor 

Assistant  news  service  editor 

Cable  editor 

Junior  assistant  editor 

Copy  edit  or 

Deputy  chief  of  translation  and  trans- 
cription  

Grade  S.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Assistant  editorial  monitor _. 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  traffic  and  service  investigator... 
Junior  communications  rate  examiner... 

Junior  accountant 

Assistant  chief  of  amateur  section.. 

Broadcast  monitor 

Editorial  assistant 

Supervisinc  translator 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental. .. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Supervisor 

Traveling  supervisor 

Chief  field  correspondent 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Supervisor 

Assistant  supervisor 

Chief  field  correspondent 

Principal  broadcast  analyst 

Tvlonitorine  officer  in  charge 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  supervisor,. 

Engineer 

Monitoring  officer 

Traveling  supervisor 

Field  correspondent - --. 

Monitoring  officer  in  charge 

Attorney  investigator 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Monitoring  officer. 

Assistant  monitoring  oflBcer — 

Intercept  officer 

Attorney  investigator 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  monitoring  officer 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  intercept  officer 

Assistant  attorney 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  accountant 

Field  correspondent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant 

Assistant  field  correspondent- 

Editorial  monitor. 

Attorney  investigator 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  translator.. _ _ 

Monitor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Monitor _ 

Editorial  assistant 

Attorney  investigator 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 
1 

0.9 
1 
1 
4 
9 
1 

11.9 
4 


1 


$3,200 
3,200 
3,400 
3,200 
3,  300 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

3,200 

2,900 


0.7 
0.9 
1 

1.7 
0.8 
14.5 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.660 
2,600 
2,600 

9.8  2,600 
2   2, 600 

17  2, 305 
47.  3  2,  002 
72.7  1,810 
178  1, 624 
154  1,441 
19.9  1,260 

23.5  1,209 

3.9  1,080 
3,362 


786.8 

1,  743,  030 
13,946 


1,729,084 
3,000 


1,  732,  084 


5,600 
5,600 
5,600 

4,600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 


9 
1 

22 
5 

11 
5 
1 

12.'; 

21 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
4,200 

3,200 
3.200 


4  3, 200 

150  2, 600 

.6  2, 600 

67. 4  2,  600 

1  2, 600 


3,800 
I  3,800 


3.200 
3,200 
3,200 


1   2. 900 
1   2,900 


27   2,600 


139  2, 300 
234  2. 000 
239.6  1,800 
72  1, 620 
60   1,440 


1 

0.7 
0.9 
1 

1.7 
0.8 
14.5 


17 

41.9 

68 

169.6 
134.7 

16.2 


$3,  200 
3,  200 
3,  400 
3,200 
3,30(1 
3,  200 
3,  200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

3,200 

2,900 

■  2,600 
2,600 
2,000 
2,650 
2,600 
2,  600 
2,  600 
2,600 
2.  305 
2,004 
1,810 
1,  624 
1,441 
1,200 


23.  5  1,  209 

3.  9  1,  OSO 

3,073 


716.1 

1,  594,  309 
103, 453 


1, 490,  856 
3,000 


1,493,856 


5,  600 
5,600 
6,600 

4,600 
4.600 
4,  600 
4,000 


9 
1 

22 
6 

11 
5 
1 

95 
21 
23 


3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3,  800 
3.800 
3.800 
4,200 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


4      3,200 
150.  5  2,  600 


62      2, 600 
1      2, 600 


9      3, 800 


3,200 
3,200 


1      2, 900 
1      2,900 


28      2, 600 


91  2, 300 
167  2, 000 
240  1, 800 
64.  5  1,  620 
20. 3  1, 440 


Man- 
years 


0.6 
0.9 


Av. 
salary 


$3,200 
3,200 


1 

6.6 

0.4 

1.7 
1.7 
0.4 

2 

0.4 

2.1 


3,216 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

3,200 

2,900 

2,600 


14.8 
13 
2 

24.4 
29 
47.9 
93.6 
120 
14.4 

11.2 
6- 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.300 
2,010 
1,800 
1,622 
1,440 
1,260 

1,202 
1,030 


1 

0.7 

0.3 

10.4 
1 
0.7 


6,  685 
5,600 
5,"6C0 

4,600 
4,600 
i600 


0.3 
9 

4,600 
3,800 

6.1 

3,800 

1.6 
0.7 
1 

97.4 
.5.7 

23 
2 
6.1 


3.800 
3.800 
4,000 

3.209 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


115. 1      2, 600 


89 
0.3 


2,600 
2,600 


3,800 


0.5 
2.3 
1.2 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


8.7 
2.5 
1 

51.7 
210  3 
221.3 
48.6 
12.6 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,442 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,.300 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,&80 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

Schedule  A.  Not  to  exceed  $540-. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field: 

Allowances  for  quarters,  heat,  and  light,. 

All  personal  services,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) , 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Coirmunications  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services — 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services.,, 
OS  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Land  and  structures,., 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


10 
26 


$1, 860 
1,500 


12.9  1,200 

1       1, 080 

36  540 

8,370 


1,  347.  3 

3,118,639 
39,  738 


3,  078,  001 
4,800 
8,400 


3,  092,  101 


i  824,  185 


253.610 
35, 500 
611,965 
109,  299 
14,  200 
30.  070 
185.  621 
105,  550 


1,245,816 


6, 070,  000 


6,  070,  000 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Engineering  department 

2.  Law  department 

3.  Accounting  department 

4.  Administrative  department _, 

5.  Foreign  Broadcast  Intelligence  Service., 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation ,. 


$3,  626.  557 

29i,  763 

52,589 

273.  387 

1, 824,  704 


6, 070,  000 


6,  070,  000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

15  $1,860 
30   1, 600 


23 

1 
36 


1,200 

1,080 

540 

7,680 


1, 159.  3 

2,  685,  823 
181,  467 


2,  504,  366 
4,495 
8,400 


2,  517,  251 


4,  Oil,  107 


222,  000 
30,500 

537,  278 
90.  366 
14.  6.60 
32,  670 

159,900 

258,  665 


1,  361, 928 


6, 363,  035 


5, 363,  035 


$3, 162, 434 

•-37,  986 

35.  794 

256,  076 

1,670.745 


6,  363,  035 


6,  363,  036 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


0.3 
2.2 
1.8 
3.3 
9.6 


$1,500 

1,320 

1,200 

1,087 

640 


949.1 

2, 194, 160 
805,  719 


1,  388,  441 
1,342 


1,  389,  783 


2,  083,  449 


146,  991 

46,  036 
182,  998 

60,  331 
9.049 

80,  225 
192, 460 
380. 838 

62,803 


1,  151,  731 


3, 135. 180 
81,015 


3,  316, 195 


$2, 152,  248 

42,929 

18,  022 

169,  814 

852, 167 


3,  235, 180 
81,015 


3, 316, 195 


Working  Fund,  Federal  Communications  Commission  (Transfer  From  War)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

04    Communication  services 

$100, 000 

$12,900 

Estunated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 
Reimbursements  from  "Signal  Service  of 

32, 100 

-100,000 

-46,000 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Kelief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities;  Obligations— 1942,  $36. 


Total,    Federal    Communications    Commission,     [$4,678,759] 
$S,0S9,600. 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $8,089,600  Appropriated  1943,  $7,386,635 


Trust  account: 

International   Telecommunication    Settlements,    Federal    Communications 
Commission — 

This  fund  represents  collections  made  by  the  Federal  Com- 
munications Commission  for  reimbursement  to  .ships  of  United 
States  registry,  of  tolls  pertaining  to  international  telecommunica- 
tions in  compliance  with  the  Communications  Act  of  1934  (jfS  Stat. 
1224). 


Estimate  1944,  $34,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $32,000 
Revised  1943,  $34,000 


13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1944,  $34,000;  1943,  $34,000;  1942, 
$33,889. 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


65 


statement  ofproposed  ejrpendituTes  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30, 1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 


FEDERAL  COMMUNICATIONS   COMMISSION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Nimiber 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Federal  Com- 
munications Commission. 

.'Salaries  and  expenses.  Federal  Com- 
munications Commission  (nation- 
al defense). 

8 
56 

$8,400 
51.800 

18 

m 

$400 
5,600 

$8,000 
46,200 

40 

88 

$9,400 
36,230 

Used  by  inspectors,  monitoring  ofRcers,  engineers,  and  similar 
field  personnel  concerned  with  investigating  unlawful  radio 
activities,  monitoring,  conducting  examinations,  and  carry- 
ing out  other  provisions  of  the  Communications  Act. 
Do. 

Total                                     

64 

60,200 

64 

6,000 

54,200 

128 

45.630 

•  All  trucks. 

FEDERAL  DEPOSIT  INSURANCE  CORPORATION 

Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation,  Administrative  Expenses— 

Note.— Created  under  sec.  12B  of  tbe  Banking  Act  of  1933.  approved  June  16,  1933, 
as  amended  by  Public  Law  362, 73d  Cong.,  approved  June  16. 1934,  and  as  further  amended 
by  Public  Law  305,  74th  Cong.,  approved  Sept.  23,  1935.  Financed  by  an  appropriation 
of  $150,000,000  made  by  the  act  of  June  16,  1933.  48  Stat.  279,  to  enable  the  Secretary  of 
the  Treasury  to  make  payment  for  the  capital  stock  of  the  Corporation  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  paragraph  (c)  of  sec.  12B  of  the  Banking  Act  of  1933,  and  other 
receipts  of  the  Corporation. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEKSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Solicitor 

^hjpf  divi'Jinn  of  evflminfltion 

Man 
years 

1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$10. 000 
10,000 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$10,000 
10,000 

Man- 
years 

1 

0.4 

1 

0.8 
0.7 

I 

3.8 
1 
2.2 

Av. 
salary 

$10,000 
10  000 

10, 000 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
ActinR  chief,  division  of  examination.-. 

8,603 

8,603 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief,  division  of  research  and  statis- 
tics                      .       

1 
3 
1 
2 
2 

7,500 
7,167 
7,500 
7,300 
6,500 

1 
3 

1 
2 
2 

7,500 
7. 167 
7.500 
7.300 
6,500 

7  500 

6.556 

Head  attorney     

7  500 

Attorney,.. _. 

Head  review  examiner _ 

7,270 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  chief,  division  of  examination. 

0.6 
1 

5,750 

Assistant    chief,    division   of   research 
and  statistics 

5,800 

Principal  attorney ,_  _    __ 

1 
1 
3 

5.600 
6,200 
6,300 

I 
1 
3 

5.600 
6,200 
6,300 

1 

6,200 

Principal  review  examiner.  

Review  examiner 

Assistant  district  s'lpervisinp examiner 

0.9 
0.9 

1 

2 

6,400 
5,975 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400;  ^ 

2 

2 
3 

4,600 

5.200 
4,600 

2 

2 

3 

4,600 

5,200 
4,600 

4.600 
5,200 

Senior    trust    department    review   ex- 

Senior  economist 

0.9 

0.4 

3.8 
1.2 
3 
2.9 

5,400 

Special  assistant  to  chief,  division  of 
examination. 

0  1 
4 

4,875 
4,050 

4.875 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney .-_ 

Examiner 

4 

4.050 

4.0S0 
4,023 

Senior  review  examiner 

3 

4,567 

3 

4,567 

i5.'i0 
i239 

Economist... ... 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1 
2 
2 

3.200 
3.200 
3,650 

1 
2 
2 

3.200 
3,200 
3,650 

2.6 
2.6 
0.2 

1.9 
0.9 
0.3 

5.4 

1 
2 

2 

0.5 
1 
0.5 

1 
1 
1 
0.1 

3.434 
3.761 
3  692 

Senior  assistant  examiner 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

2.  735 

Assistant  librarian 

1 

2.600 

1         2, 600 

2  600 

2.889 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

6 

1 

2 

2 

1 
1 

2,016 

2.400 
1,830 

10,000 
10.000 
10,000 

6 

1 
2 

2 
1 
1 

2,004 

2,400 
1,808 

10.000 
10.000 
10,000 

2  100 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

2  300 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1  778 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Director... 

10.  000 
10  000 

Controller  and  director  of  personnel 

10.000 
12,000 

9  000 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Special  Assistant  to  Director 

1 

9,000 

1 

9,000 

Chief,  liquidation  section 

9.000 

Fiscal  agent             .         ....._. 

1 

1 

8,700 
8,000 

1 
1 

8,700 
8,000 

8  700 

Acting  chief,  division  of  liquidation 

8000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  15.  Range  $S,000  to  $9,000— Con. 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

1 
1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$7,750 

7,500 
6,500 
7,000 
6,500 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$7. 750 

7.600 
6.500 
7,000 
6,500 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 
0.3 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$7. 750 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  to  Comptroller  of  Currency- 
Director  of  information 

7.500 
7.200 

Supervising  liquidation  accountant 

7,000 

0.3 
0.8 
2.7 

1 

4 
1 

0.1 
1.1 

7,  185 

Assistant  chief,  division  of  liquidation.  „ 

6,600 
7,076 

6,600 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  liquidator  at  large             -  - 

4 

6,025 

4 

6,025 

6,025 

6,200 

Assistant  executive  officer           _.  - 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

5,600 
5,600 
5.600 
5,600 
6.  lOU 
S,  600 
6.600 
6,100 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

5.600 
6.600 
6.600 
6.600 
6.100 
5.600 
5,600 
6,100 

5,600 

Associate  supervising  liquidator 

5,600 

Principal  administrative  officer 

1 

5,800 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

0.1 
0.1 

I 
1 
1 

4,800 

1 

4,600 

1 

4,600 

4.CtlO 

Chief,  au'Ut  section - 

5.400 



5. 100 

Special  assistant,  board  of  directors 

Assistant  chief,  personnel  section 

Principal   assistant  supervising  liqui- 
dator  ^ 



1 
1 

2 
2 

5,200 
4,600 

4.600 
5,000 

1 

0.8 

2 
2 

5,200 
4,600 

4,600 
5,000 

6.100 

2.3 

4,600 

Information  and  public  relation  assist- 

0.7 
0.1 
2 

7.2 

7.5 

2 

2 

1.1 

! 

I 
1 

4,952 

4,600 

4,885 

Grade  11.  Ranqe  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Senior  liquidator  at  large 

Senior  assistant  supervising  liquidator. 
Assistant  supervising  claim  agent 

6 
5 
2 
2 

1 

1 

4.433 
4.200 
4.300 
4.200 
3.90O 

4.500 

6 
5 
2 
2 
1 

1 

0.2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

4,416 
4.180 
4.300 
4.100 
3.900 

4.500 
4,000 
4.200 
3.800 
3.  SCO 
4.600 
4.000 
4.000 
4.00U 
3.900 

4,100 

4,163 
3.925 
4.250 
4.000 

Senior  claim  acent 

3,819 

Administrative  a'isistant  to  chief,  divi- 
sion of  examination 

4.  KO 

4.600 

Chief  clerk        

1 

1 
1 
2 
2 
2 
I 
1 

1 

4.200 
3.800 
3. 800 
4.600 
4.000 
4,000 
4.000 
3.900 

4,100 

4.200 

0.1 

2 

1.5 

3.800 

Prinoipal  accountant  and  auditor 

4,600 
4,000 

\dministrative  officer 

1.2 

1 

1 
0.4 

4.200 

Auditor  in  charge,  general  audit  unit... 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

3.900 
4,100 

3,600 

1 

3,500 

1 

3,.'i00 

0.6 

1.4 

0.1 
4.8 
4.6 
0.7 
1 

3.900 

3,600 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Principal  security  liquidation  analyst... 
Liquidator  at  large 

2 
6 
5 

1 

3,200 
3.400 
3.360 
3.200 

2 
6 

5 
1 

.3,200 
3.338 
3,315 
3.200 

3,200 
3,322 

Assistant  supervising  liquidator 

3.256 
3.200 

3.300 

2 
1 
3 

1 

3,200 
3.200 
3.200 

3,700 

1  8 

1 

3 

1 

3.200 
3.200 
3,200 

3,700 

Recruiting  and  interviewing  ofHcer 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Chief,    receivership    accounting    and 
bookkeeping  unit 

0.1 
1.1 

1 

3.200 
3.419 

3.050 

■478000 — 43- 


66 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  DEPOSIT  INSURANCE  CORPORATION— Continued 

Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation,  Administrative  Expenses— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 

Man 
years 

9 
1 

1 

-    Av. 
salary 

$3.  440 
3,200 
3,200 

Man- 
years 

9 
1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$3,  432 
3,200 
3,200 

Man- 
years 

4.5 
1 

0.9 
1 

0.9 

1 
7 

Av. 
salary 

$3  483 

Senior  accountant 

3  300 

3.300 

Auditor  in  charee,  pay-ofl  and  receiver- 
ship audit  unit 

3  500 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Chief,  fiscal  audit  unit    

3  000 

1 

1 

2,900 
2,900 

1 
1 

2,900 
2,900 

2,944 

Cashier .-- _ 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Senior  security  liquidation  analyst 

1 
2 

0.9 
1.5 

2  800 

2 

2,850 

2 

2,800 

2,725 

2.750 

Senior  liquidation  reviewer  -  .. 

2 
1 
3 
1 
2 
1 
2 

2,650 
2.600 
3.033 
3,100 
2,600 
3, 100 
2,600 

2 

1 
3 
1 
2 
1 
2 

2,650 
2,600 
3.033 
3,  100- 
2,600 
3,100 
2,600 

2  744 

Editorial  clerk .    

Claim  agent... 

4.3 

1 

1.2 

1 

2  882 

Chief,  duplicating  and  supply  unit 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

3,0.50 
2.600 

Chief,  analysis  unit 

3,050 

.Tnninr  npcniintnnt 

0.9 
3.1 
1.2 
30.8 
2 

0.5 
0.9 

2,600 

10 
3 

2,629 
2,600 

9.5 
3 

2.629 
2,600 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

2  695 

.Tjininr  fflrm  predit  PYnminpr 

2  659 

Secretary  to  director 

2 

2,900 

2 

2,900 

2,850 
2  600 

Assistant  secretary  to  board 

Junior  personnel  assistant- _ 

2 
1 

2,600 
2,600 

2 

1 

2,600 
2,000 

2,  600 

Classification  assistant 

Supervisor,  tabulating  machine  unit 

0.3 
7.6 
32.1 
40.7 
136.6 
150.2 
21 

1.8 
1.5 
35.8 
6 

2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

10 
43 
64 
165 
130 
12 

1 
26 
39 

5 

2,533 
2,108 
1,908 
1,680 
1,475 
1,315 

1,860 
1,500 
1,289 
1,120 
1,609 

9.8 
43.4 
54  6 
163.  2 
131.6 
12 

1 
26 
39 

5 

2,633 
2,134 
1,911 
1,681 
1,477 
1,315 

1,860 
1,600 
1,289 
1,120 
1,475 

2.612 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2  267 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

1,964 
1,721 
1,535 

Grade  1    Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1  451 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

1  4*>0 

Grades.  Range$l,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1,207 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

657 
1, 

547,  687 

657 

1,  647,  463 
28,657 

626.4 

1,  537,  441 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

1, 

547,  687 
6,195 

1,  518,  796 
10,  000 

1, 

537  441 
26,  491 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

1, 

552.  782 

1,  628,  796 

1,  563,  932 

PERSONAL  SEETICBS,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
District  supervising  examiner 

12 

1 

4 

12 
3 

55 

98 

37 
153 

1 

3 

5 

1 
7 
11 

1 
56 

8,916 

7,600 

6,800 

6,049 
5,266 

4,339 

3,634 

2,758 
2,243 

5,000 

3,800 

3,600 

3,300 
3,200 
3,200 

3,000 
2,000 

12 

1 

4 

12 
3 

55 

98 

37 
153 

1 

3 

5 

1 
7 
11 

1 
66 

8,875 

7,500 

5,800 

5,008 
6,266 

4,301 

3,  605 

2,752 
2,210 

5,000 

3,800 

3,500 

3,300 
3,200 
3,200 

3,000 
2,600 

10.7 

1 

3 

10.3 
3.5 

54.7 

99.2 

38.7 
156.2 

1 

8,978 

7,500 

5,800 

4,962 
5,096 

4  ''47 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  district  supervising  examiner. . 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  district  supervising  examiner 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 
Senior  examiner  .. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Examiner 

3,585 
2  689 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  administrative  officer 

2,249 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 
Senior  review  examiner 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Review  examiner 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.6 

3,300 

Junior  review  examiner  , 

Senior  field  examiner. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1.6 

3,033 

Field  examiner 

Junior  investigator 

29.5 
9.8 
21.5 
12.2 
22.3 
97.8 
3 

0.4 
0.2 

2,770 
2  320 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.  .. 

1 
9 
13 
38 
120 
7 

2,  .500 
2,357 
2,023 
1,802 
1,559 
1,398 

1 

9 

13 

38 

120 

7 

2,500 
2,356 
2,020 
1,797 
1,544 
1,397 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

2  131 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1  987 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1  790 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,531 
1,584 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  14.  Rate  of  .$4,500: 
Head  field  representative 

4  000 

Grade?.  Rate  of  $2,000 

1  920 

Total  permanent,  field 

648 

1,812,846 

648 

1,  799,  681 

677 
1, 

615,  299 

Bj  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Temporary  employees,  field _ __. 

All  personal  services,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OPLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment _. 

Total  other  obligations.. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Deduct: 

Expenses  incident  to  pay-off  of  closed  in- 
sured banks,  liquidation  of  closed 
insured  banks,  and  liquidation  of  loans 
to  banks-- 

Expenses  recoverable  from  Office  of  Alien 
Property  Custodian. 

Subtotal 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Supervision.  Federal  Credit  Unions" 

"Farm  Credit  Administration,  Depart- 
ment of  .A-griculture,  Federal  Credit 
Unions  (transfer  to  Federal  Deposit  In- 
surance Corporation)" 

Net  total  obligations . 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance _ 
Available  for  administrative  expenses  from 
receipts  of  the  Corporation  from  assess- 
ments on  insured  banks  and  income  from 
capital  stock,  including  $150,000,000  capi- 
tal stock  purchased  by  the  Treasury  under 
appropriation,  1934,  act  of  June  16,  1933, 
48  Stat.  279 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943  Actual,  1942 


$1,600 


1, 814, 345 


3,  367, 127 


650,  000 

2,700 

42, 000 

290,000 
35, 000 
82,000 
32,500 
10,250 


1, 144,  450 


4,  611, 677 


626,  000 
175, 000 


3,711,577 


3,711,577 


-3,711,577 


$1,600 


1. 801,  081 


3,  329,  877 


668, 000 

2,700 

42.000 

290. 000 
40,  000 
85,  000 
43,  500 
20,  500 


1,  181,  700 


626, 000 
175. 000 


3,711,677 
-158,  796 


3,  552,  782 


-3,552,782 


1,  620,  195 


3,  184, 127 


661,  061 
4,208 

36,  401 
285.  925 

49,  998 
135,  841 

33,  160 

40,  099 


646, 558 
27, 051 


3,  757,  211 


3,184,311 
165,  689 


-3, 350,  000 


Farm  Credit  Administration,  Department  of  Agriculture,  Federal  Credit  Unions 
(Transfer  to  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation)— 

Appropriated  1943,  -$483,477 

"  Represents  amount  transferred  from  "Farm  Credit  Administration,  Department  of 
.Vgriculture."  pursuant  to  provisions  of,  the  First  War  Powers  .\ct,  1941,  and  Executive 
Order  No.  9148. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to  "Federal  Deposit  Insurance 
Corporation,  administrative  expenses" 

-)-$572,  900 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Supervision  of  Federal  Credit  Unions" 

—149, 175 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Farm  Credit  Ad- 
ministration"  

—456,  401 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

^ 

$483,  477 

32,  736 

483,  477 

Supervision  of  Federal  Credit  Unions — 

Charter,  supervision,  and  examinaJ,jon  fees  collected  under 
provision  of  sections  5  and  6  of  Federal  Credit  Union  Act,  available 
for  such  expenditures  as  the  Governor  of  the  Farm  Credit  Adminis- 
tration may  determine  to  be  proper  for  defraying  the  administrative 
and  supervisory  costs  incident  to  carrving  out  said  Act  (,48  Stat. 
1217). 

Note. — The  above  appropriation  has  been  transferred  from  "Farm  Credit  Administra- 
tion, Department  of  Agriculture,"  pursuant  to  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act, 
1941,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9148. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to— 
"Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation, 

-H$158, 795 

"Farm  Credit  Administration.  Depart- 
ment  of  -Agriculture.    Federal    Creiiit 
Unions  (transfer  to  Federal  Deposit  In- 

-|-$149. 176 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-149,175 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-158,  795 

-f  158,  795 

158,  795 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


67 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Transfer  to  Federal 
Deposit  Insurance  Corporation,  Federal  Credit  Unions)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel                    .  .         .      _ 

$1,771 
-2,392 

$968 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+2, 392 

Received   by   transfer  from    "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense" 

—3, 360 

-  621 

FEDERAL  POWER  COMMISSION 

SALARIES    AND    EXPENSES 
Federal  Power  Commission — f 

For  [every  expenditure  requisite  for  and  incident  to]  all 
expenses  necessary  for  the  work  of  the  Federal  Power  Commission 
as  authorized  bj'  law  except  for  the  work  authorized  by  the  Act 
of  June  28,  1938  [entitled  "An  Act  authorizing  the  construction 
of  certain  public  works  on  rivers  and  harbors  for  flood  control  and 
for  other  purposes"  (52  Stat.  1215)]  (33  U.  S.  C.  701a),  including 
not  to  exceed  £$166,500]  $180,000  for  traveling  expenses;  expenses 
of  attendance  at  meetings  which  in  the  discretion  of  the  Commis- 
sion are  necessary  for  the  efficient  discharge  of  its  responsibilities: 
contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  purchase  [and  exchange] 
(not  to  exceed  $3,000),  hire,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of 
motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles[,  including  not  more 
than  one  such  vehicle  for  general  administrative  use  in  the  District 
of  Columbia;  supplies  and  office  equipment;  services;  scientific 
instruments;  transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided 
by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  there- 
under]; and  not  exceeding  $6,000  for  purchase  and  exchange  of 
lawbooks,  [other]  books  of  reference,  newspapers,  and  periodicals, 
$2,000,000 ;  of  which  [amount]  not  to  exceed  [$1 ,000,000]  «/ ,(9.50,000 
shall  be  available  for  personal  .services  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
exclusive  of  not  to  exceed  $20,000,  which  mav  be  expended  for  con- 
sultants and  special  counsel  {16  U.  S.  C.  791a-825r;  15  U.  S.  C 
717-717w;  16  U.  S.  C.  832-8321,  833-83Sk,  831-S31dd;  56  Slat.  J,OJ,). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,000,000 

Appropriated  1943, 

$2,000,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5    $10,000 

1        9, 000 

1        7, 500 
1        7, 000 
1        6, 600 
1        6, 750 

1  5,600 

2  6,  100 
1        6,200 
1        5,600 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

5    $10,000 

1       9, 000 

1         7,600 
1         7, 000 
0.8    6.688 
1        6, 750 

1  5, 700 

2  8,100 
1        6.200 
0.  1     5,  600 

0.2    6.200 
1        4, 600 
1        4, 800 
6.9    4,687 

0.1     3,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

5      $10  000 

Grade  16.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief,  bureau  of  acoounts,  finance,  and 

I          9, 000 
1          7  600 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 
Chief  accountant 

Chief,  division  of  finance  and  statistics. 
Chief,  division  of  original  cost 

1          6, 7.')0 
1          6, 6S7 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  chief,  division  of  original  cost- 

1  6. 600 

2  fi  076 

Budget  and  fiscal  officer 

1          6  150 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1          5, 200 

1        4,600 
1        4,  SOO 
7        4,687 

1        3,800 

Chief,  division  of  information 

1          4  750 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 
Principal  examiner,  accounts 

2          3  8G0 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Senior  financial  analyst 

0  6      3, 533 

Senior  rate  analyst.    . 

1        3,600 
1        3, 700 

1        3,600 
1        3, 700 

Assistant  secretary 

0  2      3  600 

Assistant  to  secretary 

1        3, 600 
1        3,500 

1  4, 100 

2  3.200 

3  3,200 
1        3, 260 

I        3,500 

0  3      3  500 

0. 1      3,  500 
1          4,100 

0.  3      3,  200 
2.  2      3,  369 
0  2      3  200 

Assistant  budget  ami  fiscal  officer. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1        4, 100 

Confidential  clerk 

2.2    3,235 
1        3,200 

Associate  financial  analyst      .  . 

0.8      3  237 

Examiner,  accounts       

1        3, 500 
1        3,200 

1        3,400 

1. 2      3  482 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Assistant  director  of  personnel 

. 

0. 8      3  062 

0. 3      3,  100 

Associate  Government  land  investiga- 
tor  

1        2, 900. 
1        2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Junior  examiner,  accounts 

1. 1    2,600 

I        2,700 
6        2,867 

19      2  600 

Assistant  Government  land  investiga- 
tor  

I          2, 675 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

6        2,867 

6.9      2,805 

By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — Con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 

Continued. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. ., 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 

Chief  engineer 

General  counsel 

Chief,  bureau  of  electrical  engineering.. 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  general  counsel 

Chief,  division  of  rates  and  research 

Head  engineer 

Assistant  chief,  bureau  of  water  power.. 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief,  division  of  examiners 

Assistant    chief,    bureau    of   electrical 
engineering 

Assistant  chief,  division  of  rates  and 
research 

Principal  attorney 

Principal  attorney  (examiner) 

Principal  engineer 

PriucipaJ  statistician 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  attorney  (examiner)..: 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  rate  investigator 

Senior  statistician 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Engineer _ 

Rate  investigator _ 

Statistician.. 

Economist _ 

Economic  analvst 

Grade-3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  rate  investigator 

Associate  statistician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  ^,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  engineer... 

Assistant  rate  investigator 

Assistant  statistician 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Chief  engineering  draftsman. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,S00  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Witness  fees 

Temporary  employees,  departmental- 


All  personal  services,  departmental- . 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Examiner  in  charge 

Assistant  cliief  accountant - 

Regional  administrator -.- 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Acting  administrator 

Examiner  in  charge 

Chief  examiner,  accounts 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  examiner,  accounts. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  examiner,  accounts _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Examiner,  accounts 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

Associate  examiner,  accounts.. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Junior  examiner,  accounts. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,800.... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 

Regional  administrator 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,600; 

Regional  director 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Regional  administrator 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2, 3S4 
2,162 
1,846 
1,648 
1,444 
1,260 


18 
43 
70 
36 
4.5 


1        9,000 
1        9,000 


6,500 
7,312 
6,600 
7,250 

6,000 


1 

7 
3 

4.1 
1 

2 
2 

15.1 
4 


6,800 
6.000 
5,  600 
6.644 
6.600 

6.000 
4.720 
4,  S.W 
4,600 


1 


4,600 


7  3,886 

8  3,976 
1  3, 800 
I  4, 250 


I 

5.2 
S 
1 
1 


3,800 

3.219 
3.232 
3.200 
3,350 

2.620 
2.600 
2,688 


1        2,  ROO 
10        2, 063 


2,600 
2,360 
2,000 
1,800 
1.620 
1,440 

1,320 
1,284 
1,080 
1,600 


361.1 

1,038,304 


20,000 


1,058,304 


1  5,600 
1  6, 600 
1    6, 600 


10    4, 820 


15    3, 578 
25    3, 252 


2,900 

2,630 
2,319 
2,029 
1,848 
1,641 
1,466 
1,260 


8,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8.  2  $2, 373 
18.8  2,156 


42.9 

67.4 

33.1 

5 


1,840 
1,647 
1,  461 
1,260 


9,000 
9,000 


2 
1 

0.5 
1 


6,875 
7,250 
6,600 
7,250 

6,000 


1 

7 

2.6 

4.2 

0.9 

2 

3.4 
14.1 
4.1 
0.1 
0.9 

6.3 

9 

1 

1 

0.1 

1.1 

4.7 
8.6 
1 
1 

4.2 

7.3 
2.1 


6,791 
6,000 
5,  600 
5,648 
5,600 

6,000 
4,670 
4.900 
4,600 
4.600 
4,600 

3,927 
3,945 
3,800 
4,200 
3,800 
3,800 

3,223 
3,258 
3,200 
3,300 

2,624 
2,682 
2,612 


1        2, 600 
10.1    2,030 


0.6 

4 

1 

6.1 

0.9 

1.1 


2,900 
2,360 
2,000 
1,800 
1.620 
1,440 


1.9  1,320 

4.3  1,309 

7.6  1,080 

1,390 


348.5 

1,000,000 


20,000 


1, 020, 000 


I    5.600 
0.8  6,600 


1  6,400 

10.1  4,897 

12.8  4,016 

16  3,588 


1 

9.6 

4 

10.5 
10 
17 
21.9 

2 


2,930 

2,627 
2,300 
2,020 
1,848 
1,634 
1,469 
1,260 


8,000 


5,600         1.6    5,600 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


6.8 
17.3 
37 
67 
58 
10.4 


1 

1 
0.9 

1.3 
1 


$2, 414 
2,128 
1,851 
1,649 
1,464 
1,260 


9,000 
9,000 
8,056 

7,211 
7,187 


1  7.237 

1  6,000 

0.  9  6, 000 

0.  4  6, 600 
7  6, 910 

1.  3  6,  600 
4.  I  5,  698 


2.4 
4.7 
15.3 
1.9 
1 


4,752 
4,740 
4,808 
4,640 
4,600 


7.2 
16.1 
2.9 
1.3 
0.8 
2 

6.4 
9.7 
1 
1 

7.5 
9.4 
2.2 
0.1 
0.9 
16.8 


1 
4.3 

2.6 
7.6 
1.7 
1.9 

0.8 
6.2 


3,895 
4,007 
3,890 
3,966 
3,935 
3,800 

3,310 
3,333 
3,200 
3,200 

2,604 
2,663 
2,606 
2,600 
2,600 
2,035 


3,025 
2,422 
2,000 
1,802 
1,620 
1,440 

1,380 
1,  289 
1,096 


401.4 

1,114,490 

219 

26,  706 


1,141,415 


0. 6  6,  233 

1  5,300 

9.  6  4, 854 

12. 8  3, 965 

16.  5  3,  586 

26.  6  3,  249 

1. 2  3,  264 


10 
3.5 
9  7 
10.5 
16.9 
22.4 
2.7 


2,619 
2,300 
2,002 
1,857 
1,638 
1,466 
1,260 


0. 9      6,  611 


68 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  POWER  COMMISSION— Continued 
SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 
Federal  Power  CommUsion — Continued. 


By  objects 

Obhgations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  PIEID-  Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,800 

13  4, 770 
1        4,600 

14  3,915 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1.6  $4,800 

12.5    4,773 

1        4,600 

14        3,924 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

4,3    $4,721 
6.5      4,641 
0.1      4,600 

23.3      3,936 
0.8      3,895 

21          3, 275 
0.  8      3,  638 

12.  5      2,  609 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  rate  investigator 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer 

Rate  investigator .  .. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

18        3, 239 

19.8    3,247 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  engineer 

11        2. 623 
1        2, 600 
7        2, 000 

10.7    2.617 
1        2.600 
7        2,000 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

11  5      ^  030 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  draftsman    

0  3      2  700 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

1  2.500 

2  2,  150 
7        1,800 

1  2, 487 

2  2,160 
7.6    1,800 

1          2. 325 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2          2,112 
5.6       1,817 
0  3      1  620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 

2        1,080 
240 

2        1,080 
220 

2.7       1,098 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

224 

665,062 

224.8 

667,  671 

238.5 

695, 424 
984 

All  personal  services,  field 

665, 062 

667, 671 

696,  408 

01       Personal  services  (net)    _ 

1,  723,  366 

1,  687,  671 

1  837  823 

OTHER   OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

180,000 
5,000 
15,000 
35,000 
24,634 
10,000 
1,000 
6,000 

166,  500 
6.185 
17,910 
37,  343 
32,205 
13,900 
6,225 
6,000 

219, 669 
8  348 

19,283 
43, 086 

07    Other  contractual  services 

40  158 

11,979 

09    Equipment 

16  206 

5,903 

276,634 

286,268  1             364,631 

2,000,000 

1,973,939 

2,  202, 454 
-10,310 

Net  total  oblieations  ..  . 

2,000,000 

1, 973, 939 
26.061 

2, 192, 144 
62  856 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,000,000 

2,000,000 

2,  255, 000 

Flood  Control  Surveys,  Federal  Power  Commission— 

Flood  control  surveys:  For  [every  expenditure  requisite  for  and 
incident  to]  all  expenses  tiecessary  ior  the  work  of  the  Federal  Power 
Commis.sion  as  authorized  by  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  June  28, 
193.S[,  entitled  "An  Act  authorizing  the  construction  of  certain 
public  worlis  on  rivers  and  harbors  for  flood  control,  and  for  other 
purposes"  (52  Stat.  1215)1  (SS  U.  S.  C.  701a),  including  travel  ex- 
penses; contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  [maintenance, 
repair,  and  operation  of  one  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicle;  supplies  and  office  equipment;  services;  scientific  in,stru- 
ments;  transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the 
Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder; 
$203,140]  $150,000,  of  which  [amount]  not  to  exceed  [$184,000] 
$115,000  shall  be  available  for  personal  .services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  (33  U.  S.  C.  701a;  55  ,Sto<.  63S;  56  Stat.  J,OJ,). 


Estimate  1944,  $150,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $203,140 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Ranee  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $8, 000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 
Acting  chief  of  bureau 

1      $6, 600 
1       6,800 

5  4,800 

6  3,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  engineer    

2     $S,800 
4.9    4,804 
7.1    3,892 

1.  9      5,  605 
4  7      4,671 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400; 
Senior  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 
Engineer.. 

8.3      3,824 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COU. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5      $3,220 

3       2.633 
3        2,000 

1        2.300 
1        2,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6     $3,202 

6.1    2.616 

5  2,000 

1        2,300 
1        2, 000 
4       1,800 

2.7    1,800 

6  1,620 
11.9    1,440 

1        1,440 

1        1, 080 
110 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

7.8  $3,272 

6.9  2,619 
7. 3      2, 012 

1          2, 365 
1.6      2,000 
3.8      1,800 

0.8      1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600  

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

3        1.820 
1        1,620 
3        1, 460 
1        1,440 

1        1,080 
120 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980      ... 

2.3      1,663 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0  5       1  432 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  .$1,080  to  $1,380 

0  9      1  080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

35     108,100 

59.7 

153, 783 

54.4 

158,033 

PERSONAL  SERVICE.S,   FIELP 

Professional  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

1        4, 600 

1  3,800 

2  3,200 

1         2, 600 

3  2, 000 

1  2,000 

2  1,800 

1        4,600 

1  3,800 

2  3,200 

1        2.600 
4        2,000 

1         2,000 
3.  5     1,  800 

0.3      4,600 
0. 4      3, 800 

Giade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0  9      3. 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0  2      2,600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.  6      2, 000 

Subprofessional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,ooo  to  $2,600 

0  1      2,000 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

1          1,800 

11      29, 000 

13.  5  33,  700 

4.5    11,494 

137, 100 

187,  483 

169,627 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

8,500 
300 
800 

10,000 
250 
800 

4,669 

342 

475 

2,000 

1,000 

300 

2,350 

2,000 

257 

265 

343 

09    Equipment 

2,661 

12,900 

15,  657 

8,755 

160,000 

203,140 

178,  282 

21,  718 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

150,000 

203, 140 

200, 000 

In    all,    salaries    and   expenses,    Federal    Power    Commission, 
[$2,203,140]  $2,160,000. 


Estimate  1944,  $2,150,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,203,140 


National  Defense  Activities,  Federal  Power  Commission- 
National  defense  activities:  For  all  necessary  expenses  (except 
printing  and  binding)  to  enable  the  Federal  Power  Commission  to 
perform  additional  [functions  or]  activities  in  connection  with  the 
national  security  and  defense,  including  activities  under  the  provi- 
sions of  the  Federal  Power  Act  [and  activities  directed  by  the 
President  under  the  authority  of  the  appropriation  "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President"  contained  in  the  jNIilitary  Appropriation 
Act,  1941],  activities  under  Executive  Order  No.  9165  dated  May  19, 
1942,  and  activities  for  the  protection  of  the  electric  power  supply 
against  hostile  acts,  such  expenses  to  include  all  items  of  expenditure 
for  which  the  appropriations  under  the  heading  "Salaries  and 
expenses.  Federal  Power  Commission",  are  available,  $519,255: 
Provided,  That  the  Commission  may  make  expenditures  in  addition 
to  the  foregoing,  for  duties  connected  with  the  national  security 
and  defense,  from  other  appropriations  avaUable  to  it  (56  Stat. 
404). 


Estimate  1944,  $519,255 


Appropriated  1943,  $519,255 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943    Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 

2.1 
17 
44 


$2,000 
1,  800 
1,620 
1,443 
1,260 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,000 

1.9     1.800 

15.  8     1,  620 

46.6    1,440 

5        1,260 


Man-      .A.V. 
years    salary 


0.9 
0.4 
4 
23.1 
0.6 


$2,000 
1,800 
1,635 
1,450 
1,260 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


69 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $5,600  to  .$6,500: 

Principal  rate  investigator, 

Principal  engineer 

Grade  5.  Ranpe  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  engineer 

■Senior  rate  investigator 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Enpneer 

Rate  investigator.. 

Attornev 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  rale  investigator 

Grade  !.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943   .\ctual,  1942 


Man-    A  v. 

years  salary 

1  $5. 600 

2.9  5,600 

1  4.600 
8  4,600 

2  4,600 

4.9  3,800 

1.5  3,800 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Proiessional  service" 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer ._ 

Assistant  rate  analyst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 


Total  permanent,  field. 


01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER    OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligatedbalance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


10.5  3,200 

3.5  2,600 

1  2,600 

13.1  2,000 

9  1, 800 

3  1. 080 
360 


6.  2     1,  620 
13. 6     1, 440 


1.5  4,600 

10  3, 874 
5.8  3,200 

11  2,600 
0.6  2,600 

11.5  2,000 


62.1 


150, 408 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  9  $i.  600 
2.  6    5,  600 

0.9  4.600 
7.7  4,600 
2        4,600 

4.5  3,800 
1.9  3,800 


9.9  3,200 

3.  3  2,  600 

0.  5  2.  600 

15.  5  2,  000 

11.5  1,800 

3  1, 080 


134.5 


293,960 


6.2  1,620 
13.  6  1, 440 


1.5  4,600 

10  3, 874 
5.S  3,200 

11  2.600 
0.6  2,600 

11.5  2,000 

1.9  1,800 


62.1 


150, 408 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


0.6  $1,600 


3. 8  3, 800 
6."2"'"3,'86o 
7.  2   3,  200 


1.5 


2,000 

"2,'6o6 


6.  6   1, 800 
0.  7   1, 080 


122, 847 


0.7 
5.4 


1,620 
1,440 


0.3  4,600 

1. 7  3, 800 

2. 6  3,  200 

3  2,600 


1.7   2,000 
0. 2   1, 800 


14.6  33,9 


442,863 


45,  505 

100 

3.500 

15,500 


7,787 

3,500 

500 


76, 392 


519,255 


619, 255 


444,368 


44,000 

100 

3,600 

15,500 


7,787 

3,600 

500 


74, 887 


619,  266 


519, 255 


156,837 


14, 165 

369 

4.837 

8,993 

455 

7,330 

3,088 

-  12,  949 


52,186 


209,023 
75, 977 


285,000 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  War  (Allotment  to  Federal  Power  Com- 
mission)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943,  Actual,  1942 

$16, 716 

By  objects 


OTHER  OnUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

04    Communication  services 

07    Other  contractual  services 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Prior  year  allotment  available  in  1942 

Estimated  savings  or  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$1,  499 
194 
985 


2,678 


19,  394 
-263 


19, 131 

-39,  944 

20,813 


Printing  and  Binding,  Federal  Power  Commission— 

For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the  Federal  Power  Commission, 
including  engraving,  lithographing,  and  photolithographing, 
[$42,000]  $25,000  (31  U.  S.  C.  oSS;  16  U.  S.  C.  825k;  56  Stat.  405). 

Estimate  1944,  $25,000  Appropriated  1943,  $42,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estmiate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding: 
Forms  and  stationery 

$12, 000 
4,800 
2,000 
2,500 
1,100 
1,000 

$12,600 
10,100 
2,000 
3,800 
800 
1,200 

2,500 
1,000 

$12,210 
8,585 

Orders  and  opinions 

Briefs 

1  350 

Rules  and  regulations 

170 

Lithographing,    photolithographing, 
and  engraving. 

975 

i,6oo 

1.195 

Total  obligations     . 

25,000 

34,000 
8,000 

25,236 
16,765 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

25,000 

42,000 

42,  000 

Total,  Federal  Power  Commission,  £$2,764,395]  $2,694,253. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $2,694,255  .Appropriated  1943,  $2,764,395 


Special  account: 

Payments  to  States  Under  Federal  Power  Act  - 

This  fund  represents  37)<  per  centum  of  a  jjortiou  uf  the  pro- 
ceeds of  certain  licenses  issued  by  the  Federal  Power  Commission 
for  the  occupancy  and  use  of  national  forests  and  public  lands, 
under  the  Federal  Power  Act  (16  U.  S.  C.  810). 

Estimate  1944,  $26,000  Appropriated  1943,  $27,750 

Revised  1943,  $26,500 

11    Grants  to  States:  Obligations— 1944,  $26,000;  1943,  $26,500;  1M2,  $26,097. 


Total,    Federal    Power    Commission,    general    and    special 
accounts: 


Estimate  1944,  $2,720,255 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,792,145 
Revised  1943,  $2,790,895 


statement  of  pToposed  expe aditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propeUed  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30, 

19U.  as  required  by  S  U.  S.  C.  78 

FEDERAL  POWER  COMMISSION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Federal  Power  Commission 

2 
10 

$600 
4,000 

General  administrative  use  in  the  District  of  Columbia. 

Do. 

4 

$3,600 

4 

$600 

$3,000 

For  use  bv  engineers  in  the  Commission's  regional  offices  in 

the  inspection  of  electric  utility  and  gas  plants  and  other 
property  for  adequacy  of  measures  for  protection  against 
sabotage  as  directed  by  the  President;  also  limited  inspec- 
tions of  power  projects  supervised  by  the^e  offices  and  other 
miscellaneous  investigations. 

Total 

4 

3,600 

4 

600 

3,000 

12 

4,600 

70 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  TRADE  COMMISSION 

Federal  Trade  Comtnissloii— 

For  [five  Commissioners,  and  for  all  other  authorized  expendi- 
tures] salaries  and  expenses  of  the  Federal  Trade  Commission  [in 
performing  the  duties  imposed  by  law  or  in  pursuance  of  law], 
including  [secretary  to  the  Commission  and  other]  personal  serv- 
ices[,]  in  the  District  oj  Columbia;  contract  stenographic  reporting 
services;  supplies  and  equipment,  lawbooks,  books  of  reference, 
periodicals,  garage  rentals^,  not  to  exceed  $124,380  for];  traveling 
expenses,  including  not  to  exceed  $900  for  expenses  of  attendance, 
when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Commission,  at  meetings  con- 
cerned with  the  work  of  the  Federal  Trade  Commission  [,  for]; 
newspapers  not  to  exceed  $500,  foreign  postage,  and  witness  fees 
and  mileage  in  accordance  with  section  9  of  the  Federal  Trade 
Commission  Act;  $2,000,000:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  the  funds 
appropriated  herein  for  the  Federal  Trade  Commission  shall  be 
expended  upon  any  investigation  hereafter  provided  by  concurrent 
resolution  of  the  Congress  until  funds  are  appropriated  subsequently 
to  the  enactment  of  such  resolution  to  finance  the  cost  of  such  in- 
vestigation {15  U.  S.  C.  12-26,  41-5S,  61-65,  315-316;  56  Stat.  405). 


Entimate  1944,  $2,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,000,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEFARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Commissioner --- 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Secretary 

Assistant  to  chairman _ 

Gride  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  accountant 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  secretary 

Head  accountant 

Textile  consultant - 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Principal  accountant 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Head  business  investigator 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Principal  business  investigator 

Accountant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Associate  editor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  editor 

Business  investigator 

Junior  accountant 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,S00 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  counsel- _, 

Chief  economist __. 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Head  economic  analyst- - 

Chief  examiner 

Director,  trade  practice  conferences 

Director,  radio  and  periodical 

Director,  medical  advisory 

Assistant  chief  counseL 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  trial  examiner _ 

Chief  statistician 

Assistant  chief  examiner 

Assistant  director,  trade  practice  con- 
ferences  

Assistant  director,  radio  and  periodical. 

Principal  attorney 

Principal  economic  analyst 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  trial  examiner 

Assistant  secretary. -_ 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  medical  officer 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Economic  analyst 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Librarian...: 

.Associate  attorney... 

Associate  economic  analyst. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  economic  analyst - 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5    $10,000 


30 
37 
104 
60 
1 


7,500 
6,750 

6,400 

4,800 
4,800 
4,600 

4.000 
3,800 

3,900 

3.433 
3,200 
3,200 

3,500 
3,500 

2,979 
2,700 
2,800 
2,600 
2,689 
2,286 
1,988 
1,762 
1,498 
1,260 


9,000 
8,000 

6,750 
7,600 
6,500 
7,  250 
6,500 
6,833 


1  6, 400 

1  6,400 

2  6, 400 

1  6, 600 

1  6, 000 

22  6, 904 

1  6, 400 

1  6, 400 


66  4, 860 
5  4,600 
1        4,600 


32        4,048 


1        3, 700 
27        3, 334 


29        2,666 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6  $10,000 

1    7. 500 

1  6,750 

2  6,000 

1    4, 800 
1    4,800 


1  4. 000 

2  3, 800 


3,850 
3,433 


3,200 


1   3,600 
1   3,500 


9 
1 
5 

10 
9 

33 

41 
105 

58 
1 


1 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
3 

1 
1 
2 

1 

1 

21 

2 


2.979 
2.700 
2,969 
2,770 
2,689 
2  271 
1^981 
1,763 
1,501 
1,260 


9,000 
8,000 

6,760 
7,600 
6,500 
7,260 
6.500 
6,833 

6,400 
6,400 
6,400 

5,600 
6.000 
5,918 
6,400 

5,400 


64 
4 
1 
1 

30 

1 

1 
23 


4,867 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

4,067 
4,000 

3,700 
3,354 


2,681 
2,600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

5  $10,000 

1    7, 500 
1    6,687 


1    4,000 
3. 6   4,  743 


0.  5  4. 000 

6. 3  3, 979 

5. 3  3, 633 

2.  5  3,  375 


11.6   3,245 


1 
1 

6.2 

1 

6.6 
15.5 
12.1 
33.5 
41.4 
120.3 
65 

7.4 


1 
1 

1 
1 
I 

1 
1 
3.1 

1 
1 
2 

1 

1 

26.9 

6 

1 

0.7 

67.6 

2 

0.8 
1.4 

33.3 
3.3 

1 

25.2 
0.9 

2J.  1 
1.9 


600 
600 

965 
675 
998 
684 
658 
279 
959 
725 
474 
269 


9.000 
8,000 

6,625 
7,500 
6,500 
7,000 
6,500 
6,890 

6,400 
6,400 
6,400 

5,600 
6.000 
6. 877 
5,899 

5,400 
4,600 
4,816 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

3.992 
4,000 

3,660 
3,321 
3,200 

2,644 
2,800 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn, 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

Assistant  hbrarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney .- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $2, 600 
8        2,025 


1 
10 
12 


1,680 
1,355 
1,105 
2,440 


521 


1,  580, 500 
5,000 


1,  686, 600 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 


All  personal  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field.. 
Witness  fees 


Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER  OEUGATIONS 


Travel. 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  for  scientific  investigations  to 
"Miscellaneous  researches,  transferred 
funds.  National  Bureau  of  Standards".. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 


Net  total  obligations.-- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  OfBces  of  commissioners  and  secretary. . . 

2.  Accounts,  statistics,  and  economic  in- 

vestigations..  

3.  Trade   pr.ncticc   agreements  and    Wool 

Products  Labeling  Act 

4.  Unlawful  practices 

5.  Administration 

6.  War  work  (performed  for  other  Govern- 

ment agencies) 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  for  scientific  investigations  to 
"Miscellaneous  researches,  transferred 
funds.  National  Bureau  of  Standards" 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 


Net  total  obligations.-- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


1  2, 300 

2  1,920 
20  1,716 

5  1, 500 


2  6,000 

8  4,976 

16  3, 962 

26  3, 386 

5  2,800 


84  261,810 


261,  810 


1,847,310 
2,400 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1   $2,600 
8   2,025 


1,800 


1,6,S0 
1,356 
1,106 
2,237 


524 


1, 689, 190 
5,000 


1,  694, 190 


1  2, 300 

2  1,920 
20  1,716 

5  1, 600 


2  6,000 

8  4, 976 

16  3, 962 

26  3, 386 

6  2,800 


84  261,810 


261,810 


1,866.000 
2,400 


1,858,400 


80,180 
500 
13,000 
6.210 
11.000 
19. 400 
10,  000 


140, 290 


1,990,000 


-1-10,  000 


2, 000,  000 


2,000,000 


$149,730 

50,000 

172,  410 

1,  232. 820 

385, 040 


-1-10,000 


2,  000, 000 


75,700 

600 

13,  000 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


9.2    $2,004 


1 

3.6 
0.8 

1 

9.1 
13.5 


2,253 
1,810 
1,260 

1,905 
1,327 
1,085 


19.6 

1, 779,  092 
7,500 


1,  786,  692 


0.  8  2, 300 

2  1,897 

19.  6  1.  707 

4.  2  1,  500 


2  5, 875 

8.  3  4, 971 

16.8  3,937 

28.  6  3, 364 

3. 9  2, 840 


85. 1  267, 435 
805 


268,  240 


2,  054.  832 
2,400 


2,  067,  232 


13,  000 
19,  400 
10,  000 


131, 600 


1, 990, 000 


4-10,  000 


2,  000, 000 


2,  000,  000 


$149,  730 

141,000 

100,  620 

1,219.820 

378,  830 


-1-10,000 


2,  000, 000 


164,383 

484 

li025 


9,326 
20,722 
21,151 


230,  091 


2,287,323 


-f  10.  000 
-36.  614 


2, 261, 809 
38,191 


2,  300. 000 


$162,099 

124,284 

99,  356 

1,  132.  374 

416,  346 

362, 865 


-1-10.  000 
-36.  514 


2,261,809 
3S.  191 


2,  300, 000 


Printing  and  Binding,  Federal  Trade  Commission— 

For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the  Federal  Trade  Commission, 
[$50,250]  $43,000  (56  Stat.  405). 

Estimate  1944,  $43,000  Appropriated  1943,  $50,250 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


71 


By  objects 


06    Printed  forms  and  letterheads 

Printing  and  binding 

Total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$3,930 
39, 070 


43,000 


43,000 


$6,000 
44.250 


60,250 


$1,  661 
40.  339 


42, 000 
18,000 


Working  Funds,  Federal  Trade  Commission- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Esttmate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Qrade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  accountant-- 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.4  $6,400 

2.3    4.800 

3.1  3,800 

8        3,200 

6.6    2.600 
2.3    2.000 

1.2  1,800 

0.2    6,000 
0.2    6,400 

0.6    4.600 
0.4    4,600 

1        3.800 
0.4    iOOO 

2.5  3,200 

3.6  2.700 
0.2    2.600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 2    $6. 400 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 
Head  accountant 

0. 6     4, 800 
0.9      3,800 
1.6      3,200 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Principal  accoimtant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  accountant 

1.  5      2,  600 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0. 6      2.  (H)0 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0.1       1,800 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  statistician 

0. 2      6,  400 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  attorney. 

Senior  economic  analyst 

0.  4      i  600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Attorney 

Economic  analyst 

0. 2      4,  000 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Assistant  attorney..  . 

Assistant  economic  analyst      ._    _ 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

32.9 

105, 160 

6.3 

21. 901 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel.... 

89,648 
500 
500 

13,  613 

06    Printing  and  binding    . 

08    Supplies  and  materials , 

Total  other  obligations 

90,648 

13  613 

Grand  total  obligations 

195,808 

-70,000 
-87,  500 
-38,  303 

35  514 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed: 
OlEce  for  Emergency  Management,  War 
Production  Board 

—25,  000 

OfTice  of  Price  Administration.  . 

—48,822 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-f  3S.  308 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Total,  Federal  Trade  Commission,  [.$2,050,250]  $2,043,000. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $2,043,000  Appropriated  104.3,  $2,050,250 


FOREIGN-SERVICE  PAY  ADJUSTMENT 

Foreign-Service  Pay  Adjustment,  Appreciation  of  Foreign  Currencies— 

Foreign-service  pay  [adjustment  of  officers  and  emplo3-ees  of 
the  United  States  in  foreign  countries  due  to]  adjustment,  appre- 
ciation of  foreign  currencies:  For  [the  purpose  of]  carrying  into 
effect  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  authorize 
annual  appropriations  to  meet  losses  sustained  by  officers  and 
employees  of  the  United  States  in  foreign  countries  due  to  apprecia- 
tion of  foreign  currencies  in  their  relation  to  the  American  dollar, 
and  for  other  purposes",  approved  March  26,  1934  ([U.  S.  C, 
Supp.  IV,  title  5,  sec.  118c]  5  U.  S.  C.  118c),  and  for  each  and 
every  object  and  purpose  specified  therein,  [$1,350,000]  $365,000 
(5  U.  S.  C.  118c;  66  Stat.  411). 

Estimate  1944,  $365,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,350,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to— 
Department  of  Commerce 

$1, 900 
6,600 

$900 

Department  of  the  Interior.. _ 

$1,000 

100 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to— Continued. 

$2, 000 

$2,  000 

130,  000 

500 

300.  000 

1,000 

665, 000 

750 

$2,000 
85,000 

Post  Office  Department- 

500 

350.  000 

1,  000 

Department  of  State 

460, 000 

12.000 

365,000 

500 

100 

War  Department 

Office  for  Emergency  AXanagement 

American  Battle  Monuments  Commis- 
sion.    

1,000 

Federal  Security  Agency.. _ 

2,000 

2,000 
247,  750 

33  000 

Reserve  for  allocation 

15,900 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

305.  000 

1, 350, 000 

975,  000 

GENERAL  ACCOUNTING  OFFICE 

Salaries,  General  Accounting  OfBce — 

Salaries:  For  [Comptroller  General,  Assistant  Comptroller 
General,  and  other]  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  elsewhere,  [$16,326,490,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed 
$1,000,000  shall  be  immediately  available:  Provided,  That  hereafter, 
notwithstanding  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  August  5,  1939  (53 
Stat.  1219),  the  Comptroller  General  of  the  United  States  is  hereby 
authorized,  in  his  discretion,  to  destroy  and  dispose  of  stamps  issued 
by  the  Surplus  Marketing  Administration  of  the  Department  of 
Agriculture  after  the  said  stamps  have  been  paid  by  the  Division  of 
Disbursement  of  the  Treasury  Department  and  audited  by  the 
General  Accounting  Office,  either  in  the  field  or  at  the  seat  of  gov- 
ernment] $25,531,000  {56  Stat.  411). 


Estimate  1944,  $25,531,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $16,326,490 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate.  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Office  of  the  Comptroller  General 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Comptroller    General    of   the    United 

States , 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  Comptroller  General 

Assistant  to  Comptroller  General 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Second  assistant  to  Comptroller  Gen- 
eral  

Grade  13.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Principal  analyst 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Analyst 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Analyst 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Special  assistant  to  Comptroller  Gen- 
eral  

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssistant  budget  officer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Private  secretary  to  the  Comptroller 
General- 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Administrative  fiscal  accoimtant 

Legislative  clerk _ 

Assistant  analyst _ 

Grade  6.  Ranee  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6, 500  to  $7,500; 

-Mtornev-conferee 

Grade  3.  Range  $3, 200  to  $3,800: 

.Associate  attorney-conferee 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


Net  permanent,  departmental 

Office  of  General  Counsel 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  S.  Range  .$8,000  to  $9,000: 

General  counsel.- 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  general  counsel 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  at lornev 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $12,000 

1       9, 000 
1        8, 750 


1  6, 760 

1  5, 600 

1  4,600 

I  3,800 

1  3, 600 

1  3,200 


2.600 
2.  700 
2.900 
2.700 
2,600 
2,400 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


2   7, 125 
1    3. 300 


37  125,350 


125,  350 


1  9, 000 

7  6, 714 

16  5, 675 

38  4. 679 

20  3, 910 


Man-  -\v. 
years  salary 


1  $12,000 


1   9,000 
1   8, 750 


1  6, 760 

1  5, 600 

I  4,000 

1  3, 800 

1  3, 500 

1  3, 200 


2,600 
2,700 
2,900 
2.700 
2.600 
2.400 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


2        7,  125 
1        3,300 


37    125,350 


1  9, 000 

6  6, 750 

11  5, 70S 

35  4,686 

20  3, 910 


Man-     .4.V. 
years    salary 

I      $12, 000 

1         9, 000 
1  8,688 


1  6, 573 

0. 6  5,  800 

0.  6  4, 800 

0. 5  3, 800 

1  3, 500 

0. 8  3,  200 


0.9 
1.5 
1 
1 


2.600 
2,038 
2,875 
2,675 


3.7 

2.422 

0.7 

2,000 

1.2 

1,800 

1.7 

1,641 

7,094 
3,275 


22.2  96.202 
564 


1  9,000 

3.  5  6,  892 

8. 5  5,  678 

22. 8  4,  713 

15. 1  3,  928 


72 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GENERAL  ACCOUNTING  OFFICE— Continued 
Salaries,  General  Accounting  Office— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Office  o!  General  Coansfi— Continued 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  3.  Ranse  $3,200  to  S3.80O: 
Associate  attornev 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3      $3, 233 

6       2. 600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3      $3, 233 

3        2. 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1.6    $3,200 

Grade  2.  Ranee  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 

0.4      2,000 

Subprcfessional  service: 

1       1, 620 

1       2.900 
1        3,500 

1        2.600 
3        2.400 
9        2.133 

1  1. 800 
34        1. 636 

2  1.470 
1         1. 660 

1        1.620 

1        2. 900 
1        3,500 

1        2,600 
3        2,400 
8        2,149 

1  1, 800 
29        1,639 

2  1.470 
1        1,560 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Secretary  to  the  general  counsel 

Historian _ 

1         2,925 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Unit  head 

1         2,600 
4  7      2  453 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

5.6      2.322 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

18.  2      1.  647 

Grade  1.  Ran?e  $1,260  to  $1,620.^. 

1          1. 646 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  tilling  new  positions 

144    524.440 
9,440 

127    460.840 
1.224 

87.  7  321,  798 
2.250 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

615,000 

459.  616 

319,  .548 

Office  of  the  Chief  aerk 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1        5,200 

1        2. 900 

1        2,900 
1        2,900 

4  2, 400 
10        2, 140 
17        1,846 
15        1,623 
40        1,451 

5  1, 260 

1        2, 040 

6  1,800 
4        1,620 
«        1,520 

32        1,345 

49        1, 185 

1,237 

1         5,200 

1        2,900 

1        2,900 
1        2,900 
4        2,400 
10        2,141 
17        1,846 
13        1, 625 
38        1,452 
4        1, 260 

1        2, 040 

6        1,800 

4        1,620 

6   •     1,520 

32        1, 345 

42        1,202 

720 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

1          3.075 

1          2,875 
1          2,875 
3.  7      2,  388 
9  9      "^  1 18 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal  procurement  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 - 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600              -  . 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

13.6      1,839 
12          1  644 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    --- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

3.6      1,336 
1          2. 026 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $I,0S0  to  $2,040 . 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

4          1  560 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500             .    - 

17.  6      1,  284 
26.3      1,118 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 ,080  to  $1 ,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

192    293,949 
6,949 

180    278.517 
69.311 

129.8  205.371 
4,041 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

287,000 

219,  206 

201.330 

Personnel  Vivision 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6..500  to  $7,500: 

1         7. 250 
1        6.600 

1         7, 250 
1        5, 000 

0.  2      7.  250 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  director  of  personnel 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 
Director  of  personnel 

0.8      5.000 
0.  2      4,  600 

18      4  125 

Chief  of  section 

3       4,600 

3        4,600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Chief  of  section _. 

1        3, 800 
1        3,800 

1        3.800 
1        3,800 

Principal  classification  investigator. .  . . 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Chief  of  section _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  to  the  director 

1        3.800 
1        3.200 
1        3.2a) 
1         3. 300 
4        3,200 

1        3. 800 
1        3.200 
1        3. 200 
1        3.300 
4        3,200 

0. 1      3.  200 
1          3. 800 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

0. 1      3,  300 

Senior  classification  investigator 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Assistant  chief  of  section, 

1          3  500 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

1  2.600 
6        2.600 
3        2.600 

2  2. 4.50 
16        2. 025 
15        1.832 
33        1, 629 
97        1,441 
10        1,260 

1        2,300 

3  1,880 
5        1,644 

1        1,200 

1  2, 600 
6        2.600 
3        2.600 

2  2. 450 
16        2. 025 
15        1.8.32 
33        1, 629 

102        1,441 
10        1,260 

1        2,300 

3  1,880 
5        1,644 

1        1, 200 

1           3, 000 

Assistant  classification  investigator 

0.  4      2.  600 
0.  1       2.  600 
3          2.264 
6.  8      1.  S90 
20.8      1,665 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160... 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    . 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $..260  to  $1,620    

1           1,260 

Suhprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

4           1,860 
2.7      1,632 

0.  3      1.  240 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

By  objects 


Personnel  Divmon — Continued 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Custodial  service — Continued. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental.. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


Net  permanent,  departmental 

Office  of  Chief  of  Investigations 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  of  investigations. 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,600: 

Assistant  chief  of  investigations.. 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  investigator 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  investigator 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,,800  to  $4,600: 

Investigator 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssistant  investigator 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Special  auditor 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Itinerarv  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.  _ 


Net  permanent,  departmental . 
Claims  Division 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  of  division 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  section.. 

Unit  head 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  to  chief  of  division 

Chief  of  section 

Unit  head 

Principal  review  examiner 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

.\ssistant  chief  of  section 

Unit  head. 

Principal  claims  reviewer 

Special  claims  examiner 

Senior  review  examiner  

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Unit  head. 

Review  examiner 

Principal  claims  examiner 

Special  claims  examiner 

Senior  claims  reviewer 

Senior  freight-rate  reviewer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Unit  head 

Senior  claims  examiner 

Principal  freight-rate  examiner 

Special  freight-rate  examiner 

Passseneer-rate  reviewer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Unit  head 

Principal  passenger-rate  examiner 

Senior  passenger-rate  examiner.. 

Claims  examiner 

Assistant  claims  reviewer 

Assistant  freight-rate  reviewer... 

Senior  freight-rate  examiner. _. 

Passenger-rate  reviewer.. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.000 

Grade  4.  Rnnse  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  tn  $1.,S00 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. _- 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1 ,200  to  $1 ,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,0S0  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

7     $1,080 
960 


215    383,344 


383,  344 


2  6, 750 

11  6, 691 

22  4, 682 

40  3,865 


50 

34 
1 
1 
31 
14 
10 
12 
14 


3,248 

2,609 
2.600 
2.600 
2.306 
2,0.54 
1,803 
1.633 
1,449 


1,320 


244  757,735 
14,235 


1  ■  5, 800 
3   6,600 


4,600 
4,600 


11  3.909 

3  4, 000 

2  3,900 

18  3, 900 

1  3,600 


44  3,535 
27-  3,541 
4   3, 550 


7 
5 
161 
7 
14 
84 

3 

58 

11 

1 


3,300 
3,240 
3.222 
3.214 
3,236 
3,222 

2,933 
2,914 

2.900 
2.900 
2.926 


1  2. 600 

4  2,725 

65  2,611 

81  2, 606 


3 

256 
5 
145 
86 
120 
277 
356 
3 

1 
1 


2,633 
2,620 
2.600 
2.303 
2.007 
1,810 
1,628 
1,445 
1,360 

1,260 

1,080 

180 


1,902 

4,  423,  585 
191,085 


4,  232,  500 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

7   $1,080 
883 


220  390, 472 
86,  746 


303,  726 


2  6,750 

10  5, 700 

21  4, 684 

38  3, 869 


46 

28 
1 
1 
27 
11 
10 
5 


3,251 

2.611 
2,600 
2,600 
2,307 
2,068 
1,803 
1,651 
1,459 


211  677,763 
39,532 


638,231 


1   7, 250 


1   5, 800 
3   5, 600 


4.600 
4,600 

3,950 
4,000 
3.900 
3,928 

3,600 


26  3,554 
25  3,  .544 
2      3, 600 


7 
2 
113 
3 
8 
32 


33 

7 
1 
6 


3,300 
3,300 
3,231 
3,233 
3,263 
3,265 

2,933 
2,924 
2,900 
2,900 
3,017 


1  2. 000 

4  2. 725 

36  2, 622 

30  2, 613 


1   2, 700 
144   2, 639 


111 
77 
72 
134 
169 
2 

1 
1 


2,311 
2,008 
1,818 
1,637 
1,450 
1,411 

1,260 

1,080 

165 


2,  608,  891 
104,  872 


2,  604,  019 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1.1  $1,080 


9.  2  129,  793 
1,260 


128,643 


1  8,188 

1  7,000 

8  5, 780 

19. 9  4.  750 

28  3, 934 

41.4  3,295 

21.6  2,654 


0.9 
20 

9.3 
11.7 

5.1 

6.1 

o.a 

1 


2,600 
2.342 
2,069 
1,825 
1,642 
1,462 
1,260 

1,230 


175.  2  568,  393 
5,120 


563,  273 


7,187 
6,750 


4,850 


5.5  4,111 

5  3, 930 

2.4  3,925 

12.3  3.908 


1 

1 
27 
25.6 

2 

7 

2.2 
88.7 

1.2 

7.5 
23.1 

2.8 
29.4 
5.9 
1 
6.4 

1 

2 

13.6 
29.3 

0.1 

1 
84.3 


3,575 
3,675 
3,687 
3,560 
3,675 

3,275 
3,275 
3,246 
3,200 
3,270 
3,242 

2,929 
2,913 
2.955 
2.925 
2,973 

2,600 
2,725 
2,629 
2,620 
2.600 
2,676 
2,641 


39.4 
48.  8 
58.7 
104.2 
119.1 
4.2 

7.1 
0.8 


2.318 
2,024 
1,842 
1,653 
1,464 
1.285 

1,292 
1,097 


774.6 

1,  888,  413 
18,  521 


1, 869,  892 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


73 


By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

\ 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual 

1942 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual 

,1942 

Andit  Division 

PERSONAL  SER^^CES  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  14.  Ran?e  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  of  division 

Man- 
years 

1 

2 

1 

1 

10 

1 

2 
1 
10 

S 
3 
41 
2 
30 
10 

2 
3 
3 

20 
2 
48 
59 

3 
4 
16 
30 
104 
1 
3 

1 

2 

9 

1 

5 

59 

58 

138 

6 

Av. 

salary 

$7,  250 

5,600 
5,600 
.5,600 
5,600 

6.200 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

3,850 
3,933 
3,800 
4.000 
3,833 
3,800 

3,650 
3.633 
3,  ,500 
3,533 
3,500 
3,500 
3,500 

3.300 
3,250 
3.200 
3,240 
3,  2.33 
3,200 
3.200 

2.900 
2.900 
2.900 
2.900 
2,904 
2,900 
2,900 
2,931 
2,900 

Man- 
years 

1 

2 
1 
1 
6 

1 
2 
1 
6 

8 

3 
24 

2 
28 

6 

2 
3 
3 

20 

1 

29 

35 

3 

4 

10 

28 

95 

1 

2 

1 

2 

7 

1 

4 

26 

24 

120 

5 

Av. 

salary 

$7,  250 

5.600 
5.600 
.5.600 
5,600 

.5,  200 
4.  600 
i600 
4,600 

3,8.50 
3.933 
3.800 
4.000 
3,833 
3,800 

3,6,50 
3,633 
3.500 
3.  ,533 
3,  .500 
3,500 
3,  .500 

3.300 
3,  250 
3.200 
3,271 
3.313 
3.200 
3,200 

2,900 
2.900 
2,900 
2.900 
2,950 
2.  901 
2.900 
2.900 
2,900 

Man- 
years 

1 

1.5 
0.5 
0.5 

Av. 

salary 

$7,188 

ij,  611 
5,600 
5,600 

Accounting  and  Bookkee-ping  Division— Con. 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man 
years 

1 
1 
1 

-    Av. 
salary 

$2, 700 
2.600 
2,700 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$2, 700 
2,600 
2,700 

Man- 
years 

1 

0.7 

1 

0.8 
11.2 
23.4 
39.1 
38.8 
60.9 
.50.6 
90.1 
23.4 

0.9 

4 

1.2 

Av. 
salary 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

$2, 675 

2.676 

2,675 
2  675 

Unit  head          , '. 

'   Junior  administrative  assistant 

25 
40 
45 
69 

120 
86 

137 
42 

2,607 
2,658 
2,669 
2,328 
2,021 
1,816 
1.629 
1,496 

IS 
36 
46 
57.5 
98 
78 
126.7 
48.5 

2,610 
2,663 
2,669 
2,332 
2,027 
1,816 
1,633 
1,486 

2,661 
2,671 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1 

1.8 
0.9 
0.5 

7 
3 

4.1 

1.9 

12.3 

0.8 

2 
2.3 

1 

9.1 

0.9 

0.7 

2.4 

1.3 
0.8 
9.1 
16.5 
30.2 
1 
0.5 

5,  150 
4.600 
4,600 
4,700 

3.866 
3.883 
3,  821 
3.871 
3.909 
4,200 

3,575 
3,617 
3,575 
3,  566 
3,  588 
3,500 
3,500 

3,238 
3,200 
3,272 
3,288 
3,295 
3.276 
3,200 

2,654 

Chief  of  section.  _ .,  , 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2,  354 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2  040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  tn  $2,160 

1,823 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,658 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,462 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,260 

Principal  examiner                  

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1..5O0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

5 
4 

1.392 
1.200 

5 
4 

1,392 
1.200 

1,331 

Principal  audit  reviewer      _  

1,080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Postal  Accounts  Division 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  of  division 

Grade  10.  Ranse  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Chief  of  section 

671 
1, 

.503,173 
77, 673 

592.7 

1,305,013 
111,796 

394      S 

i81,782 

Special  assistant  to  chief  of  division 

14,496 

1, 

425.  500 

1, 

193,  217 

( 

867, 286 

Head  contract  examiner  and  reviewer..- 
Senior  field  examiner 

1 

1 

3 
1 

2 

2 
1 
1 

1 
2 
2 

1 

2 

4 
3 
2 
3 

1 

I 
36 
118 
106 
178 
113 
339 

1 

6,500 

.5,800 

4. 067 
4,000 

3,600 

3.400 
3,300 
3.300 

3,200 
3,000 
2,950 
2,900 

3,000 

2,651 
2,633 
2,700 
2.667 
2.600 
2.600 
2.421 
2,098 
1,893 
1,709 
1,455 
1,271 

1,500 

1 
1 

3 

1 

2 

2 
1 
1 

1 
2 
2 

1 

2 

3 
3 

2 

3 

1 

1 

35 

95 

123 

145 

111 

251 

I 
2 
41 

6,500 

5,800 

4,067 
4,000 

3,600 

3,400 
3,300 
3,300 

3,200 
3,000 
2,960 
2,900 

3,000 

2,667 
2,633 
2,700 
2,667 
2.600 
2,600 
2,422 
2,120 
1,881 
1,729 
1,456 
1,276 

1,500 
1,440 
1.101 
3,720 

1 
1 

3 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1 
2 

1.8 
0.8 

2 

2.9 

3 

2 

2 

Grad?  9.  Ran^e  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Principal  audit  reviewer 

7,188 

Grade  13.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  chief  of  division 

Head  examiner 

5,760 

Special  contract  re-viewer  and  instractor. 
Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Chief  of  section. . 

4,033 

Chief  of  section  

3,950 

0.1 

6.6 

0.2 

2 

0.3 

1.3 

65 
3.8 

12.5 
0.6 

6 

2.900 
2,916 
2.900 
2.975 
2,900 
2.900 
2,967 
2,956 
2,900 
2,900 

2,956 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 
Chief  of  section 

Unit  head 

3,575 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  chief  of  section 

Principal  examiner 

3, 375 

3,275 

Field  examiner. 

Senior  audit  reviewer 

Principal  auditor  and  accountant. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

3,275 

3,175 

2.975 

Senior  contract  reviewer  and  instructor. 

21 

2,901 

15 

2,920 

Audit  supervisor 

2,975 

2,988 

struetor 

Contract  and  claims  examiner  and  re- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1 
2 
8 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 

1 
2 

3 

2.600 
2.600 
2,668 

2,975 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Principal  auditor  and  reviewer 

Unit  head             .        __         . 

1.1 

1.8 

0.1 

0.7 

1 

17.5 

103 

40.6 

166.1 

506.1 

350.8 

201.1 

319.9 

59.8 

5.4 
9 

2,605 
2.676 
2.000 
2. 620 
2.675 
2.669 
2,630 
2,622 
2,347 
2,042 
1.806 
1,637 
1,450 
1,261 

1,319 
1,080 

2,675 

2,700 

Junior  audit  supervisor    ~  -    

Audit  reviewer    . _ 

2,6,50 

2,638 

1, 

40 

1,028 

164 

2,600 
2,602 
2,602 
2,600 
2,308 
2,004 
1.804 
1.629 
1,440 
1,260 

1.320 
1.080 
9,240 

1 
26 
690 
119 
316 
1.213 
234 
297 
568 
77 

4 
63 

2,700 
2.650 
2.601 
2,625 
2,300 
2.004 
1.805 
1,634 
1,440 
1,260 

1,320 
1.080 
5,830 

O.S 
30.9 
84.1 
82 

134.3 
88.2 

178.4 

1 

1.3 
21.7 

2,600 

Principal  auditor       

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2,423 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

2,120 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

411 

1,983 

271, 

447 
665 
77 

2 
77 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620  ..    .  . 

1,937 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    - 

1,778 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.S00  to  $2.160 

1,481 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

1,285 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620    . 

1,485 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

1,413 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500     

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

ReconcUiation  and  Clearance  Division 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  of  division... 

43 

1,100 
4,300 

1,141 

968 
1, 

698. 169 
76,  269 

837 
1, 

411,312 

16,950 

661.9 
1, 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

5,897 

12,  908,  412 
313,  206 

il37 

9.  017,  560 
199, 667 

1,994.8 

4,077,688 
85,072 

38,723 
28,369 

1. 

521,900 

1,394,362 

1,110,354 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

12.  595,  206 

8.  817,  993 

3,992,616 

1      6,600 

1       5,600 

0.3 

0.7 
0.3 

1.7 

0.3 
0.7 

0.7 
1.3 

1 
1 
1.9 

1 

Accounting  and  Bookkeeping  Division. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14,  Range  $6,.'i00  to  $7,500: 

1 

2 

2 
2 

2 

7,250 

5,800 

4,800 
4,800 

4,000 

1 
2 

2 

2 

2 

7.250 

5,800 

4,800 
4,800 

4,000 

I 

2 

2 
2 

2 
1 

10 
1 

1 

1 
3 
12 

' 
1 
1 

7,187 

5,750 

4.7.50 
4,750 

3,950 
3.950 
3.909 
3,950 

3,575 

3,275 
3,275 
3,270 
3,274 

2,975 
2,975 

5,600 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Chief  of  division 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

5,100 

I      4,600 

1      4,000 

1  3,500 

2  3,500 

1      4,600 
1       4. 000 

1  3. 500 

2  3,500 

4.600 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Assistant  to  chief  of  division 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

3,975 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Special  assistant  to  chief  of  division 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,S00  to  $4,600: 

3,600 
3,600 

Principal  audit  reviewer. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Special  assistant  to  chief  of  division 

Principal  accountant 

23 
10 

1 

1 
6 
18 
25 

1 
1 

3,948 
3,840 

3,600 

3.30n 
3,237 
3,  255 
3,216 

3,000 
3,000 

15 
6 

1 

1 
3 

18 
18 

1 

1 

4,026 
3,850 

3,600 

3,300 
3.300 
3.255 
3,223 

3,000 
3,000 

3,276 

6 

1 
25 

3,200 

3.000 
2.900 
2,900 

2,700 
2.600 
2.617 
2,700 
2,332 

6 
1 

24 

3,200 

3,000 
2,900 
2,900 

2.700 
2.600 
2,617 
2,700 
2,333 

3,327 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Unit  head 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Chief  of  section 

2.975 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2,976 

Chief  of  section 

Unit  head  ....              .      _  ,_ 

2,940 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  digest  clerk.. 

2,675 

Gradf  R    Range  $2,900  to  $3,500- 

Unit  head 

4.1 

1 
15.4 

2.641 

Unit  head... 

Principal  reconciliation  reviewer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2,675 

Assistant  unit  head 

2,347 

74 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GENERAL  ACCOUNTING  OFFICE— Continued 
Salaries,  General  Accounting  OflBce— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Reeonciliation  and  Clearance  DiPtsion — Con. 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

62    $2,017 
199      1, 817 
852      1, 624 
1,  045       1,  480 
214       1, 269 

13      1, 306 

11       1.096 

1,326 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

56    $2,021 
168      1,821 
642      1, 625 
832      1.491 
154       1, 273 

13       1, 306 

11       1,096 

1,216 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

3.5. 2  $2, 054 

Grade  4.  Rani;o  $1,800  to  $2.100 

Grades    Range  $1,620  to  $1,9S0 

126.  5     1,  S44 
299.  9     1,  641 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

.536. 1     1,  460 
121.2    1,287 

Custodial  service: 

8,  3    1,  370 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,080  to  $1.380.. _. 

T  pp-kHtive  chanses  in  salary  ranses    

6.  6    1, 116 

Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

2,442 

3,  842.  794 
141,004 

1,921 

3,  050, 875 
130,  635 

1, 16,5.  2 

1,  842,  494 
46, 191 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

3,  701,  700 

2,  920,  340 

1,796,303 

Total  permanent,  departmental,  all 

12,  712 

26, 360,  9,'!l 
829,951 

9,3,50.7 
19,  326.  693 
750,  .533 

5,  464.  6 

11,149,657 
205,  874 

Deduct  delay  in  Ellinp  new  positions 

01       Personal  services,  all  divisions  (net)  _  _ 

25,  531, 000 

18,676,060 

10,  943,  783 
—6,970 

Keceived  hy  transfer  from— 

"Conservation   and   use  of  agricultural 

land  resources.  Department  of  Atrrieul- 

ture  (transfer  to  General  Accounting 

Ollice)"                              --  --- 

-33,  3.59 

-2,385,000 

-fI36,  237 

-807 

-220.  766 

—  136,237 

ictio  funds  available  in  1943  (defense  aid) 

-f807 

25,631,000 

16,  326,  490 

10, 647,  258 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

489 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

25.531,000 

16,  326, 490 

10,547,747 

[Notwithstanding  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  August  5,  1939 
(53  Stat.  1219),  the  Comptroller  General  of  the  United  States  is 
hereby  authorized,  in  his  discretion,  to  destroy,  or  otherwise  dispose 
of,  redeemed,  canceled,  or  spoiled  Defen.se  or  War  Savings  stamps 
on  file  in  the  General  Accounting  Office,  when  no  longer  needed  for 
audit  purposesj  {56  Stat.  WOO). 

Emergency  Belief,  General  Accounting  Office,  Administrative  Expenses — 

[For  administrative  expenses  incident  to  carrying  out  the  pur- 
poses of  the  Emergency  Relief  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year  1943, 
General  Accounting  Office,  $625,000]  {56  Stat.  637). 

Appropriated  1943,  $625,000 


By  objects 


OfTice  of  the  Comptroller  General 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAKTMENTAL 

rierieal,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Ranse  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


Office  of  the  General  Counsel 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  attorney - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Attorney 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.. Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Office  of  the  Chief  Clerk 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 ,440  to  $1 ,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to.$l,620 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


3      $1. 640 


3       4, 920 


2       2, 300 


3        1,440 


Man-  Av- 

years  salary 

0.8  .$2,300 

0. 3  1, 800 

0.7  1.620 


1.8      3,514 


0. 2      4.  600 
0.  8      3,  SOfl 


3.4 
0.5 


1,620 
1,080 


1.8      1,459 
0.  2      1, 260 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,1942 

Office  of  the  Chief  CTert— Continued 

PERSONAL  SEEVTCES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,6R0  to  $2,040 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man 
years 

Av. 

salary 

Man- 
years 

0.6 
0.1 
8.5 

Av. 

salary 

$1  680 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,200  to  $1,500 

2 
2.6 

$1, 230 

1,080 

432 

1,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  .$1,380    .. 

1,080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

7.6  10,020 

11.1 

13,  018 

Division  of  Personnel 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.4 

2 

9.2 

1.3 

0.6 
0.8 

1,665 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3,  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2 
3 

1,620 
1,440 

1,620 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

1,200 

Gratie  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1,080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

5 

7,  .560 

14.2 

20,  266 

Office  of  Chief  of  Investigations 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

2 

3.800 

1 

1 

2.5 
0.6 
1.3 
0.9 
3.8 
0.2 

3,800 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
As'^istant  investigator 

3,275 

Grade  7.  Ranse  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2 

2,600 

2,600 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2,900    .. 

2.333 

Grade  6.  R.ince  ?2.noo  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $l.sno  to  $2,160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

"i" 

'"i,'446' 

2,000 
1,800 
1,440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,260 

9 

20.000 

11.3 

24, 918 

Claims  Division 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.2 

0.3 

2.6 
1.6 
2.3 
6.3 

0.2 
3.4 
16.2 
0.5 

0.5 

3,200 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Senior  claims  examiner 

2,900 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

14 
6 
9 
4 
2 
3 

11 

2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1.800 
1,620 
1,440 

2.600 

Senior  freigbt-rate  examiner 

2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,300 
2.000 

Gr.ade  4.  Range  $1,.S00  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... _. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,810 





1.800 
1,636 
1,440 

Grade  1    Range  $1  260  to  $1,620 

1,260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2    Range  $1  080  to  $1,380 

1,080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

49 

105,000 

34.1 

60,  740 

A7i4U  Dimion 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

1 
1 

1 

1 

4 
2 

1 

3,800 

3,  .500 

3,200 
3,  200 

2,900 
2,900 
2,900 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

Grade  9.  Ran^e  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Principal  audit  reviewer ^-^ 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Sppcial  contract  examiner  and  reviewer. 
Grade?.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.3 

2,900 

3 

3 

S 

7 
16 
16 
14 
46 
20 

0.9 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,  300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,  620 
1,440 
1,260 

1,080 
108 

1.5 
1.6 
3.1 
38.8 
61.2 
28.8 
147 
28.3 

21.6 

2,645 

2,675 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900, .- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1  980 

2,374 
2,011 
1,802 
1,629 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1    Range  $1  260  to  $1,620 

1,443 
1,260 

Custodial  service: 

^ 

1,080 

139.9  260,900 

322.1 

504,680 

680 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 

250,900 

604,000 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


75 


B;  objacts 


Estimate,  1944  Estlmate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Accounting  and  Bookkeeping  Diiision 

PERSONAL   SEEVTCES,  DEPAKIMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  digest  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Digest  clerk 

Junior  accountant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Postal  Accounts  Division 

PERSONAI.  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,080 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

BeconciliatioTi  and  Clearance  Vitision 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Unit  iiead -_ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental. -. 


Total  permanent,  departmental,  all 
divisions _ — 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

01       Personal  services  (net),  all  divisions. 


02 
04 
06 
06 
07 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding.. 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment... 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand -total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $3. 200 


2,600 
2.300 
2.000 
1.800 
1.620 
1,440 


21       40. 000 


1 
2 
2 
7 
22 
43 


2.600 
2,  .300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


108 


83.9  130,000 


673.000 


7,000 


30.000 
16.000 


52.000 


625.000 


625,000 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.6 
1.6 


$2,600 
2.615 


0.1 

4 

4.2 

4.1 

0.9 


2.000 
1,803 
1,  627 
1,450 
1,200 


0.4   1,080 


15.  9  27.  600 


1 

0.4 
0.6 
8.2 
44.5 


2.300 
1.800 
1.620 
1.440 
1.  260 


4.6   1.0 


69.3  76.838 


0.3  1,800 

27.4  1.620 

146.3  1.443 

76.  9  1,  262 


0.1 
6.4 


1.200 
l.OSO 


257.4  360.119 
618 


359.  601 


732.1 

1, 101.  691 

1.  298 


4.229 

385 

146 

4.3.  171 

1.090 

42. 887 

207.  401 


299.  369 


19. 602 
338 


1.  400.  000 


Conservation  and  Use  of  Agricultural  Land  Kesourcesi  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture (Transfer  to  General  Accounting  Office)— 


By  objects 


Preaudit  of  payments  under  "Soil  Con- 
serration  and  Domestic  Allotment  Act" 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  to  chief  of  section 

Regional  unit  head 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 

1        4,600 

1        3,800 
4       3,900 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 

1        4.600 

1        3.800 
4        3,900 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5, 750 

1  4,600 

1  3, 9.W 

4  3, 896 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Preaudit  of  payments  under  "Soil  Conserva- 
tion and  Domestic  Allotment  Act" — Con. 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 

Continued. 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Cliief  of  field  party 

Piincipal  claims  reviewer.. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  of  field  party 

Assistant  chief  of  field  party 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  to  regional  unit  head 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal  reviewer  and  instructor 

Claims  examiner 

Junior  accountant.. 

Principal  auditor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 , 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,080  to  $1.380. , 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 


Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

Travel. , 

Transportation  of  thjngs 

Communication  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Supphes  and  materials 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,  General  Accoimt- 
ing  Office" 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Conservation 
and  use  of  agricultural  land  resources, 
Department  of  .Agriculture" 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


18      $3, 662 


3,271 
3,325 


2,942 
2,638 


2,600 
2.343 


1.676 
1.473 
1,260 

l.OSO 
120 


144    371,923 


371, 923 


68. 977 
1.250 
1.500 
2.500 
2.000 


76.  227 


448, 150 


-448.150 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


17      $3. 6C6 
1        3, 500 


3,271 
3,326 


2,942 


28  2, 650 

1  2.600 

1  2. 000 

1  2. 600 

39  2, 344 


1,676 
1,473 
1,260 

1,080 
110 


143    369.876 


369, 876 


60.000 
1,250 
1.  500 
2,600 
2.000 


67, 260 


437, 125 


-437, 126 


Man- 
years 


9.5 
1 


8.2 
1.5 


12.5 
1.8 
1 
1 

44.5 
0.7 
8.1 
,6.3 
1 


Av. 
salary 

$3,574 
3.575 

3.241 
3.283 

2.900 

2,638 
2,642 
2,600 
2.600 
2.342 
1,820 
1,673 
1,464 
1,260 


106.1  278,607 
248 


278,  369 


46,613 

137 

226 

1,964 

493 


49, 433 


327, 792 
4-33, 359 


-382, 240 
21, 089 


Parity  Payments,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Transfer  to  General  Accounting 
OBlce)— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  of  field  party 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  of  field  party — . 

Assistant  chief  of  field  party 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 


02    Travel., 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  tiansfcr  from  "Parity  pay- 
ments. Department  of  Agriculture".. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


25     $2, 300 


25      67, 600 


14, 955 


72,  456 
-72.455 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


60      $2, 300 


50    115.000 


141,925 
-141,925 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

4.9  $3,613 

3. 8  3, 280 

0. 7  3. 464 

30.  7  2, 309 


549 


30, 159 


-150,000 
15, 661 


Administration  of  Sugar  Act,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Transfer  to  General 
Accounting  Office)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

4. 1     $2, 669 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

7.6  $2,300 

7. 6  $2. 300 

2. 9      2, 304 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

7.6  17,250 

7.6  17,260 

7        17, 683 

76 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GENERAL  ACCOUNTING  OFFICE— Continued 

Administration  of  Suear  Act,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Transfer  to  General 
Accounting  Office)— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

$3,000 

$3,000 

$3  175 

Grand  total  obligations 

20, 250 
-20,250 

20,250 
-20,250 

20  758 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Administration 
of  Sugar  Act,   Department  of  Agricul- 

—22,  6X> 

I,S92 

Tntfll  PRtimfit'*  or  npprnprintion 

Contingent  Expenses,  General  Accounting  Office — 

[Contingent  expenses:  For  traveling  expenses  not  to  exceed 
$145,845,  materials,  supplies,  ecuiipment,  and  services;  procure- 
ment and  exchange  of  books,  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  and  not 
to  exceed  $100  for  periodicals,  typewriters,  calculating  machines, 
and  other  office  appliances,  including  their  development,  repairs, 
and  maintenance,  including  one  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicle;  and  miscellaneous  items,  $481,795,  of  which  amount  not 
to  exceed  $100,000  shall  be  immediately  available]  Miscellaneous 
expenses:  For  all  expenses  necessary  for  the  work  of  the  General  Account- 
ing  Office,  including  travel  expenses  not  to  exceed  $872,995;  procure- 
ment and  exchange  of  law  books  and  books  of  reference,  and  not  to 
exceed  $100  for  periodicals;  the  purchase  of  one  motor-propelled 
passenger-carrying  vehicle;  and  maintenance,  repair  and  operation  of 
motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  $724,6^5  (36  Slat.  411). 


Estimate  1944,  $724,645 


Appropriated  1943,  $481,795 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$372, 995 

350 

18,  250 

70,268 

11,500 

121,  080 

130,  202 

$165. 646 

3.10 

9.730 

S7.926 

10.112 

105,  969 

166.  835 

$143,  684 

03    Transportation  of  thinps 

161 

12,  612 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

61,  673 

8,492 

08    Supplies  and  materials      . 

78.  666 

09    Equipment.. 

68.867 

Total  obligations.          _         ... 

724,  645 

616,558 

374  055 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

—2,629 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Defense  aid. 

-62.000 
-1-27,  237 

-25,  083 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942 

—27,  237 

Net  total  obliaations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

724,  645 

481.  795 

319, 106 

774 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

724,  645 

481.  795 

319,  880 

Printing  and  Binding,  General  Accounting  Office— 

For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the  General  Accounting  Office, 
including  monthlv  and  annual  editions  of  selected  decisions  of  the 
Comptroller  General  of  the  United  States,  [$112,000,  of  which 
amount  not  to  exceed  $12,000  shall  be  immediatelv  availablel 
$138,000  {56  Stat.  412). 

Estimate  1944,  $158,000  Appropriated  1943,  $112,000 

Statement  0} proposed  expenditura  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  tlie  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  5  V.  S.  C.  78 

GENERAL  ACCOUNTING  OFFICE 


By  objects 


06    Printing  and  binding: 

Tabulating  cards,  printed  forms  and 
letterheads 

Printing  and  binding  decisions  and 
the  annual  report,  and  the  binding 
of  pay  rolls,  record  books,  etc 


Total  obligat ions 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Defense  aid, 
administrative  expenses" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


$128,000 
30,000 


158,000 


158,000 


158, 000 


$92,  470 
22,  530 


115,000 
-3,000 


112,000 


$67,  330 
17,  867 


85, 197 
-4,161 


81,046 
954 


82,  000 


Total,  General  Accounting  Office,  [$16,920,285]  $26,413,645. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $26,413,645  Appropriated  1943,  $17,545,285 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  General 
Accounting  Office) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things _  .    ._ 

$10, 000 
-10.000 

Received    by    transfer   from  "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts — 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities;  Obligations— 1942,  $5,383.25. 


Trust  account: 
Wages  of  Employees  of  Contractors,  Act  of  August  30, 193.!i— 

ReiJresents  amounts  withheld  from  contractors  for  payment 
of  wages  found  due  to  laborers  and  mechanics  under  the  terms 
of  the  Act  of  August  30,   1935  (40   U.  S.  C.  276a-2). 


Estimate  1944,  $5,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $25,000 
Revised  1943,  $2,194 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 

$8,000 

$5,000 

$1,028 
-10,359 

1942  fimds  available  in  1943        

-10,806 
+8,000 

+10,800 

1943  funds  available  in  19.14 

-8,000 
-f5.000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5,000 

2,194 

1,475 

For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Contingent  expenses,   General   Ac- 
counting Office. 

1 

$760 

1 

$100 

$650 

1 

$600 

Used  in  transporting  Comptroller  General,  officials,  and  in- 
vestigators to  and  from  Government  departments  and  offices 
in  the  transaction  of  official  business. 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


77 


INTERSTATE  COMMERCE  COMMISSION 

SALARIES    AND    EXPENSES 

General  Administrative  Expenses,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission- 
General  administrative  expenses:  For  [eleven  Commissioners 
secretary,  and  for  other  authorized  expenditures]  salaries  and 
expenses  necessarv  in  the  execution  of  laws  to  regulate  commerce, 
including  one  chief  counsel,  one  director  of  finance,  and  one  director 
of  traffic,  at  $10,000  each  per  annum,  field  hearings,  traveling  ex- 
penses [not  to  exceed  $85,358],  and  contract  stenographic  reporting 
services,  [$2,898,528]  $'2,852,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed 
$2,565,000  may  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  exclusive  of  special  counsel,  for  which  the  expenditure 
shall  not  exceed  $50,000;  not  exceeding  $5,000  for  purchase  and 
exchange  of  necessarv  books,  reports, -newspapers,  and  periodicals 
U9  U.  S.  C.  1-19,  26a,  21-24,  901-923,  1001-1022;  56  Stat.  412). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,852,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,898,528 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Commissioner 

Director  of  bureau 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Secretary 

Director  of  bureau 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Director  of  bureau 

Assistant  director..! 

Chief  of  bureau-.. 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  director 

Assistant  to  the  director 

Chairman,  board  of  suspension 

Director  of  personnel _■ 

Chief  accountant 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Member  of  board 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Assistant  secretary j- 

Head  accountant 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Assistant  chief  of  bureau 

Assistant  to  director 

Chief  of  section... _ ._ 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Special  agent-. 

Member  of  board 

Principal  accountant... T 

Grade  10.  Ranee  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  of  sect  ion 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Senior  accountant  and  auditor _ 

Senior  accountant 

Member  of  board 

Senior  clerk 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Senior  clerk 

Chief  clerk  to  director.. , 

Accountant  and  auditor... , 

Senior  tariff  assistant 

Purchasing  agent 

Accountant 

Rate  and  tariff  analyst 

Investigator 

Grades.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  of  section , _. 

Assistant  chief  of  section.. 

Administrative  assistant 

Chief  clerk 

Cliief  report  writer 

Associate  accountant 

Senior  rate  clerk. .^ _. 

Senior  correspondence  clerk 

Rate  desk  chief 

Tariff  assistant 

Reviewer 

Grade  7.  Rante  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  or  section 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Chief  cicrk 

Report  writer 

Assistant  accountant 

Rate  clerk 

Correspondence  clerk 

Special  docket  clerk 

Assistant  rate  desk  chief 

Tariff  desk  chief 

Assistant  tariff  desk  chief 

Corrfspondence  reviewer 

Assistant  to  secretary.. 

Minute  clerk 

Printing  clerk, 

Private  secretary 

Assistant  investigator _ 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man 
years 

Av. 
salary 

n 

$12. 000 
10,  000 

9.000 
8,000 

fi.  500 
7.000 
6,750 

5.600 
5.600 
5.800 
6.000 
6,800 

4.913 
S.OOO 
5.200 
4.800 

2 

4.575 
3.800 
3.983 
4.200 
3.800 
4.200 
3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

U    $12,000 
1      10. 000 


3.725 
3.500 
3,794 
3.500 
3,900 
3,625 

3.663 
3,325 
3,350 
3,475 
3,275 


1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

2 
2 
2 
1 
3 
2 
4 
1 
3 
2 
4 

3 
1 
7 
1 

22 
1 

32 
8 
3 
3 
3 
3 
2 


3,200 
3,800 
3,200 
3. 32.5 
3.200 

3.113 
3.125 
3,100 
3, 325 
3.142 
2.900 
3.406 
3.425 
3.125 
3.175 
3.175 

3.033 
2.900 
2.871 
2,925 
2,79S 
2,600 
2,833 
2,961 
2.961 
2.958 
3.075 
2.958 
2.813 
3.200 
3.200 
2.725 
2.954 
2,600 


9.000 
8,000 

6.500 
7.000 
6.750 

5.600 
5.600 
5.800 
6.000 
5,800 

4.913 

5. 000 

5.200 

4,800 

t 

4,575 

3,880 

3,983 

4,200 

3.800 

4.200 

3,800 

3.725 
3.500 
3.794 
3.500 
3.900 
3,625 

3.  663 
3.  :i25 
3.350 
3.475 
3.275 


3.200 
3.800 
3.200 
3.  .326 
3.200 

3.113 
3.125 
3.100 
3.325 
3.142 
2.900 
3.406 
3.425 
3.  125 
3.  175 
3.175 

3,033 
2,  flOfl 
2.871 
2.925 
2.798 
2.600 
2.833 
2.  961 
2.961 
2.  9.58 
3.(y75 
2.968 
2.813 
3.200 
3.200 
2.726 
2.  9.54 
2,600 


Man- 
years 

Av. 

salary 

11 

$12,000 
10,000 

9,000 
8,000 

3.9 

6,500 
7,073 
6,687 

0.8 

5,743 

5.750 
5,850 
5,650 

5.400 
4,850 
5.0.50 
4, 050 

1.8 

0.8 
1.3 

4,410 
3,800 
3,900 
4. 050 
4,050 
4,150 
3,800 

2 

0.9 

3.6 

1.7 

I 

1 

2 

0.3 

1.8 

2 

1 

0.7 

0.6 

1 

1 

1 


3,675 
3,500 
3,774 
3,555 
3,875 
3,576 

3.637 
3,300 
3,  3,57 
3.425 
3,200 
3.362 
3.220 
3,775 
3,200 
3,275 


2 

2.9 

1.3 

1 

2 

2 

4.3 

1 

2  9 

2 

4 

3 
1 

7 

1 
13.4 

0.9 
28.3 

8.8 

3 

2.9 

3 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 
10.6 


3,075 
3,181 
3,208 
.1,275 
3.0S7 
2.900 
3.330 
3.375 
3.095 
3.125 
3.  125 

2,981 
2.827 
2.860 
2.875 
2,848 
2,600 
2.828 
2,902 
2  902 
2.928 
2.967 
2.917 
2.775 
3.200 
3.  200 
2.676 
2,963 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAETMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  6.  Ranpe  $2,300  to  $2,900      .  . 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2.600. 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2  160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1.6-20  to  «1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 _._. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,200 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040  

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680  

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500  

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Professional  service: 

Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Director  of  bureau... 

Chief  counsel 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director  of  bureau 

Chief  examiner 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Director  of  bureau 

Assi-:tant  director  of  bureau 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  examiner 

Head  examiner 

Assistant  chief  counsel 

Head  cost  analvst 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  director  of  bureau 

Assistant  to  director 

Assistant  chief  counsel 

Chief  of  section 

Principal  examiner 

Principal  attorney 

Principal  statistical  analyst 

Principal  economist 

Grade  5.  Range  .{4.600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  examiner 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  engineer _. 

Senior  economic  and  statistical  analyst- 
Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  to  director 

Examiner 

Attorney _. 

Statistical  analyst... 

Transportation  economist 

Explosives  agent '.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Chief  of  section 

Associate  examiner 

Associate  engineer.. 

Associite  economist 

Associate  librarian 

Associate  annotator 

Assistant  to  chief  examiner 

-Assistant  to  explosives  agent 

Associate  transportation  economist.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $.3,200: 

.Assistant  examiner 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  economist _ 

.Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grades.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


54 
71 
83 
140 
73 
19 


$2  519 
2.264 
1.940 
1,730 
1,500 
1,289 


1  2.055 

2  1, 770 

1  1.380 

2  1. 297 
53  1, 096 


1   10. 000 
1   10,000 


-1 
1 

1 
2 
1 
1 
8 
2 
1 

1 
1 
1 
2 
31 
5 
1 


9,000 
9,000 

7,500 
6,750 
6.688 
7.000 
7.000 
7,375 
6,500 

6.200 
6.200 
5.600 
6,100 
6.031 
5.900 
5.800 


35  4, 951 

7  4. 793 

2  5, 400 

3  4, 733 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Deduct  legislative  reductions  in  compensa- 
tion  ..'„ 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


All  personal  services,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Special  agent 

Service  agent 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Special  agent. 

District  supervisor 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Special  agent... 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Special  agent 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  field _., 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


1 

25 
4 
1 
1 
1 

1 
9 
3 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 


4,200 
4.026 
3.960 
4.600 
3,8C0 
4,600 

3.800 
3.353 
3,558 
3,363 
3,525 
3,725 
3,525 
3,425 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


54 
71 
83 
140 
73 
19 

1 
2 
1 
2 
53 


$2.  516 
2,264 
1,  0.67 
1,754 
1,510 
1,289 

2,055 
1,770 

1,380 
1,297 
1,096 


1       10,000 
1       10,000 


1        9,000 
1        9,000 


1 
1 
1 
2 
31 
5 
1 


7,500 
6.  7.50 
6.688 
7,000 
7,000 
7,375 
6.500 

6,200 
6,200 
5.600 
6,100 
6,031 
5.960 
5,800 


35  4, 973 

7  4. 793 

2  5. 400 

3  4, 733 


2.725 
2.725 
2.763 
2.925 
2,025 


1        2.600 

1         1.980 

1         1, 575 

5,880 


170 

2, 549,  942 

22,000 


2.  527.  942 


4,880 
4,788 

3.920 
3,800 

3,600 

3,225 
1,710 
1.455 


1 

25 
4 
1 

1 

1 

1 
9 
3 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 


4,200 
4,026 
3,950 
4,600 
3.800 
4,600 

3,800 
3.353 
3.558 
3.363 
3.525 
3.725 
3.525 
3,425 


Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


56.4 
65.8 
77 

122.1 
67.7 
9 


$2.  475 
2.  263 
1.  960 
1.760 
1,506 
1,292 


1  2, 025 

1  1, 725 

1  1, 335 

1.7  1,274 

28.  4  1, 120 


1         10,000 
1        10,000 


9,000 
9,000 

7,600 
6.687 
6.500 
7,000 
6.891 
7,281 


6,050 
6,050 


2 
31.7 
6 
1 
1 


5.950 
5.888 
5.818 
5.750 
5.600 


34.  5  4. 881 

4.  2  4.  7,54 

2  5, 400 

2.  2  4,  765 


1 

25.6 

3.3 

1 

1.1 
1 


4 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0.5 


4,050 
3.909 
3.878 
4.550 
3.800 
4,600 

3.800 
3,321 
3,450 
3,475 
3,475 
3,675 
3.475 
3.  375 
3,200 


2.725 
2,725 
2,763 
2,925 
2,025 


1   2. 600 

1    1.990 

1    1, 575 

5,448 


2,  555.  781 
22.  000 


2,  533,  781 
16.  354 


2.  550.  135 


36  148,543 
185 


148.728 


2, 676, 670 


4.880 
4,788 

3.920 
3,800 

3,600 

3,225 
1,710 
1,455 


1 

2.2 
1 
2.5 

1 
1 
1 


2,675 
2,700 
2  875 
2,020 

2.600 
1.966 
1,M4 


773.3 

2, 331, 035 

22,  000 


2, 309. 035 
34.272 


2,  343,  307 


5 
16.2 


4.7 
1.8 


4,780 
4,740 


3,851 
4,129 


3,604 


2. 7  3.  210 
2.  5  1,  718 
1    1,260 


36  148,543 
100 


148,  643 


2, 698,  778 


34.9  143,945 
116 


144, 061 


2, 487, 368 


78 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


INTERSTATE  COMMERCE  COMMISSION— Continued 
SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 
General  Administrative  Expenses,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission— Con. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel: 

$32, 358 
46,200 

$36, 563 
49,  795 

$32,  319 

Per  diem  and  subsistence  of  persons. . 

46,  197 

78,568 

86,358 

78,  516 

745 
11,234 
12,  660 

365 
11,234 
12,  660 

744 

04     CnniTnnnipflt.inn  <^prvipR 

12  6S0 

12, 894 

Other  contractual  services: 
Contract  reporting                     - 

20,679 

1,129 

50 

3,341 

30,  679 

1,129 

60 

3,341 

19,  837 

Miscellaneous  current  expenses 

AiitoTTinhile  niaintpnancp 

-  374 
50 

2,472 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

25,199 

35, 199 

22,733 

Supplies  and  materials: 
Supplies  and  materials 

31,769 
50 

31,  769 
50 

25,352 

Gasoline  and  oil 

50 

31,819 

31,819 

26,  402 

Equipment: 
Equipment 

10,115 
6,000 

18,  115 
6,000 

6,137 

2,  900 

09    Total,  equipment  .. . 

15,  116 

23,116 

9,037 

Total  other  obligations.- 

176,  330 

199,  750 

162,  006 

2,862,000 

2,898,628 

2,  649,  374 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-^,732 

2,852,000 

2,  898,  528 

2,  644,  642 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

86,  298 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2, 852, 000 

2,  898,  528 

2,730,940 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Commissioners  and  their  offices 

$188,  453 
43,  134 

$188,  149 
42,  750 

$187,  545 

43,  731 

Total,  administration 

231,587 
16,712 

374,  277 
20,  679 

607, 943 
63,236 

158,  729 
368.  775 
120,681 
608,  482 
160,  566 
176,  828 
51.245 
92,  271 

230,  899 
16,  712 

374,  897 
30,  679 

511,079 
63.235 

159,  997 
364,  657 
120.681 
518,  503 

160,  071 
204,  557 

51,  246 
91,316 

231,  276 

13,  759 

4,  Section  of  mails  and  files,  dockets,  ste- 
nography, supplies  and  publications, 

aiiditi  nnd  appmint.*! 

321,248 

19, 837 

6.  Formal  docket  .-                   -  -      -      - 

493. 919 

64,  361 

8.  Investigating  violations  of  the  Inter- 

149,  394 

325,  182 

10.  Legal  division 

102,  927 

11.  Bureau  of  Traffic 

453,  985 

12.  Bureau  of  Service 

161,672 

216,  351 

14.  Personnel  supervision  and  management- 

30,  435 
65,  028 

Grand  total  obligations 

2, 852, 000 

2, 898,  528 

2,  649,  374 

^,732 

Net  total  obligations 

2,  852,  000 

2,898,528 

2,  644,  642 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

86.  298 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 1. 

2,852,000 

2,898,528 

2,  730, 940 

Regulating  Accounts,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission — 

Regulating  accounts:  To  enable  the  Interstate  Commerce.  Com- 
mission to  enforce  compliance  with  section  20  and  other  sections  of 
the  Interstate  Commerce  Act  as  amended  by  the  Act  approved 
June  29,  1906,  the  Transportation  Act,  1920  (49  U.  S.  C.  20),  .and 
the  Transportation  Act  of  1940,  including  the  employment  of 
necessary  special  accounting  agents  or  examiners,  and  [not  to 
exceed  $133,249  for]  traveling  expenses,  C$835,247]  $795,000,  of 
which  amount  not  to  exceed  $176,700  mav  be  expended  for  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  (.^5  U.  S.  C.  SO,  913,  1012;  66 
Stat.  412). 


Estimate  1944,  $795,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $835,247 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director -. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $8,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $8,000 

By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director.. 

Chief  of  section _ 

Field  supervisor  of  accounts 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $."i.400: 

Head  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Principal  accountant  and  audito,.    . 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  accountant  and  auditor  _. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant  and  auditor  ...  _    . 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Associate  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200- 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  . 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 , 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13,  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  12,  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Head  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  accountant  and  auditor      .  . 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  accountant  and  auditor 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Associate  accomitant  and  auditor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Total  permanent,  field 


01 


02 


Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel: 

Transportation  of  persons ___ 

Per  diem  and  subsistence  of  persons- 
Total,  travel _ \ 


03  Transportation  of  things. „ 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services. 


Other  contractual  services: 
Miscellaneous  current  expenses. 
Miscellaneous  repairs 


07    Total,  other  contractual  services. 


08  Supplies  and  materials. 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

2 

1 
1 

6 

7 

3 

2 

6 

1 


Av. 
salary 

$6.  875 
7,260 
6,760 

5,  960 

5,057 

4,200 

3,600 

3,433 

3,  000 


2,400 
2,200 
1,  692 
1,600 


120 


43  168. 507 


7 
10 

8 

15 

17 

33 

26 
10 
4 
1 
12 
4 


5.771 

4,860 

4,026 

3,787 

3,483 

3,203 

2,830 
2,490 
2,200 
1.860 
1,766 
1,635 


146  476,822 


645,  329 


9,000 
125,  970 


134, 970 


1,200 
2,000 
7,551 


250 
200 


460 


2,500 
1,000 


149,  671 


795,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


$6.  875 
7.  2.10 
6.760 

5,960 

6,067 

4,200 

3,600 

3,379 

2,925 


2,375 
2,200 
1,683 
1,491 

1,080 
110 


43  167,958 


7 
10 

8 
15 
18 
33 

so- 
lo 

4 

1 
12 
4 


5,771 

4,860 

4,026 

3.738 

3,432 

3,159 

2,782 
2,443 
2,144 
1.815 
1,721 
1,601 


152  488,627 


9.000 
124.  249 


133. 249 


1,400 
2,000 
7,918 


250 
200 


3,000 
3,000 


807, 602 
27,645 


835,  247 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


2 
1 
1 

5 

7 

2.2 

2 

3.7 

4.8 

0.6 
1.9 
1.7 
4.5 
4.6 


$6,844 
7,062 
6,662 

5,810 

i999 

4,200 

3,  575 

3,520 

2.848 

2.772 
2,527 
2,181 
1,677 
1.504 


0. 3      1.  080 


43.2  167.124 


10.7 

7.8 

13.8 

18 

33.4 

30.6 
10.9 

3.8 

0.9 
11.3 

5 

0.6 


.5,  736 

4,786 

3,992 

3,702 

3,387 

3,118 

2,735 
2,425 
2.113 
1,800 
1,720 
1.663 
1,275 


153. 7  485,  909 


6.53, 033 


21,768 
113,665 


135, 433 


596 
1,500 
4,081 


12 
259 


1,910 
249 


797.  073 
-7.395 


7S9,  678 
.50.  322 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Administration 

2.  Special  investigations  for  congressional 

$23,  290 

$23, 290 

$30,  567 
26.440 

3.  Special   investigations  for   Commission 
(exclusive  of  regular  work  under  sec. 
20) 

75,000 
696,  710 

6.6,000 
719,312 

103.868 

4,  Duties  under  sec.  20.  i.  e.,  general  inves- 
tigations of  carriers  accounts,  revision 
of  accounting  classifications,  etc. 

636, 198 

Grand  total  obligations 

795,000 

807,  602 

797,  073 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-7.  395 

796,  000 

807,  802 
27.  646 

789.  678 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

50,  322 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

796,  000 

835,  247 

840,000 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


79 


Safety  of  Employees,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission — 

Safety  of  employees:  To  enable  the  Inter.^tate  Commerce 
Commission  to  keep  infoi-med  regarding  and  to  enforce  compliance 
with  Acts  to  promote  the  safety  of  employees  and  travelers  upon 
railroads;  the  Act  requiring  common  carriers  to  make  reports  of 
accidents  and  authorizing  investigations  thereof;  and  to  enable  the 
Interstate  Commerce  Commission  to  investigate  and  test  appli- 
ances intended  to  promote  the  safety  of  railway  operation,  as  author- 
ized by  the  joint  resolution  approved  June  30,  1906  (45  U.  S.  C.  35), 
and  the  provision  of  the  Sundry  Civil  Act  approved  May  27,  1908 
(45  U.  S.  C.  3G,  37),  to  investigate,  test  experimentally,  and  report 
on  the  use  and  need  of  any  appliances  or  systems  intended  to 
promote  the  safety  of  railway  operation,  inspectors,  and  for  travel- 
ing expenses,  [$5i0,955]  $520,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed 
$92,000  mav  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  {Xs  U.  S.  C.  1-16,  35-43,  61-64;  56  Stat.  412). 


Estimate  1944,  $520,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $510,955 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEFARTMENTAI. 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $5,000 
1        4,600 

1        4,200 

1        3,200 

1  0,500 

2  ■    5,900 

3  4,800 

1        4, 400 
3        2. 667 

1  2.000 
5        1. 968 
5        1.680 

2  1, 560 

I        1, 080 
^       120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $5,000 
1        4.600 

1         4,200 

1        3,200 

1  6.500 

2  5,S50 

3  4,800 

1  4. 300 
3        2,600 
0.6    2,000 
4.  9     1. 944 
5        1.671 

2  1,660 

1        1.  OSO 
110 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2        $4,950 

Senior  inspector  car  equipment 

1          4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer  (meclianical) 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          4, 150 
1          3. 175 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,-500  to  $7,500: 
Director.- 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1  6.600 

2  6,800 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

3          4,800 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Inspector  (accident  investigations) 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

1          4, 200 
3          2, 550 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

4. 9      1,  941 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

4. 9      1.  668 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1.  9      1,  596 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  .$1,080  to  $1,380 

0. 9      1,  OSO 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

29      91. 661 

28.6  90,090 

27.6    87.850 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $1,600: 

69        4, 084 

68.7    4,081 

68.  3      4,  105 

Total  permanent,  field    _" 

281,800 

280,405 

280. 393 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

373,  461 

370,  495 

368.  243 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel: 

46.  274 
96.  640 

44.  365 
91.  540 

39.  922 

Per  diem  and  subsistence  of  persons.  . 

77.  583 

02    Total,  travel _ 

142.814 

135,  905 

117.505 

150 

600 

6 

150 

600 

5 

334 

04    Communication  service  . 

741 

Other  contractual  services: 
Stenographic,    typing,    and    photo- 

300 
100 
100 

300 
100 
100 

262 

Miscellaneous  current  expenses 

1 
231 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

500 

600 

494 

OS     Supplies  nnd  TTlatjrialq 

1,620 
850 

1.620 
1.680 

2,467 

205 

Total  other  obligations -    

146, 639 

140.  460 

121,  746 

520.000 

610,  955 

489,  989 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

16,011 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

620.000 

510,  955 

506,000 

Br  Projects  ob  Functions 

$18. 300 
12,300 
13,200 

393. 200 
83.000 

$18.  200 
12,  200 
13,200 

386.  356 
81.000 

$18,  100 

2.  General  office 

12,000 

3.  Legal  section 

13,  100 

4.  Safety  appliance  inspections  (section  oQ  -  - 
6.  Hours  of  service  inspection  (section  of),.. 

367,  199 
79,590 

520.000 

510,  965 

489. 989 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance  . 

16,011 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

520,000 

610,955 

506. 000 

Signal  Safety  Systems,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission- 
Signal  safety  .systems:  For  all  authorized  expenditures  under 
section  25  of  the  Interstate  Commerce  Act,  as  amended  by  the 
Transportation  Act,  1920,  the  Act  of  Augu.st  26,  1937  (49  U.  S.  C. 
26),  and  the  Transportation  Act  of  1940,  with  respect  to  the  pro- 
vision thereof  under  which  carriers  by  railroad  subject  to  the  Act 
may  be  required  to  install  automatic  train-stop  or  train-control 
devices  which  comply  with  specifications  and  requirements  pre- 
scribed by  the  Commission,  including  investigations  and  tests 
pertaining  to  block-signal  and  train-control  systems,  as  authorized 
by  the  joint  resolution  approved  June  30,  1906  (45  U.  S.  C.  35), 
and  including  the  employment  of  the  necessary  engineers,  and  for 
traveling  expenses,  [$133,780]  $155,000,  of  which  amount  not  to 
exceed  [$32,600]  $35,000  mav  be  expended  for  personal  services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  U-5  U.  S.  C.  35;  49  U.  S.  C.  26;  56  Stat. 
412). 


Estimate  1944,  $155,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $133,780 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  of  section    - 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5,200 
4       4. 300 

4        2.010 

2  1,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,200 

3.6    4,313 

4        1, 966 
1         1, 980 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $6. 060 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer.-- --- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

3  4, 305 

4  1, 935 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1          1,920 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

11      34,040 

9.6  30,135 

9        27,627 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Inspectors  (railway  signals  and  train 

20        4,040 

17        4, 095 

16          4, 063 

80,800 

69,  615 

64,  848 

114,  840 

99,750 

92, 475 

OTHER  OBUQATIONS 

Travel: 

19,300 
19,  670 

18,800 
13,  870 

13,  543 

Per  diem  and  subsistence  of  persons. . 

11,083 

02    Total,  travel -.- 

38,870 

32,  730 

24,626 

5 
226 

5 
125 

198 

Other  contractual  services: 
Stenographic,    typing,    and    photo- 
graphic wort 

Miscellaneous  current  e.xpenses _. 

Miscellaneous  repairs 

100 
60 
50 

100 
60 
50 

63 
13 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

200 

200 

76 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

310 
560 

420 
650 

170 

150 

Total  other  obligations 

40,  160 

34,  030 

25,220 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

155,  000 

133,  780 

117,  696 
9,116 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

156,  000 

133,  780 

126,  810 

a 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Administrative 

2.  Inspections  of  signal  systems 

Grand  total  obligations : 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


$16.  840 
138,  160 


155.000 


155,  000 


$15,  040 
118,740 


133,  780 


$14,  710 
102.  985 


117,696 
9.  115 


Locomotive  Inspection,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission — 

Locomotive  inspection:  For  all  authorized  expenditures  under 
the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  February  17,  1911,  entitled  "An  Act  to 
promote  the  safety  of  employees  and  travelers  upon  railroads  by 
compelling  common  carriers  engaged  in  interstate  commerce  to 
equip  their  locomotives  with  safe  and  suitable  boilers  and  appurte- 
nances thereto"  (45  U.  S.  C.  22),  as  amended  by  the  Act  of  March  4, 
1915,  extending  "the  same  powers  and  duties  with  respect  to  all 
parts  and  appurtenances  of  the  locomotive  and  tender"  (45  U.  S.  C. 
30),  and  amendment  of  June  7,  1924  (45  U.  S.  C.  27),  providing  for 
the  appointment  from  time  to  time  by  the  Interstate  _  Commerce 
Commission  of  not  more  than  fifteen  inspectors  in  addition  to  the 
number  authorized  in  the  first  paragraph  of  section  4  of  the  Act  of 


80 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


INTERSTATE  COMMERCE  COMMISSION— Continued 

SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 

l.ocoinoti?e  Inspection,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission— Continued. 

1911  (45  U.  S.  C.  26),  and  the  amendment  of  June  27,  1930  (45 
U.  S.  C.  24,  26),  including  such  legal,  technical,  stenographic,  and 
clerical  help  as  the  bu.siness  of  the  offices  of  the  director  of  locomo- 
tive inspection  and  his  two  assistants  mav  require  and  for  traveling 
expenses,  [$475,0003  $4-93,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed 
[$71,915]  $73,500  may  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia. 

[The  limitation  of  $110,653  for  travel  expen.ses  in  the  appro- 
priation, "Locomotive  inspection,  Interstate  Commerce  Commi,s- 
sion",  in  the  Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  is  hereliy 
increased  to  $122,400]  (J,5  U.  S.  C.  22-34,  56  Stat.  412-413,  1000). 


Estimate  1944,  $493,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $475,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 400 

1       3, 800 

1        3, 200 

1  7,500 

2  6, 000 

1  3, 500 
4        2, 425 

2  2. 040 
7         1, 757 
4        1. 470 
1         1, 260 

3  1, 080 

360 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5. 400 

1       3, 800 

1        3, 125 

1  7, 500 

2  6. 000 

1  3. 425 
4        2,375 

2  1.995 
7        1.719 
3.8     1.466 
1         1, 260 

2.6    1,080 
280 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5. 400 

1         3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Director  of  locomotive  inspection 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  director  of  locomotive  inspec- 

1  7, 600 

2  6, 000 

Gradc  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

4          2  338 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2          2, 034 
6  8      1  7''1 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0  7      1  ■'OO 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2    Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1           1  080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

28      72,220 

27.4  70,660 

26.2    67,648 

All  personal  services,  departmental-.. 

72,220 

70,660 

68,993 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

District  inspectors  (statutory) 

65        4. 000 

65        4, 000 

61.  9      4, 000 

260,000 

260.000 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

AllowaTipe'5 

332,  220 
30.800 

330.  660 
30,800 

328.  498 
99  434 

363.020 

361,  460 

357,932 

OTHER  ODLIGATIONa 

Travel: 

35.016 
93.024 

32,408 
79,  595 

Per  diem  and  subsistence  of  persons. . 

78.957 

02    Total,  travel             

128.  040 

112,003 

110  753 

15 
350 

15 
275 

263 

Other  contractual  services: 
Stenographic,  typing,  and  photogra- 

200 

10 
60 

75 
10 
50 

• 

51 

Miscellaneous  current  expenses 

86 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

260 

135 

137 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

900 
415 

850 
262 

8''4 

328 

129,980 

113,  540 

493,000 

475,000 

4.  496 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

493,000 

475,000 

475, 000 

By  Projects  or  Fuxctions 

1.  Administration 

2.  General  office  expenses 

3.  Allowance  for  rents,  clerical  help,  etc 

4.  Field  inspection 

$19.  500 
52,700 
30,800 

390.000 

$19,  500 
51.  16(1 
30.  8110 

373.  510 

$19.  500 
49.  493 
20,  434 

37?.  07S 

493,000 

475,  000                 470  .105 

4.495 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

493.000 

475,000 

475,  000 

Valuation  of  Property  of  Carriers,  Interstate  Commerce  C«nimission— 

Vahiation  of  property  of  carriers:  To  enable  the  Interstate  Com- 
merce Commission  to  carry  out  the  objects  of  the  Act  entitled  "An 
Act  to  amend  an  Act  entitled  'An  Act  to  regulate  commerce' 
approved  February  4,  1887,  and  all  Acts  amendatory  thereof,  by  pro- 
viding for  a  valuation  of  the  several  classes  of  property  of  carriers 
subject  thereto  and  securing  information  concerning  their  .stocks, 
bonds,  and  other  securities",  approved  March  1,  1913,  as  amended  bv 
the  Act  of  June  7,  1922  (49  U.  S.  C.  19a),  and  bv  the  "Emergencv 
Railroad  Transportation  Act,  1933"  (49  U.  S.  C.  i9a),  including  one 
director  of  valuation  at  $10,000  per  annum,  one  valuation  engineer 
at  $7,500  per  annum,  and  [not  to  exceed  $22,302  for]  traveling  ex- 
penses, [$649,927]  $6.'f9,000  {49  U.  S.  C.  19a;  .56  Stat.  413). 

Estimate  1944,  $649,000  Appropriated  1943,  $649,927 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Head  valuation  examiner 

Man 
years 

-     Av. 
salary 

Man 
years 

-    At. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

0.7 
1 
1 
0.3 

4 

1 

3.1 
1 

14 
1 

13.3 

1 

11 
1 
2.5 

1 

1 
1 

1 

2 

1 
3 

1 

4 
1.3 

4 

2 

1.9 
0.6 
7 

3.7 
16.7 
8.2 

.4v. 
salary 

$7  500 

Head  valuation  engineer 

1 

1 
1 

4 

1 

3 
1 

14 

1 

14 
1 

14 
1 
2 

1 

1 
1 

1 
2 

I 

3 

1 

4 
1 

4 

2 
2 

$7,500 
7,500 
7,500 

6,000 
6,400 

5,000 
6,000 

4,129 
4,200 

3,493 
3.200 

2.711 
2.925 
2.108 

2,075 

10,000 
7,500 

6,000 

5,100 

4,200 
4,000 

3,925 

3.444 
3,425 

3,163 

3.063 
2,662 

1 
1 
1 

4 

1 

3 

1 

14 
1 

14 

1 

14 
1 
2 

1 
1 

: 
1 

2 

1 
3 

1 

4 
1 

4 

2 
2 

$7,500 
7,500 
7,500 

6,000 
6,400 

5.000 
5,000 

4.129 
4,200 

3,493 
3,200 

2,711 
2.925 
2,108 

2,075 

10,000 
7,500 

6,000 

5,100 

4,200 
4,000 

3,925 

-   3,444 
3,426 

3.163 

3,063 
2,602 

7,600 

7,500 

Assistant  director 

7  500 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

5,800 

6,400 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

5,131 

Senior  land  apnrai'^er 

4,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

4,061 

T^and  api'raiser 

4.000 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800:      . 

3.474 

3,200 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
A-^sistant  encinoer _ 

2,776 

2,  .875 

Grade  1    Ran^e  ?2,nno  to  $2,600 

2,108 

Subprnfessionql  service: 

Grade  6.  Ran?e  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $0,000: 

2,000 
10,000 

Grade  14.  Ran^e  $^^.500  to  $7,500: 
Head  andifttr  frrnpertv  cbances). 

Ora-^e  13,  Ranee  $5,600  to  56,400: 
Assistant      head     auditor     (property- 

7,600 
5,800 

Grade  12.  Ranee  S4.60n  tn  $,'i.400: 

5,075 

Grade  11.  Raneo  .«:3.800  to  $4,600: 

4,000 

Principal  accountant  and  auditor. 

Grade  10.  Ranee  $3.5(10  to  S4.I00: 

3,867 
3,875 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Accountant  and  auditor  ...  . 

3,381 

3.348 

Grade  fi.  Ran-'e  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  accountant  a^id  auditor 

Grade  7.  Ranee  S2.6fio  to  «3.2n0: 

3,112 
3,037 

Assistant  accountiint  and  auditor 

2,648 
3.226 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  Sl.^^OO  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  «1, 980 

7 
4 
17 
8 

1 

2.350 
2,025 
1.827 
1,678 

1,080 
120 

7 
4 
17 
8 

1 

2,350 
2,025 
1,827 
1,  678 

1,080 
110 

2,305 
2.005 
1,825 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

1,650 

Custodial  service: 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporaiy  employees,  departmental 

120 

399,539 

120 

399,529 

116.3 

387, 595 
879 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

399.  539 

399,629 

388.474 

PERSONAL  SEKVICE3,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  engineer           

1 
1 

1 

3 
13 

8 
4 

8 
4 

1 

2 

8 
G 

4.800 
6,400 
5,400 

4,534 
4,292 

3,559 
3,406 

2,825 
2.763 
2.525 

2,113 

3,638 
3,133 

1 
1 

1 

3 
13 

8 
4 

8 

4 
1 

2 

8 
6 

4,800 
6,400 
5,400 

4,534 
4,292 

3,559 
3,406 

2,825 
2.763 
2.625 

2,113 

3,638 
3,133 

1 
1 
1 

3 

13 

7.9 

4 

4.9 

2.7 
1 

1.6 

8 
6 

4,750 

5,400 

Traveling  fiel^l  instructor 

6,400 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

4,383 

4,203 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  engineer 

3.692 

3,375 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  engineer 

3,005 

Assistant  land  appraiser  . 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,781 
2.475 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  tn  $3,800: 
Accountant  and  auditor                   -  _. 

2,088 
3,603 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Associate  accountant  and  auditor 

3,069 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


81 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  .3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,930. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net)-. 


OTHER  OBUGAIIONS 

Travel: 

Transportation  of  persons 

Per  diem  and  subsistence  of  persons. . 


02  Total,  travel _ 

03  Transportation  of  things— 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 


Other  contractual  services:  • 
Stenographic,    typing,    and    photo- 
graphic work 

Miscellaneous  current  expenses 

Miscellaneous  repairs 


07    Total,  other  contractual  services. 


08  Supplies  and  materials. 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1913  Actual,  1942 


Man-    At. 
years  salary 

7  $2. 861 

1  1.935 

2  1,807 
1  1, 635 


71    242.730 


642, 269 


9,000 
20,341 


400 
1.600 
2,500 


600 

30 

300 


930 


36.731 


679.000 
-30.000 


649.000 


619,000 


By  Projects  oe  Functions 

1-  Administration 

2.  General  office  expense... — 

3.  Engineering  section - 

4.  Accounting  section 

5.  Land  appraisal  section 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$12,  200 
27.  712 
189,  448 
259, 087 
190.553 


679.000 
-30.000 


619.000 


649,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

7  $2. 861 

1  1, 935 

2  1, 867 
1  1, 635 


71     242, 730 


642,259 


9,309 
20,969 


30. 278 


400 
1.600 
2.500 


600 

30 

300 


1,960 


37,668 


679. 927 
-30.000 


649.927 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

7  $2. 825 

1  1. 905 

2. 7  1, 789 

1  1,605 


66.  8  228,  616 


617,090 


11.309 
25.792 


37, 101 


361 

1,665 

431 


964 

30 

802 


1,907 
300 


660.551 
-48. 735 


611.816 
28.184 


649.927 


640,000 


$12,200 
27.939 
189.  .548 
259. 187 
191,053 


679, 927 
-30.000 


649, 927 


649,927 


$14,000 
27,739 
183,  548 
251  187 
181,077 


660,551 
-48,  735 


611.816 
28.184 


640,000 


Motor  Transport  Beeulation,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission- 
Motor  transport  regulation:  For  all  authorized  expenditures 
necessary  to  enable  the  Interstate  Commerce  Commission  to  carrj- 
out  the  provisions  of  part  II  of  the  Interstate  Commerce  Act  and 
section  5,  part  I,  of  the  Interstate  Commerce  Act  insofar  as  appli- 
cable to  common  carriers  subject  to  part  II  (Transportation  Act  of 
1940),  including  one  director  at  .$10,000  per  annum  and  other  per- 
sonal services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  traveling 
expenses  [not  to  exceed  $189,000];  supplies;  services  and  equip- 
ment; not  to  exceed  $1,000  for  purchase  and  exchange  of  books, 
reports,  newspapers,  and  periodicals;  contract  stenographic  report- 
ing services;  purchase  (not  to  exceed  [thirty-one]  eight),  [exchange,] 
maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrying  vehicles  [when  necessary  for  official  use  in  field  work]; 
not  to  exceed  $5,000  for  the  purchase  of  evidence  in  connection  with 
inve.stigations  of  apparent  violations  of  said  Act,  [$3,565,240] 
$3 ,5 J,5 ,000:  Provided,  That  Joint  Board  members  may  use  Govern- 
ment transportation  requests  when  traveling  in  connection  with 
their  duties  as  Joint  Board  members  (45  [/.'S.  C.  301-327,  lOOS- 
1009;  56  Slat.  413). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,545,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,565,240 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estunate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

2  6. 750 
2        6, 625 
1        7, 500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  .$10,000 

2  6, 750 
2        6.625 
1        7. 500 

Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 

1      $10,000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  director 

1         6,687 

Chief  of  section 

2          6,  .WO 

Chief  attorney 

1          7, 500 

By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental— con. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Chief  of  section , 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Principal  examiner 

Principal  attorney 

Assistant  chief  attorney..^ 

Grades.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  to  chief  of  section 

Senior  examiner 

Senior  attorney 

Classification  agent 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Examiner 

Attorney 

Economic  analyst 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  examiner 

.Associate  attorney 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  examiner 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  director 

Chief  of  section _ — 

Assistant  chief  of  section ... 

Field  assistant 

Grade  12.  Range  $!,600  to  $5,400: 

.\ssistant  chief  of  section 

Head  accountant  and  auditor 

General  supervisor 

Member  of  board 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  to  director --. 

Chief  of  section 

Principal  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief,  rate  branch — 

Junior  administrative  officer — 

Senior  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Chief,  freight  tariff  branch 

Senior  reviewer 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Assistant  chief,  freight  rate  branch 

Investigator.. 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief,  pa.ssenger  tariff  branch 

Administrative  assistant 

Chief,  correspondence  branch 

Chief  clerk 

Rate  desk  chief 

Assistant  chief,  freight  tariff  branch — 

Chief  report  writer - 

Senior  rate  clerk 

Rate  and  tariff  analyst... 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk.. 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Correspondence  desk  chief 

Assistant  chief,  passenger  tariff  branch. 

Report  writer 

Senior  correspondence  clerk. ..:_,. 

Senior  rate  clerk 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Assistant  investigator 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

personal  services,  field 

Professional  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  examiner 

Senior  attornev 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $1,600; 

Attorney ..  - 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

D istrict  director 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

District  supervisors — 

Special  agent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Special  agent 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years    salary 


1 
1 

13 
5 
1 


$6, 400 
5,800 
5.627 
5,  MO 
6.000 


1  5.600 

16  4, 847 

3  4. 733 

1  4, 750 


28 


3.929 
7  3, 914 
1  4, 200 
1    4, 000 


44 
3 
2 
2 

31 ' 
3 


3.293 
3.350 
3,  303 
3,313' 

2,681 
2,675 


37    2, 074 


6,562 

5,800 
6.067 
5,600 
5,600 

4.867 
5,000 


1   4,400 
'V""  4,037 


1  3. 625 

2  3. 600 
1  3,625 

5  3.400 

1  3,300 


4    3.394 
1    3.300 


3.000 
3.025 
3.0OO 
3,125 
2.  925 
2,900 


3,112 
3.125 


1  2. 650 

3  2.683 

4  2, 650 
1  2,600 


1  2,700 
17  2, 686 
7    2, 693 


39 

62.6 

47 

150.6 
227 


2,356 
2,084 
1,847 
1,665 
1,474 
1,262 


1.080 
3,240 


843.2 

1, 939, 578 
10,000 


1,949,578 


7.5  4,838 
13.5  4,741 


3,970 


5,812 


96   4, 003 
1    4, 100 


„  28.5  3,282 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1 
1 

13 
5 
1 

1 

16 
3 
I 

28 
7 
I 
1 

44 
3 
2 
2 


$6, 400 
6,800 
5, 627 
5,040 
6,000 

5,600 
4,847 
4,733 
4,750 

3,929 
3,914 
4,200 
4,000 

3,293 
3,350 
3,363 
3,313 

2,681 
2,675 


2,074 


6,562 

5,800 
6,067 
6,600 
5,600 

4,867 
5,000 


4,400 


4,037 

3,625 
3,600 
3,625 

3,400 
3,300 


3.394 
3.300 


3.000 
3,026 
3.000 
3.  125 
2,925 
2,900 


3,112 
3,125 

2,650 
2,683 
2,650 
2,600 


2,700 
2,686 
2,693 


2,366 
2,084 
1.817 
1,065 
1.474 
1,262 


1.080 
2,970 


843.2 

1, 939, 348 
10,000 


1, 919, 348 


7.6    4,838 
13.5    4,741 


16  5, 812 

%  4, 003 

1  4, 100 

28.5  3,282 


Ma  n-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 

1.7 
11 
5.3 
1 

1 
13.9 
1.2 
1 

27 
6.8 
1 
1 

36.3 
3 
2 
2 


$6,350 
5,677 
5,800 
5,524 
5,860 

4,850 
4.829 
4,827 
4,600 

3,870 
3.840 
i050 
3,950 

3,240 
3,  .355 
3,312 
3,275 


36.  8  2.  643 

2. 5  2. 660 

0.  9  2.  600 

32.8  2.021 


0.8 
3 
1 
0.5 


1 

0.5 

3 

1 

0.3 

4 

I 
2 
1 

3.8 

1 

0.7 

3.4 

1 

1.8 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2.3 

1 

1 

1.8 

0.9 

1.7 

2.6 

3.2 

0.9 

12.6 

1.8 

17.5 

7.5 

0.7 

36.6 

66  6 

48.1 

169 

221.6 

11.6 

1 
14.2 


858 


6,500 

5,700 
6.0OO 
5,000 
6.600 

4,817 
4,850 
4.800 
4.600 

4.350 
3.800 
3,925 

3,675 
3.550 
3,575 

3.360 
3.225 
3.396 
3.397 
3.225 
3.200 

2.925 
2.975 
2.925 
3.025 
2.840 
2.90O 
3.075 
3.009 
3,070 

2.863 
2.625 
2.617 
2.600 
2.620 
2.657 
2.602 
2.658 
2.600 
2,334 
2,066 
1,837 
1,658 
1.470 
1,280 

1,785 
1,080 


1,910,717 
72,396 


2.013.113 


7.7 
16.7 


4.736 
4,642 


3,900 


16. 1      5, 755 


93. 7      3.  940 
1         4,000 


30. 9      3.  270 


82 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


INTERSTATE  COMMERCE  COMMISSION— Continued 

SALARIES  AND  EXPEN.SES — Continued 

Motor  Transport  Regulation,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission— Conlimied. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943 

I 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 
Accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  7'.^Range'  $2,600  to  R26o^ 

Safety  inspector 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  {net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel: 
Transportation  of  persons 

Per  diem  and  subsistence  of  persons. 

02    Total,  (ravel 


03  Transportation  of  things.. 

04  Communication  service.. 


Rents  and  utility  services; 

Electricity 

Rent  nf  buildings 

Other  rents 


05    Total,  rents  and  utility  services,. 


Other  contractual  services; 
Stenography,    typing,    and    photo- 
graphic work 

Contract  reporting.. 

Miscellaneous  current  expenses 

Storage  and  care  of  vehicles 

Automobile  maintenance.. 

Miscellaneous  repairs 


07    Total,  other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials; 

Supplies  and  materials 

Gasoline  and  oil 


Total,  supplies  and  materials.. 


Equipment; 
Automobile  equipment.. 

Equipment 

Boolis 


09    Total,  equipment 

Total  other  obligations.. 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Man- 
years 

7.5 
15.5 

22.5 

2 

1 

1 
38 
145 


Av. 
salary 

$3. 300 
3,287 

2.690 
2.675 
2.050 
1,810 
1,666 
1.  SlI 


400 


1,  122,  892 
6.000 


1,127,892 


3.  077.  470 


63.000 
126.  000 


189.  000 


7.600 
26.  760 


1.300 

48.  (KX) 

2.500 


51.800 


1.000 
80.  550 


13,000 
3,100 
2,350 


100,  000 


67,  470 
12,000 


79, 470 


10,000 
8,000 
1,000 


19, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

7.  5  $3,  300 
15.5    3,287 


22.5 

2 

1 

1 
38 
145 


2.  090 
2.675 
2,050 
1,810 
1,  666 
1,511 


400 


1,  122.  892 
5.000 


1.  127.  892 


3,  077.  240 


63.000 

126.  ono 


189,  OOO 


3,600 
22,000 


1,100 

48,  000 

100 


49,200 


1,000 

99.  000 

14.  000 

10.000 

3,000 

1,500 


128,500 


67,500 
9,200 


66,  700 


18,  000 
16.  000 
1,000 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


7.6 
15.8 

19.8 
2 

1.2 
1.7 

35.2 
148 


$3,  2S3 
3,255 

2.  670 
2.  012 
2.  000 
l.SOO 
1,655 
1.  485 


401.4 

1,  113.  4.59 
10.  7.50 


35,000 


473,530 


3,  551,  000 
-6.  000 


3,  645,  000 


3,  545, 000 


Bv  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Director  and  stafT,.. _ 

2.  Section  of  accounts 

3.  Section  of  certificates 

4.  Section  of  complaints 

5.  Section  of  finance 

6.  Section  of  legal  and  enforcement. 

7.  Section  of  research 

8.  Section  of  safety 

9.  Section  of  trallic 

.0.  Section  of  insurance 

11.  General  purposes 

,2.  Official-reporting 

.3.  Field  operations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Eeimbur.sements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations..  

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$258.  618 

91.214 

360.  028 

446.  .820 

149.  525 

164.  559 

26.  388 

77.  033 

344.  253 

122.  860 

36.  425 

80  5,50 

1,  392,  727 


3,  .551,  000 
-6.  000 


3,  545.  000 


3.  571.  240 
-6.  000 


3,  565,  240 


3,  565,  240 


$258,  618 
91,214 
360, 028 
447,070 
149,  725 
164,  759 
26,  588 
78,  533 
345.  0,13 
123. 100 
45.  339 
99. 000 
1.3S2.213 


3.571.240 
-6. 000 


3.  565,  240 


1,  124,  209 


3,  137,  322 


65,  462 
107,  490 


6,  .564 
26,  657 


1,337 
46,  273 
2,490 


.50, 100 


403 

87,911 

513 

12,  183 

3,061 

2,  109 


106,  179 


68,820 
11,559 


80,  379 


11,372 

10,  922 

844 


23, 138 


465,  869 


3,  578,  483 
111,517 


$.307. 940 
82.  596 
392.  575 
430. 996 
136.  524 
146.831 
23.  400 
80.  389 
390.  330 
123.  881 
33. 079 
87.911 
1,  366,  733 


3,  603, 191 
-24,  708 


3,  578,  483 
111,517 


3,  690,  000 


Not  to  exceed  $2,500  of  the  appropriations  herein  made  for  the 
Interstate  Commerce  Commission  shall  be  available  for  expenses, 
except  membership  fees,  for  attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with 
the  work  of  the  Commission^,  and  not  to  exceed-  .$5,000  for  transfer 
of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October 
10,  1940  (Public,  Numbered  839),  and  regulations  promulgated 
thereunder], 

[The  limitation  of  $5,000  on  the  amount  which  may  be  ex- 
pended from  appropriations  made  to  the  Interstate  Commerce 
Commission  for  transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects  appearing 
under  this  head  in  the  Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1943, 
is  hereby  increased  to  $20,000]  (56  Stat.  413,  1000). 

In  all,  salaries  and  expenses,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission, 
C$9,068,(J77]  $9,009,000. 


Estimate  1944,  $9,009,000 


Appropriated   1943,  $9,068,677 


Printing:  and  Binding,  Interstate  Commerre  Commission — 

For  all  printing  and  binding  for  tlie  Interstate  Commerce  Com- 
mission, including  reports  in  all  cases  proposing  general  changes  in 
transportation  rates  and  not  to  exceed  $17,000  to  print  and  furnish 
to  the  States,  at  cost,  report  form  blanks,  and  the  receipts  from  such 
reports  and  blanks  sliall  be  credited  to  this  appropriation,  [$203,200] 
$173,000  {31  U.  S.  C.  oSS;  1,9  U.  S.  C.  21-25;  56  Slal.  413). 

Estimate  1944,  $173,000  '  Appropriated  1943,  $203,200 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding; 

Printed  forms  and  letterheads 

Decisions                              .        ... 

$30,  220 

103.  051 

34.  950 

3,745 

7,034 

$29,  720 

126,  251 

35,950 

4,245 

9,834 

$17,816 
93,  707 

Statistical  information 

12,350 

4,245 

6,608 

Grand  total  obligations 

179, 000 
-0,  000 

206, 000 
-6,000 

134,  726 

Sales  of  annual  report  forms  to  States 

-6,008 

173,000 

200,000 
3,200 

128,  718 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

75.282 

Total  e.stimate  or  appropriation 

173, 000 

203,  200 

204,000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission  (National  Defense) — 

Salaries  and  expenses,  emergency:  For  necessary  expenses, 
including  [not  to  exceed  $52,650  for]  traveling  expenses,  to  enable 
the  Interstate  Commerce  Commission,  for  tlie  purpose  of  promoting 
the  national  security  and  defense,  to  adopt  measures  for  preventing 
shortages  of  railroad  equipment  and  congestion  of  traffic,  and  expe- 
diting tlie  movement  of  cars  by  railroads  through  terminals,  and 
related  activities,  [$232,315,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $87,500 
shall  be  immediately  available]  $299,000  (56  Stat.  413-41 4). 


Estimate  1944,  $299,000 

Appropriated    1943 

,    $232,315 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 200 
3       1. 620 

Man-    Av, 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

3      $i,  620 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

4        8. 060 

3        4, 860 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  11.  R,ange  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

50        3, 804 
15        1, 444 

41.4    3,802 
3.  9     1,  444 

24       $3, 800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,800 

1.2      1.440 

Total  permanent,  field 

65 

211.  S60 
2.320 

45.3 

163,  034 

25.2 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

92,  976 

209,  540 

163, 034 

92,976 

Temporary  employees,  field... 

1,028 

All  personal  .services,  field 

209,540 

163,  034 

94.004 

217,600 

167,  894 

94,004 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel: 

26,  369 
52, 738 

16,  200 
36,  4.50 

7,636 

Per  diem  and  subsistence  of  persons.. 

15,940 

02    Total,  travel 

79, 107 
100 
75 
693 

52,660 

100 

75 

693 

23,476 

03    Transportation  of  things 

4 

69 

06    Rents  and  utility  ,services 

289 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


83 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBLiGATiONS^continued 


08  Supplies  and  materials.. 

09  Equipment _ 


Total  othei  obligations. 


Giand  total  obligations 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942.. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,194-t  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$650 
775 


81,400 


299,000 


$650 
775 


54,943 


222,837 
+9, 478 


232,315 


$70 
1,566 


119,  478 
-9, 476 


110,000 


Workint;  Fund,  Interstate  Commeroe  Commission  (Emergency  Management, 
OfHce  of  Defense  Transportation) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$2,294 

1,178 

5 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

23 

Orand  total  obligations 

3,500 

+$1,500 
-1,500 

-1,500 

Reimbursement   from    "Office   for   Emer- 
gency   Management,    Office  of  Defense 

—2,000 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Priiate  Relief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1912,  $159.01. 


Total,      Interstate      Commerce      Commission,    [$9,504,192] 
$9481,000. 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $9,481,000  Appropriated  1943,  $9,504,192 


Trust  account: 

Unearned  Permit  Fees,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission— 

For  tlie  refundment  of  unearned  permit  fees  under  section  224, 
Interstate  Commerce  Act  (45  U.  S.  C.  324;  54  Stat.  919). 


Estimate  1944,  $400 


Appropriated  1943,  $400 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$400 

$400 

$289 
311 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

400 

400 

600 

statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propeUed  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  tehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  I3ii, 

as  required  by  5  V.  S.  C.  78 

INTERSTATE  COMMERCE  COMMISSION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehioics  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Motor  transport  regulation.   Inter- 
state Commerce  Commission. 

8 

$11,200 

8 

$1,200 

$10,000 

100 

$28,100 

All  cars  to  be  used  by  district  directors,  district  supervisors, 
and  other  employees  in  connection  with  field  work  of  the 
Bureau  ol  Motor  Carriers. 

MARITIME  LABOR  BOARD 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Maritime  Labor  Board— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Obligations 

$37, 848 

Received   by  transfer   from   "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 
(allotment  to  Maritime  Labor  Board)" 

-8  onn 

29,  848 

IM 

30, 000 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Maritime 
Labor  Board)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

-Mlnctra  from  "H-raergency  fund  for  tue 
President,  national  defense" 

—$8,000 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
Maritime  Labor  Board" 

-^-s,  000 

MINERAL  ACT  OF  OCTOBER  5,  1918 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Belief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $164,960.54. 


NATIONAL    ADVISORY    COMMITTEE    FOR    AERONAUTICS 
Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics — 

For  [scientific  researcli,  technical  investigations,  and  special 
reports  in  the  field  of  aeronautics,  including  the  necessary  labora- 
tory and  technical  assistants;]  necessary  nalaries  and  expenses  of 
the  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics,  including  contracts  for 
personal  services  in  the  making  of  special  investigations  and  [in 
the  preparation  of  special]  reports;  [not  to  exceed  $59,328  for] 
traveling  expenses  of  members  and  employees,  including  not  to 
exceed  $2,500  for  [expenses,  except  membership  fees,  of]  attend- 
ance upon  meetings  of  technical  and  professional  societies;  [transfer 
of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October 
10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;  office  supplies 
and  other  miscellaneous  expenses,  including  technical]  periodicals 
and  books  of  reference;  equipment,  maintenance,  and  operation  of 
the  Langley  Memorial  .Aeronautical  Laboratory,  the  Ames  Aero- 
nautical Laboratory,  and  the  aircraft  engine  research  laboratory 
at  Cleveland,  Ohio;  purchase  and  maintenance  of  cafeteria  equip- 
ment; [purchase,]  maintenance [,]  and  operation[,  and  exchange] 
of  motor-propelled  passsnger-carrving  vehicles;  [personal  services 
in  the  field  and]  not  to  exceed  [$274,273]  $319,500  for  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  including  one  Director  of 
Aeronautical  Re.search  at  not  to  exceed  $10,000  per  annum;  and  not 
to  exceed  $2,500  for  temporary  employment  of  consultants,  at  not  to 
exceed  $.50  per  diem,  by  contract  or  otherwise,  without  regard  to  the 
civil-service  and  cla-tsification  laws;  in  all,  [$8,986,736]  $15,672,000 
(49  U.  S.  C.  241-245;  52  Stat.  973-1030;  55  Stat.  810;  56  Stat.  8S, 
414). 


Estimate  1944,  $15,672,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $8,986,736 


84 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1914 


NATIONAL  ADVISORY  COMMITTEE  FOR  AERONAUTICS— 

Continued 
Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics— Contioued. 


Obligatious 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SEKVTCES.  DEPAKTMENTAI. 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Director  of  aeronautical  research 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000 -to  $9,000: 

Director  of  aeronautical  research 

Grade  6.  Range  $.5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer - ^ 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3.S00  to  $4,C00: 

'         Eneineer-- 

Grade  3.  Kange  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  librarian _. 

As<;ociate  eneineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Subprofessinual  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $I,9S0 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Executive  oflicer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief,  finance  division. .  

Grade  8.  Rang?  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Adrainisintlve  assistant  ..  

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief,  personnel  division.. 

Chief,  purchase  division 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  R4nge  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

Total  pennanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 


All  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $S,000  to  $9,000; 
Engineer-in-eharge 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  physicist 

Head  engineer 

Engineer-in-charge... _ 

Head  airplane  test  pilot 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Principal  airplane  test  pilot 

Principal  engineer 

Principal  engineer  test  pilot 

Principal  phvsicist 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  physicist 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  flight  engineer 

Senior  engineer  test  pilot 

Senior  chemist... 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Physicist.. 

Engineer 

Chemist 

Physical  chemist. 

Naval  architect 

Engineer  test  pilot 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  physicist 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  metallurgist 

Associate  flight  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  mathematician 

Assistant  physicist 

Assistant  engineer ' 

Assistant  chemist.. 

Assistant  naval  architect 

Assistant  metallurgist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  mechanic 

Chief  instrument  maker 

Chief  patternmaker 

Chief  machini'it 

Chief  electrician 

Chief  toolmaker 

Chief  aircraft  shect-metal  worker 

Chief  aircraft  raodelmaker 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


1  $10, 000 


3 
7 
6 
25 
39 
22 
3 


5,600 

4,600 

3,800 

3,  .500 
3,240 

2,600 
2,175 

2,480 
2.100 
1,800 
1.620 

6,000 

3,500 

3.200 

2,700 
2  700 
2,633 
2,386 
2,083 
1,812 
1,635 
1.445 
1,260 

1,080 
480 


155 


322,  380 
2.880 


319,500 


1 
1 

6 
30 
3 
3 
1 

6 
71 
1 
1 
1 
4 

153 

21 

5 

1 

1 

2 
37 
380 

5 

2 

1 

556 


8,000 

7.001) 
6.875 
6,500 
6,500 

5.800 
,5.644 
5.  600 
5,600 

4.700 
4,  607 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

3.867 
3.805 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 


2,650 
2.608 
2.604 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,001 


2,  605 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1  $10,000 


Man-      A  v. 
years    salary 


5,600 

4,600 

3,800 

3.500 
3.250 

2.600 
2,350 

2,  525 
2.120 
1,800 
1,620 


1  6, 000 
1  3,500 
1   3. 200 


1 
1 

2 

6 

5 

22 

37 

20 

1 


2,700 
2,700 
2,650 
2,400 
2,100 
1.814 
1,636 
1,446 
1,260 


3   1,080 
330 


132  274,  273 


274,  273 


1  8, 000 

1  7.000 

2  6. 875 

2  6, 500 
1  6, 500 

1  5,800 

8  5, 650 

1  6.600 

1  6, 600 

6  4. 700 

26  4, 608 

3  4,600 


1   4,600 


3 

42 


3.933 
3.810 


1 

1 
2 

93 
14 
2 
1 
1 


29 

248 

1 

2 

1 

338 


37 
3 

17 

23 
3 

14 
3 


3.800 
3.800 
3,800 

3.211 
3,229 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 

2.  6.50 
2,610 
2,  606 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,001 


2,611 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,600 


2 

6 

5 

22 

37 

20 

1 


$9,  000 

6.600 

4.600 

3.800 

3.500 
3.250 

2.600 
2.350 

2.525 
2,120 
1,800 
1,620 

6, 000 

3,500 

3.200 

2.700 
2,700 
2,650 
2,400 
2,100 
1,814 
1,636 
1.446 
1,260 

1,080 


132  272.960 
38.  900 


234,  060 
492 


234,  552 


1 
3 
1 

1 

1 
4 
1 
1 

5 
14 
3 


8,000 

7,000 
6,  750 
6.  500 
6,500 

5.800 
5.700 
5,600 
6,600 

4.720 
4,614 
4,600 


3 

23 


4,600 

3,933 
3,817 


1   3,800 
1   3, 800 


44 
10 


3.223 
3,240 


2 

26 

154 

3 

1 


2,  650 
2,  616 
2,  6(H 
2.600 
2,600 


169    2, 006 


27 
3 

13 

17 
2 

12 
1 


2.615 
2,600 
2,000 
2,000 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate.1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Subprofessional  service— Continued. 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

Chief  draftsman 

Chief  welder 

Chief  model  surfacer  and  finisher 

Assistant  apprentice  administrator 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $1,020  to  $1,320 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $S,000  to  $9,000: 

Secretarv  and  field  coordinator... 

Grade  13.  Ranee  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 

Administrative  ollicer. 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent,  Diesel  electric  power 

plant 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Superintendent  of  shops. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Shop  superintendent 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Superintendent  of  aircraft 

Superintendent    of    wind-tunnel    con- 
struction and  maintenance.. 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  editor 

Assistant  electrical  superintendent 

Assistant  shop  superintendent 

Property  oflicer. 

Apprentice  administrator 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Junior  administrative  assistant . 

Assistant  technical  editor 

Head  photographer 

Head  storekeeper... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade4    Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10    Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  piitrolnian..     

Steainfitter  foreman 

Carpenter  foreman 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5    Range  $1,.500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  .$600  to  .$840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 


$3.  COO 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.303 
2,000 
1,805 
1,621 
1,442 
1,262 
1,020 


4 
1 
417 
344 
295 
248 
187 
349 
32 


1      8, 000 
1      6, 600 


2  3, 500 

9  3.211 

2  3.200 

1  3, 200 

1  3. 200 


Net  permanent,  field. . 
Temporary  employees,  field. 
Overtime  services,  field 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Tianspoitation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supiilies  and  materials 

Equipment... 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Miscellaneous  researches, 
transferred  funds.  National  Bureau  of 
Standards'* 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


1 

1 

16 

1 

1 

3 

3 
1 
2 
2 
10 
17 
45 
89 
190 
21 


1 

1 

1 

3 

30 

18 

1 

40 

30 

125 

144 

2 


2.900 
2,900 
2,900 
2,900 
2,900 

2.633 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,340 
2,000 
1,805 
1,625 
1,444 
1,263 


2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.300 
2,000 
1.860 
1,680 
1.  600 
1.320 
1,201 
1,080 
600 
81.240 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6    $2,600 


2 
1 
95 
138 
155 
161 
148 
317 
32 


2,600 
2.600 
2.315 
2,001 
1,810 
1,621 
1,442 
1,262 
1,020 


1      8, 000 
1       5, 600 


3,800 

3,500 

3,211 
3.200 
3,200 


1      3,200 


1 

1 

14 


2,900 
2,900 
2,900 


3 

2 
X 

2 
2 
6 
13 
28 
44 
132 
17 


2,900 

2,633 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.366 
2.000 
1.807 
1.630 
1.  446 
1,263 


4,265 

8.  765.  930 
297,  786 


2,561 

5, 123, 709 
341.498 


8,  468, 144 


8,468,144 


8, 787, 644 


118,750 

41.250 

32. 400 

880. 770 

829.  106 

2,931.153 

I,  900, 928 


6, 734.  366 


15,  ,522, 000 


-t-150. 000 


15,672,000 


15, 672, 000 


2 

2 
14 

1 
34 

7 
86 
139 

2 


2.300 
2.000 
1,860 
1.680 
1,  ,500 
1,320 
1,201 
l.OSO 
600 
67.  299 


4,782.211 
30, 674 


4,812,885 


6, 087, 158 


69,328 

63.000 

27,060 

321.200 

647.820 

1,0.56.180 

1,675,000 


3,  749.  578 


8, 836,  736 


-f  150, 000 


8, 986,  736 


8, 986, 736 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Headquarters,  Washington,  D.  C. 

2.  Research  contracts  

3.  Research  station  No.  1 

4.  Research  station  No.  2 

5.  Research  station  No.  3 

Grand  total  obligations 


$427, 600 
500,000 
5,944.178 
2,  550. 084 
6, 100.  238 


$343, 181 

400, 000 

4,911.440 

1,  398.  345 

1,  783.  770 


15,522,000 


8, 836,  736 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


2  $2, 600 

■"""2""  "2.  600       J. 

1  2, 600      ^ 

67  2,326     M 

78  2,  004  ^M 

81  1,820^1 

109  1, 622^H 

106  1,445^H 

274  1,261   ■ 


1  8, 000 

1  5, 600 

1  3, 800 

2  3, 500 
9  3, 211 


1 


3,200 


1        3,200 
1        2,900 


2,900 


2,900 


1  2, 700 

2  2,600 


1 

2 
6 
8 
22 
33 
81 
0 


2.600 
2.600 
2,380 
2,000 
1,803 
1,633 
1,444 
1,260 


2  2.300 
1  2. 000 
9        1,860 


23  1, 500 

7  1, 320 

72  1,201 

73  1, 080 


3,219.250 
232. 362 


2, 986, 888 
18,686 
193, 181 


3, 198, 765 


3,433,307 


62,907 
27, 339 
23,965 
110.966 
413, 355 
740. 067 
1,  283,  525 


2, 662, 124 


6, 095, 431 


-1-100.000 


6, 195, 431 
34 


6, 195, 465 


$328,979 
299, 997 
4,216.736 
828.  921 
421.  798 


6,096,431 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


85 


By  projects  or  functions 


Transferred  to  "Miscellaneous  researches, 
transferred  funds.  National  Bureau  of 
Standards" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 

Estimate.  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

+$150,000 

+$150,000 

+$100,000 

15.672,000 

8,986,736 

6, 195,  431 
34 

15,  672, 000 

8,  9S6.  736 

6, 195.  405 

Printing  and  Binding,  Adilsory  Committee  for  Aeronautics — 

For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the  National  Advisory  Com- 
mittee for  Aeronautics,  including  all  of  its  offices,  laboratories,  and 
services  located  in  Washington,  District  of  Columbia,  and  else- 
where, [S2.5,000]  $15,000  {31  U.  S.  C.  588;  56  Stat.  4U)- 


By  objects 


06    Printing  and  binding— Continued. 

Annual   and   consolidated   tecbnical 

reports -     .-.   -- 

Printed  forms  and  letterheads 

MisccU.ineous  binding  and  storage  of 

type- 


Total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation -. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


$5,000 
2.000 


15,000 


Estimate,  1943 


$5,000 
5,000 


2,000 


1.1.000 
10. 000 


Actual,  1942 


$l,ni3 
4,575 


12,  218 
12,782 


25,000 


Estimate  1944,  $15,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $25,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding: 

Annual  report                

$300 
2,700 

$279 

Terhnical  reports  (dissemination  of 
newly     acquired     knowledge     on 
scientific  aspects  of  aeronautics) 

$S,000 

839 

Ames  Aeronautical  Laboratory,  Adfisorj'  Committee  for  Aeronautics — 

(Appropriated  1943,  $3,000,000) 
Aircraft  Engine  Laboratory,  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $7,071,000) 

Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pp.  694-695. 


Total,      National     Advisory     Committee      for      Aeronautics 
[$19,082,736]  $15,687,000. 

.\nnual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $15,687,000  Appropriated  1943,  <■  $9,011,736 

"■  Eiclusive  of  $10,071,000  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 

Statement  of  proposed  expendituret  for  pmchase,  mainteTiance,  repair,  and  operalion  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carryinQ  cehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19ii 

as  required  tiy  5  C.  S.  C.  7S 

NATIONAL  ADVISORY  COMMITTEE  FOR  AERONAUTICS 


For  purchase 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 

cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

."Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics 

15 

$4,500 

2  cars  used  by  officials  and  employees  of  Washington  office  in 

transacting  official  business  locally;  3  cars  used  by  staff  of  the 
committee  at  Langley  Field,  Va.,  largely  for  inspection  trips 
in  the  vicinity  to  points  inadequately  served  by  common 
carriers;  4  cars  used  at  Moflett  Field,  Calif.;  and  6  cars  at 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  tor  official  trips  in  vicinity. 

NATIONAL  ARCHIVES 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  National  Archives- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  [expenses  necessary  in  carrying  out  the 
provisions  of  the  Act  of  June  19,  1934  (40  U.  S.  C.  231);  the  Act  of 
Julv  26,  1935  (44  U.  S.  C.  301) ;  the  Act  of  July  18,  1939  (53  Stat. 
1062);  the  Act  of  August  5,  1939  (44  U.  S.  C.  351);  and  the  Act  of 
.September  24,  1940  (54  Stat.  9.58)]  salaries  and  expenses  oj  the 
Archivist  and  the  National  Archives;  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia;  [supplies  and  equipment,  including]  scientific, 
technical,  first-aid,  protective,  and  other  apparatus  and  materials  for 
the  arrangement,  titling,  scoring,  repair,  processing,  editing,  dupli- 
cation, reproduction,  and  authentication  of  photographic  and  other 
records  (including  motion-picture  and  other  films  and  sound  record- 
ings) in  the  custody  of  the  Archivist;  purchase  and  exchange  of 
bool<s,  including  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  maps,  and  charts;  con- 
tract stenographic  reporting  services;  purchase  of  newspapers,  and 
periodicals;  not  to  exceed  SlOO  for  payment  in  advance  when  author- 
ized by  the  Archivist  for  library  membership  in  societies  whose  pub- 
lications are  available  to  members  only  or  to  members  at  a  price 
lower  than  to  the  general  public;  not  to  exceed  $4,400  for  travel 
expenses;  exchange  of  scientific  and  technical  apparatus  [and  labor- 
saving  devices;  repairs  to  equipment];  and  maintenance,  operation, 
and  repair  of  one  passenger-carrving  motor  vehicle,  [$1,032,725] 
$900,000  iU  U.  S.  C.  SOO-SOOk,  301-314,  351-361,  362-363;  U.  S.  C. 
Supplement  I,  Title  U,  300aa-300jj;  53  Stat.  1062;  56  Stat.  414-415). 
Estimate  1944,  $900,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,032,725 


By  objects 


FEKSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPABTMENTAL 

Professional  service; 
Grades.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Archivist  ol  the  United  States 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av.      Man-    A  v. 
years  salary    years  salary 

1    $10,000  I      I    $10,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1     $10, 000 


By  objet'ti- 


PERSONAL  SERnCES,    DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Professional  service— Continued. 

Grade  7    Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Head  archivist.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Principal  archivist 

Principal  legal  adviser 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  archivist 

Senior  cliemist 

Grnde  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Archivist 

Legal  editor.. ._ --- 

Architectural  engineer 

Chemical  engineer — 

Electrical  engineer — 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  archivist 

Associate  librarian 

Associate  legal  adviser 

Associate  legal  editor 

Associate  technologist .,. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  archivist 

Assistant  sound  engineer 

Senior  legal  assistant 

Assistant  technologist 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Ranse  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  draftsman 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600.. ---. 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $!.S00  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.9S0 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800.- -- 

Grade  2.  Ran?e  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Pruicipal  administrative  officer 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years    salary 

1      $6, 750 


16 
1 


5,667 
6,800 


4,789 
4.800 


3.844 
3,900 


4,200 


25 
1 
2 
2 
2 

31 
1 
1 
1 
1 

40 


1 
2 
6 
22 
4 
6 


3.240 
3,400 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,626 
2.600 
2.  COO 
2,600 
2.  800 
2,037 


2,600 
2,032 
1,937 
1,620 
1,470 
1,273 


6,200 


Estimatc,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$6,750 


6 

1.4 
0.5 
1 


5,667 
5,800 

4.804 
4,800 

3,867 
3,900 
4.200 
4,200 


33        3, 240 

1  3, 400 

2  3, 200 


2        3,200 
30.5    2,633 


1        2,600 
1        2, 600 


1 
3.4 

7 
27 
3 
7 


2.600 
2.027 
1.920 
1,620 
1,4S0 
1,260 


6,200 


Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


1.6 
0.1 


Av. 
salary 


1.2    $6,731 


1.4 
1 

16.1 
1 

8.1 

1.8 

1 

1 

0.9 

30.6 
1 
1.6 


5,774 
6,750 

4,799 
4,800 

3,848 
3,989 
4,150 
4,100 
i018 

3,262 
3,350 
3,329 


1.  S      3, 200 
42. 1      2, 656 


2,600 
2,600 


47. 8      2, 043 


2  5 
6.8 
34.7 
2.6 
5.5' 


2,084 
1,937 
1.625 
1,454 
1,264 


6,150 


86 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  ARCHIVES— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  National  Archives— Contisued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES.   DEPARTMENTAt — COn. 

Clerical,  admmistrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Principal  investigator 

Chief  personnel  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Principal  personnel  officer 

'         Principal  editor 

Principal  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Personnel  officer 

Editor 

Fiscal  accountant 

Purchasing  officer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  personnel  officer --. 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900-.- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 - 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620._ ---. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1..5(10  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380-- --. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $4, 600 

""i"'""4,666' 


1   4, 000 
1    3,800 


3,200 


Total  permanent,  departmental.. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. - 

Net  permanent,  departmental-.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental-. 
Vacation  and  military  leave 


All  personal  services,  departmental -._ 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  archivist -_- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Archivist --- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Associate  archivist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  archivist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 -. 

Subprofcssional  service; 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980-.. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service' 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,.'J00 

Legi.slative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 


01 


02 
03 
04 
05 
07 
08 
09 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OnLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services-.. 
Rents  and  utility  services-. 
Other  contractual  services-. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "National  his- 
torical parks  and  monuments,  National 
Park  Service" 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 


Net  total  obligations-. 


1  3. 300 
1  3, 800 
1       3, 700 


3 
2 

1 

4.1 
13.1 
40 
23 
34 

4 

1 

2 

3 

3 

2 
20 
20 


2.925 
2.600 
3,100 
2,320 
2,072 
1,837 
1,625 
1,455 
1,260 

2,300 
1,890 
1,  6,80 
1,.500 
1,320 
1,216 
1.090 
10. 380 


363.7 


831, 665 


831,665 


2,500 


1  6, 600 

2  3, 800 


1  2, 600 

2  2,050 


1,620 
2,000 


1,200 
120 


12      29, 400 
420 


29, 820 


863,  985 


4,400 
.500 

8.  .500 
500 

5.000 
29.  500 

2,650 


61, 050 


915,  035 


-15,035 


900,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $4, 600- 
0.3  4,600 
0.6    4,600 


1        4, 000 
1        3,800 


1 

0.1 

1 

1 

1 

3.3 

2 

0.5 

4.9 
14.2 
47 
29 
42.9 

4.3 

1 
2 
3 
3 

2 
30.4 
28.5 


3.200 
3.200 
3,300 
3,800 
3,700 

2,943 
2,  600 
3,100 
2,300 
2,077 
1,840 
1,620 
1,460 
1,260 

2,300 
1,890 
1,680 
1,500 
1,320 
1,214 
1,081 
9,154 


424.9 


936, 480 


936,  480 
13,  100 
3,000 


952,  580 


1  5,600 

2  3, 800 


1.8  2.600 
2   2, 050 


2   1, 620 
1   2,000 


1,200 
110 


12.8  31,418 
450 


31,868 


984,  448 


4,400 
500 

8,600 
600 

5,000 
29,  600 

4,480 


62, 880 


1,  037,  328 


-14,976 


1,  022,  352 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 


4,600 


0.5 
0.8 
1 
0.4 

1 

0.7 
1 
1 
1 

3 

0.3 

1 

0.8 
13.4 
42.1 
27.6 
66.8 

9.1 

1 

1.8 
1.2 
5.7 
1.1 
28.3 
43.7 


4,042 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,800 
3,675 

3,008 
3.050 
3.075 
2,422 
2,170 
1,844 
1.631 
1,463 
1,277 

2,275 
1,868 
1,680 
1,530 
1,320 
1,229 
1,088 


460 


980, 926 
83,673 


897,  252 
29,  769 


927,021 


1 

0.6 

0.5 

1.7 
1.6 


5,600 

3,800 

3,200 

2.600 
2,000 


3.  8      1,  620 


0.4 
0.6 
2 


2.000 
1.800 
1,440 


0. 9      1, 200 


13.1    29.097 
1,334 


30,  431 


957, 452 


4,606 
458 
9,602 
290 
8,170 
38,  395 
48,523 


110,044 


1, 067,  496 


-3,  240 
-14,628 


1, 049, 628 


By  objects 


Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943   .\ctual,  1942 


$900, 000 


$10, 373 
1,  032,  725 


$16, 194 


1, 065, 822 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Planning  and  research 

2,  Records  administration 

$37, 646 
4.5.054 
48.  816 
64,  599 

151,897 
98,  531 

154,  741 
24,054 
75,  197 
30, 120 

184,  381 

$49,  499 
69,  905 
53,  808 
67,  778 
159,  371 
113,  483 
196, 416 
31,  363 
67,  482 
32, 149 

196,  084 

$48.  210 
44  781 

61  954 

4.  Accessioning  of  records 

75  864 

185.  028 

6.  Arrangement  and  description  of  recordS- 

142.302 
209.417 

25.  ,598 

50.  843 

10.  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  Library 

37  534 

11.  General   administration   and    business 
service 

195  965 

Grand  total  obligations 

915,  035 

1,037,328 

1  067  496 

Received  by  transfer  from  "National  his- 
torical parks  and  monuments.  National 

-3.240 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-1.5,035 

-14,976 

-14,628 

Net  total  obligations 

900,  000 

1,  022,  352 
10,  373 

1,049  628 

16.  194 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

900,000 

1,  032,  726 

1,065.822 

Printing  and  Binding,  National  Archives- 
Printing;  and  binding:   For  all  printing  and  binding,  [$12,400] 
$7,000  {56  Stat.  415). 

Estimate  1944,  $7,000  Appropriated  1943,  $12,400 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual.  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding ....      _    _ 

$7,000 

$12, 400 

$12,336 

64 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

7,000 

12,  400 

12,  400 

Total,  National  Archives,   [$1,045,125]  $907,000. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $907,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,045,125 


Trust  accounts: 
Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  Library- 
Section  207.  *  *  *  That  the  Archivist  is  authorized  to 
charge  and  collect,  under  regulations  prescribed  by  him,  a  fee  not 
in  excess  of  25  cents  per  person  for  the  privilege  of  visiting  and 
viewing  the  exhibit  rooms  or  museum  portion  of  the  Library;  and 
any  funds  so  derived  shall  be  paid  by  the  Archivist  into  the  special 
account  provided  for  in  subsection  (d)  of  .section  205  of  this  title, 
to  be  held,  administered,  and  expended  under  the  provisions  of  that 
subsection. 


Estimate  1944,  $10,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $36,000 
Revised  1943,  $10,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$3,100 
500 
200 

$450 
600 
450 

$103 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

421 

174 

Total  obligations 

3,800 

1,400 

-9,  294 

+17,894 

698 

+9,294 

-17, 894 
+24,  094 

1Q44  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10,000 

10,000 

9,992 

National  Archives  Trust  Fund,  Donations,  Sniithsonian-Densmore  Collection 
of  Indian  Sound  Recordings — 

The  Act  of  July  9,  1941  (55  Stat.  581),  provides  for  the  creation 
and  establishment  of  the  National  Archives  Trust  Fund  Board 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


87 


which  is  autliorized  to  receive  and  administer  gifts  or  bequests  for 
the  benefit  of  or  in  connection  with  the  National  Archives. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services 

$720 

$2, 130 

$834 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

250 

500 

500 

250 

Grand  total  obligations .-. 

1,220 

2.  380 
-29,166 
+26,  786 

834 
+29, 166 

1942  funds  available  in  1944 

-26,  786 
+25,  566 

30,  000 

National   Archives  Trust  Fund,  Donations,   Brady   Collection  of  Civil  War 
Photographs— 

The  Act  of  .July  9,  1941  (55  Stat.  581),  provides  for  the  creation 
and  establishment  of  the  National  Archives  Trust  Fund  Board 
which  is  authorized  to  receive  and  administer  gifts  or  bequests  for 
the  benefit  of  or  in  connection  with  the  National  Archives. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$500 
-500 

+$500 

500 

Total,  National  Archives,  trust  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $10,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $36,000 
Revised  1943,  $10,000 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase ,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  veliicles,  for  tlie  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  I9U, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

NATIONAL  ARCHIVES 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
stm  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries    and    expenses,     National 

1 

$200 

Car  used  by  Archivist  and  officials  on  official  business. 

Archives. 

NATIONAL  CAPITAL  PARK  AND  PLANNING  COMMISSION 

National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission — 

[For  all  expenses  necessary  for  the  work  of  the  National 
Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission  in  carrying  into  effect  the 
provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  for  the  acquisition,  estab- 
lishment, and  development  of  the  George  Washington  Memorial 
Parkway  along  the  Potomac  from  Mount  Vernon  and  Fort  Wash- 
ington to  the  Great  Falls,  and  to  provide  for  the  acquisition  of  lands 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  the  States  of  Maryland  and  Vir- 
ginia requisite  to  the  comprehensive  park,  parkway,  and  playground 
system  of  the  National  Capital",  approved  May  29,  1930;  personal 
ser\'ices,  including  real  estate  and  otlier  technical  services,  at  rates 
of  pay  to  be  fixed  by  the  Commission  and  not  exceeding  those  usual 
for  similar  services  and  without  reference  to  the  Classification  Act 
of  1923,  as  amended;  travel  expeases;  expenses  of  surveys  and 
searching  of  titles,  purcha.se  of  options,  and  all  other  costs  incident 
to  the  acquisition  of  land,  operation  and  maintenance  of  passenger- 
carrying  vehicles  for  official  use,  $200,000,  to  remain  available  until 
expended,  and  to  be  immediately  available  for  carr3'ing  out  the  pro- 
visions of  section  1  (a)  of  said  Act]  (40  U.  S.  C.  71-74;  66  Stat. 
415). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Appropriated  1943,  $200,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Associate  land  purchasing  officer  and 

1       $6, 150 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  land  purchasing  officer-- 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900... 

1       4,400 

1       4, 400 
1       2,  ,300 

1         4, 300 
0.6      2,300 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Subprofessional  service— Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $1,906 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 8    $1, 890 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

1         1,845 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2      $1, 830 
1       1,620 

2       1,808 
1         1,620 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2          1, 778 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1          1, 622 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1        1,200 

1        1,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380      

1          1, 107 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

120 

110 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

6      17,200 

9      23, 266 
160 

8.3    21,288 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees  (per  diem  experts 

17,  200 
2,500 

23, 106 
14,  400 

21,  286 
11,341 

19,  700 

37,606 

32,626 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONa 

02    Travel                    . 

700 
200 
1,000 
400 
.100 
27,600 

700 
200 
1,640 
600 
800 
725,083 

265 

227 

07    Other  contractual  services  

1,013 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

366 

435 

10    Lands  and  structures 

1,061,213 

Total  other  obligations        .- 

30, 300 

729,023 

1, 063,  619 

60,000 

760, 529 
-166,629 
-400, 000 

1, 096, 146 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942 
and  1943 

—246, 145 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943  and 
1944 .. 

-60,000 

+450,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

200,000 

1,  300, 000 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Belief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $90,010. 


88 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  mainteimnce,  repair,  and  operation  of  molor-propeUed  and  horse-drainn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  6  U,  S,  C.  78 

NATIONAL  CAPITAL  PARK  AND  PLANNING  COMMISSION 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  ottier- 
wise  indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged     ■ 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

National  Capital  Park  and  Planning 
Conimission. 

2 

$250 

Used  for  field  Laspection  trips  by  Commission  and  staff. 

NATIONAL  LABOR  RELATIONS  BOARD 

Salaries,  National  Labor  Relations  Board- 
Salaries:  For  three  Board  members  of  tlie  National  Labor  Rela- 
tions Board  and  other  personal  services  of  the  Board  in  the  District 
of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  necessary  in  performing  the  duties 
imposed  bv  law  [or  in  pursuance  of  law,  $2,128,1301,  $2,128,000  {29 
U.  S.  C.  151-166;  56  Stat.  590). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,128,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,128,130 


By  objects 


Estimate. 1944  Estimate.1943   Actual.  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  16.  In  e.xcess  of  $9,000: 

Board  member -. 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Director,  field  division 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Executive  secretary. 

Director  of  information ., 

Special  examiner 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Special  investigator 

Director  of  personnel 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistiiiu  director  of  information. 

Liaison  officer 

Chief  clerk 

Administrative  examiner 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

Election  examiner 

Assistant  chief  clerk 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Liaison  otficer 

Information  assistant 

Assistant  to  the  executive  secretary 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Confidential  assistant  to  board  member. 

Chief  docket  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  fiscal  accounting  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

General  counsel 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Associate  general  counsel 

Assistant  general  counsel 

Chief  trial  examiner 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  trial  examiner. 

Principal  attorney 

Principal  trial  examiner. 

Operating  analyst 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  attorney. 

Senior  trial  examiner 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Industrial  analyst 

Administrative  statistician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  technical  analvst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  technical  analyst 

Librarian... 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,6C0 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  range — 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3    $10,000 

1       6,500 

1  6,000 
1  5. 800 
5        5, 600 


4,600 

4,400 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


1   3, 500 


3,200 


1 
5 
20 
25 
77 
65 
9 

19 
3 


2,900 

2.600 
2,370 
2,045 
1,815 
1,660 
1,468 
1,260 

1,200 
1,275 


1  6,500 
3  6, 600 
1   6, 760 


2 

6 

17 

1 

26 
7 

41 

1 
1 

26 
3 


6, 800 
6.600 
5,600 
5,600 

4,640 
4,857 

3.858 
3.800 
3,800 

3,240 
3,208 

2,608 
2,600 
2,025 
2.0IW 
2.280 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3    $10,000 

1        6,600 


1 
6 
20 
26 
77 
65 


19 
3 


25 
7 

41 
1 
1 

34 
3 

6 
3 
1 


a.  000 

6.800 
6,600 


4,600 

4,400 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 


3.600 


3,200 


2,900 

2.600 
2.  370 
2,045 
1,815 
1,6.50 
1,458 
1,200 

1,200 
1,275 


1  6.  .500 

3  6,600 

1  6, 750 

2  5. 800 
6  5. 600 

17  5, 600 

1  5,600 


4,640 
4,857 

3,858 
3.800 
3,800 

3.245 
3,208 

2,608 
2,600 
2.625 
2,000 
2,090 


399 


1,111,554 


409 


1, 143,  665 
428 


1,  143,  237 


Man-      Av. 
years   salary 

2. 9  $10, 000 

1    6,500 


1 
1 

3.9 

0.7 
0.9 

1 

0.4 
1.1 
3.9 

0.9 
1 

0.6 
0.6 
0.3 

1.1 
1 

0.9 
5.6 
16.6 
23.2 
70.  6 
67.1 
7.6 

19.7 
3 


1 
3 
1 

2 

4.4 
14.1 


6,900 
5,700 
5,600 

5,200 
8,000 

4,300 
3,800 
4,011 
3,820 

3,600 
3,500 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,900 
2,900 

2.600 
2,325 
2. 033 
1,819 
1.638 
1.442 
1,260 

1,200 
1,245 


6,500 
6,600 
6,688 

6,700 
5,600 
5,638 


21.9 
13.9 

41.2 
0.8 
1 

39.6 
2.8 

6.4 
2.6 
0.8 
7.3 


4,608 
4,787 


3,815 
3.800 


3,227 
3,200 

2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,000 


402.2 

1, 124, 484 


1.  124.  484 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5     $6. 500 

U        5,673 

8        4. 6.50 
5        4, 640 

23        3, 843 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7, 188 

7       6,886 

16       4,775 
5       4,640 

23        3,843 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

4.8    $6,600 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

9.3      6,674 

Grade  12,  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

8         4.627 

4.1      4,644 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

22.5      3,849 

Grade  10.  Raugo  $3,500  to  $4,100; 

0.  3      3, 500 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

38        3.284 

38        3,284 

41.9      3,253 

Grade  8.  Raiige  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

2         2,967 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200; 

23        2. 626 
18        2. 000 
29        1,826 
74        1,626 
31        1,613 
6        1,268 

3        1,240 

6        6,600 
17        4,648 
34        3,870 
16        3,200 

29        2,626 

2  2,000 
24        1,861 
34        1, 639 
93        1,482 

6        1,268 

3  1,240 

28.7      2.621 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600. ._ 

13.5      2,000 

23.8      1,814 

Grades    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  --  . 

52.  1       1,  627 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1.800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1  260  to  $1,620  .. 

62.5      1,468 
6.6      1,262 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

2.  2      I,  200 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

4. 1      6, 600 

Grades.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400; 
Senior  field  attorney 

9        4,779 

27        3,941 

29        3,256 

7        2,600 

1        2,000 

220 

15.8      4,641 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

29.5      3,853 

Grade  .3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

19.8      3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

3.9      2,600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.1      2,000 

240 

346    986.446 
27.500 
2.600 

354    954.893 
27,500 
2,500 

364. 5  985.  663 

44,183 

Witness  fees                                   ... 

1,623 

All  personal  services,  field    

1.016.446 

984,893 

1.031,469 

01       Personal  services  (net)                . 

2,128,000 

2, 128, 130 

2,165,963 

-4,  857 

2, 128, 000 

2, 128, 130 

2,161,096 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance- 

100, 114 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2, 128,  000 

2, 128, 130 

2,251,210 

Miscellaneous  Expenses,  National  Labor  Selations  Board- 
Miscellaneous  expenses  (other  than  sal.iries) :  For  all  authorized 
and  neces.sary  expenditures,  other  than  salaries,  of  the  National 
Labor  Relations  Board  in  performing  duties  imposed  by  law  or  in 
pursuance  of  law,  including  repairs  and  alterations;  [transfer  of 
household  goods  and  effects,  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10, 
1940  (44  Stat.  1105),  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;] 
communication  services;  contract  stenographic  reporting  services; 
lawbooks;  books  of  reference;  periodicals;  and  operation,  main- 
tenance, and  repair  of  one  automobile,  [.$545,0003  $531,000  {S9 
U.  S.  C.  151-106;  56  Stat.  590). 
Estimate  1944,  $531,000  Appropriated  1943,  $545,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$304. 500 
4.200 
67.000 
60,600 

$304. 600 
4.200 
67.000 
59,600 

$294,212 

1.896 

04    Communication  services            

80. 189 

05    Bents  and  utility  services 

63,912 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


89 


By  objects 


07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimatc,1944  Estlmate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$48,300 
46.500 
10,000 


531,000 


$53.  300 
4r.,  500 
10.000 


545.000 


$.52. 032 
40.918 
11,841 


645,000 


Printing  and  Binding,  National  Labor  Relations  Board— 

Printing  and  binding:  For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the 
National  Labor  Relations  Board  in  Washington  and  elsewhere, 
[S2.34,500]  $220,000  {29  U.  S.  C.  151-166;  56  Stal.  590). 

Estimate  1944,  $220,000  Appropriated  1943,  $234,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1912 

06    Printing  and  binding: 

Litigation                           .    .    

$100,000 
69.000 
61.000 

$100,000 
83.500 
51,000 

$92,622 

84.  3W 

Micppllnnpfint; 

43.423 

220,000 

234,500 

220.444 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

14,056 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

220,000              234,500 

234,500 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  National  Labor  Kelations  Board  (National  Defense)— 

Sal.ariesand  expenses  (national  defen.se):  P'or  all  expense.'  neces- 
sary to  enable  the  National  Labor  Relations  Board  to  perform  the 
duties  imposed  upon  it  by  law  or  in  pursuance  of  law  in  connection 
with  disputes  involving  labor  in  industries  under  the  national  defense 
program,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere,  [transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects,  as  provided  by 
the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  there- 
under,] and  other  items  otherwise  properly  chargeable  to  appro- 
priations of  the  National  Labor  Relations  i5oard  for  miscellaneous 
expenses  and  printing  and  binding,  [$692,8403  $665,000  (S9  U.  S.  C. 
151-166;  56  Stat.  590). 


Estimate  1944,  $665,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $692,840 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1912 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAETMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3.S00: 

Assistant  to  director  of  personnel 

Grale  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3,200 
12        1, 620 

2  1,«0 

7        5,600 

3  4,600 
2        3,800 
1        3,200 

Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3,200 
12        1, 620 

2  1,440 

7        5,600 

3  4,600 
2        3,800 
1        3,200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $3,200 
1. 8      1,  620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 . 

0.  7      1,  440 

Professional  service: 
Grade  fi.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,100: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

0.  5      4,  600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0. 2      3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

ARqneiaf.p  fttfornpy 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

28      89. 320 

28      89, 320 

3.4      7,606 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

10        3,800 

28        3,200 

15        2,600 

1        2,000 

18        1, 620 

22        1, 440 

13        3, 800 
4        3,200 
3        2,600 

12        3,800 

29        3,200 

15        2,600 

1        2,000 

18        1,620 

25        1,440 

15        3,800 
4        3,200 
3        2,600 

3.  7      3, 800 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Field  PTaTTlinpr 

7. 6      3,  200 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  field  examiner        

4.  2      2,  600 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

0.  1      2, 000 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.9      1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.6       1,540 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Field  attorney 

3  8      3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.8      3,200 
0.  3      2, 600 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Total  permanent,  field 

114    299,440 

30,000 

2,  .-MO 

122    322.100 

30,  000 

2,600 

22       69. 655 

Temporary  employees,  field 

11,  147 

331,  940 

364,  660 

80,802 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

421,260 

443,  980 

88,407 

By  objects 


OTHER  0BU0ATI0N3 


Travel.. 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

.Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual.  1942 


$93. 500 
4.800 
35,000 
65,000 
32.060 
12,500 
880 


243,  740 


665,000 


665,000 


665,000 


$93.  500 
4.800 
35.  000 
65.  000 
32,060 
12.500 
6.000 


248,  860 


692,840 


692,  840 


692,  840 


$27,  810 


8,113 

8,680 
5,629 
4,654 
9,642 


64,328 


152,  735 
-240 


152,  495 
212.  505 


365.  000 


Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Belief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $1.73. 


Total,  National  Labor  Relations  Board,  annual  appropria- 
tions, general  account; 

Estimate  1944,  $3,544,000  Appropriated  1943,  $3,600,470 


NATIONAL  MEDL\TION  BOARD 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  National  Mediation  Board- 

For  three  members  of  the  Board,  and  for  other  authorized 
expenditures  of  the  National  Mediation  Board  in  performing  the 
duties  imposed  by  law,  including  contract  stenographic  reporting 
services;  supplies  and  equipment;  not  to  exceed  $200  for  books  of 
reference,  and  periodicals,  [$170,855]  $184,500,  of  which  amount 
not  to  exceed  [$129,650]  $138,790  mav  be  expended  for  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  US'U.  S.  C.  154;  56  Stat.  590). 

Estimate  1944,  $184,500  Appropriated  1943,  $170,855 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3    $10,000 

1       7, 250 
3       6,500 

3       6, 600 

3        4,600 
1        4,600 

6        3,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3    $10,000 

1  7,250 

2  6, 500 

3  5,000 

3        4.600 
1        4,600 

6.6    3,900 

Man- 
years 

3 

1 
1.5 

1.5 

4.5 
0.5 

5.9 
0.5 

0.5 

3 
1 

1 
2 

Av. 

salary 

$10,000 

Grade  H.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

7,250 

Mediator 

6,500 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Mediator 

6,100 

Grade  12.  pange  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Mediator                                -      - 

4,733 

4,600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

4,004 

3,800 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3,200 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3, 200: 

3 

1 
1 

1 

2,800 
2,800 
2,500 
2.350 
1,800 

3 

2,700 
2,700 
2.400 
2.300 
1,800 

2,700 

Assistant  to  secretarv                    - 

2.700 

Grade  6.  Range  52.300  to  $2.900.. 

2,400 

2,300 

1 

1 

1 

1,680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

1 
1 

1,740 
1,500 

1,680 
1,600 

1,680 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1,500 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

30 

138,  790 

28.5 

129,660 

28.9 

129,530 
3,415 

01       Personal  services  (net)                 ... 

138.790 

129,650 

126, 116 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                   -- 

37,  370 

15 

6,200 

650 

1,250 

226 

34,  465 

15 

5,000 

650 

850 

225 

31, 246 

15 

7,050 

07    Other  contractural  services              - 

566 

1,278 

09    Equipment                                    

1,638 

Total  other  obligations.- 

45.710 

41,206 

41,  793 

184,  500 

170,855 

167, 908 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

1,750 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

184,500 

170,  865 

169,668 

90 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  MEDIATION  BOARD— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  National  Mediation  Board— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1,  Members---- 

$38, 400 
29, 130 
116,970 

$35,400 
28,  370 
107, 085 

$38, 100 
29,548 

100, 260 

Grand  total  obligations     

184,  500 

170, 855 

167,  908 

1,750 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

184,500 

170,855 

169,  658 

Arbitration  and  Emergency  Boards,  National  Mediation  Board- 
Arbitration  and  emergency  boards:  To  enable  the  National 
Mediation  Board  to  pay  necessary  expenses  of  arbitration  boards, 
and  emergency  boards  appointed  by  the  President  pursuant  to 
section  10  of  the  Railway  Labor  Act  approved  May  20,  1926  (45 
U.  S.  C.  160),  including  compensation  of  members  and  employees 
of  such  boards,  together  with  their  necessary  traveling  expenses 
and  expenses  actually  incurred  for  subsistence  while  so  employed, 
and  printing  of  awards,  together  with  proceedings  and  testimony 
relating  thereto,  as  authorized  by  the  Railway  Labor  Act,  including 
also  contract  stenographic  reporting  service,  and  rent  of  cjuarters 
when  suitable  quarters  cannot  be  supp'ied  in  any  Federal  building, 
the  un^xpendecl  balance  of  previous  appropriations  for  these  pur- 
poses shall  be  available  (46  U.  S.  C.  154;  56  Stat.  690). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$6,250 

$15, 000 

$45,  068 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

05    Rents  and  utility  services  -  _ 

2,250 
600 
500 

1,250 

3,000 
500 
500 

1,000 

7,605 
3,090 

3,324 

8,  296 

4,500 

5,000 

22,  316 

10,  750 

20,000 

67,  383 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-43, 133 

1942  balance  available  in  1944  and  1943 

-10,  750 

-20,000 

+30,  750 

55,000 

Printing  and  Binding,  National  Mediation  Board- 
Printing  and   binding:   For  all   printing  and   binding   for  the 
National  Mediation  Board,  $2,500  {45  U.  S.  C.  154;  56  Stat.  591). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$500 

600 

1,500 

$500 

600 

1,  500' 

$492 

Printing  and  binding 

428 

Annual  report      _  - . 

1,580 

Total  estimate  or  appropriatioiL- 

2,500 

2,500 

2,600 

NATIONAL  RAILROAD  ADJUSTMENT  BOARD 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  National  Railroad  Adjustment  Board,  National  Media- 
tion Board — 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  authorized  expenditures  of  the  Na- 
tional Railroad  Adjustment  Board,  in  performing  the  duties  im- 
posed by  law,  including  contract  stenographic  reporting  services 
and  supplies  and  ecjuipment,  [$222,560]  $'235,500,  of  which 
$62,500  shall  be  available  only  for  compensation  not  in  excess  of 
$50  per  dav  and  expenses  of  referees,  and  not  more  than  [$117,820] 
$118,680  for  other  personal  services  {45  U.  S.  C.  154;  56  Stat.  591). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $4, 400 
4      4, 400 

1      3, 400 

1  2, 600 
37      2, 175 

2  1,620 

3  1, 520 

2      1,080 
240 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $4. 400 
4      4, 400 

1       3, 325 

1  2, 525 
37      2, 132 

3      1, 620 
3      1, 505 

2  1. 080 

220 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4, 300 

Secretary  of  division 

4         4, 350 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  secretary  of  division 

1          3,275 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  tn  $2,900  

1          2,450 

Grad;  5.  Range  $2,000  to  S2.60fl 

36.8      2,110 

Grad;3.  Range  $I.fi2ii  to  si.nso  

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  *i.soi) 

3          1, 565 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

2          1, 080 

51  118,680 

52  118,  485 
665 

48.8  111,931 

216 

Net  permanent,  field 

118.680 
62,  500 

117,820 
62,  500 

111,715 

63,628 

181, 180 

ISO,  320 

175^343 

OTHER  ORLIOATIONS 

02    Travel 

2,500 
100 
2,300 
41,600 
1.100 
3,500 
3,220 

1.000 
100 

2,300 
35,  100 

1,100 

2,500 
140 

740 

03    Transportation  of  things 

85 

2,  258 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

34,  872 

1,093 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

4,227 

09    Equipment      

2,292 

Total  other  obligations 

54,320 

42,240 

45,  567 

235,  500 

222,  550 

220, 910 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Printing  and 
binding.  National  Railroad  Adjustment 

-2,  500 

Net  total  obligations 

235,  500 

222,  560 

218,410 

8,620 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation,. 

235,  ,500 

222,560, 

227,030 

Printing  and  Binding,  National  Bailroad  Adjustment  Board,  National  Media- 
tion Board- 
Printing  and  binding:   For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the 
National    Railroad    Adjustment    Board,    [$17,000]    $17,500    {45 
U.  S.  C.  154:56  Stat.  691). \ 


Estimate  1944,  $17,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $17,000 


Estimate  1944,  $235,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $222,560 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding  awards      

$16, 700 
300 
500 

$16,200 
300 
600 

$16, 667 

274 

Board's  portion  of  cost  of  annual  report. 

500 

17,500 

17,000 

17,  431 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses. 
National    Railroad    Adjustment   Board, 

-1-2,500 

17,600 

17,000 

19, 931 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

69 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

17,500 

17,000 

20,000 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  National 
Mediation  Board) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$20,000 

OTHER   GBLinATIONS 

02    Travel                            

3,000 
1,000 
1,000 
5,000 

06    Printing  and  binding 

07    Other  contractual  services    

10,000 

Grand  total  obligations.. 



30,000 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


91 


By  objects 


Ecceived  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  fund 
tor  the  President,  national  defense" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriatioDS., 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


-$30, 000 


Claims,  Judgments,  and  PriTate  Relief  Acts— 

13    RefuDds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations — 1942,  $C.61. 


Total,    National    Mediation   Board,   annual  appropriations, 
general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $440,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $412,915 


PROTECTION  OF  INTERESTS  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  IN 
MATTERS  AFFECTING  OIL  LANDS  IN  FORMER  NAVAL 
RESERVES 

Protection  of  Interests  of  the  United  States  in  Matters  Affecting  Oil  Lands  in 
Former  Naral  Reserves — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Chief  comisel 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      At, 
years    salaiy 

0. 2    $10, 000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assu^tant  cliief  counsel 

0. 3       7, 500 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0. 4       2,  700 

0. 9        6,  258 

OTHEE  OBUGATIONS 

573 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

93 

Total  other  oblifjations 

666 

Grand  total  obligations 

5,924 

19, 926 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    _ 

25,850 

RAILROAD  RETIREMENT  BOARD 

Salaries,  Railroad  Retirement  Board- 
Salaries:  For  [three  members  of  the  Railroad  Retirement 
Board  and  other]  personal  services  [of  the  Boardji  in  the  District 
of  Columliia  and  elsewhere  necessary  in  performing  the  duties 
imposed  bv  law  [or  in  pursuance  of  "law,  $2,378,000]  $2,030,000 
(45  U.  S.  C.  22Sa~2^Sr;  56  Stat.  591). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,030,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,378,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual 

1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Director  of  unemployment  insurance 
and  coordinator  of  operations 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.4 

1 

0.7 

2 

1 
0.6 

2.9 
0.9 
0.6 

Av. 

salary 

510,000 

Grade  8.  Range  .$8,000  to  $9,000; 
General  counsel         

1 
1 

2 

$8,000 
8,000 

6,900 

1    $8,000 
I      8,000 

1.7  6,929 

9,000 

Director  of  research 

8,153 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

6,995 

6,593 

7,500 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

4 
1 

5.650 
5,600 

4      5.650 
0.  5  5,  600 

5,694 

Economist       

5,651 

Chief  statistician  

6,400 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Secretarv  of  the  Board 

1 

4,600 

0.5  4,600 

0.1 
10.4 
3.6 

1 
1 

1 
1 

5,045 

Attorney . 

7 
4 
1 

1 

4,680 
4,800 
4,800 
4,600 

7. 3  4,  650 
4      4,800 
0.9  4,800 
1      4,600 

4,810 

4,915 

4,692 

Economist        -. 

4,600 

Economic  statistician    

5,150 

Chief,  reports  and  information  service. . 

i 

4,600 

i      4,600 

4,600 

By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Secretary  of  the  Board. 

Attorney.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Attorney. 

Librarian. 

Economist... — 

Actuary 

Economic  statistician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Librarian . 

.\ttomey 

Economist 

.\ctuary 

Economic  Statistician 

Editor 

Research  assistant 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,440  to  SI.SOO 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Member  of  Board 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Executive  officer 

Director  of  bureau  of  employment  and 

claims 

Grade  14.  Ranee  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Washington  representative 

Liaison  officer 

Chief  administrative  analyst 

Director  of  bureau  of  retirement  daims. . 

Director  of  bureau  of  administration 

Controller . 

Chief  inspector 

Director  of  bureau  of  employment  and 

claims.- 

Assistant  director  of  bureau  of  employ- 
ment and  claims 

Director  of  emplo\-ment  service 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

General  auditor 

Chief  of  plans  and  procedures 

E.xecutive  assistant 

Chief  adjudicator 

A.ssistant  director  of  bureau  of  retire- 
ment claims, 

.Administrative  olEcer 

.\ssistant  director  of  bureau  of  employ- 
ment and  claims 

Director  of  finance " Z 

Director  of  employment  service 

Director  of  bureau  of  wage  and  service 

records 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Administrative  officer 

Administrative  analyst 

Chairman,  appeals  council 

Methods  technician 

Retirement  claims  examiner 

Director  of  personnel 

Auditor 

Emplo:i'ment  analyst 

Chief  of  division  of  operating  services. 

Technical  analyst  

Chief  of  operating  control 

Grade  11.  Ranee  $3.R0O  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Liaison  officer 

Labor  relations  officer 

Member,  appeals  council 

Retirement  claims  examiner ._ 

Methods  technician 

Office  manager 

Position  classification  examiner 

Personnel  analyst 

Placement  examiner 

Accountant  

Administrative  analyst 

Auditor 

Investigator  and  administrative  assist- 
ant  

Unemployment  insurance  analyst 

Unemployment  claims  examiner 

Employment  analyst .. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Special  assistant 

Retirement  claims  examiner 

Administrative  officer 

Chief  of  accounts  and  control 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Administrative  officer _ 

Editorial  consultant 

Administrative  analyst 

Retirement  claims  examiner 

Liaison  officer 

Chief  clerk 

Position  classification  examiner 

Purchasing  agent 

Placement  examiner _ 

Accountant-- 

Inspector,  research  assistant 

Employment  analyst _ 

Auditor 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2    $3,900 


3,229 
3,200 
3,2.50 
3,200 


1   2, 600 
6.  5  2,  747 


2,600 
2,650 


1   2, 600 
9.  9  2, 075 


2   1,800 
1   1, 620 


1   1,260 

3  10,000 
1   9, 000 


7,250 
6,750 
6,500 
6,500 
6,500 


1   7, 000 


1   5,600 


I   5. 600 
1   5,600 


1  5.600 
I  6, 400 
1   5,600 


4.667 
5,400 
5,400 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $3, 80C 
2       3,900 

6  3,229 
1  3,200 
2.  5  3, 250 
1   3,200 


3  4,800 
1  4,800 
1      4,600 


1  5,000 
1  4,800 
1      4,600 


i600 
4,400 
4.400 
4.0O0 
4,000 


1      3, 800 
1      3,800 


1  3,800 
1. 3  3. 800 
1.  5  3, 800 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,700 
3,600 
3,600 
3,500 


1.6  3,200 


1  3,200 

4  3,300 

0.  5  3, 200 

1  3,500 

1  3.200 

1  3.800 

1  3,300 

2  3,233 


1   3,200 
2.  5  3, 230 


1   2, 600 
6.  5  2,  747 


2,600 
2,650 


1   2. 600 
9.  9  2, 075 


2   1,800 
1   1, 620 


1   1, 260 

3  10,000 
1   9, 000 


7,250 
6,750 
6,500 
6,500 
6,500 


1      7, 000 
0.  2  7, 000 


1       5,600 
1      5,600 


1  5,600 
1  6.400 
1      5,600 


3  i667 
1  5,400 
1      5,400 


3  4,800 
1  4,800 
1      4,600 


1  4,900 
1  4.700 
1      i600 


i600 
4,400 
4.400 
4,000 
3,850 


0.  7  3,  800 
1      3,800 


1  3,800 
1.3  3,810 
1.6  3,800 

0.5  3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,700 
3,600 
3,600 
3,500 


1.  6  3,  200 


1  3,200 
4  3,300 
0.5  3,200 
1  3,425 
0.  8  3,  200 
1  3,725 
1  3, 276 
1.8  3.233 
0.  5  3,  350 
0. 9  3,  200 
2.  5  3,  230 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1      $3,800 
3.9    3,903 


8.4 

0.9 

2.7 

1 

0.9 

1 

14.9 
0.4 
1.8 
2.6 
0.6 
0.9 

10.4 


3.290 
3.210 
3,351 
3.200 
3,326 

2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,  757 
2.695 
2,600 
2,626 
2,060 


1. 1  1,  800 

4.6  1,693 

0.8  1,562 

1  1,260 


3  10, 000 
0.2  9,000 
0.7    8,000 


1        6,625 
'i""""6,'869 


1        7, 007 
1        7, 313 


,194 


0.1    6,563 
1        7, 187 


1 

6,400 

2 

5,775 

1 

5,666 

1 

6,050 

1  5, 950 

3.1  4,600 

2  7  4,930 

1  5.300 
0.2  4,600 

2  4.750 
0.9  5,050 
2.8  i867 
1.1  4,688 
1  4,750 


0.6 
1 

3.2 

4 

1 

1.9 

0.8 

0.2 

0.8 

0.8 

0.9 


3,800 
4,500 
4,343 
4,288 
3.800 
3.800 
4,  181 
4,600 
4.052 
3,817 
3,959 


2.7    3,900 


0.6  3,886 
1  3,800 
1. 1    3, 800 


1 
1 

0.7 
1.1 

2.2 
0.9 
0.7 
3 


3,625 
3,675 
3,600 
4,077 

3,220 
3,200 
3.200 
3,333 


1 

3,375 

1 

3,550 

1 

0.6 

3,200 
3,347 

5.9    3,301 


92 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


RAILROAD  RETIREMENT  BOARD— Continued 
Salaries,  Railroad  Betiremcnt  Board— Continued. 


By  objects 


PEKSONAL   SERVICES.   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 

Methods  technician 

Chief  of  registration 

Grade  8.  Ranpe  $2,90n  to  $3,500: 

Retirement  claims  examiner... 

Contact  representative- 

Chief  cashier 

Chief  certifying  ofJlcer 

Methods  technician 

tlnemployraent  claims  examiner 

Supply  and  printing  officer 

Administrative  officer, 

Chief  of  mechanical  operations 

Clerk -- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Administrative  analyst 

Retirement  claims  examiner.. 

Methods  technician _. 

Records  analyst.. 

Auditor _. 

Claims  analyst 

Budget  examiner 

Personnel  clerk 

Employee  counselor. 

Personnel  analyst.. 

Placement  examiner... 

Space  and  transportation  officer 

Property  and  supply  officer 

Clerk - 

Position  classification  examiner 

Accountant 

Unemployment  claims  examiner 

Employment  officer, _ 

Administrative  officer _ 

Machine  tabulation  analvst 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  servicer 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 
Less,  unemployment  insurance  administra- 
tion fund... 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $3,200 
1      3,200 

12      3.000 
1      3,200 


Net  personal  services,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Regional  director 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Regional  director 

Administrative  officer,. 

Grade  12,  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  director 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Emplojmnent  officer, , 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

District  manager 

Unemployment  claims  examiner 

Regional  emplo^'ment  officer 

Grade  9.  Rnnce  $.3,200  to  $3,800; 

District  manager  ,,, 

Unemployment  claims  e.xaminer 

Employment  officer. . 

Regional  certifying  officer 

Grades.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

District  manager 

Regional  certifying  officer 

Employment  officer, 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

District  manager 

Regional  certifying  officer... 

Unemployment  claims  examiner 

Employment  officer 

Assistant  regional  certifying  officer..... 
Clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2.ono  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1300 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 


2,900 
2,900 
2.900 
2.900 
3.100 
2,900 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $3,200 
1      3,200 

12  3. 000 
1  3.125 
0.  2  2.  941 

0. 2  3.  noo 


27       2, 700 


0.  5  2.  800 
6.  4  2, 600 


2,600 


2,900 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.800 
2.645 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 


1  2.600 

84  2. 390 

49.  6  2.  035 

129  1. 835 

178  1, 635 

450  1, 470 

125  1,282 

1   1,380 

5.9  1.280 

30.2  1.091 

3.800 


1,  260.  3 

2,  468.  863 
109.  798 


2,  678,  661 
689.  660 


1.889.001 


9   5, 933 


2  6, 200 
2  4, 200 
2   3,600 


3,500 


2   3.300 
9   3, 367 


2   3,200 

31   3, 003 
4   2,900 


3   2.608 
10. 6  2, 655 


2  2.600 
1.6  2.600 
16  5  2, 300 
116.5  2,073 
61  1,851 
61.  I  1,657 
32   1, 445 


2.900 
2.900 
2,900 
2.900 
3.100 
2,900 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1. 5  $3. 200 
1       3. 320 


13.2    3.055 


27      2, 700 


0.  5  2.  800 

6.  6  2.  605 

1  3. 050 

1  2, 600 


1       2. 825 
1.8  2.600 


2.600 
2,600 
1  2. 725 
5      2. 645 

1  2.600 
0.8  2.611 

2  2. 600 
2   2,600 


1   2. 600 

87. 6  2.  390 

51.7  2.035 
139  1.833 
197.3  1.636 

479.8  1.472 

152.9  1,280 

1   1, 380 

6.9  1,280 

30.1  1.091 

3.483 


1,  353.  4 

2,  609.  592 
1.52.  458 


2,  762, 050 
721.385 


9   6,933 


0. 1  4.  792 
2   5,200 


4,200 
3,600 


7   3, 600 


2   3.300 
9   3, 367 


2   3,200 


31   3. 003 
4   2. 900 


3.  3  2, 608 
11   2,655 


2  2. 600 
2  2, 600 
IS.  6  2.  300 
H7.2  2,081 
70.4  1,851 
62.6  1.658 
102  1. 446 
27   1. 260 


1 
1 
1 

1.7 

2.975 
2.  975 
2.905 
2.998 

1  2.925 

0.9  2.900 

0.7  2.692 

34.6  2.746 

1.6  2,691 


8.8    2,660 


1 

0.9 

1 

1.1 

1 

1.1 

1 

5.1 


3.200 
2.610 
2.775 
2.607 
2.700 
2.637 
2.817 
2,771 


2.1  2.618 


0.1 

0.7 
104 
49.2 
154.6 
ig.'i.  4 
449.7 
115.4 


3.133 
2.  600 
2.4.50 
2.050 
1.  8.55 
1.640 
1.463 
1,264 


6.  6  1,  385 
34.2  1,097 


1,350 


2.  693. 786 
216.  999 


2.910.785 
788.294 


1.6  6.500 

6.5  .5.880 

2  5,600 

1  4.600 

3  4,731 

2  3,800 

2  3. 538 

1.9  3,528 


2 

7 
2 
1.6 

25 
2.7 
4 

5 

4.9 
11.3 
1 


3.250 
3.296 
3,213 
3,200 

2.999 
2.937 
2,931 

2.665 
2.610 
2.660 
2,625 


5 

59,1 
213.2 

78.1 
104.3 

35.1 


2.425 
2.221 
1.842 
1,641 
1.447 
1.267 


374.1 

836, 494 
11,000 


486 

1, 002.  506 
11,000 


581.3 

1.154.203 
11.  .535 


847, 494 


1,013,506  I  1,165,738 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Less,   unemployment   insurance  adminis- 
tration fund _ 

Net  personal  services,  field 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unotiligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation , 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Office^  of  the  Board 

2.  Offices  of  executive  ofBcer 

3.  Bureau  of  retirrmcnt  claims.. 

4.  Bureau  of  administration 

5.  Office  of  general  counsel 

6.  Office  of  general  auditor 

7.  Office  of  director  o'  research 

8.  Bureau  of  employment  and  claims.. 

9.  Bureau  of  wage  and  service  records. 
10.  Special  projects 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate.  194.-    Actual,  1942 


$706. 495 


140, 999 


2, 030, 000 


2,030,000 


$62, 420 

83,  120 

607. 000 

666, 027 

84,000 

22.000 

78,000 

140.  999 

293,  434 


2, 030, 000 


2, 030, 000 


$676, 171 


337,  335 


$1,  014, 192 


151,646 


2,  274, 037 
170, 963 


2,378,000 


2,445,000 


$79.  420 

91.320 

640. 000 

731.  277 

84,000 

22.000 

78,000 

337.  335 

311,648 


2, 378, 000 


2, 378, 000 


$19. 386 
67, 377 
728, 879 
709,  557 
106.  578 
47,  262 
108, 633 
170.117 
275,016 
21.332 


2, 274. 037 
170, 963 


2, 445, 000 


Miscellaneous  Expenses,  Saiiroad  Retirement  Board- 
Miscellaneous  expenses  (other  than  salaries):  For  all  necessary 
expenditures,  other  than  .salaries  and  printing  and  binding,  of  the 
Railroad  Retirement  Board  in  performing  the  duties  imposed  by  law 
[or  in  pursuance  of  lawj,  including  rent  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  elsewhere;  traveling  expenses,  including  not  to  exceed  $1,000  for 
expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of  the 
Board  when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Board;  not  to  exceed 
$2, .500  for  payment  of  actual  transportation  and  other  necessary 
expenses,  and  per  diem  (not  to  exceed  $10)  in  lieu  of  subsistence 
[and  other  expenses],  of  persons  serving  while  away  from  their 
homes  without  other  compensation  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the 
Railroad  Retirement  Board;  [expenses  of  the  transfer  of  household 
goods  and  effects,  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and 
regulations  promulgated  thereunder,  to  the  extent  that  such  ex- 
penses are  determined  by  the  Board  to  have  been  incurred  in  the 
administration  of  the  Railroad  Retirement  Act;]  repairs  and  alter- 
ations; contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  other  fees  and 
compensation;  [purchase  and  exchange  of  office  appliances  and 
labor-saving  devices;]  supplies  and  equipment  (including  photo- 
graphic equipment) ;  not  to  exceed  $5,000  for  lawbooks,  books  of 
reference,  periodicals,  and  for  payment  in  advance  when  authorized 
by  the  Board  for  library  membership  in  organizations  which  issue 
publications  to  members  only  or  to  members  at  a  price  lower  than  to 
the  general  public;  [purchase  (including  exchange)  of  one  motor- 
propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicle;]  operation,  maintenance, 
and  repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles;  and  ex- 
penses incident  to  moving  the  office  of  the  Board  from  one  building 
to  another;  [$625,000]  $4-90,000  (45  U.  S.  C.  228a-228r;  56  Stat. 
591). 


Estimate  1944,  $490,000 

Appro 

priated  1943,  $625,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$165, 400 

$167, 600 

.$302. 996 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

166.878 
10,530 
72,354 
190,  709 
170,  420 
80,466 
18.646 

192.116 
10.  ,580 
66,  2B6 
196.309 
172. 074 
94.100 
18.646 

173. 444 

03    Transportation  of  things..  ..  ..     . 

9.257 

45.  250 

343. 648 

160.  808 

92.  868 

32. 100 

Total  obligations 

Less,   unemployment  Tnsurance   adminis- 
tration fund 

87.5,  403 
504.  247 

918,311 
507.  342 

1,  150. 371 
652.  575 

Grand  total  obligations 

371.  156 

410.969 

497.  796 

Transferred  to— 

"Sala-ies  and  expenses,  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement. Treasury  Department" 

"Salaries    and    expenses.    Office    of   the 
Treaiiurer  of  the  United  States" 

-H02.  733 
-f  52,  118 

-f  104,  360 
-f  61, 460 

+102,  372 
-f  49, 850 

"Printing   and    binding.    Oflice   of   the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

+1, 150 

Total  transfers.. 

154.  851 

156.810 

153,372 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


93 


By  objects 


Less,   unemployment  insurance  adminis- 
tration fund - 


Net  total  transfers. 


Net  total  oblig.itions 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance - 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Peojects  oe  Functions 


I.  Offices  of  the  Board 

2"  Offices  of  executive  officer 

3.  Bureau  of  retirement  claims 

4.  Bureau  of  adniinistration 

5.  Office  of  general  counsel _ 

6.  Office  of  general  auditor. 

7.  Office  of  director  of  research 

8.  Bureau  of  employment  and  claims.. 

9.  Bureau  of  wage  and  service  records. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transfer  to— 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States".. 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 


Net  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estlmate,1942    Actual,  1942 


$36,007 


490, 000 


490,000 


$41,779 


114.031 


625, 000 
100,000 


625, 000 


$50, 161 


103.211 


601.007 
48. 993 


650, 000 


$21,664 
12,311 
60,  600 
99, 770 
12, 0('6 
2,630 
8.163 
40.  439 
123.  593 


371, 156 

+73, 884 
+44,960 


490,000 


$24,681 
12,311 
62,009 
99,  770 
13,  a'6 
2.630 
8.1.53 
66.  726 
121,  693 


410, 969 

+71,  019 
+43,012 


525,000 
100,000 


626,000 


$18, 860 

5,768 

98, 1^  0 

150, 222 

14,  682 

8,223 

11,658 

62, 868 

127, 426 


497. 796 

+61,811 

-1-40,600 

-  +800 


601. 007 
48,993 


650, 000 


Printing  and  Binding,  Railroad  Betirenient  Board- 
Printing  and  binding:   For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Railroad 
Retirement   Board,    i:$38,0003   $3i,000   (45    U.  S.   C.   22Sa-22Sr; 
56  Stat.  691). 


Estimate  1944,  $34,000 

Appropriated  1943,  §38,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,!943 

Actual,  1942 

$32,030 

+1, 130 
+840 

$33,029 

+1,171 
+800 

$28,  762 

Transferred  to— 
"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement. Treasury  Department" 

"Printing   and    binding.    Office    of   the 

Net  total  obligations.... 

34,000 

35.  000 
3.000 

28,762 
26,238 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

34,  000 

38,000 

55,000 

Railroad  Retirement  Appropriated  Account- 
Railroad  retirement  account:  For  an  amount  sufficient  as  an 
annual  premium  for  the  pa\ments  required  under  the  Railroad 
Retirement  Act,  approved  August  29,  1935,  and  the  Railroad 
Retirement  Act,  approved  June  24,  1937,  and  authorized  to  be 
appropriated  to  the  railroad  retirement  account  established  under 
section  1.5  (a)  of  the  latter  Act,  [$214,801,000]  $262,720,000,  of 
which  i:S23,442,0001  $20,774,000  shall  be  immediately  available: 
Provided,  That  such  total  amount  shall  be  available  until  expended 
for  making  payments  rccjuired  under  said  retirement  Acts,  and  the 
amount  not  required  for  current  payments  shall  be  invested  by  the 
Secretarv  of  the  Treasury  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  said 
Railroad"  Retirement  Act  of  June  24,  1937  {45  U.  S.  C.«  228a-228r; 
56  Stat.  591-592). 


Estimate  1944,  $262,720,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $214,801,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred   to   "Railroad  retirement  ac- 

CYiiint  (tmsf  fnnfiV 

$241,945,745 
-388,402 

+14,800,000 

+6,096,000 

+267,657 

$235,575,255 

+388,402 

-14,800,000 

-6,095,000 

-267,667 

$140,850,000 

Overestimate    of   carriers'    taxes   for    1942 

1944  appropriation  obligated  in  1943: 

Amount  due  for  crediting  military  service 

Interest  at  3  percent  on  military  service 
credit  to  Mar.  31,  1943 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

262,720,000 

214,801,000 

140,850,000 

Total,   Railroad  Retirement  Board,  annual  appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $265,274,000  Appropriated  1943,  $217,842,000 


Special  account: 

Railroad  Vnemployment  Insurance  Administration  Fund,  Railroad  Retire- 
ment Board— 

This  fund  consists  of:  (1)  10  percent  of  contributions  collected 
under  the  provisions  of  section  8  of  the  Railroad  Unemployment 
Insurance  Act;  (2)  amounts  advanced  to  the  fund  by  the  Secretary 
of  the  Treasurv;  (3)  amounts  collected  under  title  IX  of  the  Social 
Security  Act  for  the  years  1936,  1937,  1938,  and  1939  from  employ- 
ers subject  to  the  Railroad  Unemployment  Insurance  Act  less  the 
amounts  granted  to  the  various  States  or  Territories  pursuant  to 
the  Act  of  Congress,  approved  August  24  1937;  and  (4)  such  addi- 
tional amounts  as  Congress  may  appropriate.  This  fund  is  avail- 
able for  the  administrative  expenses  of  the  Railroad  Retirement 
Board  in  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  Railroad  Unemploy- 
ment Insurance  Act  (45  U.  S.  C.  361). 


Estimate  1944,  $11,300,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $9,500,000 
Revised  1943,  $10,200,000 

Note. — The  obligations  under  this  appropriation,  other  than  those  for  printing  and 
binding,  have  been  included  in  the  schedule  of  obligations  under  the  following  appro- 
priations: "Salaries,  Railroad  Retirement  Board,"  and  "Miscellaneous  expenses,  Rail- 
road Retirement  Board." 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

$57,  645 
44,  120 

144.  724 
56.000 
22.000 
62.000 

863.  695 

148,216 
17,  755 

$57,645 
44,120 

148,843 
56,000 
22.000 
52.000 

823. 371 

156.822 
37.  755 

$44,595 

49,  701 

149,  596 

Office  of  general  counsel                   .     __     

91,775 

47,  261 

Office  of  director  of  research            

61,264 

1, 162,  430 

Bureau  of  wage  and  service  records 

137,  .509 

58,365 

Total  personal  services         -.         

1,396.155 

1.  397.  666 

1,802.486 

OTHER  OBUfiATIONS 

Offices  of  the  Board        

18,295 
8,831 

32,  369 
8,264 
2.630 
5.436 
366.  636 

61,  797 

18.313 
9.081 

32.480 

8.931 

2.630 

5.436 

364.674 

60.797 
5.000 

18.  985 

14.216 

2.766 

Bureau  of  administration         

50.148 

Office  of  general  counsel 

9.945 

8.224 

6.675 

Bureau  nf  employment  and  claims 

459.  153 

63.713 

37.  746 

19,  396 

16.067 

Total  other  obligations - 

523,643 

626. 327 

668.642 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,919,798 

+7,158 

+28,849 

+1.  018 

+142 

1, 923, 883 

+8,  438 

+33,  341 

+1, 185 

+250 

2, 471, 128 

Transferred  to— 

"Salaries   and    expenses,    Office   of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Deprirtment" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement. Treasury  Department" 

"Printing   and    binding,    Office    of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

+9.250 
+40,661 

+350 

Net  total  obligations       ..  

1,956,966 
+11,832,904 

1, 967, 097 
+5,973,300 

-3,600,000 

2,  621.  289 

Transferred  to  "Unemployment  insurance 

+3,909.667 

Received  by  transfer  from  Social  Security 
taxes  under  sec.  11  (b)  of  Railroad  Un- 

-9.  945, 115 

-11,936,965 
+17,796,568 

+11,936,965 

IQl*^  balance  available  in  1944 

-17.796.568 
16.306,699 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

11,300,000 

10,200,000 

8,422,808 

Fund  for  Acquisition  of  Service  Data  (54  Stat.  1088),  Bailroad  Betirement  Board- 


By  objects 


Payments  to  covered  employers. 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1M4 


Estimate,  1943 


$3, 214, 205 
-3,'2i4,'265" 


Actual,  1942 


$4,  788,  378 
-8, 002.  583 
+3,  2!4,  205 


94 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


RAILROAD  RETIREMENT  BOARD— Continued 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Pritate  Relief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $8.58. 


Total,    Railroad    Retirement    Board,    general    and    special 
accounts: 


Estimate  1944,  $276,574,000 


Appropriated  194.3,  $227,342,000 
Revised  1943,  $228,042,000 


Trust  account: 

Railroad  Retirement  Account  (Trust  Fund) — 

By  authority  of  Act  of  June  24,  1937,  and  Public  Resolution  of 
July  1,  1937,  there  was  established  a  "Railroad  Retirement  Account" 
into  which  all  funds  appropriated  for  annuity  and  pension  payments, 
together  with  interest  from  investments,  would  be  credited  and  avail- 
able until  expended  and  the  provision  made  that  such  amounts  not 
necessary  for  immediate  expenditure  would  be  invested  by  the  Secre- 

Statemmt  of  proposed'eipmditures  for  purchase,  maintertance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propeUed  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

RAILROAD  RETIREMENT  BOARD 


tary  of  the  Treasury  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Rail- 
road Retirement  Act  of  June  24,  1937  U5  U.  S.  C.  228a-2aSr). 

Estimate  1944,  »  $248,445,745       Appropriated  1943,  »  $196,609,000 

Revised  1943,  '$240,775,255 

"  Includes  $241,945,745  transferred  from  "Railroad  retirement  appropriated  account" 
Ceeneral  account)  and  $6,500,000  interest  on  investments. 

*•  Includes  $191,359,000  transferred  from  "Railroad  retirement  appropriated  account" 
(general  account)  and  $5.2.50,000  interest  on  investments. 

=  Includes  $235,575,255  transferred  from  "Railroad  retirement  appropriated  account" 
(general  account)  and  $5,200,000  interest  on  investments. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

losses 

16    Investments  and  loans...  

$136. 000. 000 
111.000.000 

$132.  000.  000 
110.  000.  000 

$126.  671.  143 
17.  .WO.  000 

Grand  total  obligations 

247,000,000 

242.000,000 

144, 171,  143 

-2,817.801 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-2,  639.  717 
+1,  414,  972 

+2,  639,  717 

-1.414.972 
+2.  860.  717 

Estimated  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

248,  445,  745 

240.  775.  255 

143,  993, 059 

For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Miscellaneous    expenses.     Railroad 
Retirement  Board. 

4 

$1, 373 

Cars  to  be  used  bv  Board  members  and  officials  for  necessary 

travel  in  Chicago.  111.,  and  elsewhere  as  required  in  the  proper 
administration  of  the  business  of  the  Board. 

SECURITIES  AND  EXCHANGE  COMMISSION 

Securities  and  Eichange  Commission— 

For  [five  Commissioners,  and  other]  salaries  and  expenses,  in- 
duding  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  [and  for  other 
authorized  expenditures]  of  the  Securities  and  Exchange  Commis- 
sion in  performing  the  duties  imposed  by  law  [or  in  pursuance  of 
law],  including  employment  of  experts  when  necessary;  contract 
stenographic  reporting  services;  purchase  and  exchange  of  lawbooks, 
books  of  reference,  directories,  [periodicals,  and]  and  periodicals; 
not  to  exceed  $1,000  Jor  the  purchase  o)  newspapers;  [not  to  exceed 
$270,000  for]  travel  expenses,  including  the  expense  of  attendance, 
when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Commission,  at  meetings  con- 
cerned with  the  "work  of  the  Securities  and  Exchange  Commission; 
garage  rental;  foreign  postage;  mileage  and  witness  fees;  rental  of 
equipment;  [purchase,  including  exchange,  of  one,  and]  operation, 
maintenance,  and  repair  of  [two]  one  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrving  [vehicles;  transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects  as  pro- 
vided by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940  (54  Stat.  1105),  and  regula- 
tions promulgated  thereunder]  vehicle;  and  purchase  of  rubber 
gloves;  [and  other  necessary  expenses;  $4,850,000]  $J,,7B0,000. 

[The  appropriation  for  the  Securities  and  Exchange  Commis- 
sion contiined  in  the  Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1943, 
shall  be  available,  in  an  amount  not  exceeding  $1,000,  for  the  pur- 
chase of  newspapers]  (15  U.  S.  C.  77a-77aa;  15  U.  S.  C.  77aaa- 
77bbbh;  15  U.  S.  C.  7Sa.-78jj;  15  U.  S.  C.  79-79z-6;  11  U.  S.  C.  601- 
676;  15  U.  S.  C.  S0al-S0a52;  15  U.  S.  C.  80bl-80b21;  54  Stat. 
1105;  56  Stat.  415,  1000). 


Estimate  1944,  $4,750,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,850,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Expert: 
Range  $8,000  to  $10,000: 
Commissioner                          _.  

Man-       Av. 
years     salary 

6    $10,000 

Man-       Av. 
years     salary 

5    $10,000 
1       9,000 

Man-      Av. 
years     salary 

4.9  $10,000 

1         9.000 

1         9,000 

Division  director 

3       8,500 

3       8,600 

4.2      8,686 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual 

,1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Expert— Continued. 
Range  $8,000  to  $10,000— Continued. 
Solicitor 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$8.noo 

8,000 
7,800 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

$8,000 
8,000 

7,800 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

1 

1 

0.9 

0.6 

$8,000 

Ranee  $6,500  to  $7,900: 

7,800 

Special  adviser 

7,500 

Executive  assistant  to  the  chairman 

1 

1 

10 

2 

7.500 
7,500 
7,187 
7,000 

10.5 

7.  500 

7..';oo 

7,187 
7,000 

7,500 

7.8 

1 

0.6 

1.8 

1 

n.2 

3.6 

7,196 

A  ttorney 

7,600 
6,846 

Assistant  to  director 

1 
2 

1 

7,000 
6,760 
6,600 

7,oon 

6,  750 
6,500 

6,716 

7,000 

Technical  assistant  to  chairman 

6,500 
6,868 

1 
1 

7.5 

6,  600 
6,600 

6,400 

7.5 

6.500 
6,  .500 

6,400 

Supervisor  of  information  research 

Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  of  utilities  section 

0.6 

1.1 

1 

0.1 

1.1 

2 

0.9 

0.9 

1 

1 

3.9 

3 

8.4 

1 

0.3 

0.5 
0.9 
0.1 

0.9 
1.3 

6,500 
6,470 

6.400 

Chief,  over-the-counter  unit 

6.200 

2 

1 

6,050 
6,000 

6,050 
6,000 

6.850 

Assistant  division  director 

6,000 
6.200 

6,000 

Supervisor,  investigation  review  section. 
Supervisor,  security  information  analysis 

1 

1 

1 

6,800 

5.  800 
5,800 

5,800 

5.800 
6,800 

5,800 
5,800 

Senior  security  analvst . 

6,634 

Senior  financial  analvst 

6.706 

5,627 

1 
12.5 

5.800 
5,793 

12.5 

5,800 
5,793 

6,800 

Chief  of  section    

6,200 

Supervisor,   broker-dealer  registration 

6,600 

Supervisor,  unlisted  securities  section  . 
Supervisor,  exchange  registration  section. 
Supervisor,  securities  stabilization  sec- 

1 

5,600 

5,600 

6,600 
6,600 

1 

1 
1 
1 

1 

5,  600 
6.600 
5.600 
5.000 
6,600 

6.600 
5,600 
5. 600 
5.600 
6,600 

6,600 

6,600 

0.1 
0.9 
0.4 
0.3 

5,600 

Supervisor,  securities  trading  section..- 

6,600 
6,600 

Prmcipal  engineer 

i 

S,600 

6,600 

6,600 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE 

AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 

95 

By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,19M 

Estimate,1943 

Actual 

,1942 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actua 

,1942 

PERSO^JAI.  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Expert— CoDtinued. 
Range  $5.(ino  to  $fi,400— Con. 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 

Av. 

salary 

$5,600 
5,600 
6,600 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$.5,600 
5,600 
5,600 

Man- 
years 

0.7 
0.8 

Av. 
salary 

$5,600 
5,600 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   I^EPAhTMENT.M. — COn. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400-Con. 
Senior  mining  engineer... 

Man- 
years 

Av. 

salary 

Man- 
years 

A  v. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

0.9 
0.2 

Av. 

salary 

$4,800 
4.600 

Principal  financial  statistician 

Senior  researcti  accountant 

Utilities  engineer  analvst 

1 

1 

30.4 

1 

$1,600 
4,600 

3,  S19 
3,800 

1 
1 

31 
1 

$4,  600 
4,600 

3,820 
3,800 

Utilities  accountant  analyst- 

0.1 

36 
0.2 
0.9 
0.7 
0.8 

0.7 

0.9 
14.1 
30 
0.5 
1.4 
0  8 
0.6 
0.8 

0.6 
0.2 
0.2 
16.8 
27.9 
4.6 
6.3 
0.8 
42 

2 

1.8 
1 

0.9 

0.1 

0.1 
0.1 
0.1 

0.9 
1.8 
1.1 
0.3 
0.6 
0.5 

0.9 

0.6 

0.9 
0.1 
0.1 
2.2 

0.4 

4,600 

0.1 
0.7 

0.6 
0.7 

1 
2 

0.2 
0.3 

0.5 
1.1 

0.1 
1 

1 
2.3 

0.4 
13.2 

1 
10.4 
4.6 
0.2 
0.9 
0.4 
0.6 
2.2 
6 

1.9 
3 

0.5 
1.6 

1 

0.7 

6,000 
5,600 

6,600 
5,600 

5.400 
5.029 
6,200 
5,200 

5.200 
5,102 

5.100 
6,000 
5.000 
5,000 

5.000 
4,642 
4,900 
4,  661 
4,729 
4.800 
4,800 
4,800 
4,800 
4,693 
4,967 
5.119 
4,600 
4.600 
4,600 

4,600 
4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
.\ttornev 

Principal  accountant 

3,869 
3.8Q0 
3,800 
3,  800 
3,800 

Supervising      investment     companies 

Statistician       ... 

analvst  .,_ 

Supervising  analyst 

Range  $4,000  to  $5.^.00: 

1 
1 

5.400 
5,300 

1 
1 

6,400 
6,300 

Petroleum  engineer. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  accountant  examiner.-   

3,800 

Chief  of  mining  unit __  ._. 

Assistant  to  supervisor  information  re- 

Supervising  utilities  analyst 

3,  659 
3.362 
3,298 
3,200 
3.343 

Supervisor,    broker-dealer   registration 

Associate  financial  examiner 

10 
30 

3,210 
3,203 

10 
30 

3.210 
3,203 

section..   ... _.    .. _■... 

Associate  attorney 

Supervisor,  securities  stabilization  sec- 

2 
1 

1 
1 

3,200 
3.200 
3.  200 
3,200 

2 

1 
1 

1 

3.200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 

Senior  associate  security  analyst 

I 

5,000 

1 

6,000 

Legal  assistant. 

3,200 
3,200 

1 

5,000 

1 

5,000 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

3,200 
3  100 

alyst 

Assistant  financial  analyst 

Utilities  accountant  analvst 

13 

1 
10.4 

6 

4.914 
4,900 
4.872 
4,860 

13 

1 
10.4 
5 

4.914 
4,  900 
4,872 
4,860 

Librarian 

2,800 
2,736 
2,656 

14 
25.5 

4.8 

6 

1 
27.3 

3 
3 
2 

2,671 
2,621 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,030 

1,800 
1,640 
1,440 

14 
26.5 

7 

6 

1 
31 

3 
3 
2 

2,671 
2,621 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,029 

1,800 
1,640 
1,440 

Utilities  financial  analvst 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  utilities  analyst . 

2,600 
2,600 
2,027 

Senior  exchange  regulation  analyst 

1 

4,800 

1 

4,800 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

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

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Senior  research  accountant 

4 
5 
2 
4 

1 
2 

1 
1 
1 

1 

4.800 
4,760 
4,700 
4,600 

4,  r.oo 

4,600 
4,600 

4.  eoo 

4,600 
4,600 

4 

5 
2 
4 
1 
2 

1 
1 
1 

1 

4,800 
4,  760 
4.700 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

4,600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 

1,881 
1,622 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 •. 

Assistant  supervisor 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

1  440 

Associate  securitv  analvst 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Secretary  of  the  Commission  and  direc- 
tor of  personnel  

Investment  companies  analyst 

Associate  investment  companies  ana- 
lyst  

7,600 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Division  director 

1 

1 
1 
1 

5,600 

4,  600 
4,600 
4,600 

1 

1 
1 

1 

5,600 

4,600 
4,  600 
4,600 

6,600 

Senior  engineer .  ..  __     .. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
.\ssistant  division  director..  .  

0.9 
0.7 
0.8 

1 
1 

6.4 
4 

2.3 
0.8 
6 
5 

8.1 
1 

0.7 
0.9 
0.9 
4.8 
11.7 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

4,400 
4,400 
4,220 
4,122 
4,080 
4,050 
4,060 
4.107 
4.286 
4,000 
4,000 
4.000 
4.000 
4,023 
3,914 

4,600 

Director  of  personnel 

4,600 

Secretary  of  the  Commission 

4,600 

Ranse  $3,800  to  $4,500: 
Complaint  atcountant  investigator 

1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
3 
3 
6 
1 

4.400 
4,400 
4,  3.W 
4,  200 
4,200 
4,100 
4,100 
4,067 
4,067 
4,000 

1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
3 
3 
6 
1 

4,400 
4,400 
4.  350 
4,200 
4,200 
4,  100 
4.100 
4,  067 
4,067 
4,000 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Recording  secretarv 

4.000 
3,986 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Principal  accountant.. 

6 
3 

1 
1 

3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

6 
3 

1 
1 

3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3,800 

3,800 

Associate  utilities  engineer  analyst 

3,800 
3,800 

Information  specialist 

Assistant  director  of  ijersonnel.. 

3,900 

Associate  security  analyst _. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Chief  of  section 

3  700 

Chief  of  classification  and  investigation 
section..   

3,600 

Grade  9.  Ranee  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  of  section 

2 

3,200 

2 

3,200 

1 
1 
3 
4 
1 
5 
2 
4 

4,000 
4,000 
3, 966 
3,850 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

1 
1 
3 
4 
1 
6 
2 
4 

4,000 
4.000 
3,966 
3.850 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 

3.200 

Junior  investment  companies  analyst. .. 

3,200 

1 

7.5 

3,200 
3,200 

1 
7.6 

3,200 
3,200 

3,200 

Associate  utilities  accountant  analyst... 

Accountant... 

Supervisor  classification  and  investiga- 
tion section 

3,200 

Associate  utilities  financial  analyst 

8.8 
0.0 
2.3 
0.4 
0.7 
0.6 

1 

3.3 

1 

0.1 

1 

2 

1 

0.6 

1.1 

3 

1 

3.9 

2.2 

0.1 

2.4 

4.1 

2.4 
1.9 

3.830 
3,800 
3.838 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,600 
3,324 
3,600 
3.600 
3.500 
3,604 
3,600 
3,398 
3,600 
3.133 
3.351 
3.200 
3.2.37 
3.267 
3,200 
3,363 
3,200 

6,860 
6,676 

3  200 

1 

3,200 

1 

3,200 

Associate  investment  companies  analyst 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Printing  clerk 

0.9 
0.2 
0.3 

1 

0.2 

2 

0.6 

0.1 

0.9 

1 

1.9 

3,400 

2 

3,800 

2 

3,800 

2 

2,950 

2 

2,960 

2,950 

Assistant  chief  of  section    .  

2,900 

Ranfe  S;3,200  to  $3,700: 
Junior  analvst 

1 
1 

1 

3,600 
3,600 
3,600 

1 

1 
1 

3,600 
3,600 
3,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  accountant  examiner     ...  

1 

2,900 

1 

2,900 

2,900 

Junior  utilities  accountant  analyst 

2,900 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

6.5 

1 

1 

3 

2,800 
2,700 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.  600 
2,600 
2.  600 
2,600 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

5.6 

1 

1 

3 

2.800 
2,700 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,  600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 

2,800 

2,600 

1 
1 
1 
4.9 

3,600 
3,600 
3,600 
3,500 

1 
1 
1 
5 

3,600 
3,600 
3,  .^00 
3,500 

2,600 

Supervisor 

3,000 

Chief  draftsman 

2,826 

Junior  associate  security  analyst 

2,689 

2 
1 
1 
3.6 

4 
1 
1 
2 

3,400 
3,300 
3,300 
3,276 
3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 

2 
1 
1 
4 
4 
1 
1 
2 

3,400 
3,300 
3,300 
3,  275 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

Printine  clerk ... 

0.1 
1.1 
1.3 
0.9 

19.4 

30.1 

68 
253.9 
198 

37 

1.3 
1.3 

10 

40 

2  600 

Personnel  assistant 

2.600 

2,670 

Associate  security  information  analyst.. 

Junior  utilities  financial  analyst 

Associate  trading  analvst 

Research  assistant 





2,000 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $!,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

15 

27 

65.1 
240.7 
196.9 

38 

2 

2,370 
2,057 
1,831 
1,657 
1,448 
1,260 

1,800 

20 

29 

66.4 
242 
197.9 

38 

2 

2.372 
2.057 
1,834 
1,669 
1,  419 
1,260 

1,800 

2,474 
2,142 

Associate  security  regulation  analyst 

Junior  investment  companies  analyst... 
Professional  service; 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  division  director 

1,881 
1.695 
1,471 
1,290 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1 

1 
1 
2 
2 

15 
3 
1 
1 

6,760 
6,500 
6,500 
6.500 
6,500 

6,663 
5,600 

5,  600 

6,  600 

1 

1 
1 
2 
2 

16 
3 
1 

1 

6,750 
6,500 
6,500 
6,  MO 
6,500 

5,663 
6,600 
5,600 
6,600 

1,867 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,600  to  $1.800 

1,525 

Head  opinion  writer 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

26.7 
24 

1,208 
1,094 
6,300 

29 
24 

1,208 
1,094 

6,775 

1,292 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.3.80 

1,080 

Assistant  solicitor . 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,100: 
Principal  attorney 

16.7 
0.1 
0.1 

6,776 
6,600 
5,600 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Expert: 
Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

1,109.3 

2. 990.  000 

1, 130.  7 

3, 045, 000 

1,  168.  6 

3,  173.  308 

Chief  of  section .  .  .  .  . 

1 

8,750 

1 

8,750 

1 

1.5 
1 
3 
2 

Special  adviser 

0.5 
1.4 

5.600 
5,600 

3 
1 

5,600 
6,000 

3 

1 

6,600 
5,600 

8,635 

Range  $6,500  to  $7,900: 

0.1 

6 
36.4 

5,600 

4,850 
4,827 

7,013 

Grade  5.  Range  $4.r,00  to  $5,400: 
Senior  trial  examiner  .. 

7 
32 

4,800 
4,681 

7 
32 

4,800 
4,681 

-Assistant  regional  administrator 

Regional  administrator 

1 
3 
2 

7,000 
6,917 
6,500 

1 
3 
2 

7,000 
6,917 
6,500 

6,771 
6,876 

Senior  attorney 

Assistant  general  counsel 

6,600 

96 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SECURITIES  AND  EXCHANGE  COMMISSION— Continued 
Securities  and  Exchange  Commission— Continued. 


By  objects 


PER90NAI.  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Expert — Continued. 

Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Regional  administrator 

Assistant  regional  administrator 

Principal  financial  analyst— 

Range  $4,600  to  $5,500: 
Senior  petroleum  geologist  engineer  in 

charge _ 

Assistant  chief  accountant  investigator - 

Accountant  analyst 

Chief,  broker-dealer  inspection  unit 

Supervisor.— 

Financial  analyst 

Regional  chief  of  investigation 

Security  analyst 

Senior  mining  security  analyst 

Petroleum  geologist- 

Chief  securities  investigator 

Senior  accountant  investigator 

Range  $3,800  to  $4,500: 

Regional  chief  of  investigation 

Associate  trading  inspector 

Associate  financial  analyst 

Accountant  investigator 

Margin  and  loan  ratio  inspector 

Associate  accountant  investigator 

Junior  trading  inspector 

Securities  investigator 

Mining  security  analyst 

Associate  accountant  analyst 

Associate  securitv  analyst 

Range  $3,200  to  $3,700" 

Junior  trading  insi^ector 

Associate  margin  and  loan  ratio  inspec- 
tor  

Associate  accountant  investigator 

Junior  financial  analyst 

Junior  associate  security  analyst 

Associate  mining  security  analyst 

Associate  securities  investigator 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  attornev 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  trial  examiner 

Senior  attorney. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Attorney —  _ 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  mining  .security  analyst 

Associate  petroleum  engineer 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  attornev  - 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2.600, -- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 
Securities  investigator 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  securities  investieator 

Associate  accountant  investigator 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  accountant  investigator 

Administrative  assistant    

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.!i00 -- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4,  Range  $1.S00  to  $2,100 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 -- 

Grade  2.  Radge  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  I.  Ranee  $1,  260  to  $1,020 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


01       Personal  services  (net) - 


02 
03 
04 
05 
07 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things—. 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943    Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6  $6, 033 
2  5, 600 
1    5,600 


2 

1 

1 

1 

2.5 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2.5 


5,200 
6,200 
5,200 
6,000 
6,000 
4.800 
4.60O 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 


1  4, 400 
4.4  4,180 
2.8  3,866 

40  3.981 

2  3, 800 


2    3, 800 
'2"""3,'866' 


42 
3 
1 


3,500 

3.400 
3,  335 
3.275 
3,200 


5.6    5,771 


3 

16 


6.067 
4,  751 


16  3.313 

1  3. 200 

1  3, 200 

10  5  2. 60S 

11  2, 036 


1        3, 800 
1        3,200 


3.S 
19 


51 
6 


3,000 
2,  4.50 
2.  060 
1.  S74 
1.680 
1,469 
1,260 

1,080 
900 


367.8 

1,  125,  000 


4, 115,  000 


270.  000 
8.000 
81,000 
138,  860 
26,  140 
105,  000 
6,000 


635,  000 


4,  750, 000 


4,  750, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6  $6. 033 
2  6, 600 
1    5,600 


2 
1 
1 
1 
3 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
2.5 

1 

4.4 
2.8 
43 
2 


5,200 
5,200 
6,200 
5,000 
5,000 
4,800 
4,  600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4,600 

4.400 
4,180 
3,866 
3,981 
3,800 


3,800 
1,800" 


42 
3 
1 


3,500 

3,400 
3.335 
3.275 
3,200 


6. 1    6,  770 


3 

17 


6,067 
4,752 


16 
1 
1 

10  5 
11 


3,313 
3.200 
3,200 

2,608 
2,036 


2   3, 800 
1   3, 200 


1 

2 

5 
19 
51.: 
54 

6 


3,000 
2.  450 
2,  030 
1,874 
1.682 
1,469 
1,260 

1,0S0 
880 


382.5 

1, 170,  000 


4,  215,  000 


270,  000 
8.000 
81.000 
138.  860 
26.  140 
105.  000 
6,000 


635,  000 


4, 850,  000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

5.1  $6,065 

1.9  6,600 

0.  8  5,  600 


0.6 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2.5 

1 

0.5 

0.6 

1 

0.3 

2.2 

0.9 
4.3 
2.6 
43.8 
2 

0.5 
1.3 
0.2 
0.4 
2 
0.9 


3 

17.5 


0.9 
0.8 

0.5 

1 

1.8 

3.  .5 
20.1 
52  3 
52 

9.1 


5,400 
5,200 
5,108 
5,075 
4,908 
4,823 
4,700 
4,600 
4,600 
4,  600 
4,600 
4,600 

4,400 
4.039 
3,878 
3,937 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.  SOO 
3.800 
3,800 


2.  5      3,  520 


2.5 
46.9 
3.2 
0.4 
0.5 
2 


3.380 
3.308 
3.311 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 


5.  5      5,  747 


.5.017 
4,763 


24.7      3,919 


18.1 
0.5 
0.5 

11.1 
10.5 


3.  S-iQ 
3.200 
3,200 

2,667 
2,050 


0. 3      3.  800 


3.200 
3,600 

3,200 
3.000 
2.  500 
2,0-1 
1.  SSQ 
l.fi«7 
1.477 
1,300 


389.4 

1. 185,  252 


4,  3.58.  560 


294.  888 
4.391 

82.818 
144.  032 

31.767 
153.  5.56 

19,444 


730,  896 


5, 089.  4,56 
290.  544 


5,  380, 000 


By  projects  or  functions 


1.  Administration  and  enforcement  of  the 

Securities  Act  of  1933,  as  amended,  and 
the  Trust  Indenture  Act  of  1939 

2.  Administration  and  enforcement  of  the 

Securities   E.xchanee   Act  of  1934,  as 
amended,  and  the  Maloney  Act. 

3.  Administration  and  enforcement  of  the 

Public  Utility  Holding  Company  Act 
of  1935 

4.  Administration   of  the  duties  imposed 

upon  the  Commission  by  ch.  X,  Banli- 
ruptcy  .\et  as  amended  on  June  22,  1938. 

5.  Administration  and  enforcement  of  the 

Investment  Company  Act  of  1940  and 
the  Investment  Advisers  Act  of  1940 

Grand  total  obligations... 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$1,458,650 

1,  391,  350 

1, 179, 150 

576,  250 

144,  600 


4,  750, 000 


4,  750, 000 


$1,  498,  650 

1,  411,  350 

1, 179, 150 

606,250 

164,  600 


4,850,000 


4,  850, 000 


$1,573,897 

1,  478,  236 

1,218,028 

634, 737 

184,  658 


5, 089,  456 
290,544 


6, 380, 000 


Printing  and  Binding,  Securities  and  Exchange  Commission— 

For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the  Securities  and  Exchange 
Commission,  [$60,000]  $48,000  {SI  U.  S.  C.  SSS;  56  Stat.  J,15). 

Estimate  1944,  $48,000  Appropriated  1943,  $60,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding .  .  

$48,000 

$60,000 

$69, 923 

Estimated  saving's  and  unobligated  balance 

77 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

48,000 

60,000 

60,000 

Eniereenry  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Securities 
and  Exchange  Coniniission)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$15,205 
50 

$31,  437 

128 

15,  2.55 
-15,255 

31,565 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-f  15. 255 

Net  total  obligations          .  . 

46,820 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  fund 
for  the  President,  national  defense" 

-46, 820 

Claims,  .Tudgments,  and  Private  Belief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $150. 


Total,    Securities   and    Exchange    Commission,    [$4,910,000] 
$4,798,000. 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $4,798,000  Appropriated  1943,  $4,910,000 


Trust  account: 
Unearned  Fees,  Securities  and  Exchange  Commission— 

For  the  refundment  of  money  paid  to  the  Securities  and  Ex- 
change Commission  in  excess  of  fees  required  by  law  {48  Stat.  78, 
901,  904,  12S2;  49  Slat.  834). 

Estimate  1944,  $25,000  Appropriated  1943,  $25,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$25,000 

$30,381 

$33,235 
-18,618 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-6,381 

+5,381 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

26,000 

25,000 

20,000 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


97 


Stntement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19ii, 

as  regmrfd  by  S  If.  S.  C.  78 

SECURITIES  AND  EXCHANGE  COMMISSION 


For  purcliase 

Old 

vehicles 
stUl  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  veliicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  uses 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commis- 
sion. 

1 

$300 

General  administrative  use  by  supervising  officials  and  other 

employees. 

SELECTIVE  SERVICE  SYSTEM 

Note. — Pursuant  to  the  provisions  ot  the  First  War  Powers  Acf,  1941,  and  Exec- 
utive Order  No,  9279,  the  appropriation  under  the  above  head  has  been  transferred  to 
the  Office  for  Emergency  Management,  War  Manpower  Commission. 


SMITHSONIAN  INSTITUTION 

General  Expenses,  Smithsonian  Institution — 

[Salaries  and  expenses:  For  expenses  of  the  general  administra- 
tive office;  for  the  system  of  international  exchanges  between  the 
United  States  and  foreign  countries;  for  continuing  ethnological  re- 
searches among  the  American  Indians  and  the  natives  of  Hawaii 
and  the  excavation  and  preservation  of  archeologic  remains;  for 
maintenance  of  the  Astrophysical  Observatory,  including  assist- 
ants, and  making  necessary  observations  in  high  altitudes;  for  cases, 
furniture,  fixtures,  and  appliances  required  for  the  exhibition  and 
safekeeping  of  collections;  and  for  administration  of  the  National 
Collection  of  Fine  Arts;  including  personal  services,  purchase  of 
books  of  reference  and  periodicals,  traveling  expenses,  including  not 
exceeding  $1,000  for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  concerned 
with  the  work  of  the  Itistitution  when  specifically  authorized  by  the 
Secretary  of  the  Smithsonian  Institution;  uniforms  for  guards,  sup- 
plies and  equipment,  preparation  of  manuscripts,  drawings,  and 
illustrations,  supplying  of  heating,  lighting,  electrical,  telegraphic, 
and  telephone  service,  repairs  and  alterations  of  builditigs,  shops, 
sheds,  and  approaches,  and  other  necessary  expenses,  $394,334.] 

Preservation  of  Collections,  Smithsonian  Institution— 

[Preservation  of  collections:  For  continuing  preservation,  exhi- 
bition, and  increase  of  collections  from  the  surveying  and  exploring 
expeditions  of  the  Government,  and  from  other  sources,  including 
personal  services,  traveling  expenses,  including  not  exceeding  $1,500 
for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of 
the  National  Museum  when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Secretary 
of  the  Smithsonian  Institution,  purchasing  and  supplying,  repairing 
and  cleaning  of  unifortns  for  guards  and  elevator  conductors,  post- 
age statnps,  and  foreign  postal  cards,  and  all  other  necessary  expenses 
and  not  exceeding  $,'),500  for  preparation  of  manuscripts,  drawings, 
and  illustrations  for  publications,  and  not  exceeding  $4,000  for  pur- 
chase of  books,  pampUets,  and  periodicals,  $046,206]  {20  U.  S.  C. 
50;  56  Stat.  416). 

Printing  and  Binding,  Smithsonian  Institution— 

[Printing  and  binding:  For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the 
Smithsonian  Institution,  including  all  of  its  bureaus,  offices,  insti- 
tutions, and  services  located  in  Washington,  District  of  Columbia, 
and  elsewhere,  except  the  National  Gallery  of  Art,  $88,500,  of  which 
not  to  exceed  $12,(300  shall  be  available  for  printing  the  report  of 
the  American  Historical  Association]  {31  U.  S.  C.  oSS;  44  U.  S.  C. 
289;  56  Stat.  416-417). 

Note.— Appropriations  under  above  titles,  totaling  $1,129,040,  have  been  transferred  to 
and  consolidated  under  the  appropriation,  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Smithsonian  Institu- 
tion." 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Smithsonian  Institution— 

For  all  salaries  and  expenses  necessary  for  continuing  preserva- 
tion, exhibition,  and  increase  of  collections  from  the  surveying  and 
exploring  expeditions  of  the  Government  and  from  other  sources;  for 
the  system  of  international  exchanges  between  the  United  States  and 
foreign  countries;  for  continuing  ethnological  researches  ainong  the 
American  Indians  and  the  natives  of  Hawaii  and  the  excavation  and 
preservation  of  archeological  remains;  for  maintenance  of  the  Astro- 
physical  Observatory,  including  assistants,  and  making  necessary 
observations  in  high  altitudes;  andfot  the  administration  of  the  National 
Collection  of  Fine  Aits;  including  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia;  traveling  expenses,  including  not  exceeding  $2,500  for 
expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of  the 
478000—43 7 


Institution  when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Smith- 
sonian Institution;  printing  and  binding,  not  exceeding  $88,500,  of 
which  not  to  exceed  $12,000  shall  be  available  for  printing  the  report 
of  the  American  Historical  Association;  purchase,  repair,  and  cleaning 
of  uniforms  for  guards  and  elevator  conductors;  repairs  and  alterations 
of  buildings  and  approaches;  not  exceeding  $-5,500  for  preparation  of 
manuscripts,  drawings,  and  illustrations  for  publications;  and  not 
exceeding  $6,500  for  purchase  of  books,  pamphlets,  and  peiiodicals, 
$l,129,0/,0  (20  U.  S.  C.  41,  50,  61;  44  U.  S.  C.  139a;  26  Stat.  963; 
56  Stat.  416-417). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,129,040 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,129,040 


By  objects 


PERSOMAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  servicer 
Grade  8.  Ranfe  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  secretary. _ , 

Grade  7.  Ranse  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Associate  director 

Chief.  Bureau  of  American  Ethnology.. 
Grade  0.  Range  $.'>,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  scientist 

Acting  director.  National  Collection  of 

Fine  Arts 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $.').400: 

Assistant    director,    astrophysical    re- 
search - 

Assistant  director,  radiation  and  organ- 
isms  

Senior  scientist 

Senior  astrophysicist 

Senior  anthropologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Scientist — 

Editor - 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  scientist 

Associate  anthropologist 

Editor 

Associate  librarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  anthropologist 

Assistant  scientist 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,U00  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.950 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Superintendent  of  buildings  and  labor.. 

Chief  of  correspondence  and  documents. 

.\ccountant  and  auditor 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,400: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,100 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9S0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,410  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  mechanical  superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.8<>0 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,6S0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,320 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $9,000 


1        7, 125 
1        7,250 


6,000 
5,600 

6,200 


1  4. 800 

16.5  5.0.58 

1  4. 800 

6  4. 960 

2.2  4,090 

1  4,000 

18.4  3,400 

1  3. 325 

1  3. 325 

1  3, 200 


1 

7 
1 
5 

7 
16 
14.7 

5.8 

7 

2 


2.625 
2,772 
2.600 
2,225 

2,643 
2,338 
1,954 
1,790 
1,630 
1,350 


2.4 

6 

6.3 
21.7 
21.8 

8.7 

1 


3,425 
3,725 
3,625 

3,025 

2,  850 
2,717 
2,214 
1,936 
1,701 
1,  453 
1,260 


1 

1.2 

3 
20 

9.3 

6 

13.4 
89.2 
55.0 


2,825 
2.460 
2,220 
1,970 
1,806 
1,570 
1,460 
1,293 
1,270 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9, 000 

1  7. 125 

1  7, 250 

4  6.000 

1  5, 600 


1  5, 200 

1  4. 800 

16.5  6.058 

1  4. 800 

6  4,960 

2.2  4.090 

1  4, 000 

18.4  3,406 

1  3. 325 

1  3. 325 

1  3, 200 


1 

7 
1 
6 

7 
16 
14.7 

5.8 

7 

2 


2,625 
2,772 
2,600 
2,226 

2,643 
2,338 
1.954 
1,790 
1,530 
1,350 


2.4 
.  6 

6.3 
21.7 
21.8 

8.7 

1 


1 

1.2 

3 
20 

9.3 

6 
13.4 
90,2 
66.9 


3.426 
3.  726 
3,625 

3,026 

2,850 
2.717 
2,214 
1.936 
1,701 
1,463 
1,260 


2.826 
2, 450 
2,220 
1,970 
1, 806 
1,670 
1,460 
1,293 
1,270 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9, 000 

1  7, 000 

1  7.188 

4.  2  5. 944 

0.  2  4,  800 


1 

1 

17.6 
1 
5 

3.3 
1 

16.2 
1 
1 


5,150 

4,800 
6,040 
4.750 
4,910 

4,079 
3,950 

3.388 
3.275 
3,275 


0.9 

6.8 
1.5 
5.3 

6 

16 
14.5 
4.2 
5.9 

2 

0.9 


2.4 

6 

6.3 
20 
21 

7.8 

2 


1 

1.2 
3 
20 

8.3 

6 

13.4 
89.7 
56.3 


2,  600 
2,771 
2,687 
2,161 

2,568 
2,272 
1,936 
1,793 
1,525 
1,323 
1,126 


3,376 
3,675 
3,693 

2,975 

2.792 
2,692 
2,183 
1,924 
1,694 
1,  4.'i5 
1,260 


2,  775 
2,450 
2,158 
1,960 
1,834 
1,567 
1,464 
1,297 
1,233 


98 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SMITHSONIAN  INSTITUTION— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Smithsonian  Institution— Continued, 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Custodial  service — Continued. 
Grade  2.  Junior  laborer  (charwoman  at 
55  and  50  cents  per  hour) 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

53.8      $532 
35.868 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

54. 6      $632 
32,879 

Man-      Ay. 
years    salary 

64.6       $632 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

448.3 

898, 140 
24,500 

451.1 

898, 140 
24,500 

442.5 

841. 135 
25,  394 

01       Personal  services  (net)                   .  . 

922, 640 

922,640 

866,  629 

OTHER  OPLir.ATIONS 

02    Travel                                     - 

3.600 
11.860 

2.950 
18.000 
88.600 
16.  000 
36.400 
29,200 

3.600 
11,850 

2,960 
18.000 
88.  .WO 
16.  000 
30.  400 
29.200 

2,014 

13,  476 

3, 455 

17,090 

06    Printing  and  binding         _        .      . 

88,500 

11,803 

48.828 

43.  639 

206.400 

206, 400 

228.  705 

1,129,040 

1,129,040 

1, 095.  234 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

19,788 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1, 129,  040 

1.129,040 

1,115,022 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1    General  administration      .                   .  . 

$50,604 
35,903 

58,652 

68,  713 

152,881 

31,613 

652,  274 
88,500 

$.60,604 
36,  903 

58,552 

58,713 

152,  881 

31,013 

652,274 
88,500 

$49,  403 

2.  International  exchange  of  publications... 

3.  Ethnology  and  archeology  of  American 

Indians 

33,324 
67,  510 

4.  Investigation  of  solar  radiation  and  its 

55,  078 

5.  Maintenance   and   operation.    National 
Museum 

148,323 

6.  Custody,  study,  and  exhibition  of  na- 

tional collection  offlnearts 

7.  Custody,  study,  and  exhibition  of  na- 

29,553 
633,  643 

8.  Printing  and  binding 

88,600 

Grand  total  obligations 

1, 129,  040 

1, 129, 040 

1, 095,  234 
19,788 

1, 129,  040 

1, 129,  040 

1, 116,  022 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  National  Gallery  of  Art- 
Salaries  and  expenses,  National  Gallery  of  Art:  For  the  upkeep 
and  operation  of  the  National  Gallery  of  Art,  the  protection  and  care 
of  the  works  of  art  therein,  and  all  administrative  expen.se.s  incident 
thereto,  as  authorized  by  the  Act  of  March  24,  1937  (50  Stat.  .51),  as 
amended  by  the  public  resolution  of  April  13,  1939  (Public  Resolu- 
tion Numbered  9,  Seventy-sixth  Congress),  including  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  (except  as  otherwise  provided 
in  sec.  4  (c)  of  such  Act)  [not  to  exceed  $400,865];  traveling  ex- 
penses, including  not  exceeding  .$1,000  for  expenses  of  attendance  at 
meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of  tlie  National  Gallery  of  Art, 
when  specifically  authorized  by  the  treasurer  of  the  gallery ;  [street- 
car fares;  supplies;  equipment  including  labor-saving  machines  and 
devices  and  the  rental,  repair,  and  exchange  thereof;]  periodicals, 
newspapers,  lawbooks  (not  to  exceed  $150),  and  books  of  reference; 
not  to  exceed  [$100]  $i'f>0  for  payment  in  advance  when  autliorized 
by  the  treasurer  of  tlie  gallery  for  [library]  membership  in  library, 
niuseum,  and  art  associalionx  or  societies  whose  puljlications  or 
services  are  available  to  memliers  only  or  to  members  at  a  price  lower 
than  to  the  general  public;  purchase,  repair,  and  cleaning  of  uni- 
forms for  guard.s  and  elevator  operators;  leather  and  rubber  articles 
and  gas  masks  for  the  protection  of  public  property  and  employees; 
not  to  exceed  [$11,000]  $-t,000  for  printing  and  l)inding;  mainte- 
nance, repair,  and  operation  of  one  passenger-carrying  automobile; 
purchase  or  rental  of  devices  and  services  for  protecting  buildings 
and  contents  thereof;  and  maintenance  and  rejiair  of  buildings,  ap- 
proaches, and  grounds,  $541,365:  Provided,  That  section  3709  of 
the  Revised  Statutes,  or  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended, 
shall  not  apply  to  the  restoration  and  repair  of  works  of  art  for  the 
National  Gallerv  of  Art,  the  cost  of  which  shall  not  exceed  $15,000 
{20  U.  S.  C.  71-75:  56  Stal.  417). 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  engineer  and  building  superin- 
tendent  

Curator  of  sculpture. ...1. 

Curator  of  painting 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Photographic  technologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  curator _ 

Associate  curator  (educational) 

Assistant  superintendent  (technical) 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Assistant  curator  (registrar) 

librarian 

Suhprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  treasurer 

Assistant  administrator 

Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  administrator 

Assistant  secretary  and  legal  adviser... 
Grade  8.  Ranse  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

A.ssociate  fiscal  accountant .  _  

Chief  clerk  and  personnel  officer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,6C0  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  superintendent  (maintenance) 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300. 

lirade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delays  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

Vacation  and  military  leave. , 

01 


Personal  services  (net). 


other  oblioations 
Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services — 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services.. . 

Supplies  and  materials 

E(iuipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations.  __ 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4. 750 
1  4. 800 
1        4.600 


1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

3.7 
7 

3.8 
1 


3.200 
3.  225 
3.400 

2.600 
2,675 

2,300 
1,824 
1.  646 
1.440 


1         5.600 
1         6.600 


1        4,600 

1        2, 976 
1.3    2,932 


3,100 
2,329 
2.066 
1,808 
1,650 
1,466 
1,269 

2,029 
1,903 
1,689 
1,660 
1,350 
1,213 
1,088 
39,  570 


1 
3 
3 

5.9 
11 
5.8 
5 

7 
13 
13.3 

5 

9.4 
85.9 
39.6 


413,  365 


413,  365 
4,000 


417,  365 


1,600 
900 

3,500 
69.  000 

.5.000 
20. 000 
27, 000 

2,000 

5,000 


124, 000 


541, 365 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4. 750 
1  4.800 
1        4, 600 


1 


3,800 


1  3,200 
1  3, 225 
1        3, 400 


2.  600 
2.675 


3.7  2.300 

7  1. 824 

3.  8  1.  646 

1  1,440 


1         6, 600 
I        5, 60O 


4,600 


1        2, 975 
1.3    2,932 


1 
3 
3 

.6.9 
11 
6.8 
5 

7 
14 
13.3 

5 

9.4 
89 
41.6 


3,100 
2,329 
2,066 
1,808 
1,  6,50 
1,  465 
1,269 

2,029 
1,903 
1,689 
1,660 
1,360 
1,213 
1,088 
36,  841 


243.8 


417,407 
5,400 


412,067 
4,000 
1,298 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4. 600 
1  4.600 
1     4.600 


0.1 
0.8 
1 

1 
1 


3,200 
3,200 
3,267 

2,600 
2,600 

2,300 
1,810 
1,629 
1,440 


1     6,600 
0.  7   6,  600 


0.3 
1 

1 
1 

1 
2 
3 

6 
10 
5 
4 

6.7 
12.5 
13.6 
4.3 
8.5 
80 
32.5 


4.600 
4,600 

2,900 
2,925 

2,942 
2,300 
2,035 
1,808 
1,648 
1,509 
1,262 

2,000 

1,883 

1,690 

1,502  ' 

1,325 

1,208  , 

1,088 


216.8 


340,  268 


340,  268 
13,270 


417,365 


1,600 
900 

3.500 
59,000 

5,000 
20.  000 
27. 000 

2,000 

6,000 


124,  000 


541,  365 


353,  538  I 


2,285 

1,622 

3,470 

66,  256 

6,881 

21,378 

36, 493 

8,397 

3,187 


139,  969 


493, 607 
39,  793 


633,300  , 


Estimate  1944,  $541,365 


Appropriated  1943,  $541,365 


Total,  Smithsonian  Institution,  $1,670,405[,  of  which  amount 
not  to  exceed  $1,310,369  may  be  expended  for  personal  services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia]. 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,670,405  Appropriated  1943,  $1,670,405 


Permanent  specific  appropriation: 
Expenses  of  Smithsonian  In.stitution,  Interest  Account- 
Interest  on  the  trust  fund  of  $1,000,000  derived  from  the  be- 
quest of  James  Smithson  and  others  to  be  used  for  the  erection  of 
buildings  and  expenses  of  the  Smithsonian  Institution  {20  U.  S.  C. 
54,  55). 
Estimate  1944,  $60,000  Appropriated  1943,  $60,000 

Obligations— 1944,  $60,000;  1943,  $60,000;  1942,  $60,000. 


Total,  Smithsonian  Institution,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,730,405  Appropriated  1943,  $1,730,405 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


99 


TARIFF  COMMISSION 

United  States  Tariff  Commission— 

For  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  Tariff  Commission,  including 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  for 
traveling  expenses  not  to  exceed  $16,200,  [purchase  and  exchange  of 
labor-saving  devices,  the]  purchase  and  exchange  of  [professsional 
and  scientific  books.]  lawl)0oks,  books  of  reference,  gloves  and 
other  protective  ecjuipment  for  photostat  and  other  machine  opera- 
tors, subscriptions  to  newspapers  and  periodicals  not  to  exceed  $8, 2,50, 
and  contract  stenographic  reporting  services,  as  authorized  bi- 
sections 330  to  341  of  the  TarifT  Act  of  1930,  approved  June  17, 
1930  (19  U.  S.  C.  1330-1341),  [$853,200]  56^55,000,  of  which  amount 
not  to  exceed  $2,500  may  be  expended  for  [expenses,  except  mem- 
bership fees,  of]  attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with  subjects 
under  investigation  b.v  the  Commission;  and  not  to  exceed  $7,500 
for  allowances  for  living  quarters,  including  heat,  fuel,  and  light,  as 
authorized  by  the  Act  approved  June  26,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C.  118a), 
but  not  to  exceed  $1,700  for  any  one  person:  Provided,  That  no  part 
of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  salary  of  any  member 
of  the  Tariff  Commission  who  shall  hereafter  participate  in  any 
proceedings  under  sections  336,  337,  and  338  of  the  Tariff  Act  of 
1930,  wherein  he  or  any  member  of  his  family  has  any  special,  direct, 
and  pecuniarv  interest,  or  in  which  he  has  acted  as  attornev  or 
special  representative  {19  U.  S.  C.  1330-131,1;  5  U.  S.  C.  118a;  56 
Slat.  4 IT). 

Estimate  1944,  $853,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $853,200 


By  objects 


PERSOKAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  Jfl.fXM: 
Commissioners  (statutorv) 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  accountant - 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,-}00: 

Assistant  .secretary 

Chief  accountant-- 

Chief,  petroleum  accounting. 

Assistant  chief,  accounting  division 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief,  accounting  division 

Supervising  accountant 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  to  chief  accountant 

Chief,  statistical  division 

Principal  accountant 

Principal  distribution  and  traflBe  ana- 

l.vst 

Principal  marine  and  foreign  transpor- 
tation specialist 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief,  statistical  division 

Senior  accountant 

Senior  marine  and  foreign  transporta- 
tion specialist -- 

Senior  distribution  and  traffic  analyst. . . 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant 

Marine     and    foreign     transportation 

specialist 

Distribution  and  traffic  analyst 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Associate  accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Senior  freight  rate  examiner 

.^.ssistant  accountant .. 

Grade  C.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief  economist 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chairman,    planning    and    reviewing 

committee 

Director  of  investigation 

Chief,  economics  division 

Chief,  technical  service 

General  counsel 

Special  advisers 

Chief  of  di\ision 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

General  counsel 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

4    $1I,OOC 

1       6,500 

1       5,600 


1       6,600 
1       5,600 


4,600 

4,200 
4,200 
3,800 

3,800 

3,800 


2.900 
3,000 
2,900 

3,033 


I 
5 

11 
29 
35 
50 
19 
2 


2,700 
2,600 
2,564 
2.262 
1,9)0 
1,693 
1,491 
1,.350 


8,000 


7,250 
7,2,')0 
6,500 
6,500 
6,625 
6,542 


5,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4  $11,000 

1    6.  .500 

1   5. 600 


1   5,600 
1   5,600 


2. 1  4,  6G0 

1  4,200 

1  4.200 

4.5  3.800 

0.7  3,800 

0.7  3,800 


9.9    3,535 

0.3    3,500 
0.3    3,500 


1.7  2.900 
0.  7  2. 925 
4.5    2.900 


3.3 

0.3 

5.2 
10.3 
28.9 
36.6 
50 
18.8 

1.9 


2,989 
2,925 
2,650 
2,600 
2,537 
2,225 
1,908 
1,682 
1,485 
1,355 


1        8,000 


7,260 
7,260 
6,500 
6.500 
6.625 
6,642 


0.7    5,1 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


3.9  $11,000 


1  5.600 

1  5. 933 

0.  6      5.  600 


2 

0.4 

2 


4,175 
4,200 
3,801 


0.6 
6.5 


0.4 
0.4 


4,014 
3,567 


3.  .'iOO 
3,500 


6. 8   3,  209 


0.6 
0.6 


3,267 
3,314 


0. 9   3,  395 


4.1 

1 

1 

5 

8 
24.3 
32.4 
41.7 
21.6 

5 


2,912 
2.875 
2.600 
2.691 
2.584 
2.216 
1,941 
1,689 
1,481 
1,358 


0.  4   8, 000 


0.6 

1 

1 

1 

0.4 

2.3 


7,143 
7,187 
7,187 
6,500 
6,500 
6,611 


6.  4  6. 067 
0. 6  6,  400 
0. 6      5, 829 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400— Con. 

Principal  commodity  specialist 

Principal  economist 

Principal  commercial  policy  analyst... 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Senior  commodity  specialist 

Senior  economist  

Senior  commercial  policy  analvst 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Commodity  specialist 

Economist  

Commercial  policy  analyst 

Attornev 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Associate  commodity  specialist 

Associate  economist  

Associate  commercial  policy  analyst... 

.\ssociate  attorney 

Librarian, 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  commodity  specialist 

A.ssistant  economist  -_ 

Assistant  commercial  policy  analyst 

Assistant  librarian " 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $l..'i00  to  $1.860 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $I,.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental. . 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief.  Xew  York  office 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Customs  records  analyst 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

-Associate  customs  records  analyst 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  investigator ... 

Senior  clerk 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

All  personal  services,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  legislative  reductions 

01       Personal  services  (net)... 


Obligations 


I  I 

Estimate,1944  Estiniate,1043   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

11  $5, 633 
5  5,600 
3        5,600 


4,717 
4,750 


18 
5 
2 

1 


3,922 
3.920 
3,800 
3,800 

3,264 
3.350 
3,300 


4 
2 
3 

1 

7 

2 
1 

1 

12 
1 


3,700 

2.600 
2.750 
2.900 
2.900 
2.043 

2,100 
1,860 

1.860 

1.298 

1.080 

960 


327.7 

1, 017,  505 


1,017,505 


1  5,000 
5  3.220 
1        2,900 


2        2.200 
1         1,800 


OTHER   OBLIfiATlONS 


Travel.. 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Printing  and  binding  (Office  for  Emer- 
gency Management) 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
""Working  fund,  U.  S.  Tariff  Commission 

(Emergency  Management)" 

"Administration  of  Sugar  Act.  Depart- 
ment of  .\griculture  (transfer  to  U.  S. 

Tariff  Commission)" 

"Working  fund.  U.  S.  Tariff  Commission 
(Board  of  Economic  Warfare,  national 

defense)" 

"Working  fund,  U.  S.  Tariff  Commission 

(Office  of  Price  .-Vdministration)" 

1942  balance  of  working  fund  transfers  avail- 
able in  1943 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


11      32.120 


338.7 

1, 049.  625 
4,000 


1, 045, 625 


54,  500 

500 

5,000 


2.000 
18,000 
10. 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

10. 8  $5. 637 
4.6  5,600 
2.4    5.600 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

6.3  $5,624 

3  5, 687 

0.  4  5,  600 


0.3  5.400 

13.1  4.707 

8.  1  4.  765 

0.6  4.600 


17.6 
4.9 
1.9 
1 

10.8 
4 
1.1 


3.902 
3.902 
3.800 
3,800 

3.265 
3,350 
3,245 


4.2 

2 

3 

1 

6.9 

2 

1 


3,625 

2.600 
2.750 
2.875 
2.825 
2.033 

2.077 
1,815 


1    1,860 

12    1, 298 

1    1, 080 

.880 


327.9 

1,013,321 
6,000 


1.018,321 


1  4. 900 

4.5  3.200 

0,9  2.900 

0,  1  3.  200 

0.  5  2.  SiO 

1.8  2.200 

0.  9  1.  800 

0.  1  1, 620 


1 


1.860 


10.8  31,304 


338.7 

1, 049, 625 
4,000 


1, 045. 625 


54, 500 

500 

5,000 


2.000 
18.  (100 
10. 000 


0.6 
1 
13.8 
6.5 
2.5 

11.9 
5.7 
0.7 


4,914 
5,250 
4,757 
4.  752 
4.681 

3,940 
3,861 
3,855 


11.1 

3.7 
1.9 
0.6 
1 

6.6 

3.3 

3 

1 

6.5 

1.5 

1.5 


3,300 
3,  357 
3.200 
3,214 
3.575 

2,630 
2,691 
2,874 
2,775 
2.035 

2. 062 

1.857 


1  1. 860 
10  1,316 
2. 3   1, 087 


293.9 


881.  833 
4.927 


4,629 


1  3. 200 
4.7  2.812 
0.3   2,300 


0. 7   1, 620 

1    1.800 


8.  7  24.  749 


911.509 
3,900 


907,609 


90,000  I 


90, 000 


1,136,625 
-32, 626 


-100,000 
-150,000 


1, 135,  625 
-28,399 


-4,000 

-100,000 
-118,000 
-32, 026 


39,301 

59 

4,-280 

8,764 
1,293 
14,  554 
17.044 


85,  296 


992. 904 
-30.  622 


-108.  672 
-5,500 


-1-32, 026 


853,000 


853,200 


880, 136 
24.864 


853,200 


906, 000 


100 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


TARIFF  COMMISSION— Continued 
Working  Fund,  V.  S.  Tarifl  Commission  (Emergency  Management)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to  "United  States  Tariff  Com- 

+$108,672 

Eeceived  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses,  Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 

-109,880 

1,208 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Adniinistralion  of  Sugar  Act,  Department  of  Apiculture  (Transfer  to  U.  S. 
Tarifl  Commission^ — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to  "United  States  Tariff  Com- 

+$4, 000 
-iOOO 

+$5, 500 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Administration 

-5,500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    __  ^- 

Working  Fund,  V.  S.  Tarifl  Commission  (Board  of  Economic  Warfare,  National 
Defense)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to  "United  States  Tariff  Corn- 

-t-$100,  000 
-100,000 

-f  $100,  000 
-100,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses. Board  of  Economic  Warfare" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  U.  S.  TariO  Commission  (Ofllce  of  Price  Administration)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to  "United  States  Tarifl  Corn- 

+$im,  000 
-160,000 

-(-$118,000 
-118,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses. Office  of  Price  Administration",, 

Printing  and  Binding,  United  States  Tariff  Commission— 

For    all    printing    and    binding    for    the    Tariff    Commission, 
[$15,000]  $10,000  {31  U.  S.  C.  6S8;  56  Slat.  417). 

Estimate  1944,  $10,000  Appropriated  1943,  $15,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding: 

Printed  forms  and  letterheads. _, 

$1, 000 

500 

6,500 

$1,000 

500 

10,  500 

$580 
630 

Reports  to  Congress,  surveys,  etc 

6,513 
472 

Miscellaneous  binding    .. 

3,000 

3,000 

2,086 

Total  obligations 

10,000 

15,000 

9  280 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

6,720 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10,000 

15,  000 

16,  000 

Total,'  Tariff  Commission  [$868,2001  $863,000. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $863,000  Appropriated  1943,  $868,200 


TEMPORARY  NATIONAL  ECONOMIC  COMMITTEE 
Temporary  National  Economic  Committee— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services ,             _         . 

$813 

—2,500 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,687 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

TENNESSEE  VALLEY  AUTHORITY 
Tennessee  Valley  Authority  Fund — 

(Appropriated  1943,  $136,100,000) 

Note-  See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pp.  695-696. 


THE  ALLEY  DWELLING  AUTHORITY 

Maintenance    and    Operation    of   Title    I    Properties,    The    Alley    Dwelling 
Authority — 

For  the  maintenance  and  operation  of  properties  under  title  I  of 
the  District  of  Columbia  Alley  Dwelling  Authority  Act,  $12,000; 
and  in  addition  thereto,  The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority  is  authorized, 
in  case  of  emergency,  and  vith  the  approval  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget, 
to  incur  obligations  necessary  for  the  repair  of  said  properties: 
Provided,  That  all  receipts  derived  from  sales,  leases,  or  other 
sources[,  after  July  1,  1942,3  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  of 
the  United  States  monthly [:  Provided  further.  That  any  unex- 
pended balance  on  June  30,  1942,  of  the  "Conversion  of  Inhabited 
Allevs  Fund",  established  pursuant  to  such  Act  shall  also  be  covered 
into" the  Treasuryl  {48  Stat.  930;  62  Stat.  11S6;  56  Stat.  398). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $12,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $12,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$6, 930 

$6,930 

OTHEK  OBLinATIONS 

04    Communication  services 

60 
1,600 

50 

1,450 

1,810 

200 

60 
1,600 

50 

1,450 

1,810 

200 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services  _       , 

07    Other  contractual  services 

5,070 

6,070 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

12, 000 

12,000 

Conversion  of  Inhabited-Alleys  Fund,  The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$20. 770 

OTHER  OBUCATIONS 

02    Travel 

63 

1,185 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1,513 

06    Printing  and  binding  --      ,, ,. 

1,016 

9,791 

08    Supplies  and  materials-.>-- 

7,672 

7,086 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

13 

28,338 

Grand  total  obligations 

49, 108 

-56,  476 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-7,  500 

1941  funds  available  in  1942 

-80,  211 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  bal- 
ance  

-f  101, 079 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


101 


War  Housing  DeTelopmcnt,  The  Alley  DneUing  Authority  (F.  P.  H.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

TT'ar  housing  derelopmeTit,  agent  for 
F.  P.  H.  A. 

Obligations  (see  consolidated  schedule  for 

$2,380,017 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-2,  2S6.  77.i 

-93.  242 

IVar  Housing  Management,  Ihe  Alley  Dwelling  Authority  (F.  P.  H.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

War  housing  management,  agent  for 
F.  P.  H.  A. 

Obligations  (see  consolidated  schedule  for 
detail) 

$90, 180 
-90, 000 

$90,  222 

-87, 000 

-3,  078 

+456 

$36,  822 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-40,  £00 
+3,  678 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-4,S6 
+276 

Trailer  Camp  Development,  Ihe  Alley  Dwelling  Authority  (F.  P.  H.  A.)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Trailer  camp  development,  temporary  shelter, 
agent  for  F.  P.  H.  A. 

Obligations  (see  consolidated  schedule  for 
detail) 

- 

$44,119 

$1,  693 

-45,812 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-44,119 

+44, 119 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Trailer  Camp  Management,  The  Afley  Dwelling  Authority  (F.  P.  H.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estiinate,1944 

Estimate.1943 

Actual,  1942 

Trailer  camp  management,  temporary  shelter, 
agent  for  F.  P.  H.  A . 

Obligations  (see  consolidated  schedule  for 
detail)  .. 

$4,405 
-2,  722 
-1,683 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-$1,683 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+1, 683 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation . 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  Defense  Housing,  Temporary  Shelter 
(Transfer  to  The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Temporary  shelter  development  fund,  con- 
struction of  temporary  shelters 

Obligations  (see  consolidated  schedule  for 
detail) 

$40, 305 

$18,  652, 996 

$306, 699 

Received   by   transfer  from   "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  defense  housing, 
temporary  shelter".                

-18,900.000 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-is.  .593,  301 
+40,  305 

+18,  593,  301 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-40,305 

Special  account: 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  Defense  Bousing,  Temporary  Shelter 
(Allotment  to  The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority,  Maintenance,  etc.) — 

This  fund  was  created  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  Public 
Law  9,  77th  Congress,  for  the  purpose  of  managing  the  completed 
temporary  shelter  properties  (55  Stat.  14-io). 


By  objects 


Temporary  shelter,  management 

Obligations  (see  consolidated  schedule  for 

detail) , - 

Received  from  operations..^ --..-. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation-. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$96,  540 

-no.ono 

+  13,460 


$30. 100 
-40. 000 
+9.900 


Trust  accounts: 

Low  Rent  Housing  Fund,  Construction  Loan  by  tJnifed  States  Housing  Au- 
thority, 1  he  Alley  Dwelling  Authority— 

This  fund  was  created  under  title  II  of  the  District  of  Columbia 
Alley  Dwelling  Act,  as  amended  June  25,  1938  (52  Stat.  1188),  for 
the  purpose  of  borrowing  money  or  accepting  contributions,  grants, 
or  other  financial  assistance,  for  the  development  of  low  rent 
housing  and  slum  clearance  pro,jects  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
in  accordance  with  the  L'^nited  States  Housing  Act  of  1937. 

Appropriated  1943,  $5,814,276 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Tille  II  development  fund,  construction  of 
housing 

Obligations  (see  consolidated  schedule  for 
detail) 

$122,050 

$8, 392, 741 
-500 

• 
$2, 403,  S50 

-3,921 

1941  funds  available  in  1942 

—2,  997,  426 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-2,700,015 
+122.050 

+2, 700, 015 

-122,  OSO 

5,  814,  276 

2, 102,  518 

Operation    and    Maintenance,    Completed    Properties,   The   Alley   DweDing 
Authority — 

Tliis  fund  wa.s  created  under  title  II  of  the  District  of  Columbia 
Alley  Dwelling  Act,  as  amended  June  25,  1938  (52  Stat.  1188),  for 
the  puri^ose  of  accounting  for  the  funds  in  connection  -n-ith  the 
management  of  the  completed  properties  built  under  the  title  II 
development  fund  account,  in  accordance  with  the  United  States 
Housing  Act  of  1937. 

Estimate  1944,  $646,000  Appropriated  1943,  $405,582 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Title  II  completed  properties,  management  of 
housing  properties 

Obligations  (see  consolidated  schedule  tor 
detail)                                      

$398,465 

$280, 311 

$150.  259 

1941  funds  available  in  1942 

-16.  .574 

-156,  591 
+281.862 

+156,  691 

-281, 862 
+529,397 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

646,000 

405,  682 

290,276 

Langston  Management,  The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority— 

This  fund  was  created  under  title  II  of  the  District  of  Columbia 
Alley  Dwelling  Act,  as  amended  June  25,  1938  (52  Stat.  1188),  for 
the  purpose  of  accounting  for  the  funds  in  connection  with  the 
management  of  the  Langston  Housing  Property. 

Estimate  1944,  $103,500  Appropriated  1943,  $103,499 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

■ 

Langston,  management  of  housing  pToperty 

Obligations  (see  consolidated  schedule  for 
detail)                                   

$101,  510 

$101, 510 

$96,734 

1941  funds  available  in  1942                   -- 

-26, 109 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

•  -i4,837 
+16,  826 

+14,837 

-16,826 
+18.816 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

103,  500 

103,  499 

85,462 

Total,  The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority,  trust  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $749,500  Appropriated  1943,  $6,323,357 


102 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


THE  ALLEY  DWELLING   AUTHORITY— Continued 

Consolidated  schedule  of  oUigatiovs  incurred  under  all  funds  amilable  to  The  Alley  JD welling 
Authority  (general,  trust,  and  other  accounts) 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DFPARTMENTAL 

Profe.<isional  service: 
Grade  7.  Ran?e  .1i6,.^00  to  $7,500: 
Executive  off  cer 

Man-    Av 
years  salary 

1      $7,500 

Man- 
years 

1 

0.9 

1 

Ay. 
salary 

.$7,  500 

5,600 

4,600 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$7, 500 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Grades.  Raofe. $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1 

4.600 

1 
0.2 

1 

4.600 

Actine  ceneral  counsel 

4.600 

0.1 
0.9 
0.9 

4,800 
4,  f.OO 
4,600 

4,6:o 

Chief  job  superintendent 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.1 
0.2 

1 

3.800 

1 

0.1 

1.8 

3.  sno 

3.  SOO 
3.800 

3,800 

3,800 

2 

3,800 

Grade  3    Ranfre  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.6 

1 

0.9 

1 

1 

1 

3.6 

0.4 

0.1 

0.5 

0.2 

3.7 

1 

4.9 

1.6 

1.2 
0.4 

3.200 

Tecbnica]  assistant 

1 

3,200 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
6 

3.200 
3.200 
3.300 
3.300 
3.300 
3,300 

3,200 

3.200 

Associate  structural  engineer 

3.275 

1 

3,300 

3.275 

Associate  architectural  eneineer 

3,275 

3,608 

Assistant  chief  job  superintendent 

3,200 

Grade  2.  Ran?e  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  architecfural  engineer 

2,600 

1 
1 

2,600 
2,600 

1 
1 
4 

0.1 
10 
2 

2 

1 

0.9 

0.1 
0.1 
1 
0.9 

0.6 
0.9 

0.1 

0.1 
O.I 

2,600 
2,600 
2. 625 
2.700 
2.600 
2.000 

2.000 
1,800 

5,600 

4.600 
4.600 
4.600 

ijm 

3.800 
3.800 

3.500 

3.200 
3.500 

2,  600 

2.600 

2,620 

Supervisor  tenant  selection 

2,625 

2,600 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2  000  to  $2,600 

2.000 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Pargc  $2  200  to  $2,800 

2.000 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.900 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  13.  Rai  ■  .■  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Administrative  officer 

1 

5,600 

Grade  12.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1 
1 
0.9 

4.60O 

Protect  development  assistant 

4.600 

Chief,  finance  and  accounts  office 

Supervisor  of  properties 

1 
1 

1 
1 

4,600 
4.600 

3.  800 
3,800 

4,600 

Grade  11.  Ranpe  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Principal  tiroperty  manager 

Grade  10.  Rangn  .$3.!i00  to  $4,100: 
ITousin?  manaeer 

1 

0.9 

1 

0.1 

0.9 

1.9 

3.500 

Grade  9.  Ranee  .$3,200  to  $3.S0O: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

3.200 

Site  purchasing  aide.-      

3.450 

3.  500 

Assistant  chief,  finance  and  accounts 

1 

7 
1 

1 

1 

7 

1 

2 

7 

13 

30 

20 

6 

1 

5 
25 

7 
31 

1 
63 

3.200 
3.200 
3.  ,500 
3,200 

2.600 
2,600 
2.600 
2, 300 
2.000 
1,800 
1.620 
1,440 
1,260 

2,000 
1,860 
1.687 
1,.^69 
1.330 
1,200 
1.080 
18.  992 

1 
4 

0  9 
0.5 

1 

5 

0.9 

2 

7 
15 
63 
35 

6 

1 

5 
12.5 

7 
20 

1 
47 

3.200 
3  200 
3.  .500 
3,200 

2,fiO0 
2.600 
2.600 
2,300 
2.000 
1,800 
1,620 
1.4<0 
1,260 

2.000 
1,860 
1.694 
1,  .569 
1,  335 
1,200 
1.081 
12.  .505 

3.200 
3.225 

Assistant  to  administrative  officer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  Pccountant 

Property  mana^-er __ 

Administret've  essistant 

0.8 
3.3 

2.600 
2,600 

Grade  6.  Ran-e  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  5.  Ranee  *2.ono  to  .«2.fiO0 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980 _... 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1.8 
4.8 
5.9 
39.2 
18.7 
4.8 

0.8 

3.2 
6.6 
3.8 

21.1 
1.7 

27.9 

2,345 
2,090 
1,821 
1,623 
1,446 
1,260 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grades.  Ranee  $1,.500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,330  to  $1,6S0 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1..500 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  .{1.380 

2.000 
1,860 
1,  685 
1,539 
1,374 
1,217 
1,083 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

243 

430,  380 
2.000 

279.3 

524.810 
10.000 

180.7 

338,  894 
16, 156 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 
Deduct  quarters  furnished    ... 

432.  380 
6.500 

534, 810 
6,000 

355. 049 
5  482 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

425,880 

528,  810 

349  567 

OTHER  OPLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,100 

1,700 

8,260 

268,  800 

6.000 

62.  450 

9.510 

16.250 

200 

900 

60.000 

2,  100 

1.200 

10.  860 

214.000 

9.  3.W 

49.  7.50 

13.117 

28.950 

26,  604,  667 

600 

45,000 

4, 

1  207 

03    Transportation  of  things.. 

2  890 

04    Communication  services 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

06    Printine  and  binding. 

07    Other  contractual  services 

09    Eriuipment      ..     ... 

74  736 

50,434 
181 

13  Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

14  Interest 

Total  other  obligations  . 

435.170  1 

26,979.594  | 

.5,0 

75  615 

Grand  total  obligations,  all  programs. 

861.050  1 

27.  .508. 404  | 

5.4 

25.  182 

By  objects 


Oblieations  distributed  to  programs  as 
follows: 

Maintenance  and  operation  of  title  I 
properties 

Conversion  of  inhabited-alleys  fund 

Title  II  development  fmtd.  construction 
of  housing 

Title  II  completed  properties,  manage- 
ment of  housing  properties. 

Laneston,      management      of     housing 


property. 
War    h( 


var    housing    development,    agent    for 

F.  P.  H.  A 

War    housing    management,    agent    for 

F.  P.H.  A 

Trailer    camp    development,    agent    for 

F.  P.  H.  A 

Trailer    camp    management,    agent    for 

F.  P.  H.  A 

Temporary  shelter.  develoT>ment _. 

Temporary  shelter,  management 


Total,  as  per  foregoing  schedule.. 


Obligations 


Estimate. 1944  Estimatc,1943    Actual,  1942 


$12,000 


122, 050 
398. 465 
101,510 


90, 180 


40.305 
96. 540 


861. 050 


$12,000 


8,  392,  741 
280,311 
101,  510 


90,222 

44, 119 

4.405 

18,  552. 996 

30.100 


27,  508, 404 


$49,108 

2, 403,  850 

150,  259 

96.  734 

2.  380.  017 

36,  822 

1,693 


306, 699 


5, 425, 182 


THE  TAX  COURT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  The  Tai  Court  of  the  United  States— 

For  necessary  expenfes  of  [the  Poard  of  Tax  Appeals]  The 
Tax  Courl  of  the  United  Stctes  as  authorized  by  chapter  5  of  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code,  and  sedinns  504  and  510  of  the  Revenue 
Act  o/  19Jf2,  including  personal  services  and  contract  stenographic 
reporting  services,  traveling  expen.ses,  carfare,  stationery,  purchase 
and  exchange  of  [tmewriters,!  lawbooks  and  books  of  reference, 
and  periodicals,  [$.5.50,037]  $555,940  (56  Stat.  396,957). 


Estimate  1944,  $555,940 


Appropriated  1943,  $550,037 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000; 

Judges  of  the  Court     .- 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7.00'1: 

Head  attorney-.   ...  

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Special  attorney.-  ,.. 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  attorney.  

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.\ttornev 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 

Auditor  

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Administrative  officer  

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Clerk . 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  officer.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $3,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Ranee  .$1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800... 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  se'-vice: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,330  to  $1.680 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.600 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

01       Personal  services  (net) _-. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


16    $10,000 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transy>ortation  of  things, ._ 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 
07  Other  contractual  services. 

OS  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations.. 
Grand  total  obligations.. 


1 
5 

11 
3 

10 

4 
1 


6,600 

6,200 

5,109 

4,00T 

3,250 

2.  625 
3,000 


,500 


1    6.400 
1    6. 200 


3,100 

3.300 
2.700 
2.373 
1.996 
1.860 
1..5S6 


1 
2 
26 
22 
17 


1    1.680 

6    1. 4,50 

60 


139 


504,  444 


16,000 

496 

4,500 

4,800 

16,  000 
7,  ,500 
3,200 


51,  496 


555,  940 


Man-  K\. 
years  salary 

16  $10,000 
1  6,500 
5    6,200 

11    5, 109 

3    4,000 

8.3  3,212 

4.9  2,610 
1  3.000 
1    2, 000 


1    6.400 
1    6, 200 


1 

2 
25.7 
21.9 
16.9 

6 

2 


3,025 

3,200 
2,625 
2.331 
1,984 
1,833 
1,598 
1,477 


1    1. 635 

6    1, 436 

55 


497,  906 
3.250 


494, 656 


494,  656 


16,000 

400 

4,  500 

6,000 

16,000 
8.  500 
3.500 


53,  900 


548, 556 


Man-  A  v. 
years  salar> 

16  $10, 000 


6.500 

6,078 

5,032 

3,915 

3,222 

2,600 
2,  925 
2,  000 


1 

5 

11.8 

4 

4.1 

4.3 
1 

2.1 


1 

1.3 
26 
20.9 
16.8 
5.7 
1.8 

1 
5.8 


6,350 
6.150 

2,975 

3,200 
2,600 
2,338 
2,006 
1,808 
1,580 
1,470 

1,605 
1,399 


479,  959 
29 


479,  930 
1.333 


481.  263 


16,015 
378 
4,373 
2,194 
13,  207 
5,  186 
474 


41.827 


523, 090 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


103 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,481 

$3,  310 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

$555,940 

550.037 

526,  400 

Printing  and  Binding,  The  Tai  Court  of  the  I'nited  States — 

For  all  i)rinting  and  binding  for  [the  Board  of  Tax  Appeals, 
.$32,000]  r/it  Tax  Court  of  the  L'mfcdStates,$S6,000  (56  Stat.  396, 957). 

Estimate  1944,  $36,000  Appropriated  1943,  $32,000 

06    Printing  and  binding:  Obligations— 1944,  $36,000;  1943,  $32,000;  1942,  $32,000. 


Total,   [Board  of  Tax  Appeals,  $.582,0373   The   Tax  Court  of 
the  United  Stale><,  $591,940. 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $591,940  Appropriated  1943,  $582,037 


THOMAS  JEFFERSON  MEMORIAL  COMMISSION 
Thomas  Jeflerson  Memorial  Commission— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,500 

$1,500 

$5,  633 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel 

1,500 

1,747 

2 

04    Communication  services  .  _  

40 

07    Other  contractual  services 

4,500 
500 

2,184 

236 

09    Equipment 

50 

23,028 

16,600 

72,990 

23,028 

23,000 

77. 249 

rirpriH  tnffll  nhlifTfttinn*! 

24,528 
-24,528 

24,500 
-24,500 

82,882 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1492,  1943, 
and  1944 

-82, 882 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

UNITED  STATES  COMMISSION  FOR  THE  CELEBRATION 
OF  THE  TWO  HUNDREDTH  ANNIVERSARY  OF  THE 
BIRTH  OF  THOMAS  JEFFERSON 

United  States  Commission  for  the  Celebration  of  the  Two  Hundredth  Anniver- 
sary of  the  Birth  of  Ihomas  Jeflerson — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Total  obligations         .  _        ... 

$3,042 

$1.  707 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-4,  749 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-3.042 

+3.042 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

UNITED  STATES  CONSTITUTION  SESQUICENTENNIAL 
COMMISSION 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  United  States  Constitution  Sesquicentennial  Com- 
mission— 

[The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  for  the  Com- 
mission, contained  in  the  Third  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act, 
fiscal  year  1939.  approved  August  9,  1939,  as  amended  by  the 
Urgent  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act.  1940,  approved  February 
12,  1940.  and  any  balance  now  contained  or  hereafter  deposited  in 
the  special  fund  entitled  "Proceeds,  sale  of  books,  and  so  forth, 
United  States  Constitution  Sesquicentennial  Commission",  au- 
thorized by  Public  Resolution  Numbered  92,  approved  May  13. 
1938,  are  hereby  made  availatjle  until  June  30.  1943.  for  the  purposes 
and  uses  for  which  thej'  were  appropriated,  for  the  payment  of 
obligations  heretofore  and  hereafter  incurred  by  the  Commission, 
and  for  one  clerical  assistant  whose  total  compensation  shall  not 
exceed  $500,  and  all  other  neces.sary,  incidental  expenses,  and  for 
the  printing  and  binding  of  additional  copies  of  the  publication 


"Formation  of  the  Union  Under  the  Constitution":  Provided, 
That  such  additional  copies  shall  be  apportioned  pro  rata  to  the 
Senators.  Representatives,  Delegates,  and  the  Resident  Commis- 
sioner from  Puerto  Rico,  and  delivered  to  the  folding  rooms  of  the 
Senate  and  House  of  Representatives]  {56  Stat.  1000-1001). 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$500 

$1,600 

OTHER   OEUGATIONS 

02    Travel       

53 

4,171 

2,873 
35 

07    Other  contractual  services 

OR     .^iipplipq  and  TTlqtprinls 

1 

48 

Total  Other  obligations.. 

4,171 

3,010 

Hrand  total  obligations 

4,671 

4  610 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942. 

-9.281 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-4,671 

+4  671 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

PrinUng  and  Binding,  United  States  Constitution  Sesquicentennial  Com- 
mission— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding 

$5  559 

Prior  vear  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-5.  559 

UNITED    STATES   CORONADO   EXPOSITION  COMMISSION 
United  States  Coronado  Exposition  Commission— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$6 

$8 

21 

70 

381 

US    Supplies  and  materials 

10 

Grand  total  obligations 

76 
-76 

420 

-420 

UNITED  STATES  GOLDEN   GATE  INTERNATIONAL 
EXPOSITION  COMMISSION 


United  States  Golden  Gate  International  Exposition 

Commission 

— 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services        .  . 

$913 

$1.  443 

-74.884 

-73,441 
72.528 

+73, 441 

UNITED  STATES  NEW  YORK  WORLD'S  FAIR  COMMISSION 
New  York  World's  Fair— 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$1,543 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

62 

269 

228 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

110 

104 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


UNITED  STATES  NEW  YORK  WORLD'S  FAIR 

COMMISSION— Continued 
New  York  World's  Fair— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estiniate.1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS— con tiBUed 

06    Printing  and  binding. 

$6  041 

1.54 

10    Lands  and  structures 

40  527 

, 

Total  other  obligations 

47  391 

Grand  total  obligations __, 

48,  934 

-213,  404 

164,  470 

Prior  Tear  balance  available  in  1942 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

UNITED  STATES  MARITIME  COMMISSION 

Construction  Fund,  United  States  Maritime  Commission,  Act  June  29, 1936, 
Revolving  Fund— 

[To  increase  the  construction  fund  established  by  the  "Mer- 
chant Marine  Act,  1936",  $980,080,000,  of  which  not  to  exceed 
$9,956,734  shall  be  available  for  administrative  expenses  of  the 
United  States  Maritime  Commission,  including  tjfie  following: 
Personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  travel 
expenses  in  accordance  with  the  Standardized  Government  Travel 
Regulations  and  the  Act  of  June  3,  1926,  as  amended,  including  not 
to  exceed  $2,500  for  expenses  of  attendance,  when  specifically 
authorized  by  the  Chairman  of  the  Commission,  at  meetings  con- 
cerned with  work  of  the  Commission;  printing  and  binding;  law- 
books, books  of  reference,  and  not  to  exceed  $6,000  for  periodicals 
and  newspapers;  contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  procure- 
ment of  supplies,  equipment,  and  services,  including  telephone, 
telegraph,  radio,  and  teletype  services;  purchase  and  exchange  (not 
to  exceed  $2,500),  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  passenger- 
carrying  automobiles  for  official  use;  type-UTiting  and  adding  ma- 
chines, and  other  labor-saving  devices,  including  their  repair  and 
exchange;  expenses  (not  exceeding  $60,000)  for  transfer  of  house- 
hold goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940 
(Public,  Numbered  839),  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder; 
necessary  expenses  (not  exceeding  $6,000)  incident  to  the  education 
and  training  of  personnel  of  the  Commission  detailed  at  institutions 
for  scientific  education  and  research  as  authorized  by  the  Act  of 
August  4,  1939;  compensation  as  authorized  bv  said  Act  of  August 
4,  1939,  for  officers  of  the  Army,  Navy,  Marine  Corps,  or  Coast 
Guard,  detailed  to  the  Commission;  allowances  for  living  quarters, 
including  heat,  fuel,  and  light,  as  authorized  bv  the  Act  of  June 
26,  1930;  and  including  not  to  exceed  $255,000  for  the  emplovment, 
on  a  contract  or  fee  basis,  of  persons,  firms,  or  corporations  for  the 
performance  of  special  services,  including  accounting,  legal,  actu- 
arial, and  statistical  services,  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the 
Revised  Statutes:  Provided,  That  the  sum  of  not  less  than  $20,000,- 
000  from  the  said  construction  fund  shall  be  available  for  the  con- 
struction of  towboats  and  barges  adapted  for  use  in  the  transporta- 
tion of  oil,  gasoline,  fuels,  and  other  commodities  over  the  inland 
or  coastal  waters  of  the  United  States:  Provided,  That  the  said  con- 
struction fund  shall  be  available  for  carrying  out  the  activities  and 
functions  which  the  Commission  is  authorized  to  perform  under 
title  III  of  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropriation 
Act,  1942  (Public  Law  247):  Provided  further.  That  the  said  con- 
struction fund  shall  be  available  for  carrying  out  the  provisions  of 
Executive  Order  Numbered  9112  of  March  26,  1942:  Provided 
further,  That  the  amount  of  contract  authorizations  contained  in  the 
Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  and  Acts  prior 
thereto,  for  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  Merchant  Marine 
Act,  1936,  as  amended,  is  hereby  increased  by  $90,000,000.] 

[Total,  United  States  Maritime  Commission,  $980,440,410.66.] 
To  increase  the  construction  fund  established  by  the  Merchant 
Marine  Act,  1936,  $1,280,780,000:  Provided,  That  during  the  fiscal 
year  1944:  d)  not  to  exceed  $19,350,000  shall  be  available  for  ad- 
mimxtrative  expenses  of  the  United  States  Maritime  Commission, 
including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  expenses  of 
attendance,  when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Chairman  of  the 
Commission,  at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Commission; 
printing  and  binding;  lawbooks  and  books  of  reference;  periodical's 
and  neu-spapers  (not  to  exceed  $6,000);  teletype  services;  purchase 
maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  passenger-carrying  auto- 
mobiles; compensation  as  authorized  by  the  Act  of  August  4  1939 
for  officers  of  the  Army,  Navy,  Marine  Corps,  or  Coast  Guard,  detailed 
to  the   Commission;   allowances  for  living  quarters,   including  heal. 


fuel,  and  light,  as  authorized  by  the  Act  of  June  26,  .1930;  and  the 
employment  by  contract  or  otherwise  of  persons,  firms  or  corporations 
for  the  performance  of  legal  and  other  special  services,  without  regard 
to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes;  (2)  not  to  exceed  $3,650,000 
shall  be  available  for  administrative  expenses  of  such  offices,  divisions 
or  sections  of  the  Commission  designated  from  time  to  time  by  the  War 
Shipping  Administrator  as  a  joint  service  organization  for  the  Com- 
mission and  the  War  Shipping  Administration,  including  the  objects 
hereinabove  specified;  and  (3)  transfers  between  amount  limitations 
above  may  be  made  upon  approval  of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the 
Budget  06  Slat.  41S-419). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,289,780,000         Appropriated  1943,  $980,080,000 


By  objects 


General  Administrative  Expenses 

Office  of  Commissioners 

personal  seevices,  departmental 

Unctessified    (corresponding    CAF   grades 
shown): 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Commissioner.. .  

Grade  15.  Ranee  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Executive  director 

Financial  assistant  to  chairman 

Special  assistant  commissioner 

Assistant  to  commissioner 

Grade  14.  Ranee  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  to  chairman 

Assistant  to  commi.ssioner 

Special  assistant  to  Commission 

Grade  13.  Ranpe  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Assistant  to  commissioner. 

Special  assistant  to  Conunission 

Spocial  export 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Special  assistant  to  Commission. 

Examiner 

Special  expert 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Confidential  assistant  to  commissioner.. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Confidential  assistant  to  commissioner. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Professional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Naval  architect 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2.60o  to  $3,200: 
Principal  interpreter  translator 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  .1.  Range  S2.000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 .... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estlmate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6  $12,000 


9.000 
8,000 


8,000 

7,000 
7,500 
7,500 

6,600 
6,600 
5,600 

4,600 

4,600 
4,200 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


European  Representative,  London 
personal  services,  field 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

European  representative 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.- 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Difision  of  Personnel  Supervision  and 
Management 

personal  services,  departmental 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 

Director 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400: 

Chief  of  section _ 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  to  director 

Assistant  chief  nf  section    

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  chief  of  section... 

Senior  investigator. 

Senior  personnel  assistant., 

Personnel  assistant 


2      3,700 

2     3. 100 
1      2,400 


1      3,800 


2,  .■'86 
2,340 
1.800 
1,633 
1,620 


253, 420 


6.000 
1.620 
1,500 


1   1, 080 


4  10, 200 


1  5,600 

2  4.600 

1  3.800 

1  3.800 

2  3, 800 

1  3, 200 

2  3. 200 
1  3. 200 
1  3. 200 


Man-    Ay. 
years  salary 

6  $12, 000 

1      9,000 
1      8,000 


1     8,  COO 


7,000 
7,600 
7,600 

5,600 
5.600 
5,600 


0. 9  4, 600 


2   4.600 
1   4,200 


2   3, 700 


2   3, 100 
1   2,400 


1   3,800 


2,400 
2.333 
1.800 
1,637 
1,020 


47.9 

213.  901 


6.000 
1,620 
1,500 


1   1,080 


4  10,200 


1  1, 650 

1  5, 600 

2  4, 600 

1  3.800 

1  3,800 

2  3,800 

1  3,200 

2  3. 200 
1  3,200 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

4.6  $12,000 


1 

1 

0.1 

0.3 

1 

1.8 

1.3 

1 

0.7 

0.2 


9.000 
8.000 
8,000 
8,000 

6,917 
7.600 
7,465 

5,600 
5.600 
5.600 


0.6 

1 

0.8 


4.166 
4.000 
3,906 


1.3    3,640 


2.2 
1 


2.945 
2,400 


0.1    3,800 


0.7 

6.4 

3.7 

4 

2.9 

I.l 


2,600 
2,367 
2,308 
1.801 
1,620 
1,608 


0. 1    1,  500 


176.  629 


1        6,000 
'2'"     1,564 


3        9,007 


1        1, 785 


1 


5,862 


0.6  4,600 

0.7  3,843 

0.2  3,800 

0.5  3,800 

1. 1  3.  200 

1.  5  3,  200 

0.6  3,200 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


105 


By  objects 


Obligations 


I 
Estimate,I944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Division  of  Per^omiel  Svpfrvision  and 
^icnagemfnt—ConUnut^d, 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 

Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  investigator 

Personnel  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 _. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Ditisim  of  Purchase  and  Supply 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Director 

Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Director -,. 

Assistant  director ..- -. 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  of  section --. 

Assistant  director 

Head  of  branch 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  director __. _.. 

Assistant  to  director 

Chief  of  section- 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  to  director 

Inventory  supervisor 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  head  of  branch 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  chief  of  section. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Junior  assistant 

Purchasing  assistant 

Inventory  examiner 

Head  of  branch 

Grade  6.  E  ange  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,606 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

District  purchasing  ofllcor 

Grade  II.  Range  $3.S00  to  $4,600: 

District  purchasing  officer 

Head  of  inventory  section 

Assistant  district  purchasing  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

District  purchasins  officer 

Head ,  inventory  section .   

Assistant  district  purchasing  officer 

Assistant  head  of  inventory  section — 

Marine  purchasing  specialist 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

District  purchasing  olbccr 

Assistant  district  purchasing  officer 

Head,  inventory  section. 

Chief  inventory  surveyor 

Marine  purchasing  specialist 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal  inventory  surveyor -. 

Principal  purchasing  clerk 

Head  of  section. _ — . 

Supply  officer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9.S0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,S00 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service' 

Grade  6.  Range  .$1.C80  to  $2,040. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,080... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 

4 
3 
10 
4 
21 
24 


$2, 600 
2.600 
2.633 
2,140 
1,815 
1,646 
1,465 


80  166,960 


6,500 


1   6,600 


3.800 
4.200 
3,800 


1   3. 500 
1   3.500 


1  3,200 

2  3.200 

1  3,200 

2  3,200 

1  2,900 

1  2,600 


2.636 
2.  COO 
2.600 
2.300 
2.043 
1.828 
1.  623 
1,444 
1,260 

1.200 
1.110 


266 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field. 


1  4,  COO 

6  3.800 

1  3. 800 

1  3,800 


6  3.200 

5  3. 200 

1  3. 200 

1  3, 200 


2,900 


17 

1 

4 

13 

20 

106 

61 

29 

50 

6 


2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,310 
2,001 
1,803 
1,641 
1,444 
1,260 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2,600 
2.600 
2.800 
2.130 
1,800 
1,631 
1,465 


1      6,500 


1       5,600 


1      3, 800 
1      4,200 


3,500 


1  3,200 
1  3.200 
1      3.200 


2,900 


4   2.725 
1   2,600 


4 
39 
14 
37 
59 

7 

1 

6 


2.300 
2.028 
1,834 
1.620 
1,442 
1,260 

1,200 
1,116 


180 


1   4, 600 


5   3.800 
1   3,800 


6  3, 200 
3  3. 200 
1   3, 200 


673,  740 


1, 143. 280 


5 
1 

16 
1 
2 
3 
12 
73 
40 
20 
34 
5 


2,900 
2,900 

2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,  .300 
2,001 
1,802 
1.647 
1.440 
1,260 


Man- 
years 

1 

1.! 

2.: 

4.1 
3.' 
10.! 

5.: 


229 


467,  960 


409 


792. 160 


Av. 
salary 

$2. 790 
2. 600 
2.  684 

I  2.047 
1,828 

;  1, 633 
1,448 


37   81, 600 


6,062 


0.5 
0.8 


3,800 
4,200 


0.2 
0.8 


4.100 
3,500 


0.2 
0.5 
1 
0.5 


3.300 
3.225 
3,225 
3,200 


0.8  2,600 

1  2.881 

3. 1  2.  782 

0.4  2,600 


3.5 

17.7 
7.4 
17.3 
27.6 
5.6 

0.5 
2.6 


2,335 
2.042 
1,842 
1,641 
1,440 
1,303 

1,200 
1.152 


92.9 


173.  516 


4.  5.i0 


1.3  3,200 
1.  2  3.  200 
0.9    3.200 


0.1 
0.1 
2.4 
0.1 
0.1 


3.000 
3.100 
2,900 
2,900 
2,900 


6.1     2,600 
'a  2" "2," 600 


22.6 
12.3 
55,8 
9.6 
13.9 


2.316 
2.020 
1,811 
1,636 
1.473 


1  1.905 
0. 1  1.  320 
0. 8     1,  200 


254. 736 


221.6 


428,  252 


By  objects 


Division  of  Finance 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAP   grades 
shown) ; 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director 

Grade  12.  Ran.ge  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Examiner 

Acting  assistant  to  director 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director,  construction 

Grade  13    Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Head  of  unit 

Assistant  to  assistant  director. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

-Assistant  general  auditor,  construction. 

Head  auditor,  construction. 

Head  of  unit 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  to  director 

Head  of  unit. 

Assistant  head  of  unit 

Senior  audit  report  reviewer 

Senior  claims  examiner. 

Princijial  auditor. 

Senior  analyst  

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Head  of  unit 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Auditor. 

Assistant  to  head  of  imit. 

.\udit  report  reviewer 

Head  of  unit 

Analyst 

Claims  examiner 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Auditor.. 

Assistant  head  of  unit 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  accountant 

Junior  auditor 

Junior  audit  report  reviewer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. -•- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000.  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $9,000 

1      5,400 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

District  auditor 

Recional  auditor 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  auditor 

Assistant  district  auditor 

Head  auditor,  construction 

Assistant  recional  auditor. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  auditor 

Grade  10,  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  auditor 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Auditor 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  auditor. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  auditor 

Junior  construction  cost  auditor ., 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. , 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.1iO.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service  : 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


7,000 


1      6,600 
1      6,600 


24 
1 
3 


4,600 
4,  COO 
4.600 
4,640 
4,600 

4,000 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 

3,900 

3,212 
3,200 
3,300 


3,200 
3,200 


2,900 
3,300 


18 
2 
2 

22 
8 

24 

29 


2,622 
2,600 
2,300 
2,023 
1,845 
1,645 
1,440 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $9,000 

1      5, 400 


1      6, 760 


1      5,600 
1      5,600 


4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 

4,000 
3.800 
3,  800 
3,800 


6      3, 800 


1      3,800 


19 
1 
2 


3,206 
3,200 
3,360 


3,200 
3,200 


2,900 
3,200 


13 
2 
2 

15 
8 

18 

28 


2,609 
2,600 
2,600 
2,063 
1,845 
1,662 
1,453 


473,500 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Total,  departmental  and  field. 


Price  AdjuMmenl  Board 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified  (military  officer  detailed  to 
Commission — balance  of  salary  paid  by 
service  from  which  detailed): 

Military  aide , 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  .$0,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief  business  specialist. 

Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 
Head  financial  ejaroiner — 


4,600 
4,600 

3,833 

3.508 
3,210 
2,900 


128 
62 

134 
94 

102 
20 


2,  612 
2.302 
2,000 
1,804 
1,624 
1,449 


2      1, 080 


756 

1,  874,  260 


933 
2, 347.  760 


1         928 

1      6.600 
1      6,600 


139 


366, 471 


3      6,600 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9,000 

1  5.400 

1  4.800 


6,677 


44 
14 

67 
12 


4.600 
4.600 

3,833 

3,600 

3,207 

2,900 


114 
64 

124 
90 
94 
27 


2,604 
2.300 
2,000 
1,801 
1.626 
1,440 

1,080 


660 

1,  681, 674 


0.9   828 

0.  6  6,  500 
0. 8  6,  600 


0.4 
2 

0.1 
1 
1 
1 


4,600 
4,600 

4.000 
4.262 
3.862 
3,800 


4.2  3.210 

1.2  3.200 

1.4  3.456 

1.2  3,722 


0.3  2,917 
0.6  2,900 


0.4  2.600 
2   2, 637 


2 

4.9 
3.7 
8.6 
13.1 
0.1 


2,595 
2,040 
1,828 
1,688 
1,678 
1,300 


63.2 


143,  276 


0.5 

6,617 

0.5 
0.8 

4.600 
4,640 

1.5.3 

3,834 

0.3  2,900 

0.2  2,600 

39.1  2,604 

10.2  2.311 
253  2,900 

24.3  1.800 
19.  3  1,  642 

3.5  1,447 

0.3  1,080 


166.9 


410, 837 


654, 113 


106 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


UNITED  STATES  MARITIME  COMMISSION— Continued 

Construction  Fund,  United  States  Maritime  Commission,  Act  June  29,  1936, 
Ketolving  Fund— Contmued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estiinate,1943 
1 

Actual 

,1942 

Price  Adjustment  Soard— Continued 

PEBSONAL  SEEVICES,   DEPAKTMENTAL— con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man- 
years 

2 
1 
1 

1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$4,600 
2,000 
1.800 
1,620 
1,440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1.5  $4, 600 
O.e    2,000 
1       1, 800 
0.  6  1,  620 
1       1, 440 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Orqrlp  4    Ranep  $1  800  to  $2,160 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

9 

29, -088 

6.6 

19, 127 

Examining  Division 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF   grades 
shown) : 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

1 
1 
2 
2 

1 

1 

1 
2 
2 

8,500 
7,250 
5,800 
6,100 

4,800 
2,600 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 

1 
1 
2 
2 

1 
1 
1 
2 
2 

8,500 
7,125 
5,800 
5,100 

4,800 
2.600 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 

1 
1 
2 
1 

1 

1 

0.3 

1.4 

1.8 

$8,500 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

7,000 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

5,600 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

5,100 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

4,600 

Grade  =i    Ranee  $2  000  to  $2,600             

2,475 

1,800 

Grftfip  "i    Ranffp  SI  620  to  $1,980           

1,620 

1,440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

13 

52,  870 

13 

52,  745 

10.  5  44,  264 

Division  of  Operations  and  Traffic 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAP   grades 
shown) : 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

1 
2 

8,250 
5,600 

1 

8,250 

8,077 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1 
1 

5,200 
5,200 

6,100 

5,000 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3,200 

1 
1 
3 
4 

3,200 
2,400 
1,800 
1,620 

1 
1 
3 
4 

3.200 
2,400 
1,800 
1,620 

1.7 
6.3 

2,300 

1,824 

Grado  "i    Ranee  $1  620  to  $1,980     -       

1,646 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

12 

36,930 

12 

36, 130 

12 

35,  600 

Technical  Dicision 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF   grades 
shown) : 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

0.1 
0.7 

1 

1.8 

0.2 

0.9 

8,928 

9,000 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1 

6,000 

1 

5,600 

6,600 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

4,932 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

4,200 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 

1 

3 
1 

9 
1 

9,000 

6,500 
6,500 

5,622 
6,600 

1 

3 

1 

9 

1 

9,000 

6,500 
6,500 

5,600 
5,600 

9,000 

0.5 
2 

6,520 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

5,702 

0.6 

5,984 

1 

6,600 

1 

5,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

2 
1.4 

8.7 
0.7 
6.7 
1.7 
0.2 

0.7 
2.6 
3.7 

19   . 

18 
1.6 

4,721 

4,626 

1 
5 

4,600 
4,600 

4,642 

a 

4,700 

4,722 

4,600 

7 
7 
1 

4,629 
4,686 
4,600 

5 
5 

1 

4,600 
4,667 
4,600 

4,643 

4,631 

G alley  desiener 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

4,600 
4,055 

•    2 

6 

24 

16 

1 

3,800 
3,900 
3,825 
3,838 
3,800 

2 
5 
20 
16 
2 

3,800 
3,800 
3,880 
3,867 
3,800 

3,800 

Material  engineer                 

3,800 

3,856 

3,864 

Mechanical  engineer , 

3,808 

By  objects 


Technical  Dmsion— Continued 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 


-Con. 


Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,S00  to  $4,600- 

Interior  decorator 

Chemical  engineer 

Structural  engineer 

Architect  - 

Grade  3.  Range  $3^200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  naval  architect 

Associate  marine  engineer 

Associate  materials  engineer _ 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  electrical  engineer... 

Associate  architect... 

Associate  interior  decorator 

-Associate  materials  inspector 

Associate  galley  designer 

Associate  structural  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  marine  engineer 

Assistant  naval  architect 

Assistant  electrical  engineer 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

Assistant  structural  engineer — 

Assistant  materials  inspector 

Assistant  materials  engineer 

Assistant  architect 

.\ssistant  radio  engineer 

.Assistant  galley  designer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Senior  contract  analyst. 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Priorities  specialist 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Allowance  list  supervisor 

Administrative  assistant 

Contract  analyst 

Cost  analyst 

Associate  nriorities  specialist. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  of  clerical  section 

Grade  7    Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Allowance  list  assistant 

Assistant  priorities  specialist 

Assistant  contract  analyst 

Allowance  list  expediter 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980....: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  material  inspector 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Materials  inspector 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  material  inspector 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  material  inspector 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  shipyard  inspector 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  .$4,100: 

Senior  shipyard  inspector 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Shipyard  inspector 

Grade's.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  field- 


Total,  departmental  and  field. 


Regional  Construction  Office—East  Coast 
District 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF   grades 
shown) : 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director.- 

Special  expert .-. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3,800 
1  4, 000 
7      3,886 


33 
26 
19 
1 
2 
3 
4 
2 
1 


19 

18 
2 
2 
1 
1 

28 
2 
1 
2 

23 

2 
1 
11 
4 
2 
3 


3,248 
3,269 
3,258 
3,200 
3.200 
3,400 
3,275 
3,350 
3,200 
3,237 

2,658 
2.639 
2,650 
2,700 
2,700 
2,700 
2,618 
2,  650 
2,700 
2.700 
2.004 

2,300 
2,000 
1,822 
1,620 
1,470 
1,260 


4,600 


1   3, 800 
1   3,800 


1   3,500 


1  3,200 
1  3,200 
1      3,208 


1  2. 600 

2  2, 633 


4 
24 
50 
79 


2,060 
1,815 
1,662 
1,482 
1,300 

1,080 


490 

1,  328.  820 


3  4,600 

6  3, 867 

24  3, 260 

68  2, 671 

3  3, 800 

5  3,500 


6 

5 

3 

12 

26 


3,217 
2,000 
1,800 
1,646 
1,475 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3,800 
1  4,000 
7      3, 800 


22 
21 
12 
2 
2 
4 
3 
2 
1 
4 

22 

18 
6 
3 
1 
1 

17 
2 
1 
3 

30 

1 
1 
11 
4 


3,236 
3,262 
3,222 
3,200 
3,200 
3,300 
3,233 
3,250 
3,200 
3,225 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,000 

2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,280 


4,600 


1   3,800 
1   3,500 


1   3,300 
1   3,200 


2   3,200 


1 
1 
2 

17 
44 
78 

7 


2,700 
2,300 
2,000 
1,813 
1,638 
1,441 
1,  269 


446 

1, 176,  980 


2  4,600 
4  3,800 

21  3, 224 

65  2, 600 

1  3, 800 

3  3,500 


3 
3 
2 
12 
33 


3,200 
2,000 
1,800 
1.635 
1,442 


161  149  40.  1 

418.280  361,  800 103.  384 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1  $3. 800 
0.4  3,980 
2.2  3.880 
1    3, 800 


17.1 
23.4 
10.4 

1.1 

4.2 

4 

3 


3,273 
3,257 
3.237 
3,212 
3,284 
3,277 
3,226 


1    3, 200 
1    3, 271 


23.2 
15.6 

4.2 

1.9 

0.5 

1 

3.9 

2 

0.8 

1 
36.2 

0.6 

1 

7.4 

6.3 

0.2 

1.7 


2,602 
2.600 
2.606 
2.603 
2,625 
2, 657 
2,605 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,017 

2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,622 
1,494 
1,260 


0.5  4,1 


1.2  3,831 
0.2  3,500 
1        3,225 


0.4  3,243 

0.9  3,134 

1.2  2,608 

0.3  2,600 


1  2, 625 

1.9  2.358 

1.6  2,009 

10.  9  1,  853 

40.  4  1,  684 

54.  7  1,  450 

9.  5  1,  276 


379.7 

1.  016,  714 


2.2  3,800 
10  3, 294 
18.4  2,618 


2.1 
6.4 
1 


1,642 
1.440 
1,260 


695  I     419. 8 

1,538,780  I  1.119.1 


0.1    9,000 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT -ESTABLISHMENTS 


107 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 

Regional  Construction  Office— East  Coast 
District— CouVmaed 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

TJnc'.assifled   (corresponding    CAF    grades 
shown)— Continu  I'd. 
Grade  9.  Range  *3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Shipyard  inspector 

0. 3    3, 000 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  -$3,200: 
Shipyard  inspector 

13    2  683 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 
Shipyard  inspector 

0.  1     2  600 

Unclassified    (military   officer   detailed   to 
Commission— balance  of  salary  paid  by 
branch  of  service  from  which  detailed): 
Militaryaide 

1  $1,616 

4      6, 500 

2  5,600 

1    $1. 616 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  director _      

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1      5, 600 
1      5,600 

Principal  electrical  engineer.. 

1      5, 600 
3      5, 600 
3      6. 600 
1      5, 600 

1      5,000 

1      5,600 
1      5,600 

0. 1    5.  600 

Principal  naval  architect 

0. 1    5  600 

Principal  production  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Inspector  coordinator 

1      5, 000 

0-1    5, 000 

Assistant  chief  of  branch .  . 

0- 1    4, 800 

Machinery  inspector  coordinator 

1      4,600 

1      4,600 

0. 1    4, 800 

Senior  construction  engineer 

5  4, 600 

4  4, 600 

6  4. 633 
15      4. 600 

1      4. 600 

5  3, 800 

5      4, 600 

3  4, 600 

4  4, 600 
9      4, 600 

0. 6    4  652 

Senior  electrical  engineer.. 

0.  1    4, 800 

0.2    4,800 

Senior  naval  architect- . . 

Senior  structural  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Electrical  engineer.  .  . 

5      3,800 
1      3,800 

0  1    3  958 

0.4    3,831 

Joiner  coordinator.. 

1       3, 800 
15      3, 800 

1  3. 800 

2  3,900 
30      3,800 

Marine  engineer 

Material  engineer 

4      3,800 

0-2    3,955 

Mechanical  engineer 

1      4, 000 
4      3,800 

0.2    3,958 
0.1    3.982 
0.1    3,800 

Naval  architect.. 

Marine  architect.    

Structural  engineer 

1      3,800 

Trial  board  member  ... 

0-1    3,958 

Grade  3-  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  construction  engineer 

I      3,200 
6      3, 200 

21      3, 200 
1      3,200 

14      3. 207 

1  3.200 
3      3. 200 

5      2.600 
11      2,600 
14      2,600 
21      2, 005 

2  2, 300 

Associate  electrical  engineer 

4  3,200 

5  3, 200 

0-2    3,333 
0-5    3,336 

Associate  marine  engineer 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  naval  architect  

6      3,200 

6-4    3,354 

Associate  structural  engineer 

Associate  trial  board  member- 

Grade  2-  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  electrical  engineer 

3      2,600 
8      2, 600 
8      2. 600 
17      2,000 

2      2,300 

0.2    2,708 
0.5    2.730 
0.3    2.726 
5.8    2,000 

Assistant  marine  engineer 

Assistant  naval  architect 

Grade  1-  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

0.1    2,083 
0. 1     1. 800 
0  2    1,620 
0.1     1,320 

0.2    5.247 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

6      1.800 
2      1,650 

4      1,800 
1      1.620 

Grade  4-  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2-  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  to  director.. 

Head  shipvard  inspector 

1       5. 000 
4      4. 600 
6      4, 600 

1       3. 800 

1      3.800 

1      4.600 

15      3,800 

1  3, 800 

2  3, 800 

2      3. 500 
2      3,500 

1  5,000 

2  4. 600 
5      4,600 

1      3,800 

1      3. 800 

1       4, 600 

11      3,800 

Principal  shipyard  inspector 

1.4    4,583 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 
Acting  electrical  inspector  coordinator 

Chief  of  section 

0.2    3.800 
0. 1     4,  600 
8        3, 800 

Head  of  branch 

Principal  shipvard  inspector 

Senior  housing  specialist 

Senior  purchase  controller. . 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  $3,800: 
Purchase  controller 

Senior  material  inspector.. 

5      3. 500 
1       3. 500 

0- 1    3,  500 

Senior  hull  inspector... 

0-2    3,500 
6.7    3,500 

Senior  shipyard  inspector 

36      3, 500 
1       3, 300 

29      3, 500 

1      3,300 
1      3,200 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Administrative  assistant 

Associate  purchase  controller 

Expediter...  

1       3,200 
1       3, 200 

Personnel  assistant. . 

Construction  cost  auditor 

0.1     3,200 
30        3, 200 

Shipyard  inspector 

248      3, 201 
2      2, 900 

146      3, 200 
4      2.900 

Grade  8-  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Assistant  purchase  controller 

Senior  machinery  inspector 

0. 1    2,  974 
4.6    2,900 

Associate  shipyard  inspector 

28      2, 900 

1      2. 600 
1       2.600    - 
1      2.600    . 
I       2. 6C0 
12      2, 600 

27      2, 900 
1       2,600    . 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  investigator 

Assistant  joiner  inspector.  .. 

Assistant  principal  inspector 

Assistant  purchase  controller 

Assistant  shipyard  inspector. 

12      2.600 

1  2,600    . 

2  2. 600 
2      2,300 
4      2, 000 

6.6    2,605 

Assistant  cost  analyst. 

Junior  administrative  assistant... 

3  2. 600 
2      2. 300 

4  2, 000 

0-3    2,600 
0.6    2,326 
0.2    2,036 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

By  objects 


Regional  Construction  Office— East  Coast 
District— Cuntiaa^d 

.   PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500  

Grade  2-  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380  -. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Regional  Construction  Office— Gulf  District 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF   grades 
shown): 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director  

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Shipyard  inspector      -. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Shipyard  inspector      

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Shipyard  inspector 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  director 

Chief  of  section _ 

Chief  inspector 

Head  inspector 

Principal  construction  engineer 

Principal  marine  engineer 

Principal  electrical  engineer  _    ... 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  to  chief  of  section 

Chief  of  section.. ■ 

Coordinator. 

Concrete  inspector  coordinator. 

Construction  inspector  coordinator 

Electrical  coordinator 

Head  of  branch _ 

Inspector  coordinator , 

Senior  construction  engineer 

Senior  electrical  engineer 

Chief  inspector ^ _-.. 

Senior  marine  engineer 

Senior  naval  architect 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Construction  engineer 

Electrical  engineer 

Marine  inspector 

Material  inspector 

Construction  inspector  coordinator... 

Mechanical  engineer 

Trial  board  member 

Naval  architect 

Construction  inspection  trainee 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

-Associate  electrical  engineer 

As.soeiate  marine  engineer 

Associate  material  engineer 

Associate  naval  architect  .   . 
Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  electrical  inspector 

Assistant  marine  eneineer 

Assistant  material  inspector 

-\ssistant  mechanical  engineer 

Assistant  naval  architect 

Construction  inspector 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Administrative  assistant  to  director... 

Head  of  branch 

Head  shipyard  inspector 

Head  machinery  inspector 

Principal  shipyard  inspector    . 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  of  section. 

Head  of  branch 

Principal  shipvard  inspector 
Grade  10.  Ranee  .$3,500  to  .$4,100: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Purchase  controller 

Senior  shipvard  inspector  . 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  priority  specialist 

Principal  hull  inspector 

Assistant  investigator 

Chief  of -section. 

Shipyard  inspector 

Head  of  unit 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3..500: 

.\ssistant  purchase  controller... 

Associate  shipyard  inspector 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

24  $1,810 

74  1, 626 

111  1,441 

23  1, 260 

1  1, 200 

18  1, 080 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

15  $1,848 

56  1, 632 

98  1. 440 

23  1, 260 


1 
17 


1,200 
1,080 


1      9, 000 


5;  600 
5,600 
5,600 
5.600 
5.600 
5,600 


4.600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 


4 
5 

6 

2 

22 

2 


4,600 
4,600 

3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 


1   3, 80a 
3   3,867' 


2 
21 


3.200 
3.200 


5   3.200 


4 
27 
12 
1 
9 
1 
12 

1 
1 
3 


2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.  622 
2.600 
2.000 

2.300 
l.SOO 
1.680 


4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 

3.800 
3.800 
3,800 

3.500 
3.500 
3,500 

3,200 


1       3. 200 

1       3. 200 

18S      3, 200 


1      2, 900 
58      2,900  1 


1      9, 000 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

13  $1,876 
7-7  1,672 
7- 1  1,  456 
1-3    1,276 

0. 1  1.  200 
1.1     1.080 


6.600 
5.600 
5.600 
5.600 
5.600 
5,600 


1  4,600 

2  4,600 


4  4,600 
"l"""4,'606 
4  "4,' 600 


2 
1 

3 

1 

10 

1 


4,600 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


1   3,800 


1   3.200 
11   3, 200 


3.200 

2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,622 


2.003 


1   4. 600 
'6""4,'606 


3   4, 600 


1 
1 
5 

1 

4 

31 


3.800 
3.800 
3.800 

3.500 
3.500 
3,500 


1   3,200 
142   3, 200 


265,  415 


0.  1  9, 000 

0.2  3,358 

0-1  3,021 

1-3  2,648 

0.2  5,600 


0-1  5,8 


0.2  4,600 


0.1  4,600 


0.1  4,686 

0.1  4,792 

0.2  4,792 

0. 1  3,  861 

0.2  3,958 

0.3  3,968 


0.8  3,1 


0.1  3,968 

0.2  4.028 

0.  1  3, 968 

0.2  3.333 

0.6  3.333 

0. 1  3.  333 

0.2  3,200 

0. 1  2.  708 

0. 1  2,  708 

0. 1  2. 708 

0. 1  2.  708 

0.2  2, 70S 


4.6  2,111 


0.8  4,638 
0.1  3.968 
6  "3^813 


0. 1  3,  646 
6  7  3,600 


0. 1  3.  333 


2 

41 


2  900 
2,900 


23.9  3.3,64 
0. 1  3,  542 


0. 1  2, 900 
2.6  2,951 


108 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


UNITED  STATES  MARITIME  COMMISSION— Continued 

Construction  Fund,  United  States  Maritime  Commission,  Act  June  39, 1936, 
SeTolving  Fund— Continued. 


By  objects 


Regional  Construction  Office— Otilf  District— 
Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Ransip  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  shipyard  inspector 

Senior  placement  clerli- 

Assistant  investigator ._ 

Grade  6.  Ranse  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  tn  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Regional  Construction  Office — West  Coast 
District 

PERSON.U,  SERVICES,  FIELl? 

Unclassified   (corresponding   CAF   grades 
shown) : 

Grade  1 5.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director--- 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400 
Chief  inspector 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Shipyard  inspector — 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Shipyard  inspector *.  — 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Shipyard  inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Shipyard  inspector 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer 

Assistant  to  director 

Principal  construction  engineer 

Principal  marine  engineer 

Principal  naval  architect 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  naval  architect 

Senior  electrical  engineer 

Construction  inspector  coordinator 

Senior  construction  engineer 

Head  of  branch 

Senior  marine  engineer 

Senior  production  analyst 

Senior  menibrr  of  trial  board 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $1,600: 

Trial  board  member 

Construction  inspector  coordinator 

Electrical  engineer 

Mechanical  engineer 

Marine  engineer. 

Production  analyst 

Naval  architect 

Economic  statistician 

Construction  engineer 

Assistant    construction    inspector    co 

ordinator 

Head  of  branch 

Head  of  unit 

Grade  3.  Ranee  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economic  statistician 

Associate  electrical  engineer. 

Associate  naval  architect 

Associate  marine  engineer 

Associate  labor  economist 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  labor  economist. 

Assistant  construction  engineer 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

A.ssistant  electrical  engineer , 

Assistant  naval  architect 

Assistant  marine  engineer. 

Assistant  economic  statistician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Industrial  adviser 

Grade  12.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Administrative  officer 

Head  of  branch 

Principal  shipyard  inspector 

Steel  coordinator. _ 

Pead  shipyard  inspector 


Obligations 


Estlmate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

21  $2. 600 
1   2.600 


1 

7 
12 
51 
78 
20 


2.300 
2.000 
1.800 
1.625 
1.441 
1.263 

1.200 
1,080 


701 
1, 986,  960 


1   9,000 
1   5,600 


2 
1 
1 
5 
2 
1 

S 
1 
3 
8 
2 
11 


6,600 
5.600 
5.600 
5.600 
5.600 
5,600 

4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.625 
4.600 
4,600 


1      4,600 


3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,850 


10   3, 800 


4 
13 
28 

2 


3.800 
3.800 
3.800 

3.200 
3,200 
3.208 
3.200 
3,200 


3      2.600 
1      2,600 


16 

35 

6 

20 

4 
9 


2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,000 

1,800 
1,620 


1      5,600 


1 
2 

20 
2 

11 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

20    $2,600 


2,  600 
2,300 
2.000 
1.800 
1,629 
1,445 
1,  264 


498 

1,  375.  617 


1      9,000 
1      5,600 


19 

3 

20 

2 
6 


1 
1 

16 
1 

U 


5.  COO 
5.  600 
5.  600 
5,  600 
5,600 


4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,  fiOO 
4.600 
4,600 


3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3.800 
3.950 


3,800 

3.800 
3.  SOO 
3.800 

3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 


1      3, 200 
1      2,600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

6. 4  $2, 614 


2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,000 

1,800 
1,620 


0.1 

1.2 

2 

0.8 

6.9 

6.8 

0.5 


2.708 
2,619 
2,000 
1,  8,'i3 
1,  630 
1,471 
1,319 


0.3  1,C 


72.2 


209.768 


1   5,600 


4,600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


0. 1  9,  000 

0.4  5,600 

0.6  4,624 

0.6  3,366 

0.3  3,021 

0.7  2,645 


0. 1  6,  833 
0. 1  5,  600 
0.3  5,613 


0.2  4,792 

0. 1  4.  792 

1. 1  4.  600 

2  4,612 


0.1  4.167 
1.9  3.820 
0. 1  3, 958 


0.4  4,042 
0.1  3,800 
1.4  3,823 


0.  1  3, 438 
0.3  3.359 
0.3  3,333 


0.1  2.708 

0. 1  2.  708 

0.3  2.728 

1. 1  2,  698 


7.4  2,037 


0. 1  1,  320 


3.8  4,632 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Regional  Conslrudion  Office— West  Coast 
District— Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— COntfaued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $3,800 
1      3. 800 
1      3. 800 
1      3, 800 

43      3. 800 
1       3. 800 

3  3, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3    $3,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Appraiser     -       .          ... 

1      3. 800 

1       3, 800 

38      3, 800 

0. 1  $3. 800 

0. 1    3. 958 

5.7    3.800 

Labor  refiresentative 

Priorities  specialist  .    

1      3, 800 

13      3. 600 
61      3, 600 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

16      3. 500 
90      3,500 

10      3, 200 
3      3.200 

1  3.200 
419      3. 200 

3      3.200 

2  3. 200 
1       3. 200 

1  3. 200 

2  3. 200 

16      2, 900 

0.6    3,642 

Senior  shipyard  inspector 

11.2    3,512 

Grade  9    Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  labor  representative 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

1      3.200 
1       3,200 
327      3, 200 
1       3. 200 
1      3,200 

0. 1    3,  200 

0. 1    3.  200 

Shipyard  inspector 

30        3, 204 

Associate  material  inspector 

1  3.200 

2  3. 200 

10      2,900 

Associate  priorities  specialist 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,.M)d: 

Chief  of  section--. 

0. 1    3.  333 

Associate  shipyard  inspector 

34      2,900 

12  2. 600 
15      2. 600 

1      2. 600 
1       2.600 
4      2. 600 
1       2, 600 

13  2, 300 
10      2, 000 
59       1.801 

203       1. 623 
218      1,440 

12  1, 260 

13  1, 200 

34      2,900 

8      2. 600 
15      2, 600 

6.7    2,910 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  shipyard  inspector 

9.9    2,600 

Assistant  personnel  technician 

4      2, 600 
1       2, 600 

16      2, 300 
6      2,000 

37      1,800 

97       1, 642 
145       1, 440 

16      1, 260 

9      1.200 

Supervisor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2.6    2,300 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0. 1    2, 000 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $l.son  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

0.7    1,824 
7.  7    1,  639 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

9.8    1,444 
0.6    1,325 

0.3    1,200 

Net  permanent,  field  

1,487 

4,010,500 

1.032 

2.860,020 

110.8 

326,  206 

Regional  Construction  Office— Great  Lakes 
District 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF    grades 
shown): 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Regional  director  of  construction 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1      9, 000 

1      5,600 

1  5. 600 

2  5.600 

3  5.600 
1      5,600 

1      9, 000 

1      5, 600 
1      6, 600 

0.2    9,000 
0. 1    5,  600 

0. 1    6,  600 

Principal  marine  eneineer     

2      5,600 

0.1    5,600 

Principal  electrical  engineer 

1      5, 600 

0.3    5,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  marine  engineer 

4      4, 600 

Senior  electrical  engineer .  . 

0. 1    4, 600 

3      4, 600 
1       4.600 
1      4. 600 
1      4,600 

1      4,600 

0.1    4,600 

Construction  inspection  coordinator 

2      4, 600 
1      4,600 

0.4    4,700 
0.1    4,600 

0. 1    4, 600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Marine  engineer 

5      3,800 

3  3, 800 

2  3, 800 

1  3, 800 

4  3,200 

3  3. 200 
3      3,200 

2  2, 600 
7      2, 600 
2      2, 600 

1  3,800 

2  3,800 

0.  4    4, 043 

0.2    4,167 

Electrical  engineer    . 

0.1    4,167 

Priorities  engineer 

Grades.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

1      3, 200 
1       3,200 
1       3,200 

1      2. 600 
1      2, 600 

0.2    3,200 

0.2    3,333 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.1    2,708 

0. 1    2.  690 

Assistant  electrical  engineer 

0.  2    2.  708 

Assistant  materials  inspector 

0.  1     2. 888 

Grade  1,  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
.administrative  assistant  to  director 

12      2,000 

1      4, 600 

1      3,  SOO 
9      3. 800 
1       3, 800 

8      2,000 
1      4, 600 

0.4    2,029 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

13      3, 800 

1        3, 809 

Principal  transportation  specialist 

Chief  0^  section        

0.1    4,167 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  .$4,100: 
Senior  shipyard  inspector..- 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $3,20()  to  $3,800: 

6      3,500 

1       3.500 
1      3, 200 
1      3, 200 

11      3, 500 
1      3,400 

0. 1    3,  500 
0.2    3,337 

Assistant  production  specialist 

0. 1    3,  200 

0.  1    3,  333 

Shipyard  inspector 

17      3,200 
9      2,900 

38      3, 200 
10      2,900 

2  6    3,251 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Associate  shipyard  inspector 

1.2    2,900 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


109 


By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual 

1942 

Estimate,  1944 

£stimate,1943 

Actual 

1942 

Regional  ConslruMon  Office— Oreat  Lakes 
District — Continued 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  J2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man- 
years 

1 
2 

Av. 

salary 

$2, 600 
2,600 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 

salary 

Production  Division — Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPAEtMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Man- 
years 

2 

5 

1 
1 
17 

1 

10 

4 

1 

Av. 
salary 

i\  SOO 
3,800 
3.800 
4.200 
3,800 

3,500 
3,500 
3,500 
3,500 

Man- 
years 

5 
6 

Av. 
salary 

$3,800 
3,800 

Man- 
years 

O.I 
0.2 

At. 

salary. 

$3, 850 
3  800 

Cost  analvst                              

Senior  production  specialist 

4 

$2,600 

0. 1  $2. 648 
0.  1     2.  708 
0. 1     2.  300 
0.2    2,078 
0.  3     1, 824 
2.3     1,675 
1.8     1,463 
0.8     1,346 

.\ssistaut  production  specialist  

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

1 
8 
10 
26 
34 
5 

1 
2 

2.300 
2.013 
1.800 
1.  634 
1,445 
1,260 

1,320 
1,080 

:::::;:.::: 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

3 
6 

15 

22 

5 

1 
2 

2.033 
1,800 
1.660 
1,443 
1,260 

1.  320 
1.  140 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Ranse  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Production  specialist 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

3 

3,500 

Custodial  service: 

Purchase  controller 

0.1 

3  500 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 
.\dniinistrative  assistant 

3 

17 
1 

3,200 
3,212 
3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,0S0  to  $1,380 

0.2 

l.OSO 

200  629,  600 

158  437,  940 

14.  8  42.  245 

Assistant  buyer . 

13 

3,200 

3.1 

3,200 

Production  Division 

1 

9,000 

1 

9,000 

0.1 
0.1 
0.1 
0.1 

0.1 
0  4 

9,000 
9,000 
9.000 
9,000 

6,500 
5,755 

.\ssociate  priorities  specialist 

3 

3,200 

1.2 

3,200 

Chiefclerk 

6 

3,200 

1.1 

3  311 

Chief  of  section 

1 

3,200 

Unclassified    (corresponding    C.\F    grade 
shown): 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

0.1 
4.6 

3,260 
3,200 

75 

1 

22 

3.201 
3.200 
3,200 

27 

3,200 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Associate  production  specialist 

36 

3,200 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Associate  shipyard  inspector . 

0.1 
0.1 

3,021 

Special  assistant  to  commisssion 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 
Assistant  priorities  specialist 

8 

1 

28 

10 

2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 

9 

2,600 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

2,800 

Assistant  production  specialist 

12 
1 

2,600 
2,600 

1.3 

2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

2 

1 

5,600 
5,600 

Assistant  shipyard  inspector 

0.1 

2,600 

1 
1 

5,600 
5,600 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

3 

1 
2 
21 
40 
102 
136 
154 
13 

2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,005 
1,804 
1,621 
1.440 
1,260 

; 

Principal  structural  draftsman 

1 
1 

1 

1 

5.600 
5.600 
5,600 
5,600 

0.3 
0.3 
0.3 
0.1 
0.2 

0.5 
1.2 
0.3 
0.4 
0.3 
0.2 
1.3 
0.1 
0.1 

6.600 
5.600 
5,600 
5,600 
5,600 

4.605 
4,600 
6,229 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4,637 
5,000 
4,600 

....... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  .«;2.000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

6 
17 
60 
77 
118 

8 

2 

2,300 
2,035 
1,807 
1,624 
1,440 
1,260 

1,200 

1.5 
3.6 
11.7 
13.1 
35.3 
3.7 

2,300 

1 

5,600 

2,019 

1,818 

Grade  3.  Range  $'.620  to  $1.980 

1,637 

Grade  5.  Range  $-1,600  to  $5,400: 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

1,444 
1,266 

4 
2 

4,600 
4,600 

S 

4,600 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1 

1,080 

2 

4,600 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

805 

1,913,320 

481 
1, 

109,780 

124.7 
2 

Construction  inspector  coordinator 

6 

i667 

98,346 

35 
9 
38 

3,800 
3,800 
1,440 

25 

3,800 

3 

4 

4,600 
4,600 

1 

4,600 

Senior  materia)  engineer 

0.5 
0.3 

4,600 
6,000 

Inspection  coordinator              

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1 

3,800 

Senior  expediter __  ._ 

0.3 
0.6 

3,822 
3,926 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

5 

1,440 

Machinery  inspection  coordinator 

82  221,920 

30  102,200 

1 

3,800 

Total,  departmental  and  field.. 

Trial  Boards 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF    grade 
shown): 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

0.6 
0.6 

3,831 
3,840 

887 
2, 135, 240 

611 
1, 

211,980 

124.7 
2 

Hull  inspection  coordinator _ 

98,346 

1 

3,800 

2 
3 

1 

3,900 
3,800 
3,800 

2.6 

1.1 
0.5 
0.1 
3.7 
0.1 
0.5 

3,937 
3.820 
3.800 
3,800 
3.802 
3.800 
4,200 

1 

7,250 

1 

7,125 

1 

1 

4 

3 

3,867 

Naval  architect         ..      .  .  _ 

4 

3,800 

8 

3,800 

Cost  analyst 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2 

3,200 

7,000 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

0.4 
3.2 
2.7 

3.200 
3,200 
3,200 

Associate  marine  engineer ... 

6 

3,200 

7 
3 

3,200 
3,200 

4,600 

Associate  electrical  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1 

1 

I 
1 

4,000 
3,800- 

3,200 
3,200 

3 

3,867 

-  Associate  material  engineer.. 

2 
6 
2 

2 
1 
1 
10 
3 

3.200 
3.200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 

2.600 
2.600 
2.600 

3,850 

Associate  naval  architect 

3 

3,200 

2.7 

3,222 

Associate  statistical  analvst 

Grades.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1 

3,200 

1.2 

1 

0.6 
0.2 

0.5 

0.3 
0.7 
1 
0.8 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

3,233 

3,200 

Assistant  marine  engineer     

2 

2,600 

2.1 

2,610 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1 

2,600 

Assistant  material  engineer 

2,600 
2  OOO 

Assistant  naval  architect 

13 

2,600 

4.1 

2,600 

Gradp  1     Ranep  ^2  OOfl  tn  t"''  600 

Assistant  statistical  analyst 

Subprofessional  service: 

Assistant  electrical  engineer 

1 
9 

1 

2.600 
2,000 

1,620 

1.9 
3.6 

0.9 

2,600 
2,000 

1,620 

2  000 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

14 

2,000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1 

2,100 

1 

2,100 

Subprofessional  service: 

2,000 

1  865 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

10 
1 
2 
1 

1 

5,600 

5.  600 

6.  COO 
5,600 

4,600 

Grades    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1 
1 

1,680 
1,440 

1 

1,680 

1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

1 

5,600 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief,  trial  boards 

8 

26, 670 

8 

28,305 

12.  3  41,  748 

Head  of  branch 

1 

5,600 

0.5 

0.8 

0.9 
0.8 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1 

4,600 

0.1 
0.8 

4,600 
4,635 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Head  of  unit 

4 

4,600 

5,600 

Assistant  to  director 

0.1 

5,000 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

2 
2 

4,600 
3,800 

2 

4,600 

4,600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3„SO0  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  assistant 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Marine  engineer  .        .              _.  

3,800 

Chief  of  section 

0.1 
2 

3,800 
3,810 

Naval  architect 

1 
1 
3 

3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,800 

5 
12 

3,800 
3,800 

3 

3,800 

Head  of  unit , 

Trial  board  representative 

no 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


UNITED  STATES  MARITIME  COMMISSION— Continued 

Construction  Fund,  United  States  Maritime  Commission,  Act  June  29, 1936, 
Revolving  Fund— Contioued. 


By  objects 


Trial  Boariis— Continued 
PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  marine  engineer 

Associate  trial  hoard  representative 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  marine  engineer 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Dimion  of  Maintenance  and  Fepair 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAP    grade 
shown): 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Ctiief  of  section 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  naval  architect-- 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 ,— . 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  to  chief  of  section 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  .$3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade?.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,880 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    At. 
years  salary 


1  $26, 670 


Dmsion  of  Insurance 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Director 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  insurance  adjuster 

Principal  insurance  adjuster 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  of  section 

Marine  insurance  adjuster 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Chief  of  section 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  chief  ot  section 

Chief  of  section 

Examiner 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Chief  of  section 

Associate  insurance  examiner 

Associate  adjuster  

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assi.stant  insurance  examiner 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,.300  to  $2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.80i)  to  $2,160.- 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


1      9, 000 

1  5, 600 

2  2,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2  $3,200 
2  2, 600 


1,440 


12  39,080 


20  67,385 


1   3, 300 


2   2, 000 
1   1, 800 


2   1,440 


10  31,780 


1   7, 500 


1   4, 600 
1   4,200 


1   9, 000 

1  5, 600 

2  2, 600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2  $3,200 
0.4    3,200 


0.2    2,300 


0.5    1,620 
0.  3     1,  440 


4.  6  16,  654 


16.  9  58, 302 


1      3,300 


2      2,000 
1      1,800 


1,440 


10    31,780 


1      7,313 


1      3, 800 


1      4, 600 
1      4, 000 


1      3, 800 


1      3, 200 
"6""3,206' 


2,600 
2,750 
2.04O 
1,720 
1,440 


20    59,620 


Dhimn  of  Shipyard  Labor  Relations 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassifled    (corresponding    CAP   grades 
shown): 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Attorney 

Director 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Examiner 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Examiner.- 

Special  expert 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Special  expert 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  director — 

Shipyard  training  instructor-- 


1      7,500 
1      6, 000 


r     3, 200 
'5'"'3,"26o' 


2,600 
2,760 
2.040 
1,710 
1,440 


20    69, 100 


1      5, 600 
1      6,000 


1      7, 500 
1      6, 000 


5,600 


1 


8,833 


1  5, 648 

0.3  2,600 

0.3  2,300 

0.5  3.200 

0.4  2,900 

1  2, 600 

2  2, 000 
1.  5  1, 800 
0.  6  1,  620 
1.4  1,441 


10      31, 000 


7,187 


1         6, 400 
0.9    6,302 


1 

1 

3,896 
3,993 

0.8 

4,045 

0.2 

3,431 

0.8  3,500 

0. 1  3,  500 

0.5  2,900 

0.  7  2,  800 

0.5  2,663 

3.  5  2. 087 

3.  8  1,  626 

2.  6  1,  444 


18.  3  64,  093 


By  objects 


0.3    7,384 
0.3    7,600 


0.5    5,770 


0.4    5,473 
0.6    4,637 


0.4    3,851 


Division  of  Shipyard  Labor  Relations— Con. 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 


Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Principal  industrial  adviser 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  of  section 

Statistician 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  maritime  personnel  assistant. .. 
Maritime  personnel  representative — 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  .$3,500: 
Maritime  personnel  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Maritime  personnel  representative — 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. -. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 ---- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Maritime  personnel  representative 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field- 

Total,  departmental  and  field — 

Legal  Division 

PERSON.iL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF   grades 
shown) : 
Grade  16.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

General  counsel 

Attorney 

Grade  14.  Range  $0,600  to  $7,500: 

Attorney 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Examiner 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Examiner 

Confidential  assistant  to  general  counsel 
Unclassified    (military  officer  detailed   to 

Commission— balance  of  salary  paid  by 

branch  of  service  from  which  detailed) : 

Military  aide 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,S00  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800 

."Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Assistant  attorney 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 ... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... -. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1    $4, 600 


1      3, 800 
1      3,800 


1       3, 200 
1      3, 200 


1       2, 900 


2,600 
2,100 
J,  800 
1,660 
1,643 


23    68,900 


2  2. 650 
2  1, 620 
1      1, 440 


1,980 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1    $3,800 
1      3,200 


2, 675 
2,000 
1,800 
1,660 
1,543 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


0. 3  $4, 658 


17    47,130 


2,700 


1      2, 700 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF    grade 

shown) :  „„„ 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Special  counsel 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

District  counsel..- --- -- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Regional  attorney - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  attorney .--- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2  900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


1  9,000 

1  8. 000 

1  7, 500 

1  2, 900 


1      2,600 


1      1,712 


3,840 
3,200 


1  2, 700 

2  2,000 


18    49,830 


1      9, 000 
1      8.000 


1      7, 600 
1      2, 900 


2.600 
2,160 
1,843 
1,620 
1,440 
1,380 


Total  permanent,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field. 


45  146,032 


1  9, 000 

1  8, 000 

1  5, 000 

3  4, 733 


3       3, 800 
2      3, 200 


1,800 
1.620 


1  2, 600 

1  1,712 

9  4,711 

5  3, 840 

4  3, 200 


2,700 
2,000 

2,600 
2,150 
1,843 
1,620 
1,440 
1,380 


46  146,032 


1  9, 000 

1  8,000 

1  5, 600 

3  4, 733 


3,800 
3.200 


1,800 
1,620 


0. 1    3,  200 
0.4    3,176 


2.2 

2 

0.4 

2.7 

4.4 


2.643 
2,000 
1,824 
1,655 
1,603 


15. 1  39, 327 


3  2, 683 
1.1  1,627 
0. 8     1,  452 


4.9  11,092 


20      60, 419 


9,000 
8,000 


1        7, 365 
1        2,900 


0.8    2,608 
0.2    2,600 


3,840 
3,200 


1  2,612 

2  2, 000 


2,428 
2,160 
1,843 
1.669 
1.440 
1,287 


46    146,000 


0. 1     9, 000 


1.1  4,633 

1.1  4,600 

0. 1  3, 800 

1  3,206 

1.1  2,604 

0.6  2,900 

1  2,010 

0.9  1,720 


18  66,840 

18  66,840  1 

8   28,800 

63  212,872 

63  212,872  | 

53  173,800 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


111 


By  objects 


Division  of  Economics  and  Statistics 

PERSON* AL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF   grades 

shown): 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director -   

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Examiner 

Grade  II.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Examiner 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Examiner  _ 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  director 

Trade  rates  adviser 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,100: 

Chief  of  section 

Senior     economist     and     geographic 

analyst J 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Equipment  engineer 

Transportation  economist 

Economic  analyst 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  labor  economist .,. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  labor  economist 

Assistant  econom  ist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  11.  Range  .$.3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  to  the  director-.- 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Port  analyst 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  of  section.- 

Government  aid  analyst 

Operating  cost  analyst-. --. 

Head  of  unit 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  port  analv.st 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  Government  aid  analyst- 

Assistant  operating  cost  analyst 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  visual  information  specialist.. 

Examiner... - 

Assistant  to  chief  of  section 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF    grade 
shown): 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Examiner. .- -- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Division  of  ReQulation 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    C.\F    grade 

shown) : 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Director 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  regtilation  examiner. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  reetilation  examiner 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Regulation  examiner 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  section 

Special  vuluat  ion  accountant 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  agreement  examiner 

Special  examiner 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  to  chief  of  section 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Agreement  examiner 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Associate  agreement  examiner 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $8,000 

1  6,000 

1  3,800 

1  3,200 


1  5,600 

2  4,700 
1  4,600 

1  4,000 

2  3.900 


2      3,800 
2      3,200 


1      2.700 
1      2.700 


4,600 

3.800 

3.800 

3.  500 
3,500 
3.500 
3,2C0 


2      3,050 


3,100 
2.800 


1      2.700 


2 

6 

15 

20 


2,250 
1,930 
1,704 
1,521 


77  201,560 


2      3,200 
2      1.440 


81  210.840 


1  7,500 

1  6.400 

1  4,600 

2  4, 300 

1  4,600 


1      3,800 
1      3.200 


1      3.200 
1      3, 200 


2  3.150 

2  2. 650 

2  2. 400 

2  1.860 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $8,000 

1  5.600 

1  3,800 

1  3,200 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8, 000 

2  5,  746 
1  3.800 
1  3. 2IX) 


4,700 

4.600 

4.000 
3.900 
3.850 
3.800 

3.200 

2.625 
2.626 

6,000 

4,600 

3,800 

3.725 

3.800 
3.425 
3.425 


2      2, 975 


3,025 
2,800 
2,925 
2,625 


6 
15 
20 


2,142 
1,916 
1,723 
1,580 


77  200,560 


1 


.500 


1  6. 400 

2  5,000 
2   4,250 


4,600 
5,200 

3,800 

3,200 
3,300 


2  3. 075 

3  2. 733 
2  2.313 
2  1.838 


1 


6.000 


2  4.700 

0.  5  4.  600 

1  3.900 

1  4.000 

2  3.800 


1.6  3,302 
2   2,689 


0.1  4,600 

0.3  3,806 

1  3, 675 

1  3, 8('.0 

1  3, 375 

4  3, 394 


1.5  2,948 

2  2. 975 

1  2,750 

1  2. 875 


1  2. 746 

0.3  2.604 

3  2. 139 

7  1,968 

16  1,764 

20.7  1,627 


77  198.000 


1  7,500 

1  6.400 

1  5,400 

3  4. 133 


1    5.338 
1    5. 100 


1    3, 623 
1    3. 275 


0.3  3,200 

0.1  3,125 

2.9  3.029 

3  2. 692 

2  2, 275 

1.1  1.848 


By  objects 


Division  of  Regulation — Continued 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grades.  Range  $1 .620  to  $1 ,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 


Total  permanent,  departmental.. 

Summary 
Total,  all  divisions,  departmental 


l,egislative  changes  in  salary  ranges,  depart- 
mental  


Total  permanent,  departmental  . 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


Xet  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  legislative  reductions  in  compensa- 
tion  


Xet  personal  services,  departmental 

Total,  all  divisions,  field 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges,  field... 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av, 
years  salary 


6  $1,880 

7  1,620 


87.840 


2,115 

5, 346,  750 


720 


5, 347, 470 


5,  347,  470 
8,000 


Xet  permanent,  field 

Total  permanent,  departmental  and 
field 


Fees  and  expenses  for  outside  services... 
Foreign  service,  allowance  for  quarters.. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 


Travel.. 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  s<'rvices._. 
Rents  and  utility  stTvices.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supphes  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations.. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States"... 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"War  Shipping  .\dministration  fund" 

"Maritime  training  fund.  War  Shipping 

.Administration" 

Received  by  transfer  from— 

Navy  Department  working  funds 

War'Departraent  working  funds 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 


Total,   Maritime   Commission   (gen- 
eral administrative  expenses).. 


Joist  Service  Organization  (Maritime 
Commission  and  War  Shipping  Admin- 
istration) 

Office  of  Secretary 

personal  services,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF    grade 

shown) : 
Grade  14.  Range  $6.  500  to  $7,500: 

Secretary 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Librarian. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofes.'^ional  .;er\ice: 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $l,.i60--- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

-\ssistant  secretary 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200. 

Chief  of  section 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900... 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4,  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 


12,157,176 


6,706 

17,  496,  646 

478,  525 

2,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


7    $1,863 
5      1.671 


33 


99,740 


1,  595.  5 

4,039,981 


550 


4,040,531 


4, 040,  531 
8,000 


3,361 

8, 787, 427 
2,750 


8,  790, 177 


8,  790, 177 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


7.4  $1,828 
6       1.620 


33.9 


101,881 


959.5 

2, 579.  794 


2, 579, 794 
11,287 


2, 568, 507 
7,100 


2,561,407 


646 


1,678,044 


1,678,044 
1,436 


17. 977. 171 


529. 250 
62.000 
207. 375 
256.  7,50 
78.078 
139,896 
217,004 
236,060 


,  726, 413 


19,  703.  584 

4-16,234 

4-597 

4-4,500 

4-75 


-374, 990 


19,350,000 


7.500 


1      2,700 
1      2,000 


1      1,680 


5,400 

3,150 
3,200 
2,500 
2,257 
1,851 


13.137.362 


444.  %3 
45. 327 
158, 474 
237.  500 
40.596 
111,076 
190,241 
218, 324 


1, 446, 501 


14,  583,  863 

4-19,852 

4-736 

4-2.900 

4-50 
4-743, 340 


-1,765,111 
-157,656 


13, 427, 974 


1      7,500 


1      2,700 
1      2.000 

1      1,620 


1      5,400 


2 
1 
3 
6 
13 


3.150 
3.200 
2,533 
2,2.33 
1.837 


1,605.5 

4,238,015 

105,  455 

1,633 


4. 345,,  103 


269, 038 
14.  753 
85. 037 
50,  574 
,^3, 160 
41,589 
81, 394 

255, 092 


830, 637 


4-7, 361 


4-1,399,378 

4-144,060 

-1,442,230 
-205. 180 
-142,854 


4. 936,  275 


1 
0.4 

0.3 
0.3 
0.4 


1.5- 

I 

2 

5.4 

4.7 


7,227 


2,675 
2,000 

1,620 
1.440 
1,260 


5,350 

3,134 
3,175 
2,696 
2,279 
1,927 


112 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


UNITED  STATES  MARITIME  COMMISSION— Continued 

Construction  Fund,  United  States  Maritime  Commission,  Act  June  39,  1936, 
Kevolviag  Fund— Continued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Joint  Service  Organization  (Maritime 
Commission  and  War  Shipping  Admin- 
istration)—Continued. 

Office  of  Secrefari/— Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Orade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Dwiaion  oj  Finance 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF    grade 
shown): 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Acting  assistant  to  director 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  15.  Ranee  $8,000  to  ,$9,000: 
Assistant  director  (operations) 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  of  section 

Grade  13.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  section 

General  auditor  of  disbursements 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Head  of  unit--  

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  chief  of  section—. 

Head  of  unit 

Assistant  head  of  unit. 

Principal  accountant. 

Principal  auditor -  - 

Assistant  auditor  of  disbursements 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Head  of  unit 

Head  of  branch 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Auditor -- 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  head  of  unit 

Accountant 

Assistant  to  head  of  unit 

Head  of  unit 

Orade  8.  Eange  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Auditor 

Head  of  unit 

Assistant  head  of  unit 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  head  of  unit 

Head  of  unit .- 

Junior  accountant 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  auditor .-. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600.... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Orade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Eange  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Obligations 


Man-    Av.      Man-    Av. 
years  salary    years  salary 


55  $1,697 
164  1, 471 
27      1, 280 


1,920 
1,860 
1,680 
1,248 
1,204 


371  566,  ( 


8,000 
6.500 


1   5, 600 
1   5,600 


4.800 

4,200 
4,200 
3,800 
3,800 
4,100 
4,200 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
District  auditor 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

District  auditor — 

Assistant  district  auditor.. 

Port  auditor. -. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  district  auditor 

Principal  auditor 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Senior  auditor 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Auditor 

Port  auditor' 

Regional  disbursement  auditor.. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Associate  auditor  

Orade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  auditor 

Junior  disbursement  auditor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 


2  3,500 


3,333 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


59  $1,643 

141  1, 467 

18  1, 280 

1  1, 920 


2  1, 740 
68  1, 234 
7   1,  149 


1   4, 800 

1   8,000 
1   6, 600 


5,600 
5,600 


2   4, 800 


4,200 
4,200 
3,800 
3.800 
4,000 
4,200 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

32.1  $1,737 

96. 8  1, 537 

21.1  1,410 


2  1,725 

21.4      1,323 
23.3       1,110 


216.  7  344, 078 


0. 1  8,  000 

1.4  6,876 

0.  6  6. 929 

0. 1  5,  600 

2  6,017 

1  4, 092 

0.6  4,003 

1  4, 527 

0.9  4,392 

1  4, 062 


2   3, 500 


3,380 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


3,300 


2   2, 900 
1   2, 900 


1 
27 

2 
15 
48 
69 
83 
98 
123 
33 


2,600 
2,600 
2,716 
2,600 
2,600 
2,304 
2,009 
1,807 
1,630 
1,443 
1,260 


637 
1,  042,  880 


3   5, 733 


1  4,600 

1  6, 000 

2  4, 000 
6  3, 920 

1  4, 000 


3,212 
3,238 
3,200 


14   2, 929 


197 
3 
2 


2,607 
2.600 
2,300 


4      3, 300 


2 
1 

2 
1 
22 
1 
11 
37 
64 
62 
77 
114 
24 


2,900 
2,900 

2.600 
2,600 
2,745 
2,600 
2,600 
2,305 
2,015 
1,813 
1,633 
1,443 
1,260 


3      S,  667 


0.5    3,S 


5.5  3,497 
0.  5  3,  210 
0.6    3,218 


0.1  3,384 

2.2  3,370 

0.  4  2,  947 

0.9  3,254 

0.4  2,900 

1.6  2,689 


16.9    2,833 


2,875 

2,710 

2,360 

2,085 

1, 865 

20.2    1,682 

17.6     1,515 

2        1,275 


12 
21. 


121.4 


286,  273 


4,600 
6,000 

4.000 
3,900 


1      3, 800 


3,240 
3,  260 
3,200 


14      2, 921 


152 
2 
2 


2,605 
2.600 
2,300 


2.1    4,899 
0. 1     4,  792 


1.6    4,350 
1        4, 000 


10        3, 388 
0.7    3,249 


0.9  2,900 
25.5  2,665 
"'i.'2"2,"466 


By  objects 


JOINT  Service  Organization  (Maritime 
Commission  and  War  Shippino  Admin- 
I3TRATI0N)— Continued 

Division  of  Finance — Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  .service — 
Continued. 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Division  of  Public  Relations 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified    (corresponding    CAF    grade 
shown): 

Grade  12.  Eange  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Special  expert 

Examiner.. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  of  section 

Administrative  assistant 

Field  representative - 

Regional  coordinator 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
.\ssistant  chief  of  section 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Information  assistant. 

Assistant  chief  of  section... 

W^riting  as.sista-^t 

Orade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Exhibits  assistant  — 

Assistant  censor 

Junior  information  assistant 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Photographer 

Radio  script  writer 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Orade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Orade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $l,o80... 

Orade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Eange  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

36  $2,009 

9  1, 800 

17  1,620 

36  1, 442 


371 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Summanj 

Total  all  divisions,  departmental 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental.. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 

Total  all  divisions,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field... 
Fees  and  expenses  for  outside  services— 
01       Personal  services  (net) — 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


6,200 
4,600 


3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


1      3,600 


3,200 
3.250 


1      2, 600 
1      3, 200 


1 
1 
1 
7 
U 
6 
1 


2,600 
2,600 
2,000 
1,834 
1,636 
1,440 
1,260 


46  114,  740 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

30  $2, 010 

7  1, 800 

13  1, 620 

29  1, 440 


292 


735,  310 


1       6,200 
1      4,600 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,600 

3,200 
3,213 


Man- 
years 

4. 
0. 
4, 
1, 


Av. 
salary 

4  $2, 030 
8  1, 800 
6  1,764 
8  1, 609 


445,  670 


0.3 
1 


1.1 
0.1 
0.1 
0.2 


5,200 
4,600 


3,800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,929 


1  2, 875 

2  2, 600 
1      3, 200 


2,600 
2,600 
2,000 
1,828 
1,630 
1,463 


62  159,750 


954 

1,  723, 700 


1,  724, 180 


1,  724, 180 


1,325 

2, 660,  320 
21,  600 


2,  681,  820 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services — 

Printing  and  binding. 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment .-- 


Total  other  obligations 

Total,  joint  service  organization  (gen- 
eral administrative  expenses) 


OPERATDjn  AND  CONSTRUCTION 

Other  contractual  services: 

Miscellaneous  claims 

Provision  for  miscellaneous  expend- 
itures  

Operation  of  warehouses 

Income  from  other  properties.. 


07  Total,  other  contractual  services 

09  Construction  of  vessels 

10  Construction  of  shipway  facilities 

13  Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 


Grand  total  obligations.. 


65, 370 
4,800 
149,  800 
160,  650 
139,  2.50 
304,  000 
144,  310 


968, 180 


3,  650, 000 


1,  000,  000 

1,  500.  000 

324,  473 

-163,000 


824 
1,  507,  625 
440 


1,  508, 065 


1,  508, 065 


292  735,  310 


1,116 

2,  243,  375 
10,  146 


2,  253,  621 


63,  734 
4,348 
123,  089 
130,  130 
138,  766 
248,  438 
235,  000 


943,  505 


3, 197, 026 


1,000,000 

1,  500,  000 

276,  000 

-163,  000 


,269 
3,200 


0.8  3,214 

1.4  2,739 

0.2  2,600 

0.8  2,600 

0.6  2,600 


0.1 


:,600 


3  1,859 
3.6  1,643 
3.8  1,476 


18.  7  44, 9 


355.8 


675,  320 


675,  320 
3,838 


671, 482 


830,  779 
15, 183 


845, 962 


19,  529 
491 

48,  627 
115,523 

81,  768 
183,  746 
596,  823 


1, 046,  606 


1, 892,  468 


2,  671,  473 
-i,' 600,' 666' 


2,  622.  000 
824,  216,  793 
92,  492,  349 
-3,  500,  000 


1, 064,  652 

6,446 

-163,  000 


918, 098 

4,  243,  100,  732 

267,  507.  651 

-4,  264,  790 


1, 171, 473   916,  831, 142  '  4, 497,  271, 691 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


113 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Operating  and  Consteuction— Con. 

Receipts  from  sales  of  vessels,  including  in- 
terest collected  during  progress  of  con- 
struction; principal  and  interest  on  newly 
constructed  vessels  delivered  to  June  30, 
1943,  and  repayments  on  secured  and  mis- 
cellaneous  accounts,    including   interest 

-$11,492,363 

-$32,465,339 

-1,286,814 
-111,183 

-$115,730,148 

Received  by  transfer  from— 

Receipts  from  sale  of  miscellaneous  ware- 

-37, 079 

Transferred  to— 
Navy  Department,  "Maintenance,  Bu- 

+20,000 
+24,000 

+20,000 
+24,000 

+12,565 

"Miscellaneous     researches     transferred 
funds.  National  Bureau  of  Standards". 

Federal  Works  Agency,  "Public  Build- 
ings Administration  (construction  fund. 
United  States  Maritime  Commission, 
Act  of  June  29, 1936,  revolving  fund)"  .. 

+46,  600 
+191,000 

"Maritime  training  fund,  War  Shipping 

+39, 123,  444 

"War  Shipping  Administration  fund" 

+50,100,000 

+170,947.942 

••Enierecncy     ship    construction    fund. 

+125, 000, 000 

Total  (operating  and  construction)  ._ 
Total,  Maritime  Commission  (gen- 
eral administrative  expenses) 

Total,  joint  service  organization  (gen- 
eral administrative  expen.ses) 

-10,276,890 
19,350,000 
3,  650, 000 

932,111,806 

13.427,974 
3. 197.  020 

4.716,826,015 
4,936.275 
1.892.468 

Net  total  obligations.  Maritime  Com- 
mission  (operating   and  construc- 
tion,   general    administrative    ex- 
penses, and  joint  service  organiza- 

12,723,110 

948,736,806 

4, 723,  654, 758 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941  and 

+232, 713,  733 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 .- 

-15,000,000 
+WS,  052, 336 

"+15,000,000 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942 

-948.  052.  3.?6 

-417,914,037 

Subsequent  appropriation  obligated  in  1943. 

-505,805,508 

+902, 148.  256 
+374,908,634 

—902, 148,  256 

-374, 908, 634 

Appropriation  subsequent  to  1944  obligated 
in  1942  - 

-167,154,182 

Appropriation  subsequent  to  1944  obligated 
in  1943 

-20,995.000 

1941  balance  available  in  1942    .    -_    _.     .. 

—175,449,680 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,289,780,000 

980,080,000 

2,360,650,000 

STATE    MARINE    SCHOOLS,    ACT    OF    MARCH    4,    1911 

N'OTE.— Pursuant  to  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  E.xecutive  Orders  Nos. 
90«3  and  9198,  the  appropriation  under  the  above  head  has  been  transferred  to  the  War 
Shipping  Administration. 

Federal  Ship  Mortgage  Insurance  Fund,  Revolving  Fund,  United  States  Mari- 
time Commission— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Receipts         .  .         _  . .  -    

-$10,000 
+500 

-$10, 000 
+500 

-$17, 613 

Obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-515.072 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-632, 685 
+542, 185 

+532,  685 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-542,185 
+551,685 

Marine  and  War-Bisk  Insurance  Fund,  Revolving  Fund,  United  States  Mari- 
time Commission — 

Note.— Pursuant  to  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9083, 
the  appropriation  imder  the  above  title  has  been  transferred  to  the  War  Shipping 
Administration. 

Emergency  Ship  Construction  Fund,  United  States  Maritime  Commission- 


By  objects 


Qeneeai.  Administrative  Expenses 
Office  of  Secretary 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Qradc  3.  Range  $l,62ii  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 _., 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2 
25 
3 


$1,650 
1,447 
1,260 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


3 
30 
4 


$1.  640 
1.442 
1,280 


Man- 
years 

1.4 
17.4 
1.8 


Av. 
salary 

$1,020 
1.440 
1,260 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


General  Administbatite  Expenses — 
Continued 

Office  of  Secretary — Continued 

person.al  services,  departmektal — con. 


Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 


Total  permanent,  departmental  _ 


Division  of  Personnel  Supervision  and 
Management 

personal  services,  departmental 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  chief 

Personnel  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Personnel  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Division  of  Purchase  and  Supply 

PERSONAL  services,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  of  section. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Head  of  branch 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Supply  officer 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.100.. j 

Grades.  Ean?e  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Division  of  Finance 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  branch 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Head  of  unit 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Auditor 

.\ssistant  head  of  unit 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  auditor... 

Junior  accountant 

Head  of  unit 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  construction  cost  auditor 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Construction  cost  auditor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  construction  cost  auditor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,(»il  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1 ,800  to  $3. 160 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5     $1, 248 


35      49, 500 


0.5    3,200 


0.5    2,100 


1.640 
1,455 


11      18,310 


0.5    3,500 


0.5 

1 

7 

0.5 

6 

7 


2.600 
2.300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


0.5    1,( 


23      40, 590 


2.600 
2,000 


1        1,620 
3        1, 440 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

7     $1, 251 


3,200 


2,050 


11 

7 


1,623 
1,442 


20      33.  195 


3,500 


1 
2 
14 
1 
12 
14 


2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1.800 
1,620 
1,440 


1,080 


46      81, 180 


4        2,600 
4        2,000 


1,620 
1,440 


8      15,140       15     28,840 


31      55.730       61     110,020 


0.5    3,800 
0.5    3,200 


1 

1 

0.5 
1 
1 
4 
5 
11 
0.5 


2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2.  4.50 
2.000 
1.800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


1    3,800 
1   3,200 


2 

8 

10 

21 

1 


2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.450 
2.000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,442 
1,260 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


2.4  $1,030 


23    32,  144 


0. 3   1, 909 
0. 9   1,  440 


0.3 
0.2 

0.8 
1.5 
0.8 
4.4 
9.5 


3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


18.7  30,782 


1    3,500 
0.  6   2,  600 


2 
3.5 


2,307 
2,000 


4. 2  1, 642 

12  1,444 

2.6  1,260 

1.5  1,080 


27.4    45,851 


5.5 
1.2 
1.2 


2,000 
1,820 
1.680 
1,473 


6.  3      1,  231 


20  8    32,754 


48.2    78.605 


0.  7      5,  600 
2         3. 931 


1. 9      3, 200 
1.  2     3, 200 


6.  3      2, 636 


26      46.220        51      91,060 


3,880 

3,200 

2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 


4 
10 


3,850 
3,210 


11  2. 600 

7  2,300 

1  2,000 

6  1,800 


4.1 
7.4 
9.2 

11.6 

13 
1.2 


2,300 
2.030 
1,812 
1,033 
1,455 
1,260 


58.6  118.796 


2.  7       3,  800 


11.7 

13.5 
5.2 

10.3 
6.1 


3,200 

2.600 
2,300 
2. 000 
1,800 


478000 — 43- 


-8 


114 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


UNITED  STATES  MARITIME  COMMISSION— Continued 

Emergency  Ship  Construction  Fund,  United  States  Maritime  Commission- 

Conlinued. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


General    Administrative    Expenses— 
Continued 

Bmsion  oj  Finance — Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  field — 

Total,  departmental  and  field.. 

Divisions  of  Operations  and  Traffic 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Technical  Division 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service; 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  naval  architect 

Head  marine  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  naval  architect 

Principal  marine  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  marine  engineer 

Head  of  branch  

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Structural  engineer 

Marine  engineer 

Naval  architect 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  naval  architect 

Associate  marine  engineer 

Associate  electrical  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  structural  engineer 

Assistant  naval  architect 

Assistant  marine  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Head  of  branch. _ 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Senior  contract  analyst 

Senior  cost  analyst 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Contract  assistant 

Contract  analyst 

Cost  analyst 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  cost  analyst 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1 ,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6      $1,620 
1       1,440 


34.  5  84,  760 


60.6 


130. 980 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8      $1,638 
1         1,440 


48     119, 460 


210, 520 


1,440 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

12.9  $1,620 
0. 4      1, 440 


62. 8  147,  78 


0.5 
0.5 


6,500 
6,500 


0.5  4,600 

0.5  3,800 

1.5  3,800 

0.5  3,800 


1 

1.5 
0.5 

0.5 
1 

1.5 
1.5 

1 

0.5 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,000 

1,800 
1,620 


0.5    4,600 


0.5 
0.5 

0.5 
0.5 
0.5 

0.5 

1 

3 

3.5 

2.5 


3,800 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,  600 
2,000 
1,860 
1,620 
1,440 


1    1, 440 


1    6, 600 
1    6,500 


1  3, 800 

3  3, 800 

1  3, 800 

2  3, 200 

3  3, 200 
1  3, 200 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,000 

1,800 
1,620 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,080... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field. 


Regional    Construction    Office— East    Coast 
District 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  chief 

Grade  5.  Range  ,$4,600  to  .$5,100: 

Senior  construction  engineer. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Construction  engineer. 

Marine  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,«00: 

Associate  naval  architect 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  marine  engineer 


26. 5  70, 360 


26.  6  70, 360 


1        4,600 
1        4,600 


1  4, 600 

1  3, 800 

1  3, 800 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 200 


2,600 
"2.000 
1,860 
1,620 
1,440 


53     140, 720 


1         1, 620 


1         1, 620 


54    142, 340 


0.  9      1, 440 


0.9      1,316 


1  6, 292 

1  5, 600 


0. 9      4,  626 


1  3, 800 

0.  2      3, 921 


1,200 


1,945 


6        26, 461 


1.7      1,624 
0.  5       1,  440 


8.2    28,950 


2        4,600 
2        3, 800 


0.1 
1.1 


2.5 
0.1 


0.1 
0.1 


5,600 
4,600 


3.840 
3,800 


3,200 
2,600 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


General    Administrative    Expenses— 
Continued 

Regional    Construction    Office— East    Coast 
District — Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  shipyard  inspector 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  shipvard  inspector 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Shipyard  inspector 

Expediter 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  shipvard  inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  shipyard  inspector 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field. 


ifan-    Av. 
years  salary 


1.  5  $3,  500 
4.5    3,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


3      $3,500 
9       3,200 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

3. 1  $3, 800 

1.  7  3,  600 


0.5    1,620         1        1,620 
1        1,440         2        1,440 


Regional  Construction  Office— Gulf  Coast 
District 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  construction  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Head  shipvard  inspector 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  shipyard  inspector 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  shipyard  inspector 

Purchase  controller 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Shipyard  inspector 

Purchase  controller 

E.xpeditor 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  shipyard  inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  shipyard  inspector 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field.. 

Regional  Construction  Office- 
District 


-West  Coast 


4,600 


0.5    3,800 
0.5    2.000 


0.8    4,600 


4,600 


3.800 
2.000 


2.  5    3,  500 
5.  5    3,  200 


2,900 


1.5    2.600 
0.5    2,600 


1,620 
1,440 


18.  6  53,  270 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIEID 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  -$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  construction  engineer. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Head  shipvard  inspector 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Principal  shipyard  inspector 

Principal  cost  auditor ... 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  shipvard  inspector.. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Shipyard  inspector.. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  .$3,600: 

Associate  shipyard  inspector 

Assistant  purchase  controller 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  shipvard  inspector 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  3.  Ran?e  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Ranse  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field 

Production  Division 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


0.5    4,600 


0.5    4,600 


1 

6 

0.5 
0-6 

2 

1.5 
1 
1.5 


3.600 

3,200 

2.900 
2,900 

2,600 
2,300 
1,620 
1.440 


1        4, 600 


6        3, 500 
II        3. 200 


2,900 


3        2, 600 
1        2, 600 


4        1, 620 
4        1,440 


15.1 
0-1 


2.1 
0.7 
1-3 
4.7 


i,200 
1,333 


2.600 
2,300 
1.020 
1,440 


33-3    99,938 


3  4,600 

2.  3      3,  805 


4.2      3,811 


2-8 
0.3 

17.6 
0.7 
0.1 


3.500 
3,520 

3,200 
3,200 
3,333 


0.  8      2,  933 


37    106, 540 


4,600 


4,600 


Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  .$7,500: 

Head  naval  architect 

Executive  assistant  to  director... 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  naval  architect 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Executive  assistant  to  director.. . 

Principal  marine  engineer -_ 

Principal  construction  engineer.. 
-\ssistant  to  chief  of  sect  ion 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  .$5,400: 

Head  of  branch 

Senior  construction  engineer 


0.5    6,500 
0.5    6,600 


0.6    5,600 
1         5,900 


1        5,600 
'o' 5' '5^ 600 


2 
12 


3,500 

3,200 

2,900 
2,900 

2,600 
2,300 
1,620 
1,440 


30      85, 260 


1        6. 500 
1        6,500 


1  5, 600 

2  5, 900 


1.6 
0.8 
2.1 
2.5 
6.8 


2,600 
2,600 
2,303 
1,635 
1,444 


45.6  135.617 


1.  5   4,  600 


1.  3   3,  800 
0.4  -2,000 


1.4 

0.4 


3.800 
3.971 


3.  8   3,  600 

12.  7   3,  200 

1    2, 948 


1. 1   2,  606 


1.  1   1,  660 
6.  9   1,  440 


2   5,600 
'i""'5,"66o' 


1    6.500 
0.  6   6,  520 


0-4 
2.3 
0.5 
0.7 
0.8 


5.600 
5,785 
5,600 
6.676 
6,614 


0.  6   4.  637 
0.  9   4, 636 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE 

AND 

INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 

115 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

-Actual 

,1942 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 

Qenekal  Administr.\tite  Expenses— 
CoDtinued 

Production  Division — CoDtinued 

PERSOKAL   SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Professional  service — Continuefl. 
Grade  5.  Ranpe  $4,600  to  $5,400— Con. 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man 
years 

Av. 

salary 

Man- 
years 

0.6 
0.6 

Av. 
salary 

$4.  637 
4,637 

General  Administrative  Expenses— 
Continued 

Division  of  Public  Relations 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,000:  j 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     .\v. 
years    salary 

0.5    $3,800 

:::::::::::::  1 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

0. 5  $4, 600 

1 

$4,600 

0. 5     3,  500 

0  6 
0.5 

2.9 
2 

4.626 
4.626 

3.SO0 
3,800 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Information  assistant.. 

1 

0.  2      3.  200 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1.5 

3,800 

3 

3,800 

0.  5      3,  200 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.  1      2.  600 

0.5 

3,800 

1 

3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1 .620  to  $1 ,980 

1.4      1.020 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,<^: 

1.5 

3.200 

Grade  2   Range  $1  440  to  $1  800 

0.  1       1.  440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Associate  statistical  analyst 

0.5 
0.5 
0.5 

3.200 
3.200 
3,200 

1 
1 
1 

3.200 
3.200 
3,200 

3.3      8,555 

Associate  naval  architect 

6.4 

3,243 

Summary 
Total,  all  divisions,  departmental 

177. 5 

$361, 710 
60 

327 

$683, 020 
110 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.3 

2,633 

252.6 

0.5 

2,600 

1 

2,600 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

534,  797 

Assistant  marine  surveyor 

0.5 

2.600 

Assistant  industrial  engineer 

6.5 

1 

1.5 

2,600 
2,f«) 
2,000 

i 

2 
3 

2.600 
2.600 
2,000 

"i.i" 

1.6 
0.6 

'2!' 600 
2,008 

3,822 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

361,770 

683,130 

534,  797 

Grade  I.  Range  S2,000  to  $2,600 

139 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

361,770 

683, 130 

534,658 

1 

0.5 
9.5 
0.5 

3,800 
3,500 
3,200 
2,900 

2 
1 

19 
1 

3,800 
3,500 
3,200 
2,900 

85.5 

226,900 

154 

414,  660 

196.1 

Grade  10.  Ranee  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Senior  expediter 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

512,  205 
756 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Expediter 

18.6 
0.3 
0.7 

3,200 
2,917 
2,600 

Net  permanent,  field 

226, 900 

414,  560 

511,449 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

263 

588,670 

481 

1, 097, 690 

448.7 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

OTHER  obligations 

02    Travel 

1,046,107 

"'o.l' 

1 

8.5 

9 

8.5 

4 

2,000 
1,807 
1.633 
1.440 
1,268 

...... 

2 
17 
18 
17 

8 

"i'eoo" 

2,000 
1,807 
1.633 
1.440 
1,268 

48,  300 
200 
10,  700 
900 
4,700 
3.900 
18.000 

100,110 

400 

22,  500 

1,800 

6,350 

7,000 

30, 000 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

2.5 

15 

21.3 

24.8 

1.9 

2.1 

2.096 
1.803 
1.634 
1,440 
1,260 

1,080 

104,809 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.9S0 

450 

04    Communication  services 

14.  252 

00    Printing  and  binding 

1.783 

Custodial  service: 

07    Other  contractual  services 

3.472 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

6.605 

^^^^^^^^^^ 

09    Equipment 

27,281 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

54.5 

134,  570 

109 

269. 140 

109.4 

262.544 

Total  other  obligations 

86,700 

168, 160 

1.58, 652 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

1 
1 

3,800 
1,440 

Total    (general    administrative    ex- 
penses)  

675,  370 

1,265,850 

1,  204,  759 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Construction  Expenses 

87. 888, 039 

34.  S55,  636 

2 

5.240 

Total  permanent,  field -- 

122.  743, 675 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

54.5 

134,  570 

111 

274,  380 

109.4 

262.  544 

675,370 

1,265,850 

123,948,434 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Construction 
fund.  United  States  Maritime  Commis- 

Trial  boards 

1 
1 

3,800 
3,200 

0.4 
0.4 

4.200 
3,  200  _ 

-125,000.000 

-889.  654 

-1,941,220 
-1-675, 370 

+1,  941,  220 

Professional  service: 

-675,370 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation       _  _ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1 

Working  Fund,  United  States  Maritin 

ne  Commission  (Navy  Department)^ 

Total  permanent,  field 

2 

7,000 

0.8 

2,960 

Division  of  Insurance 

0.7 
0.1 

3.800 
1,620 

By  objects 

Obligations 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

$46,665,542 
-1-374,990 

$416,551,435 

+1,765.111 
-1-1,286,814 

$29, 060, 960 

Transferred  to  "Construction  fund.  United 
States  Maritime    Commission,  act    of 
June  29,  1936.  revolving  fund": 

0.8 

2.813 

+1, 442,  220 

Legal  Division 

0.2 

1,685 

-762,  £94 

-14.707,937 

-26,636,951 
+49,630,675 

+26,  636, 951 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3    Ranee  $1  620  to  Si  980 

-49,630,675 
-1-2,  590, 143 

Reimbursements  from  Navy  Department: 
"Increase    and    replacement    of    naval 

0.2 

371 

-19.944,750 

Division  of  Economics  and  Statistics 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

1.5 

1,440 

3 

1.440 

4.3 

1,440 

-442,597,084 

-21,677,623 

"Emergency    fund    for    the    President, 
national  defense  housing  (allotment  to 
Navy  (or  United  States  Maritime  Corn- 

-47,  537 

Total  permanent,  departmental- 

1.5 

2,160 

3 

4,320 

4.3 

6,164 

116 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


UNITED  STATES  MARITIME  COMMISSION— Continued 
Working   Fund,   Vnited   States  Maritime  Coniinisslon  (War  Department;- 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$51,912,299 

+1S7,  e.'ie 
+111,183 

$7  684  814 

Transferred  to  "Construction  fund.  United 
States  Maritime    Commission,  act   of 
June  29.  1936,  revolving  fund": 

+20S,  180 

Operating  and  construction _._ 

By  objects 


1942  b.n.Iance  available  in  1943 

Reimbursements    from  War  Department, 
"Army  transportation" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944 


Estimate,1943 


-$4, 380, 046 
-47, 801, 092 


Actual,  1942 


+$4, 380,  046 
-12,270,040 


Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Belief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $160,911.97. 


Statement  oj  proposed  expenditures  Jot  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  -mofor-propelled  and  borse-draun  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  ISU, 

as  required  by  o  C  S.  C.  ?8 

UNITED  STATES  MARITIME  COMMISSION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  {mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Construction  fund,  U.  e.  Maritime 
Commission,  act  of  June  29,  1936, 
revolving  fund: 
Washington,  D.  C  --_  _ 

3 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 

$2.  775 

925 

925 
925 
925 
925 
925 
925 

925 

925 
925 
925 
925 
925 
925 
1,850 

2 

1 

$250 
125 

$2,525 

800 

925 
925 
925 
925 
925 
925 

925 

925 
925 
800 
925 
925 
925 
1,600 

$1,100 

385 

385 
386 
385 
385 
386 
385 

385 

385 
385 
385 
386 
385 
385 
770 

770 
770 

770 
385 

770 

385 

385 
385 

385 
385 
385 
385 

Baltimore,  Md        -- 

nection  with  official  business  of  the  Commission. 
For  use  in  connection  with  transportation  of  officials  transact- 
ing business  with  ship  construction  contractors. 
Do. 

Brooklyn.  N.  Y 

Do. 

Do. 

Camden,  N.  J.. 

Do. 

Chester,  Pa 

Do. 

Chicago,  111 

For  use  of  regional  office  in  connection  with  transportation  of 
officials  transacting  business  with  ship  construction  con- 
tractors. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

Duluth,  Minn _._. 

ing  business  with  ship  construction  contractors. 
Do. 

Do. 

1 

125 

Do. 

Do. 

Kearny,  N.  J     

Do. 

Do. 

New  Orleans,  La     -    

2 

250 

For  use  in  transaction  of  business  with  ship  construction 
contractors. 
Do 

New  York,  N.  Y 

2 

Oakland,  Calif 

2 

2 
1 

2 

1 

1,850 

1,850 
925 

1,850 

925 

1,850 

1,  S50 
925 

1,725 

925 

For  use  of  regional  construction  office  in  transportation  of 
officials  transacting  business  with  ship  construction  con- 
tractors. 
Do. 

Philadelphia.  Pa 

Providence,  R.  I 

For  use  in  connection  with  transportation  of  officials  transacting 

business  with  ship  construction  contractors. 
For  transportation  of  officials  transacting  business  with  ship 

construction  contractors. 
For  use  in  connection  with  transportation  of  officials  transacting 

business  with  ship  construction  contractors. 
For  use  in  connection  with  ship  construction. 
For  use  in  connection  with  transportation  of  officials  transacting 

business  with  ship  construction  contractors. 
Do. 

San  Francisco,  Calif 

1 

125 

Savannah,  Ga 

Seattle,  Wash.. 

1 

South  Portland,  Maine 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 

925 

925 
925 
925 
925 

925 

925 
925 
925 
925 

Sparrows  Point,  Md 

Tampa.  Fla 

Do. 

Wilmington.  Del- .. 

Do 

Wilmington.  N.  C 

Do. 

Total 

32 

29,600 

7 

875 

28,  725 

3 

13,  420 

VETERANS'  ADMINISTRATION 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Veterans'  Administration — 

Administration,  medical,  hospital,  and  domiciliary  services:  For 
all  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  Veterans'  Administration,  including 
the  expenses  of  maintenance  and  operation  of  medical,  hospital,  and 
domiciliary  services  of  the  Veterans'  Administration,  in  carrying  out 
the  duties,  powers,  and  functions  devolving  upon  it  pursuant  to  the 
authority  contained  in  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  authorize  the 
President  to  consolidate  and  coordinate  governmental  activities  affect- 
ing war  veterans",  approved  July  3,  1930  (38  U.  S.  C.  11-llf),  and 
any  and  all  laws  for  which  the  Veterans'  Administration  is  now  or 
may  hereafter  be  charged  with  administering,  [$110,909,088]| 
$117,677,000:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $3,.500  of  this  amount 
shall  be  available  for  expenses,  except  membership  fees,  of  employ- 
ees, detailed  by  the  Administrator  of  Veterans'  Affairs  to  attend 
meetings  of  associations  for  the  promotion  of  medical  science  or  for 
the  betterment  of  insurance  practices  and  conventions  of  organized 
war  veterans:  Provided  further,  That  this  appropriation  shall  be 
available  also  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere,  including  traveling  expenses;  examination  of  estimates  of  | 


appropriations  in  the  field,  including  actual  expenses  of  subsistence 
or  per  diem  allowance  in  lieu  thereof;  [transfer  of  household  goods 
and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regula- 
tions promulgated  thereunder;!  furnishing  and  laundering  of  such 
wearing  apparel  as  may  be  prescribed  for  employees  in  the  perform- 
ance of  their  official  duties;  purchase  and  excliange  of  lawbooks, 
books  of  reference,  periodicals,  and  newspapers;  for  pa.ssenger- 
carrying  and  other  motor  vehicles,  including  purchase,  main- 
tenance, repair,  and  operation  of  same,  including  not  more  than 
two  passenger  automobiles  for  general  administrative  use  of 
the  central  office  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  notwithstand- 
ing any  provisions  of  law  to  the  contrary,  the  .Administrator  is 
authorized  to  utilize  Government-owned  automotive  equipment  in 
transporting  children  of  Veterans'  Administration  employees  located 
at  isolated  stations  to  and  from  school  under  such  limitations  as  he 
may  by  regulation  jirescribc;  and  notwithstanding  any  ])rovisions  of 
law  to  the  contrary,  the  Administrator  is  authorized  to  ex])end  not  to 
exceed  .$2,000  of  this  appropriation  for  actuarial  services  pertaining 
to  the  Government  life-insurance  fund,  to  be  obtained  by  contract, 
without  obtaining  competition,  at  such  rates  of  compensation  as  he 
may  determine  to  be  reasonable;  for  allotment  and  transfer  to  the 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


117 


Federal  Security  Agency  (Public  Health  Service),  the  War,  Navy,  and 
Interior  Departments,  for  disbursement  by  them  under  the  various 
headings  of  their  applicable  appropriations,  of  such  anjounts  as  are 
necessary  for  the  care  and  treatment  of  beneficiaries  of  the  Veterans' 
Administration,  including  minor  repairs  and  improvements  of  exist- 
ing facilities  under  their  jurisdiction  necessary  to  such  care  and  treat- 
ment; for  expenses  incidental  to  the  maintenance  and  operation  of 
farms;  for  recreational  articles  and  facilities  at  institutions  main- 
tained by  the  Veterans'  Administration;  for  administrative  expenses 
incidental  to  securing  employment  for  war  veterans;  for  funeral, 
burial,  and  other  expenses  incidental  thereto  for  beneficiaries  of  the 
Veterans'  Administration  accruing  during  the  year  for  which  this 
appropriation  is  made  or  prior  fiscal  years:  Provided  further.  That 
the  appropriations  herein  made  for  the  care  and  maintenance  of 
veterans  in  hospitals  or  homes  luider  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Veter- 
ans' Administration  shall  be  available  for  the  purchase  of  tobacco 
to  be  furnished,  subject  to  such  regulations  as  tlie  Administrator  of 
Veterans'  Affairs  sliall  prescribe,  to  veterans  receiving  hospital 
treatment  or  domiciliary  care  in  Veterans'  Administration  hospitals 
or  homes:  Provided  firrlher,  1'hat  this  appropriation  shall  be  avail- 
able for  continuing  aid  to  State  or  Territorial  homes  for  the  support 
of  disabled  volunteer  soldiers  and  sailors,  in  conformitv  with  the 
Act  approved  August  27,  1888  (24  U.  S.  C.  134),  as  amended,  for 
those  veterans  eligible  for  admission  to  Veterans'  Administration 
facilities  for  hospital  or  domiciliary  care:  Provided  further,  That 
the  Administrator  is  hereby  authorized  to  employ  medical  consul- 
tants for  duty  on  such  terms  as  he  may  deem  advisable  and  without 
regard  to  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended:  Provided 
further,  That  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  for  the  purchase 
directly  from  sources  authorized  by  the  common  carriers  of  printed 
reduced  fare  requests  for  use  by  veterans  when  traveling  at  their 
own  expense  from  or  to  Veterans'  Administration  facilities. 

No  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  expended  for  the  purchase 
of  any  site  for  or  toward  the  construction  of  any  new  hospital  or 
home,  or  for  the  purchase  of  any  hospital  or  home;  and  not  more 
than  $2,500,000  of  this  appropriation  may  be  used  to  repair,  alter, 
improve,  or  provide  facilities  in  the  several  hospitals  and  homes 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Veterans'  Administration  either  by 
contract  or  bv  the  I'.ire  of  temporarv  emplovees  and  the  piu'chase  of 
materials  (5  L^.  *S'.  C.  61a,  73c-t.  97, '673-738;  U  U.  S.  C.  30.  71-154; 
38  U.  S.  C.  1-724,  S01-81S;  34  U.  S.  C.  161a.  196;  l.'i  V.  S.  C.  721- 
728;  5.')  Stat.  734,  836-8S7,  8r,0,  868-871,  875-876;  56  Stat.  13-17, 
39-40,  143-148,  200,  237,  266,  282,  41^-421,  661-662,  733-735). 


Estimate  1944,  $117,677,000 


Ai)i)ropriated  1943,  $110,909,088 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DETARTMENTAI, 

<^lerical,  atiministrativo,  and  fiscal  scv\'ici': 

r.rade  Hi.  In  rscpss  of  }9,iiii0: 
Special  executive  ntfieer  

tirade  \b.  Range  $S,non  to  $a,00(l; 
Senior  executive  otTicer   -. 

Grade  14.  Ranfre  $(i,500  to  .$7,500: 
Executive  officer 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  administrative  ofticer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  lo  $5,400: 

Head  administrative  otRcer 

Head  investigator 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Princifial  investigator 

Princifial  editor. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  admin  istrative  officer 

Senior  bivcstigator 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Administrative  officer 

Traffic  manager... 

Investigator 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Associate  administrative  officer. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  administrative  officer 

Assistant  editor. 

Chief  translator 

.Assistant  investigator 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. _... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.620 

Professional  service: 

Grades.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  medical  officer 

Chief  engineer 

Chief  attorney 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Head  medical  officer 

Head  engineer 

Head  attorney 


Ol)ligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


MaU' 
years  s 

1  $1 

4 

8 
17 
29 


Av. 

alary 

2,000 

8,813 

6, 906 

5,  77! 

4.788 
4,886 

4,  225 
4,000 


29      3,600 


18 
1 
2 


3,317 
3,800 
3.325 


28      3,018 


56 
1 
2 

3 
131 
346 
900 
1,979 
2,594 
942 


2,780 
3,  200 
3,200 
2,750 
2,474 
2,174 
1,899 
1,691 
1,473 
1,282 


8,760 
8,760 
8,250 

7,214 
6,  875 
7,050 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1  $12,000 
4   8,813 


4,802 

4.  aso 


4,  225 
4,  000 


16 
1 
2 

26 

54 

1 

2 

3 

123 

330 

880 

1,979 

2,495 

732 


3, 

3,800 
3,325 

3,032 

2,790 
3,  200 
3,200 
2,750 
2,488 
2,  185 
1,913 
1,707 
1.480 
1,291 


1  8,750 

1  8,750 

2  8,250 

7  7, 214 

2  6, 875 

5  7,060 


Man-  .\v. 
years    sahu> 

1    $12,000 

4  8. 797 

8  6, 935 

11.3  .5.X07 

27.8  4,782 

7.  1  4,  093 

22.  5  4, 181 

3  3, 900 

0. 1  3, 800 

19.  5  3,  600 

0.  4  3,  645 

17  3, 324 

1  3, 776 

1  3, 375 

24.6  3,049 


54.2 
1 
2 
3.4 

121.8 
327.7 
837.5 
1,616.5 
2,  096.  7 
508 


2. 773 
3,  175 
3.  1.59 
2,  626 
2,470 
2,169 
1,899 
1,  680 
1,  460 
1,272 


1  8,688 

1  8. 688 

2  8, 094 

7  7, 107 

1.8  6,702 

5  6, 971 


By  objects 


PEBSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

rrcftssional  service — Contiiircf'. 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $C,4C0: 

Principal  educationist 

Principal  dentist 

Principal  medical  officer 

Principal  engineer. 

Piincipal  attorney .  . 

Princii>al  economic  analyst 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,60n  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economic  analyst _ 

Senior  dentist. ..  

Senior  medical  officer... 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  attorney. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Educationist 

Medical  officer 

Engineer 

Attorney 

Superintendent  of  nurses  

Special  assistant 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

A.ssociale  engineer 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  librarian    

Superintendent  of  dietitians ._. 

Superintendent  of  social  workers 

Supervisor  of  farming  activities 

Horticulturist  

Grade  2.  Range  $2,6i  0  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1,  Range  $2.C00  to  $2,600 

Subprofessinnal  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  director  of  gardens -. 

Chief  educational  assistant 

Superinlendent  of  nurses,  assistant  to... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,0(iii  to  $2,600. ..-. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.- 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,0i0  lo  $2.6C0 

Grade  7.  Range  $1  ,>fill  to  .$2.300. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,0H1  In  $3,C40 

Gra<le4.  Range  .$1,::lO  lo  $1,6.80.. 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,200  to  $1„600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.0.80  to  $1.360 

Medical  council,  legal  council,  nurses'  coun- 
cil, and    insular  possessions  carried  on 

cenlral-oliice  rolls     ..; 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


'I'otal  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSOKAL   SERVICES,    FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,,5O0: 
Manager 

Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Manager _ : 

Manager,  assistant 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Adjudication  officer 

Manager 

■  Manager,  assistant. 

Grade  11.  Range  .$:^,800  to  $4,600: 

Adjudication  officer 

Commissary  officer. 

Domiciliary  officer 

Kuumce  officer 

Manager 

Mana-^er,  assistant.    

Manager,  a,ssistant  to 

Supply  offlccr 

Grade  10.  Ran'.;e  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

.^ajudicntion  ofticer 

Adjudication  officer,  assistant   to 

Commissary  oflfcer 

Domiciliary  officer 

Domiciliary  officer,  assistant... j... 

Domiciliary  officer  and  commissary  offi- 
cer  

T'inance  officer ' . 

Manager,  assistant  to 

Sufiply  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Adjudication  officer,  assistant  to 

Commissary  olficer 

Commissary  olficer,  assistant ._... 

Domiciliary  officer,  assistant . 

Kinonce  officer 

Manager,  assistant  to 

Supply  officer   

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Clerk,  personnel 

Commissary  officer,  assistant 

Contract  representative,  senior.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 

I 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1 

1 
17 

6 
37 

1 

1 
3 

54 

17 

108 

I 
4 
21 
66 
1 
1 

38 
180 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

8 

195 

1 

3 


$6, 000 
6.000 
6,865 
fi.  010 
.5,  926 
5,  600 

4,800 
5,  150 
4,951 
4,865 
4,902 

4.400 
4,  113 
3,  9,=0 

3,  996 

4,  000 
3.800 

3,  359 
.3,  304 
3,  300 
3,300 
3, 200 
3,300 
3,200 

2,800 
2,734 
2,740 
2,600 
2,017 


2 
1 
19 
U 
292 


2,900 
2,600 
2,  038 
1,968 
1,666 

2(525 
2,  300 
1,775 
1,466 
1,308 
I,  132 


82  87,636 
27, 900 


,350 
15, 748,  020 


15, 748, 020 
70,000 


1.5.818.020 


K'l  6, 874 

31  6, 887 

2  5, 825 

8  4, 794 

9  4, 861 
8  4, 794 


4,180 
4,025 
4,U25 
4,  083 
4.163 
3.917 
3.800 
4,  300 


3, 655 
3,  6,59 
4,100 

3,600 
3,547 
3. 600 
3,741 


3,40? 
3,500 
3,  .500 
3,  334 
3,425 
3,357 

3,100 
3,000 
3,050 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 

1 
16 

5 
36 

1 

1 

3 

52 

17 

104 

1 

4 

21 

64 

I 


36 
170 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

7 

180 

1 

3 


$6, 000 
6,000 
5,881 
6,010 
6,936 
6,600 

4,800 
5,160 
4,964 
4,866 
4,914 

4,400 
4,113 
3,950 
3,998 
4,000 
3,800 

3,  369 
3,310 
3,  300 
3,300 
3,200 
3,  :wo 
3,200 

2,800 
2,754 
2,762 
2,600 
2,017 


1 

18 

9 

280 


2,  890 
2,600 
2,038 
1,968 
1,666 

2,  ,525 
2,300 
1,780 
1.465 
1,310 
1,139 


82    87,636 
25, 630 


7,932 

15,128,510 
407,  415 


14,721,096 
70,000 


14.791.095 


16      6, 874 


31       6,887 
2      6. 825 


4,794 
4,861 
4,794 

4,198 
4.025 
4,025 
4, 083 
4,163 
3,917 
3,800 
4,300 


21 
2 
2 
3 
4 
6 


3,655 
3,682 
4,025 

3,525 
3,  647 
3,526 
3.765 


3 
1 
1 

16 
3 

35 

1 
1 
3 


3,408 
3,  ■•25 
3,226 
3,334 
3,426 


3,025 
2,925 
3,050 


Man- 
years 


Av. 


1      $5, 950 


1 
14.8 

6.1 
31.3 

0.1 

1.9 

3 

61.2 
16.3 


1 

4 

20,3 
70.3 

1 

I 

35.8 
123.6 
1 
1 
1 
I 
0.2 

1 

7.9 
181.4 
1 
1.5 


0.8 

1 

0.6 

2 

2.1 

4.7 

2 

1 
17.2 

4 

280.2 

21.8 


5,950 
6,814 
6,980 
5,956 
5,600 

4,789 
5,117 
4,947 
4,848 
4,893 

4,  3.50 
4,  063 
3,924 
4,004 
3.933 
3,817 

3.346 
3.312 
3.  275 
3,  200 
3.200 
3,200 
3.200 

2,776 
2.735 
2,700 
2,  600 
2,000 


2,885 
2,775 
2,600 
2.034 
1,962 
1,669 

2,475 
2,275 
1,787 
1.588 
1,  307 
1,  130 


81. 3  82,  267 


, 892. 1 

13.  198,  046 
533.  302 


12,664,743 
69,  923 


11.2  6,907 

33.  8  6,  865 

1.  9  5,  833 

9.6  4,804 

9.9  4.938 

7.8  4,756 


26 
2 
2 

2.9 
4 
4.6 


4,108 
3,925 
4, 050 
4.  09S 
4,164 

3,  967 

4,  167 
4,275 


13.8  3,598 

3  3, 775 

4.9  3,670 

7.3  3,077 

1  3,975 

1  3, 567 

8.9  3,523 

1  3, 600 

10.8  3,736 


1.9 

2.7 

1 

1 
16.8 

3 
36.4 

1 
1 
1 


3.631 
3,321 
3.  376 
3,283 
3,274 
3,3<3 
3,307 

2,975 
2,900 
3,025 


118 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


VETERANS'  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Veterans'  Administration— Continued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Obligations 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  S.  Kange  $2,900  to  $3,oOO— Con. 

Field  examiner,  senior.- 

Finance  officer 

Manager,  assistant,  supply  depot 

Supply  officer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Cleric,  personnel 

Contact  representative,  senior 

Domiciliary  officer,  assistant 

Field  examiner 

Finance  officer 

Finance  officer,  assistant 

Supply  officer --. 

Supply  officer,  deputy.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Professional  service; 
Grade?.  Kange  $6,500  to  $",500: 

Marager 

Medical  o'iicer.  chief 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,100: 

Attorney,  chief 

Chief.  di;v.;nostic  center 

Chief,  general  medical  service... 

Chief,  neurolo'.'ieal  service 

Chief,  reception  and  uut-patient  service. 

Chief,  respiratory  service 

Chief.  surL'ical  service 

Chief,  tunior  .service 

Chief  ol  service,  clinical  laboratory 

Clinical  director 

Clinical  director,  assistant 

Manager 

Medical  officer,  chief — . 

Grades.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Adjudication  othcer ..- 

.\ttorney.  assistant  chief 

Attorney,  cliiel 

Chief,  acute^ service 

Chief,  diagnostic  center 

Chief,  acute  and  reconstruction  service. 

Chief,  general  medical  service — 

Chief,    general    medical    and   surgical 

service 

Chief,  infirmary  service 

Chief,  neurological  service 

Chief,  neurop-sychiatric  unit 

Chief,  reception  service 

Chief,  reception  and  general  clinical 

service 

Chief,  reception  and  general  medical 

service — 

Chief,  reception  and  out-patient  service . 
Chief,  reception,  out-patient,  and  in- 
firmary service 

Chief,reception, out-patient,  and  general 

medical  service 

Chief,  reception,  out-patient,  and  recon- 
struction service 

Chief,  reconstruction  service 

Chief,  surgical  service 

Chief,  tuberculosis  service 

Chief,  tuberculosis  and  general  medical 

service 

Clinical  director,  assistant. 

Dental  officer,  chief... 

Medical  officer,  chief.. ___ ., 

Medical  officer,  senior 

Utility  officer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Ad.iudiciition  officer 

Adjudication  officer,  assistant  to 

Attorney... 

Attorney,  assistant  chief 

Attorney,  chief 

Chief,  reception  and  out-patient  service 

Chief,  tuberculosis  service 

Dental  officer,  assistant  chief .  _ 

Dental  officer,  chief 

Dentist 

Medical  officer,  chief 

Medical  officer — 

Rating  specialist,  claims 

Rating  specialist,  medical 

Rating  specialist,  occupational. 

Utility  officer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Attorney,  assistant  chief 

Attorney,  associate... 

Attorney,  chief 

Authorization  officer _ 

Dentist  associate.. -.- 

Laboratorian  expert,  clinical... 

Medical  officer,  associate 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $3. 125 

36  3, 028 

2  2. 925 

34  3, 075 


2 
16 
3 

86 

37 

6 

6 

2 

185 

173 

403 

1,496 

2,  109 

560 


2,726 
2.872 
2,750 
2,826 
2,722 
2,717 
2,808 
2,613 
2,666 
2,163 
1,908 
1,746 
1,666 
1,338 


30      6. 828 
2      6, 500 


6,  900 
5.600 
5,676 
6.600 
5.  675 
6,600 
5,767 
5.600 
6,600 
5.778 
5,  600 
6,257 
6,864 


1 
4 
1 
4 
1 

27 
2 
1 

64 
1 

14 

45 

5 

2 

10 

22 

1 

3 

38 

2 
22 
3 
3 
1 


4.720 
4.900 
4,S20 
4,  795 
4,800 
4,950 
4,774 

4,700 
4,909 
4,933 
4,867 
4,600 


2   4. 900 


7 
67 


6,121 
4,889 


3   4,683 
3   4, 617 

1  •  6.  400 
19  4.863 
35.  6  4,  820 

9   5, 083 


1 

1 

20 

10 

245 


4,600 
4.600 
5.005 
4.975 
4,853 
4,794 

3,800 
3.833 
5  4, 080 
3,934 
4,238 
4,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $3, 125 

36  3, 028 

2  2. 926 

34  3, 076 


2 

182 
170 
400 
1,470 
2,078 
550 


30 
2 

2 
1 
4 
1 
4 
1 

27 
2 
1 

54 
1 

14 

44 

5 

2 

10 

22 

1 

3 

38 


6      4, 260 

71      4, 294 

1.  5  3,  933 

2      4,  100 

756      3, 983 

83.  5  3,  800 

77.  5  4,  234 

68      3,800 

39      4, 144 

22  3, 382 
18.  5  3,  323 
12  3, 446 
43.  5  3.  440 
85  3, 427 
4.  5  3,  278 
306      3, 227 


2,725 
2.872 
2.750 
2,826 
2.722 
2.717 
2,808 
2,613 
2.571 
2,166 
1,900 
1.748 
1.  558 
1,339 


6,828 
6,500 

5, 1.100 

5,  600 

6.  675 
6,  COO 
5,  675 
6,600 
5.  757 

5.  600 
5.600 
5,778 
5,600 

6.  257 

5,  sm 

4,720 
4.900 
4. 820 
4,795 
4,  .800 
4, 0,50 
4, 774 


2  4.700 
22   4. 909 

3  4.933 
3  4. 867 
0.  5  4. 600 

2  4, 900 

7  5.121 
67   4, 889 

3  4, 683 
3   4,617 

1   6. 400 

19  4, 863 
36.  5  4,  820 

9   5, 083 

1  4, 600 
0.  5  4.  600 

20  6, 005 
4,975 
4,860 
4,794 


10 
238 


14  3, 800 
6  3, 833 
7.  5  4, 080 
10  3, 934 
26  4, 238 
1   4, 200 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

2  $3, 075 
36.  7  2,  996 

1.8  2.903 
36.9  3,036 


2 

2,688 

18.3 

2,838 

2.8 

2,735 

85.3 

2,799 

35.8 

2,703 

5 

2.700 

6.6 

2,759 

2 

2,617 

182.8 

2,  545 

159.  8 

2,137 

380.7 

1,895 

1,403 

1.  735 

2,  173.  6 

1.538 

664.7 

1.328 

29 

6,  777 

1.8 

6,  621 

2 

5,860 

1 

6.6U0 

4 

5.638 

1 

6,600 

3.0 

6,  662 

1 

.6,600 

27.5 

5,  71'J 

1 

6,600 

1 

6.600 

63.2 

6.738 

1.7 

5.600 

14.6 

6.238 

42.3 

5,831 

2 

4.  S.W 

10 

4,786 

22.0 

4,  796 

1 

4,760 

2  3 

5.  000 

35.4 

4,762 

5   4, 260 

71   4, 294 

1.5  3,933 

2   4,  100 

739   3. 989 

83.  5  3,  800 

77.  5  4.  234 

68   3, 800 

39   4, 144 

22  3, 382 
18.  5  3,  323 
12  3, 446 
43.  5  3,  440 
83  3, 436 
4.  5  3.  278 
298   3, 228 


2 

22.2 
2.5 
3 
1.1 


4,675 
4.883 
4.920 
4,833 
4.712 


1.3    4,936 


8.1     4,973 
65.6    4,859 


2.2    4,599 
1.9    4,641 


1.7 
18.8 
34.3 


1.8 

0.7 

20.2 

10.5 

232.7 


5,000 
4,794 
4,834 
5,124 

4,600 
4.600 
4,943 
5.019 
4.846 
4,667 


9.6 

24.8 
1.2 
0.1 
4.8 
70.8 
2.4 
2 
744.6 


4,028 
3.918 
4,199 
3,986 
3.830 
4,188 
4,253 
3,810 
4,059 
3,978 


77.2    4,191 


38.6    4,106 


22.3 
17.1 
10.8 
4.3.8 
82 

4.2 
203.9 


3.334 
3,303 
3,495 
3,401 
3,421 
3,248 
3,202 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SER^^CE3,  FIELD— Continued 


Con. 


Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800 

Rating  specialist,  claims 

Rating  specialist,  occupational.. 

Utility  officer 

X-'tilitv  officer,  assistant 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Adjudicator T.. 

Chaplain 

Medical  statistician 

Utility  officer 

Utility  officer,  assistant 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 
Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Dietitian,  chief. 

Funeral  director  and  embalmer. 
Nurse,  chief 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2,900... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600... 

Grade  6.  Range  ,$1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  .. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380... 
Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Superintendent,  farm    

Superintendent,  laundry 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900... 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600... 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300... 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $1,680  to  $2,040... 

Grade  5.  Range  ,$1,500  to  $1,860... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.6S0... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,:00  to  $1.500... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 
Unclassified  service: 

Alembor  employees 

Part-time  employees 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


37.5  $3,-345 
5      3, 230 


139 
12 
2 
6 


3 

1 

26 

215 

955 

3,666 

1,440 

663 

6,419 

7,769 


2 

5 

75 

167 

262 

861 

4.58 

1,506 

1,739 

2,661 


Net  permanent,  field . . 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished-. 

Total  cash  paid,  salaries  and  wages. .. 
Fees  for  medical  and  hospital  services 


Personal  services  (net)- 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel-. 

03  Transportation  of  things.. 


04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services. . 
07    Other  contractual  services. 


08    Supplies  and  materials.. 
00    Equipment. 


11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.. 
Total  other  obligations.. .-- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Veterans'  Admin- 
istration (transfer  to  War)'* 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Veterans'  Admin- 
istration (transfer  to  Agriculture) 
(Agricultural  Marketing  Administra- 
tion)"  

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 


2,755 
2,836 
2,725 
2,868 
2,708 
2,290 


3,025 
2,800 
2,765 
2,530 
2,217 
1,897 
1,651 
1,514 
1,314 
1,054 


3.025 
2,620 
2.418 
2.147 
1.973 
1.791 
1.595 
1.409 
1,  292 
1, 160 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


35.5  $3,353 
3      3, 250 


139 
12 
2 

6 

6 

100 


3 

1 

26 

210 

937 

3.500 

1.420 

648 

6,  333 

7,596 


2 

5 

72 

167 

260 

863 

4.50 

1,487 

1,726 

2,645 


1, 871  499 

103.6  3.415 

1, 935,  670 


38,  833.  1 
64,  342,  681 
246,  389 


64, 096,  292 
76,000 


04,  171,  292 


79, 989,  312 
6,  278,  600 


74,  710, 812 
4, 781,  556 


79, 492, 368 


2,756 
2,835 
2,725 
2,858 
2,708 
2,290 


3,025 
2,  725 
2.  765 
2.636 
2,222 
1,900 
1,652 
1,  516 
1,315 
1,055 


3,026 
2.620 
2,420 
2.151 
1.974 
1.792 
1.696 
1.411 
1.293 
1,160 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

83.  7  $3,  384 
71.  1  3,  437 
35.  1  3,  340 
0.  3    3,  200 


140 
11.8 
2.2 
6.6 
8.3 

101.9 


3 

1 

7.3 

204.7 

919.6 

3,  526,  2 

1.385.9 

438.7 

6.  270.  8 

7,  872.  2 


2 

6 

70.2 

152.1 

260.  6 

.859.  9 

439.9 

1.492.4 

1,  739. 1 

2,601 


1,859         499    1,8.57.2 

102      3, 416        102. 5 

1,  885,  217 


38.  206.  5 
63,  332.  771 
216, 150 


63, 116,  621 
75,  000 


63, 191,  621 


77,  982,  716 
6, 428,  700 


72,  554. 016 
4,  688, 818 


77,  242, 834 


1,  685.  440 
731,600 
309,  4.50 

2,  277,  540 

3,  366, 900 
21,914,700 

1,370,000 
5,  846,  260 


37,401,780 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


116, 894, 148 


-1-1,018,862 


117, 677, 000 


117,677,000 


1,  370,  268 
708,  565 
307,  500 

2,  339,  647 

3,  331,  616 
19,  363, 640 

1,  576,  000 
5,  809, 107 


34, 896. 232 


112,139,066 


-1-919,  344 


2,733 
2,826 
2,670 
2,836 
2,715 
2,246 


2,975 
2.625 
2,716 
2,546 
2,191 
1,878 
1,635 
1.602 
1.317 
1,  0,56 


2.975 
2.600 
2.396 
2,139 
1,960 
1,789 
1,592 
1.415 
1.287 
1,161 

486 
3,672 


38, 050.  7 

60,4.34,910 
614,646 


69, 919, 964 
67,  335 


59, 987,  299 


72,721,966 
6, 578, 705 


67,143.260 
3,921,046 


1,404,967 
638,  501 
293, 800 
2,  300,  473 
3. 003, 083 
18.  934,  331 
1,814.851 
5,  575, 731 


33, 966,  737 


-238, 475 


112, 819, 935 
-1,910,847 


110,909,088 


105, 030, 043 


-1-982, 057 


-1-4.5, 000 
-276,977 


105,  781,  123 


1,187,914 


106, 969,  037 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  General  administration  (central  office).. 

2.  Pensions  and  compensation: 

(a)  Field  stations 

(b)  Central  office 

3.  Medical,   hospital,   and   domiciliary  fa- 

cilities: 

(a)  Regional  office  activities.. 

(6)  Hospital  activities 

(f)  Supply  depots. 

(rf)  Central  office 

(e)  Contract  hospitalization 

(f)  Federal  aid  to  State  homes. 

4.  Burials  and  shipment  of  bodies 


$1,  669, 970 

8, 
5, 

2, 


1,872,913 
.,  310,  864 


857.  637 
917.  888 
456.  441 
970.  909 
395.  009 
413,600 
551.  160 


$1.  668,  678 


8,831.915 
5,  306, 960 


2.  833.  971 
77,  864.  064 
4,57,  184 
1,  960.  o88 
1.027,110 
1,414.080 
4,  592,  542 


$1,  667, 967 

8.  826,  856 
5,  012,  231 


2.  808.  952 
72.  891.  135 
467.  485 
1.  961,  364 
1.  049.  626 
1.  375.  000 
4,  298,  023 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AXD  IXDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


119 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

5.  In'^rance  (central  otRce) 

$7,282,394 
195,  383 

$5, 986. 791 
195.  383 

$4,  445. 131 

6.  Adjusted  compensation  (central  officp)... 

195.  983 

Grand  total  obliEations 

116,  894,  148 

+1,018.852 
-236.000 

112,139,066 

+919.  344 
-238.  475 

105, 030,  043 

Transferred   to   (see   objects  schedule  for 

detail) .  _ 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

+1, 027.  0."7 
-275.  977 

Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

117,677,000 

112.819,935 
-1,  910.  847 

105,  781,  123 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 



1,  187.  914 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

117,677,000       110,909,088  i      106,969,037 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Veterans' 
Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$14.  251 
-251 

-14,000 

$39.  749 

+251 

Received    by    transfer   from    "Emergency 

-40,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Belief,  Veterans' Administration,  AdmlnistratiTe  Expenses  (Transfer 
From  W.  P.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$12. 145 

OTHEE  OBLIfiATIONS 

02    Travel 

62 

Grand  total  obligations 

12,207 

Received   by   transfer   from   ^'Emergency 

—14,727 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2  520 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency    Relief,    Teteran.s*    Administration, 
Projects  (Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)— 


Federal    Non-Construction 


Emergency  Relief,  Veterans*  Administration,  Federal  Construction  Projects 
(Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures                 .  - 

$62, 732 

-4.  420 

-58,312 

$190,517 

1941  balance  available  in  1943  and  1942 

-62  158 

+68,312 

Received   by   transfer   from    "Emergency 

—186  671 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

By  Peojects  ok  Functions 

$621 

12.328 

3.  Bath,  N.  Y 

$3,744 

4,562 

4.  Hines,  111     

925 

4,824 

6.  Memphis.  Tenn 

28 

21,  418 

8.  Muskogee.  Okla                                  .  . 

16 
660 

-22 

6.498 

10.  976 

11.  Mniinf.ain  TTnme,  Tenn 

46,  362 

11,  563 

387 

66,788 

12.  Bedford.  Mass 

46.  141 

15.  430 

Total  obligations 

62,732 

-4,420 

-58,312 

190.517 

-62.  158 

+58.312 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 
lief, Work  Prnjeefs  Administratinn" 

-186.671 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$116, 865 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 
lief, Work  Projects  Administration" 

-166.804 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

49  939 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Bedford,  Mass 

$20.  579 

2.  Muskogee.  Okla.   

54,509 

41,  777 

116, 865 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 
lief. Work  Projects  Administration" 

—  166,804 

49.  939 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Public  Works  Administration,  Act  of  1938  (Allotment  to  Veterans'  Adminis- 
tration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$26, 750 

$37. 167 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—  120,986 

-8.3.819 
57,  069 

+83, 819 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

-$106 

$1,452 

29,788 

-50 

4    Fort  Cu^iter   Afich 

-164 

5    Bronx   N  Y 

25,298 

-183 

6    Breeksville   Ohio 

7,052 

1,413 

-2 

9    Amarillo,  Tex                                     

179 

-181 

-600 

21 

Total  obligations 

26. 750 

37, 167 

-120,986 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-83,819 
57.069 

+83, 819 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Emergency  Relief,  Veterans'  Administration,  Planning  and  Review  of  \f.  P.  A. 
Projects  (Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$7,920 

$12, 733 

other  obligations 
02    Travel 

330 
50 
100 
150 

199 

85 

2,203 

630 

2,487 

8,550 
-8,550 

15,220 

Received   by   transfer   from   "Emergency 

-18,740 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

3,520 

120 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  19-14 


VETERANS'  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

Printing  and  Binding,  Veterans'  Administration— 

For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Veterans'  Administration, 
including  all  its  bureau.?  and  functions  located  in  Washington,  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia,  and  elsewhere,  [$138,000]  $200,000  {31  U.  S.  C. 
BS8;  38  U.  S.  C.  10,  806;  U  U.  S.  C.  111-lllh;  66  Stat.  4^1). 


Estimate  1944,  $200,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $138,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding: 

$200,000 

$138,000 

$210, 169 

4,081 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

200, 000 

138,000 

214,  260 

By  Projects  or  FtjNCTioNS 
1.  Annual  report        .         - -  -. 

$1,  800 

6,747 

12, 000 

58 

3,400 

161,  485 

59 

12,  450 

1 

3,000 

$1, 800 

5,747 

12,  000 

58 

3,400 

98,  611 

796 

12,460 

138 

3,000 

$1,719 

5,  072 

3    Letterheads                         - 

8,373 

4.  Manual,  United  States  Government 

54 
2,416 

ISO,  363 

59 

8.  Tablets 

10, 166 

9.  Postal  guides 

1,957 

Grand  total  obligations 

200,  000 

138,000 

210, 169 

Estimated  savings  and  luiobligated  balance 

4,081 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

200, 000 

138,  000 

214,  260 

Army  and  Navy  Pensions- 
Pensions:  For  the  payment  of  compensation,  pensions,  gratui- 
ties, and  allowances,  now  authorized  under  any  Act  of  Congress,  or 
regulation  of  the  President  based  thereon,  or  which  may  hereafter 
be  authorized,  including  emergency  officers'  retirement  pay  and 
annuities,  the  administration  of  which  is  now  or  may  liereafter  be 
placed  in  the  Veterans'  Administration,  accruing  (luring  the  fiscal 
vear  for  which  this  appropriation  is  made  or  in  prior  fi.scal  vears, 
'[$445,000,000]  $493,000,000,  to  be  immediately  available  (38 
U.  S.  C.  lla-2,  21-683,  700-724;  34  U.  S.  C.  161a,  696:  54  Stat.  SS7, 
301,  760  761,  762,  859-860,  886;  55  Stat.  844,  847;  66  Stat.  350,  421; 
Public  690,  July  SO,  1942). 


Estimate  1944,  $493,000,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $445  000,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

$493,000,000 

$44.6,000,000 

$430,828,331 
22  768  669 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

493, 000, 000 

445, 000,  000 

453,  597,  000 

By  PROJECia  or  Fttxctions 
1.  Yellow  fever  roll  of  honor.     -  

$13,  500 

240 

46, 666 

2,  282,  662 

14.866,891 

120,  489,  076 

25,067,775 

1,  737,  300 

166,  472,  009 

45, 181,  675 

4,  337,  034 

51,  217,  075 

12,046,608 
49,262,000 

$13,  500 

240 

52,  032 

2,  474,  4,54 

17,020,789 

12.3,809.876 

23,  367.  749 

306,  300 

167,474,454 

40,096.072 

4,411,860 

52,462,387 

11,444,688 
2.  075, 000 

$14  760 

2    War  of  1812 

240 

66,  216 

2,  661,  590 

19,  .547,  310 

126,  695, 807 

19,  254.  047 

4    Indian  Wars 

5.  Civil  War        -.    

7.  Regular  Establishment  __    -  - 

9.  Compensation  (World  War  I,  service 

rnnnprtpd) 

168,259,382 
26,  470,  635 
4,402,389 
53,  768,  739 
10,  597.  438 

10.  Pensions  (World  War  I,  nonservice  con- 
nected)                

11.  Emergencv    officers    retirement     pay 
(World  War  I) 

12.  Death   compensation   (World   War  I, 
service  connected) 

13.  Death  compensation  (World  War  I,  non- 
service  connected) 

14.  World  War  II       

493, 000, 000 

445,000,000 

430.  828.  331 
22  768  669 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

493,000,000 

445, 000,  000         453,  597, 000 

Military  and.  Naval  Insurance,  Veterans'  Administration— 

For  military  and  naval  insurance  accruing  during  the  fiscal 
year  for  which  this  appropriation  is  made  or  in  prior  fiscal  vears, 
[$12,821,000]  $21,458,000  (38  U.  S.  C.  511-518,  717,  722,  36, 
445h,  472b,  603;  34  U.  S.  C.  846,  849e,  849f;  56  Slat.  283,  325,  421). 

Estimate  1944,  $21,458,000  Appropriated  1043,  $12,821,000 


By  objects 


12    Pensions,    annuities,    aud    insurance 
losses... 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1914 


$21, 458, 000 


21, 458, 000 


Estimate,  1943 


$12, 821, 000 


12,  821,  000 


Actual,  1942 


$15,  480, 771 
779, 229 


By  Projects  or  Functions 
1    Disability  awards 

$5.  643. 120 
2,  730, 080 

300,000 

280,000 

12,  500, 000 
4,800 

$5,  766.  365 
3,  926,  380 

300,  000 

409, 500 

2,  413,  965 
4,800 

$6.  8«7,  644 

2.  Death  awards 

3.  Lunip-sum  disability  awards  (compro- 

5,  630,  634 
302,  250 

4.  Lump-sum     payments     (payments    to 

603.  839 

5.  Transferred  to   Government  life  insur- 

3, 131.  4.52 

4.952 

21,458,000 

12, 821, 000 

15,  460,  771 

Est,imatcd  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

779.  229 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

21,  458,  000 

12,821,000 

16, 240,  oon 

Adjusted  Service  and  Dependent  Pay,  Veterans'  Administration— 

Adjusted  service  and  dependent  pay:  For  payment  of  adjusted- 
service  credits  of  not  more  tJian  $50  each  and  the  quarterly  inslallments 
due  to  dependents  of  deceased  veterans,  as  provided  in  the  Act  of  May 
19,  1934,  as  amended  (38  U.S.C.  631-632,  661-670),  $125,000,  to  be 
immediately  available  and  to  remain  available  until  expended  {38 
U.  S.C.  591-683;  55  Slat.  121). 

Estimate  1944,  $125,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    ppusions,     annuities,    and    insurance 
losses 

$183, 295 

$192, 446 

$263.  291 
-19,032 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-260,  741 
-f68,  295 

H-2.50,  741 

m4;i  bfllanee  ivailable  in  1944 

-58, 296 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

126, 000 

485,  000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$396 

1,260 

174,  439 

7,200 

$396 

2,  436 

182,414 

7,200 

-$177 

2    Cash  payments  (dependents) 

746 

3.  Dependents'  quarterly  payments 

4.  Lump-sum  payments  to  dependents 

247,  323 
6,400 

Grand  total  obligations 

183,  295 

192,  446 

253.  291 

-19.032 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-250.  741 
-1-58,295 

-f250.  741 

-68.  295 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

125.  OOO 

485. 000 

National  Service  Life  Insurance  Appropriated  Fund,  Veterans'  Administra- 
tion- 
National  Service  Life  Insurance:  For  transfer  to  the  National 
Service  Life  Insurance  Fund,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
the  National  Service  Life  Insurance  Act  of  1940,  on  account  of  pay- 
ments of  benefits  in  excess  of  the  reserve  of  the  policy  in  case  of 
death,  or  for  premiums  waived  in  case  of  total  disability,  in  cases 
where  the  death  or  total  disability  of  the  insured  shall  have  been 
determined  by  the  Administrator  of  Veterans'  Affairs  to  be  the  result 
of  disease  or  injury  traceable  to  the  extra  hazards  of  military  or  naval 
service,  and  to  reimburse  the  National  Service  Life  Insurance  Fund 
for  payments  made  therefrom  when  recovery  of  such  jjayments  is 
waived  by  the  Administrator  of  Veterans'  .\flFairs  under  tlie  authority 
of  section  609  (a)  of  said  Act,  [$27,770,000]  $260,000,000,  to  be 
immediately  availalile  {38  U.  S.  C.  801-818;  55  Stat.  759-760, 
844-847;  56  Slat.  88-89,  310,  325,  421;  Public  658,  .July  8,  1942; 
Public  667,  July  11,  19/,2;  Public  698,  August  4,  1942). 


Estimate  1944,  $250,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $27,770,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$250,000,000 

$47, 161, 569 
-19,391,659 

$608,441 

-H9,  391,  659 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

250,000,000 

27,  770,  000 

20, 000,  000 

EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


121 


Hospital  and  Domiciliary  Facilities,  Veterans'  Administration— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $4,557,0  00) 

XOTE. — See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  p.  696. 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts — 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 19-)2,  $28,619.65. 


Total,  Veterans'  Administration,  [$601,195,0883  $882,460,000: 
Provided,  [That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  expended  for 
the  purchase  of  oleomargarine  or  liutter  substitutes  except  for 
cooking  purposes:  Provided  further,'^  That  no  part  of  this  appropria- 
tion shall  be  available  for  hospitalization  or  examination  of  aiiy 
persons  except  beneficiaries  entitled  under  the  laws  bestowing 
such  benefits  to  veterans  unless  reimbursement  of  cost  is  made  to 
the  appropriation  at  such  rates  as  may  be  fixed  by  the  Administrator 
of  Veterans'  Affairs  {56  Stat.  421). 

."Annual   appropriations,   general   account: 

Estimate  1944,  $882,460,000  Appropriated  1043,  -$596,038,088 

"  KxpliLsive  nf  $4,.').'i7.0O0  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Trust  accounts: 
I'nited  States  Government  Life  Insurance  Fund,  Veterans'  Administration— 

Skc.  17.  That  all  jiremiums  paid  on  account  of  insurance  con- 
verted under  the  provisions  of  title  III  hereof  shall  be  deposited 
and  covered  into  the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  United  .States 
Government  life-insurance  fund  and  .shall  be  available  for  the  pay- 
ment of  losses,  dividends,  refunds,  and  other  benefits  provided 
for  under  such  insurance,  including  such  liabilities  as  shall  have 
been  or  shall  hereafter  be  reduced  to  judgment  in  a  di.strict  court 
of  the  United  States.  Payments  from  this  fund  shall  be  made 
upon  and  in  accordance  with  awards  by  the  director. 

The  Administration  is  authorized  to  .set  aside  out  of  the  fund  so 
collected  such  re.serve  funds  as  may  be  required  under  accepted 
actuarial  principles,  to  meet  all  liabilities  under  such  insurance; 
and  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  hereby  authorized  to  invest 
and  reinvest  the  .said  United  States  Government  life-insurance  fund, 
or  any  part  thereof,  in  interest-bearing  obligations  of  the  United 
States  or  bonds  of  the  Federal  farm-loan  banks  and  to  .sell  salfl  obli- 
gations of  the  United  States  or  the  bonds  of  the  Federal  farm-loan 
banks  for  the  purposes  of  such  fund  (31  U.  S.  C.  7 Jos;  SH  U.  S.  C. 
511-518;  56  Stat.  87). 


Estimate  1944,  '  $87,224,000 


.Appropriated  1943,  $90,946,000 
Revised  1943,  "$88,364,000 

« Includes  $51,218,700  from  premiums  and  $:J7, 145,300  from  interest  and  profits  on  in- 
vestments. 

"■Includes  $49,307,200  from  premiums  and  $37,916,800  from  interest  and  profits  on 
investments. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1-942  ~ 

12    Pensions,  annuities,  and  insurance  losses . 
16    Investments  and  loans 

$46,087,394 
41,136,606 

$48,  085,  785 
41,  074,  689 

$41,325,200 
49  491  742 

Total  obligations      -  .    ._ 

87,224,000 

89,  160, 474 
-796,474 

90, 816, 942 
-1-796, 474 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

87,  224, 000 

88,364.000 

91,613.416 

Personal  Funds  of  Patients,  Veterans'  Administration- 
Represents  moneys  belonging  to  patients  in  Veterans'  Admini.s- 
tration  facilities,   which  funds  are   held   for  safekeeping,   and   are 
available  for  return  to  the  patients  ujion  demand  ("Ji  U.S.C.  725s). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,400,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,500,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

$2, 400, 000 

$2,779,547 
-279.  547 

$2,702,885 
+279,  547 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,400,000 

2,600,000 

2, 982,  432 

General  Post  Fund,  Veterans'  Administration— 

This  fund  represents  accumulated  benefits  of  operations  of 
stores,  hotels,  restaurants,  and  canteens,  and  rental  from  concessions; 
gifts  and  bequests  and  proceeds  of  property  left  in  the  care  of  the 
homes  by  former  members;  unpaid  pension  money  standing  to  the 
credit  of  members  of  the  homes,  who  die  without  pensionable  heirs, 
and  proceeds  from  effects  of  members  of  the  homes  who  die  leaving 
no  heirs  or  next  of  kin  and  without  having  disposed  of  their  estate 
by  will.  Such  funds  are  available  upon  authorization  of  the  Ad- 
ministrator of  Veterans'  Affairs  for  construction  of  chapels,  amuse- 
ment halls  and  for  other  objects  to  promote  the  comfort  and  welfare 
of  the  veterans  at  the  various  facilities  in  cases  where  no  general 
.appropriation  is  available  {2 J,  U.  S.  C.  Ill,  136,  ISO;  31  U.  S.  C. 
725s;  55  Stat.  868-871). 

Estimate  1944,  $80,000  Appropriated  1943,  $100,000 

Revised  1943,  $80,000 


By  objccls 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

05    Rents  and  utility  services -- 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

,$7, 100 
4.000 
10. 000 

$7, 100 
4,000 
10, 000 

$7,180 
3,873 

12,  808 
—398 

700 

7,100 

60,  000 

700 

7,100 

60,  000 

755 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

16     Tnvestmf^nts  and  lofln."? 

7, 163 
100  000 

Total  obligations.- 

Prior  vear  funds  available  in  1943  and  1942 

78,900 

88,900 
-8,900 

131,381 
—46  128 

1,100 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

80,000 

80,000 

85,253 

By  Pbojects  or  Functions 

1.  Repayment  of  personal  funds  dejxjsited.. 

2.  Entertainment  and  recreation 

$7, 100 
21. 800 
50.000 

$7, 100 
21,800 
60, 000 

$7, 163 

24,218 

100,000 

Total  obligations 

78,900 

88.900 
-8,900 

131,  381 

-46, 128 

1,100 

Total  estimate  or  appropriatiou 

80,000 

80,000 

85,253 

Adjusted  Service  CertiUcate  Trust  Fund,  Veterans'  Administration  — 

The  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  authorized  to  invest  and  re- 
invest the  moneys  in  the  fund,  or  any  part  thereof,  in  interest- 
bearing  obligations  of  the  United  States  and  to  sell  such  obligations 
of  the  United  States  for  the  purposes  of  the  fund.  The  interest  on 
and  the  proceeds  from  the  sale  of  any  such  obUgations  shall  become 
a  part  of  the  fund. 

All  amounts  in  the  fund  shall  be  available  for  payments,  by  the 
.Vdniinistrator,  of  adjusted  service  certificates  upon  their  maturity 
or  the  prior  death  of  the  veteran,  for  payments  under  section  89(5 
to  banks  on  account  of  notes  of  veterans,  and  for  making  loans 
authorized  by- section   ,S96,   as  amended  {3S   U.  S.C.  646-6. ',7) . 


Estimate  1944,  $550,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $564,000 
Revised  1943,  $600,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,  annuities, andinsuraucolosses. 
Prior  vear  funds  available  in  1942 

$3,  000, 000 

$3,000,000 

$1,665,458 
—  151,602 

Proceeds  from  the  sale  of  investments 

-2, 450, 000 

-2, 400, 000 

-865,  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

560,000 

600,  000 

648,  856 

National  Service  Life  Insurance  Trust  Fund,  Veterans'  Administration — 

Sec.  605.  (a)  There  is  hereby  created  in  the  Treasury  a  per- 
manent trust  fund  to  be  known  as  the  National  Service  Life  Insur- 
ance Fund.  All  premiums  paid  on  account  of  National  Service  Life 
Insurance  shall  be  deposited  and  covered  into  the  Treasury  to  the 
credit  of  such  fund,  which,  together  with  interest  earned  thereon, 
shall  be  available  for  the  pa3-ment  of  liabilities  under  such  insur- 
ance, including  payment  of  dividends  and  refunds  of  unearned 
premiums.  Payments  from  this  fund  shaU  be  made  upon  and  in 
accordance  with  awards  by  the  Administrator. 


122 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


VETERANS'  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

National  Senice  Life  Insurance  Trust  Fund,  Veterans'  Administration— Con. 

(b)  The  Administrator  is  authorized  to  set  aside  out  of  such 
fund  such  reserve  amounts  as  may  be  required  under  accepted 
actuarial  principles,  to  meet  all  liabilities  under  such  insurance;  and 
the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  hereby  authorized  to  invest  and 
reinvest  such  funds,  or  any  part  thereof,  in  interest-bearing  obliga- 
tions of  the  United  States  or  in  obligations  guaranteed  as  to  principal 
and  interest  bv  the  I'nited  States,  and  to  sell  such  obligations  for 
the  purposes  of  such  fund  {SS  U.  S.  C.  801-S18;  56  Slat.  S7). 


Estimate  1944,  '$640,470,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $56,372,000 
Revised  1943,  "$262,740,000 

"Includes  $47,161,559  transferred  from  "National  Service  Life  Insurance  appropriated 
fund,  Veterans'  Administration." 

*  Includes  $250,000,000  transferred  from  "National  Service  Life  Insurance  appropriated 
fund,  Veterans'  Administration." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,  annuities,  and  insurance  losses. 
16    Investments  and  loans 

$70, 101,  ono 

570,  369,  000 

$22. 010, 400 
260,  251,  231 

.$960.  608 
36.  440.  000 

640,  470,  000 

272,  261,  631 
-9,  521,  631 

36  400  60S 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

+9,  521,  631 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

640,  470,  000 

262,  740,  000 

45,  922,  239 

Funds  Due  Incompetent  Beneficiaries,  Veterans'  Administration — 

Represents  moneys,  belonging  to  incompetent  veterans  who 
are  maintained  by  the  Government  of  the  United  States  in  an 
institution,  which  are  paid  to  the  chief  officer  of  the  institution  to 


be  properly  accounted  for,  and  are  not  required  for  the  benefit  of 
such  inmate,  such  funds  to  be  availal>le  for  return  to  the  veteran 
upon  reooverv  or  for  pavment  to  the  legal  heirs  upon  the  death  of 
the  veteran  {SS  U.  S.  C.  i,80). 

Estimate  1944,  $125,000  Appropriated  1943,  $125,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Prior  vcar  funds  available  in  1942 

$126, 000 

$125, 000 

$124.  148 
-5  226 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  _ 

125, 000 

125,000 

118.922 

Unclaimed  Moneys  of  Individuals  Whose  Wliereabouts  Are  Known — 

For  the  payment  of  claims  on  account  of  unclaimed  mone3-s  of 
individuals  whose  whereabouts  are  known  {SI  U.  S.  C.  726s). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$78.'! 
-7S3 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-|-$783 

783 

Total,  Veterans'  Administration,  trust  accounts: 


Estimate  1944,  $730,849,000 


Appropriated  1943, 
Revised  1943, 


$150,607,000 
$354,409,000 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintcnarice,  repair,  and  cperaticn  cf  Tnotor-propelled  and  hcrse-drav  n  passenger-carrying  tehictes,  for  ttie  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19Ui 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  78 

VETERANS'  ADMINISTRATION 


For  purchase 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries    and    expenses,    Veterans* 
Administration. 

20 

$21, 500 

20 

$1, 500 

$20, 000 

232 

$40, 320 

The  passenger-carrying  vehicles  are  to  be  used  in  the  efficient 
and  economical  operation  of  the  Veterans'  Administration, 
for  the  transjiorting  of  claimants  and  beneficiaries,  also  in 
connection  with  adjustment  and  investigation  of  veterans' 
claims,  such  use  to  be  in  the  interest  of  the  Government 
or  veteran.    The  vehicles  to  be  operated  by  designated  em- 
ployee or  otficials  of  the  various  Veterans'  Administration 
stations. 

WELFARE  AND  RECREATIONAL  ASSOCIATION 

Trust  account: 

Welfare  and  Recreational  Association  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds- 
Represents  funds  collected  by  the  Welfare  and  Recreational 

Association  of  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds,  Incorporated,  held 

subject    to    withdrawal    for    expenditure    by    the    association    {31 

U.  S.  C.  725t). 

Estimate  1944,  $12,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $5,700,000 

Revised  1943,  $10,500,000 

Obligations— 1944,  $12,000,000;  1943,  $10,500,000;  1942,  $7,625,374. 


Total,   Executive   Office  and    independent    establishments, 
general  and  special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $2,734,298,485     Appropriated  1943,  "■  $2,175,625,899 

•  Excludes  $1,730,158,939.66  appropriated  for  the  emergency  war  agencies. 


Total,   Executive   Office    and    independent    establishments, 
trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,508,073,682     Appropriated  1943,  $1,007,061,781 


Sec.  2.  During  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  [1943]  /944, 
the  salaries  of  tlie  Commissioners  of  the  Interstate  Commerce  Com- 
mission, the  Commissioners  of  the  United  States  Maritime  Com- 
mission with  the  exception  of  the  Chairman  so  long  as  the  office  is 
held  by  the  present  incumbent,  and  the  Commissioners  of  the  United 
States  Tariff  Commission  shall  be  at  the  rate  of  $10,000  each  per 
annum  {56  Stat.  431). 

Sec.  [4]  S.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this 
Act  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  salary  or  wages  of  any  person  who  ad- 
vocates, or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the 
overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or 
violence:  Provided,  That  for  the  purposes  hereof  an  affidavit  shall 
be  considered  prima  facie  evidence  that  the  person  making  the  affi- 
davit does  not  advocate,  and  is  not  a  member  of  an  organization 
that  advocates,  the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
States  by  force  or  violence:  Provided  further,  That  anj'  person  who 
advocates,  or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates, 
the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or 
violence  and  accepts  employment  the  salary  or  wages  for  which  are 
paid  from  any  appropriation  contained  in  tliis  Act  shall  be  guilty  of  a 
felony  and,  upon  conviction,  shall  be  fined  not  more  than  $1,000  or 
imprisoned  for  not  more  than  one  year,  or  both:  Provided  further, 
That  the  above  penal  clause  shall  be  in  addition  to,  and  not  in  sub- 
stitution for,  any  other  provisions  of  existing  law  {56  Stat.  422). 

[Sec.  5.  Where  appropriations  in  this  Act  are  expendable  for 
travel  expenses  and  no  specific  limitation  has  been  placed  thereon. 


EXECUTIVE  OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 


123 


the  expenditures  for  travel  expenses  may  not  exceed  the  amount  set 
forth  therefor  in  the  budget  estimates  submitted  for  the  appropria- 
tions] {56  Stal.  423). 

Sec.  [6]  4-  Where  appropriations  in  this  Act  are  expendable 
for  the  purchase  of  newspapers  and  periodicals  and  no  specific 
limitation  has  been  placed  thereon,  the  expenditures  therefor  under 
each  such  appropriation  may  not  exceed  the  amount  of  $oO[,  but 
this  limitation  shall  not  apply  to  the  Office  of  Government  Reports 
and  the  Selective  Service  System];  Provided,  That  this  limitation 
shall  not  apply  to  the  purchase  of  scientific,  technical,  trade,  or 
traffic  periodicals  necessary  in  connection  with  the  performance 
of  the  authorized  functions  of  the  agencies  for  which  funds  are 
herein  provided  (56  Stat.  4~~). 

GENERAL  PROVISIONS 

Sec.  C301]  5.  (a)  Appropriations  for  the  fiscal  j-ear  [1943] 
1944  available  for  expenses  of  travel  of  civilian  officers  and  employ- 
ees of  the  exec  I  five  departments  and  independent  establishments 
shall  be  available  also  for  expenses  of  travel  performed  bj'  them  on 
transfer  from  one  official  station  to  another  when  authorized  by  the 
head  of  the  department  or  establishment  concerned  in  the  order 
directing  such  transfer:  Provided,  That  such  expenses  shall  not  be 
allowed  for  any  transfer  effected  for  the  convenience  of  any  officer 
or  employee. 

(h)  Appropriations  of  the  executive  departments  and  independent 
establishnients  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  available  for  the  transportation 
of  things  shall  be  available,  in  accordance  with  the  Act  of  October  10, 
1940  (5  U.  S.  C.  73c~l),  for  expenses  incurred  in  the  transfer  of 
household  goods  and  effects  of  civilian  officers  and  employees  of  such 
departments  and  establishments  when  transferred  from  one  official 
station  to  another  for  permanent  duty  {56  stal.  169). 

Sec.  [302.  No]  6.  Unless  otherwise  specifically  provided,  no 
appropriation  available  for  the  executive  departments  and  inde- 
pendent establishments  [of  the  Government]  for  the  fiscal  year 
[ending  .June  30,  1943,  whether  contained]  1944  in  this  Act  or  any 
other  Act,  shall  be  expended — 

(a)  To  purchase  any  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicle  (exclusive  of  busses,  ambulances,  and  station  wagons),  at  a 
cost,  completely  equipped  for  operation,  and  including  the  value  of 
any  vehicle  exchanged,  in  excess  of  [$750,  unless  otherwise  spe- 
cincally  provided  for  in  the  appropriation]  such  amount  as  the 
Secretary  of  War,  in  the  case  of  the  War  Department,  the  Secretary  of 
the  Navy,  in  the  case  of  the  \avy  Department,  the  Commissioners, 
in  the  case  of  the  government  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  the 
Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  in  the  case  of  other  essential 
governmental  needs,  may  determine  necessary  to  obtain  satisfactory 
motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  but  in  no  event  shall  the 
price  so  paid  for  any  such  vehicle  exceed  the  maximum  price  therefor 
established  by  the  Office  of  Price  Administralion  and  in  no  event  more 
than  $1,500,  which  amount  shall  be  in  addition  to  the  amount  required 
for  transportation. 

(b)  For  the  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  any  Govern- 
ment-owned motor-propellcd  passenger-carrying  vehicle  not  used 
exclusively  for  official  purposes:  and  "official  purposes"  shall  not 


include  the  transportation  of  officers  and  employees  between  their 
domiciles  and  places  of  employment,  except  in  case  of  medical  officers 
on  out-patient  medical  services  and  except  in  cases  of  officers  and 
employees  engaged  in  field  work  the  character  of  whose  duties  makes 
such  tiansportation  necessary  and  then  only  as  to  such  latter  cases 
when  the  same  is  approved  by  the  head  of  the  department  or  estab- 
lishment concerned.  The  limitations  of  this  subsection  (b)  shall 
not  apply  to  any  motor  vehicles  for  official  use  of  the  President, 
the  heads  of  the  executive  departments,  Amba.ssadors,  Ministers, 
and  charges  d'affaires. 

[(c)  For  the  maintenance,  upkeep,  and  repair  (exclusive  of 
garage  rent,  pay  of  operators,  tires,  fuel,  and  lubricants)  on  any  one 
motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicle,  except  busses  and 
ambulances,  in  excess  of  one-third  of  the  market  price  of  a  new 
vehicle  of  the  same  make  and  class  and  in  no  case  in  excess  of  $400] 
(56  Stat.  169-170). 

Ssc.  7.  In  purchasing  motor-propelled  or  animal-drawn  vehicles 
or  tractors,  or  road,  agricultural,  manufacturing,  or  laboratory  equip- 
ment, or  boats,  or  parts,  accessories,  tires,  or  equipment  thereof, 
the  head  of  any  executive  department  or  independent  establishment  or 
his  duly  authorized  representative  may  exchange  or  sell  similar  items 
and  apply  the  exchange  allowances  or  proceeds  of  sales  in  such  cases  in 
whole  or  in  part  payment  therefor. 

Sec.  8.  Section  3709,  Revised  Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5),  shall  not 
apply  to  any  purchase  by  or  service  rendered  to  any  executive  depart- 
ment or  independent  establishment  during  the  fiscal  year  1944  when  the 
aggregate  amount  involved  does  not  exceed  $100,  but  this  section  shall 
not  be  construed  as  affecting  any  provision  of  law  authorizing  purchases 
or  services  without  regard  to  said  section  3709  in  amounts  greater  than 
$100. 

Sec.  [3.  No]  9.  Unless  otherwise  specified,  no  part  of  any  ap- 
propriation contained  in  this  or  any  other  Act  [or  authorized  hereby 
to  be  expended]  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  compensation  of  any 
officer  or  employee  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  or  of 
any  agency  the  majority  of  the  stock  of  which  is  owned  by  the 
Government  of  the  United  States,  whose  post  of  duty  is  in  conti- 
nental L^nited  States  unless  such  person  is  a  citizen  of  the  United 
States  or  a  person  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  on  the  date  of 
this  enactment  [of  this  Act]  who,  being  eligible  for  citizenship, 
[has]  had  theretofore  filed  a  declaration  of  intention  to  become  a 
citizen  or  who  owes  allegiance  to  the  United  States.  This  section 
shall  not  apply  to  citizens  of  the  Commonwealth  of  the  Philippines 
or  to  nationals  of  those  countries  allied  with  the  United  States  in-the 
prosecution  of  the  war  (56  Stat.  423). 

Sec.  10.  Hereafter  any  officer  or  employee  of  any  of  the  executive 
departments  or  independent  establishments,  including  any  agency  the 
majority  of  Die  stocic  of  which  is  owned  by  the  Government  of  the  United 
States,  designated  in  writing  by  the  head  thereof  for  such  purpose,  is 
hereby  authorized  to  administer  the  oath  required  by  R.  S.  1757,  as 
amended  (5  U.  S.  C.  16),  incident  to  entrance  into  the  executive  branch 
of  the  Federal  Government,  or  any  other  oath  required  by  law  in  con- 
nection tvith  employment  therein,  such  oath  to  be  administered  without 
charge  or  fee  and  to  have  the  same  force  and  effect  as  oaths  administered 
by  officers  having  seals. 


FEDERAL  LOAN  AGENCY 


Note.— Pursuant  to  tho  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive  Orders  Nos.  9070  and  9071,  the 
functions  of  the  Federal  Loan  Agency  and  the  agencies  under  its  supervision  were  transferred  as  follows:  Executive  Order 
No.  9070  transferred  the  Federal  Housing  Administration,  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board,  the  Federal  Savings  and 
Loan  Insurance  Corporation,  and  the  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation  to  the  National  Housing  Agency;  and  Executive 
Order  No.  9071  transferred  the  supervision  of  the  Electric  Home  and  Farm  Authority,  the  Export-Import  Bank  of  Wash- 
ington, and  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  to  the  Department  of  Commerce. 

125 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 

Summary  of  estimates  of  appTopriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 


Budget 
estimates,  1944 


Appropriations, 
1943  (revised) 


Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 


GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

Annual  appropriations: 

OiEce  of  the  Administrator 

Traveling  expenses,  Federal  Security  Agency 

Printing  and  binding.  Federal  Security  Agency 

American  Printing  House  for  the  Blind 

Columbia  Institution  for  the  Deaf__ 

Food  and  Drug  Administration 

Freedmen's  Hospital 

Howard  University. 

OfBce  of  Education 

Public  Health  Service _ 

St.  Elizabeths  Hospital -.- 

Social  Security  Board. __ 

Total,  annual  appropriations,  general  account 

Permanent  appropriations:  Office  of  Education 

Total,  general  and  special  accounts 


166, 
55, 

1. 

479, 


202,230 
720,000 
953, 400 
115,000 
155,200 
4S7,  980 
686,000 
754,000 
128,800 
638,000 
963.  000 
710,000 


$1, 176, 450 

1,752,942 

1,000,000 

115,000 

170.500 

2,467,980 

654, 310 

777,500 

166, 379, 090 

52, 366, 245 

1,418,300 

522,001,660 


711,483,610 
9, 550, 000 


750,  269, 977 
9, 550, 000 


721,033,610 


759, 819,  977 


+$25,  780 
-32.  &42 
-46,600 


-15,300 


+31,690 

-23.600 

-250.  290 

+3,271,755 

+544.  700 

-42,291,660 


-38,  786,  367 


-38,786,367 


TRUST  ACCOUNTS 


American  Printing  House  for  the  Blind. 

Civilian  Conservation  Corps. 

Food  and  Drug  Administration. 

Public  Health  Service 

St.  Elizabeths  Hospital... 


Total,  trust  accounts.. 


$10,000 


13,200 
74,000 
255,000 


352,200 


$10,000 

858,000 

13, 618 

90,143 

255,000 


1, 228, 761 


-$858,000 

-418 

-16, 143 


-8(4,  561 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Federal  Security  Agency  was  established  by  au- 
thority of  the  Reorganization  Act  of  1939,  and  brought 
together  those  agencies  of  the  Government  which  had  as 
their  major  purposes  the  promotion  of  social  and  economic 
security,  educational  opportunity,  and  the  health  of  the 
citizens  of  the  Nation.  During  the  fiscal  year  1943,  United 
States  employnient  offices,  the  Employment  Service 
functions  of  the  Social  Security  Board,  the  National 
Youth  Administration,  and  the  apprenticeship  training 
and  trainmg  within  industry  programs  in  the  Office  of  the 
Federal  Security  Administrator  were  transferred  to  the 
War  Manpower  Commission. 

The  promotion  of  social  and  economic  security  is  carried 
on  by  the  Social  Security  Board  through  its  federally 
operated  system  of  old-age  and  survivors'  insurance,  its 
functions  in  connection  with  State  operated  unemploy- 
ment insurance,  its  administration  of  public  assistance 
grants  to  States,  and  its  studies  in  the  field  of  social 
security. 

The  promotion  of  educational  opportunities  is  repre- 
sented mainly  by  the  various  activities  of  the  Office  of 
Education  and  by  the  Federal  financial  support  given  to  the 
American  Printing  House  for  the  Blind,  Columbia  Insti- 
tution for  the  Deaf,  and  Howard  University. 

In  promoting  the  health  of  citizens  of  the  Nation  the 
Public  Health  Service  activities  may  be  roughly  giouped 
into  operation  of  hospitals,  quarantine  services,  a  variety 


of  health  and  sanitation  activities,  research,  and  education. 
The  direct  work  of  the  Public  Health  Service  is  supple- 
mented by  an  extensive  program  for  grants  to  States  to 
assist  in  the  development  of  the  various  types  of  State  and 
■local  health  services  and  by  additional  grants  to  States  for 
assistance  in  the  control  of  venereal  diseases.  Since  the 
declaration  of  war  the  grants  for  control  of  venereal 
diseases  have  been  substantially  increased  and  an  emer- 
gency appropriation  provided  for  added  assistance  to 
States  in  meeting  the  health  problems  of  war  areas. 

Regidatory  activities  within  the  Agency  are  related  to 
health  and  comprise  the  work  of  the  Food  and  Drug  Ad- 
ministration and  of  control  of  biologies  in  the  Public 
Health  Service. 

Office  of  the  Administeator 

The  appropriations  recommended  for  this  Office  provide 
for  the  immediate  Office  of  the  Administrator,  the  Office 
of  General  Counsel,  and  the  Personnel  Supervision  and 
Management  and  Chief  Clerk  Divisions  which  service  all 
of  the  constituent  agencies  of  the  Federal  Security 
Agency.  The  functions  of  the  Personnel  Division  were 
substantially  decentralized  in  1943,  and  the  1944  recom- 
mendation "continues  to  reflect  only  over-all  personnel 
functions.  There  is  no  substantial  change  in  the  amounts 
recommended  for  1944  for  these  functions. 

127 


128 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


The  iip]5ropriiitioiis  for  tiavcliiig  cxpoiises  amrpriiiliiisi' 
and  hiiidiiig  in  the  Office  of  the  Admmistrator  provide 
for  all  of  the  constituent  agencies  and  show  amounts  for 
1944  somewhat  below  1943. 

American  Printing  House  for  the  Blind 

Appropriations  for  the  American  Printing  House  for  the 
Blind  contuiue  at  the  same  level  as  in  previous  years. 
Notwithstanding  this,  its  services  have  heen  substantially 
expanded  in  recent  years  in  provision  of  books  m  Braille 
for  schools  for  the  blind,  reproduction  of  books,  of  special 
phonograph  records  manufactured  at  the  institution, 
Braille  typewriters,  and  reproduction  of  magazines  and 
other  items  for  the  blind.  Goverimient  support  of  this 
institution  is  supplemented  by  sales  to  the  Library  of 
Congress,  and  by  moneys  from  some  additional  soin-ces. 

Columbia  Institution  for  the  Deaf 

This  Institution  provides  grade  school  instruction  in  its 
Kendall  School  for  73  pupils,  for  which  it  is  reimbursed  by 
the  District  of  Columbia,  and  college  training  in  its  Gal- 
laudet  College  for  141  pupils  selected  from  the  various 
States  on  a  free  scholarship  basis.  Federal  support  of 
this  nonprofit  Institution  continues  at  slightly  below  the 
1943  level  due  largely  to  a  nonrecurring  item  for  new  boil- 
ers provided  in  1943. 

Food  and  Drug  Administration 

This  agency  has  responsibility  for  enforcement  of  the 
Food,  Drug,  and  Cosmetic  Act,  the  Tea  Importation  Act, 
the  Milk  Importation  Act,  the  Caustic  Poison  Act,  the 
Filled  Milk  Act,  and  the  Sea  Food  Inspectors  Act.  The 
work  of  the  Administration,  however,  is  dominantly  the 
enforcement  of  the  Food,  Drug,  and  Cosmetic  Act,  under 
which  an  extensive  program  is  directed  toward  prevention 
of  transmission  in  interstate  commerce  of  food,  drugs, 
and  cosmetics  which  are  filthy,  adulterated,  injurious  to 
health,  or  misbranded.  Within  the  appropriation  pro- 
vided, the  Administration  concerns  itself  primarily  with 
matters  affectmg  the  public  health.  At  the  present 
time,  considerable  special  work  is  carried  on  m  providing 
for  proper  quality  of  foods  and  drugs  for  the  armed 
forces  and  for  lend-lease.  The  appropriation  provided 
for  1944  is  the  same  as  for  1943. 

Freedmen's  Hospital 

Freedmen's  Hospital  is  an  institution  created  by  Act 
of  Congress  in  1865  to  render  medical  and  hospital  care 
to  the  Negro.  It  consists  of  a  general  unit  and  a  tuber- 
cular unit  with  a  total  capacity  of  550  beds,  currently 
operating  at  about  90  percent  capacity.  The  hospital  is 
fully  approved  by  the  American  College  of  Surgeons  and 
consists  of  both  in-  and  out-patient  departments.  It 
derives  funds  for  operation  from  Federal  appropriation 
and  direct  payment  by  patients.  It  is  estimated  that 
in  1944  the  Government's  share  of  the  cost  of  operation 
will  be  approximately  30  percent  and  that  there  will  be 
no  material  increase  in  the  nimiber  of  patients  cared  for. 
There  is  an  increase  in  the  estimate  of  approximately 
5  percent  because  of  the  increased  cost  of  commodities 
and  personal  services. 

Howard  University 

Howard  University,  which  was  established  in  1867 
by  an  Act  of  Congress,  is  a  school  of  higher  education 
for  the  Negro.     Federal  aid  is  granted  to  Howard  Univer- 


sity as  a  recognized  measure  of  public  jjolicy.  There 
has  been  some  increase  in  enrollment  in  recent  years, 
but  it  is  expected  that  in  1944  the  increase  in  the  colleges 
of  engineering,  medicine,  and  dentistry  will  be  more 
than  offset  by  decreases  in  other  colleges.  It  is  antici- 
pated that  there  will  be  no  material  change  in  the  amount 
of  total  funds  necessary  to  operate  the  University  in 
1944,  but  the  estimate  of  the  Federal  funds  necessary 
is  slightly  less  in  1944  due  to  increased  income  from  other 
sources. 

Office  of  Education 

The  Office  of  Education  was  created  by  an  act  of  Con- 
gress in  1807,  to:  (1)  Collect  and  publish  statistics  and 
facts  to  show  the  condition  and  progi-ess  of  education  in 
the  States  and  Territories,  (2)  cii-culate  information  re- 
garding the  organization  and  management  of  schools  and 
the  methods  of  teaching  to  aid  in  the  maintenance  of  effi- 
cient State  school  systems,  and  (3)  promote  education. 
In  addition,  this  Office  supervises  vocational  education 
and  other  training  programs  throughout  the  United  States. 

Annual  grants-in-aid  to  tl>e  States,  Territories,  and  out- 
lying possessions  for  educational  purposes  are  adminis- 
tered by  this  Office.  Since  1890  the  Federal  Government 
has  naade  appropriations  of  money  to  the  States  for  the 
support  of  the  land-grant  colleges,  which  now  number  69. 
The  first  of  the  relevant  statutes  was  enacted  in  1862,  for 
the  purpose  of  encouraging  work  in  the  fields  of  agricul- 
ture, mechanic  arts,  and  home  economics.  In  addition 
to  these  grants  to  colleges,  the  Office  administers  Federal 
fvnids  and  Federal  grants  to  the  States  for  the  promotion 
and  support  of  vocational  education  and  vocational 
rehabilitation.  These  programs  were  begun  during  the 
first  World  War. 

Since  1940  the  Office  has  directed  defense  training  pro- 
grams designed  and  operated  primarily  to  meet  the  specific 
local  needs  of  industry  and  government.  This  program 
includes:  (1)  War  ]5roduction  training  in  vocational 
courses  below  college  gi-ade,  (2)  engineering,  science,  and 
management  war  training  of  college  giade,  and  (3)  the 
training  of  rural  and  nonrural  youth  and  adults  in  mechan- 
ical arts  and  agricultural  production. 

In  the  budget  for  1944,  approximately  four-fifths  of 
the  $175,678,800  recommended  is  for  the  education 
and  training  of  defense  workers;  it  is  estimated  that 
4,465,000  persons  will  be  trained.  An  amount  of 
$21,703,000  is  allowed  for  the  promotion  and  development 
of  vocational  education  in  the  United  States,  Hawaii,  and 
Puerto  Rico;  in  1944  approximately  2,800,000  persons  will 
be  enrolled  in  vocational  schools  operating  under  these 
funds.  An  estimate  of  $3,325,000  is  for  cooperative  voca- 
tional rehabilitation  in  the  United  States,  the  District  of 
Columbia,  and  Hawaii  and  Puerto  Rico;  in  1944  it  is 
estimated  that  50,000  physically  disabled  persons  will  be 
placed  in  employment  through  this  program,  although 
more  than  100,000  persons  will  be  in  process  of  training 
during  the  year.  Provision  is  made  for  $5,030,000  for 
further  endowment  to  the  land-grant  colleges  and  for  the 
permanent  annual  appropriation  to  these  69  schools.  For 
salaries  and  general  expenses  of  the  Office  of  Education 
and  library  service  and  research  $358,800  is  included. 

The  total  estimate  for  1944  is  $250,290  less  than  appro- 
priated for  1943,  although  there  are  substantial  increases 
in  the  defense  training  programs  and  grants-in-aid  to  the 
States  for  vocational  education  and  vocational  i-ehabilita- 
tion.  These  increases  are  offset  by  the  reduction  made 
in  appropriations  for  short  courses  of  less  than  college 
grade  for  out-of-school  rural  and  nonrural  persons  ami 
by  the  discontinuance  of  the  student-loan  program. 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


129 


Public  Health  Service 

The  16  appropriations,  exclusive  of  trust  accounts,  that 
make  up  the  total  for  the  Public  Health  Service  may  be 
grouped  under  certain  major  types  of  activities  as  follows: 
Operation  of  hospitals,  quarantine  activities,  health  and 
sanitation  activities  (largely  in  cooperation  with  the 
States),  research,  regulatory  work,  education,  and  trainhig. 

OPERATION    OF    HOSPITALS 

Marine  hosjritals,  relief  stations,  and  Coast  Guard 
service. — The  marine  hospitals  and  relief  stations  of  the 
Public  Health  Service  are  for  the  purpose  of  rendering 
medical  and  hospital  care  to  certam  types  of  beneficiaries 
prescribed  by  law.  These  consist  prhicipally  of  merchant 
seamen  and  members  of  the  United  States  Coast  Guard. 
The  estimated  funds  necessary  in  1944  show  an  mcrease 
of  approximately  25  percent.  This  increase  is  due  very 
largely  to  the  great  expansion  in  the  Coast  Guard,  whose 
beneffciaries  will  require  both  in-patient  and  out-patient 
treatment  as  direct  charges  against  this  appropriation. 
This  expansion  more  than  offsets  the  Work  Projects  Ad- 
ministration and  Civilian  Conservation  Corps  beneficiaries 
formerly  cared  for  on  a  reimbursable  basis. 

Narcotic  Hospitals. — The  Division  of  Mental  Hygiene 
operates  two  hospitals  primarily  for  narcotic  addicts,  one 
at  Fort  Worth,  Tex.,  and  one  at  Lexington,  Ky.,  with  a 
combined  capacity  of  about  2,450  beds.  While  certain 
voluntary  patients  are  received,  most  of  them  are  Federal 
prisoners.  The  Division  also  conducts  research  into  the 
natm-e  and  treatment  of  drug  addiction,  provides  clinical 
psychiatric  care,  and  operates  vocational  therapy  projects 
for  such  patients.  Since  the  outbreak  of  the  present  war 
there  has  been  a  decided  decline  in  the  number  of  drug 
addicts  because  of  inability  to  secure  narcotics,  and  it  is 
expected  that  this  decline  will  continue.  However,  the 
patient  load  at  these  two  institutions  is  expected  to  in- 
crease materially  due  to  provision  for  rendering  care  to  the 
excess  patients  from  Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital.  It  is  not 
expected  that  there  will  be  any  material  difference  in  the 
cost  of  operating  these  two  institutions,  but  the  estimate 
of  appropriation  for  1944  shows  a  decline  of  13  percent  due 
to  reimbursements  received  from  Saint  Elizabeths  Hos- 
pital for  the  care  of  its  patients. 

QUARANTINE    ACTIVITIES 

Quarantine  activities  include  the  Foreign  Quarantine 
Service,  with  22  major  and  106  minor  quarantine  stations, 
and  the  Interstate  Quarantine  Service.  The  former  is 
recommended  for  1944  at  a  level  slightly  above  the  amount 
provided  for  1943  including  an  amount  to  provide  for  the 
wartime  activities  of  supervising  rat-proofing  construction 
in  newly  built  vessels.  While  the  number  of  vessels  in- 
spected has  decreased  somewhat  under  war  conditions, 
the  type  and  source  of  traffic  requires  maintenance  of  the 
stations  at  about  the  same  level  as  in  previous  years.  In- 
terstate quarantine  work  maintained  at  about  the  same 
level  as  1943  is  a  relatively  small  appropriation  dealuig 
with  special  sanitation  problems  such  as  drmking  water 
on  common  can-iers  and  shell-fish  sanitation. 

HEALTH    AND    SANITATION    ACTIVITIES 

Under  the  appropriation  for  preventing  spread  of 
epidemic  diseases,  work  is  currently  being  carried  on  with 
reference  to  the  spread  of  bubonic  plague  among  rodents 
in  the  West.  For  1944  this  appropriation  will  also 
include  some  work  looking  to  the  control  of  rat-borne 

478000 — 43 9 


typhus  which  has  recently  shown  a  considerable  increase 
in  certain  areas. 

Under  the  appropriation  for  expenses,  Division  of 
Venereal  Diseases  a  portion  of  the  activity  consists  of 
work  by  the  staff  of  the  Public  Health  Service  in  pro- 
gram planning,  educational  activity,  research,  and  train- 
ing. Treatment  is  given  at  Hot  Springs,  Ark.  For  the 
most  part,  however,  the  appropriation  is  allocated  to  the 
various  States  for  case  reporting,  maintenance  of  labora- 
tories, clinics,  demonstration  centers,  and  case-finding 
and  follow-up  activities.  The  appropriation  for  1944  is 
for  the  same  amount  as  1943  except  for  certain  transfers 
to  other  appropriations.  The  1943  appropriation  was 
increased  $3,750,000  over  the  previous  year. 

Under  the  same  general  function  of  health  and  sanita- 
tion activities  are  included  the  aUotment  of  $11,000,000 
to  States  as  provided  by  title  VI  of  the  Social  Security 
Act,  and  the  additional  work  done  in  cooperation  with 
the  States  under  the  special  wartime  appropriation  for 
health  and  sanitation  activities  in' war  areas.  Under  the 
funds  granted  to  States  under  title  VI  of  the  Social  Security 
Act,  the  total  expenditures  for  the  wide  range  of  activities 
carried  on  by  State  and  local  health  offices  has  been  sub- 
stantially augmented,  and  increases  in  State  and  local 
expenditures  have  been  encouraged.  The  total  being 
expended  for  public  health  purposes  in  the  States  from 
all  sources  is  currently  in  excess  of  $118,000,000.  The 
amount  provided  for  grants  to  States  under  title  VI 
remains  the  same  as  for  1943  which  is  the  full  amount 
authorized  under  the  Social  Security  Act. 

The  amount  recommended  for  emergency  health  and 
sanitation  activities,  which  is  increased  approximately 
12  percent  in  1944,  provides  for  an  extensive  malaria 
progi-am  in  war  areas.  This  program  is  carried  on  directly 
by  the  Public  Health  Service  in  cooperation  with  the 
States,  and  involves  about  $6,000,000.  Other  activities 
are  an  expanding  program  of  industrial  hygiene,  a  program 
for  the  control  of  aedes  aegypti  mosquitoes,  and 
$2,370,000  for  mcreased  assistance  to  States  in  rendering 
emergency  health  and  sanitation  activities  m  war  areas. 
This  assistance  is  rendered  principally  by  detailing  to 
the  States  personnel  employed  by  the  PubUc  Health 
Service. 

RESEARCH 

Research  activities  are  carried  on  mainly  at  the  National 
Institute  of  Health  at  Bethesda,  Md.,  the  "National 
Cancer  Institute,  at  the  Rocky  Mountain  Laboratory  at 
Hamilton,  Mont.,  and  in  smaller  laboratories  in  various 
locations.  Most  of  the  support  of  research  activities  is 
carried  by  the  appropriations  for  the  National  Institute  of 
Health,  National  Cancer  Institute,  disease  and  sanitation 
investigations,  and  expenses,  Division  of  Venereal  Dis- 
eases. Research  projects  have  been  extensively  diverted 
to  wartime  problems,  inclucUng  such  particular  items  as 
study  of  qmnine  substitutes,  development  and  improve- 
ment of  vaccines,  research  on  industrial  hygiene,  and 
special  studies  requested  by  the  military  services.  In 
connection  with  the  research  carried  on  at  the  Hamilton, 
Mont.,  laboratory  a  substantial  program  has  developed 
for  the  production  of  certain  vaccines  for  various  diseases, 
particularly  yellow  fever,  typhus,  and  rocky  moimtain 
spotted  fever.  Research  appropriations  for  1944  have 
been  maintained  close  to  the  1943  level  except  for  an 
increase  of  about  $120,000  to  cover  vaccine  research. 

REGULATORY  WORK 

Under  regulatory  activities  the  Public  Health  Service 
has   the  responsibility  for  controlling   the  manufacture 


130 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


and  sale  of  viruses,  serums,  toxins,  and  similar  pi"od- 
ucts.  This  activity  is  carried  on  under  the  appropriation 
for  the  National  Institute  of  Health  at  the  same  level 
as  in  1943. 

EDUCATION  AND  TRAINING 

Health  education  is  a  fimction  of  the  Public  Health 
Service  which  is  reflected  in  various  appropriations 
throughout  the  service  as  well  as  in  expenditures  by 
States  under  grants  based  on  Title  VI  of  the  Social 
Security  Act.  Similarly,  training  of  specialists  is  in- 
cluded in  a  number  of  the  activities  such  as  control  of 
venereal  diseases.  National  Cancer  Institute,  and  National 
Institute  of  Health.  Funds  for  training  are  also  included 
in  State  budgets.  A  special  wartime  appropriation  pro- 
vides for  the  training  of  nurses  as  a  measure  toward  re- 
lieving the  acute  shortage  in  this  field.  The  appropria- 
tion is  recommended  for  1944  at  the  same  level  as  for 
1943  and  provides  principally  for  allowances  to  hospitals 
for  costs  incurred  in  comiection  with  increases  in  the 
nimiber  of  nm-ses  accepted  for  training.  In  addition, 
the  program  provides  for  tuition  scholarship  grants  to 
nurses  entering  training  where  need  is  shown,  for  grants 
to  hospitals  for  operation  of  short  refresher  courses,  and 
for  a  limited  amount  of  post-graduate  training  in  critical 
nm-sing  fields. 

Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital 

Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital  is  an  institution  entirely 
operated  by  the  Federal  Govermnent  to  render  medical 
and  hospital  care  to  mental  patients.  These  patients  are 
divided  into  two  classes.  The  first  of  these  is  patients  for 
which  the  hospital  receives  reimbursement.  These  pa- 
tients, as  prescribed  by  law,  come  principally  from  the 
District  of  Columbia,  the  Public  Health  Service,  the 
Veterans'  Administration,  the  Indian  Service,  and  the 
Soldiers'  Home.  The  second  group  consists  of  patients 
from  the  armed  forces.  Federal  criminals,  American  citi- 
zens adjudged  insane  in  Canada,  residents  of  the  Vngin 
Islands,  foreign  service  officers  and  employees,  all  as 
prescribed  by  law  and  for  which  the  institution  does  not 
receive  reimbursement. 

There  has  been  a  steady  increase  in  the  number  of 
patients  from  all  sources  for  the  past  several  years  and  it 
is  anticipated  that  in  1944  there  wLU  be  a  substantial 
increase  due  to  the  war.  Because  of  this  increase  it  is 
estimated  that  approximately  950  patients  in  excess  of 
the  bed  capacity  of  Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital  will  have 
to  be  cared  for  in  the  narcotic  hospitals  of  the  Public 
Health  Service.  The  estimate  of  funds  necessary  for  1944 
shows  an  increase  of  approximately  38  percent  because  of 
the  increased  number  of  patients  and  the  increased  cost 
of  commodities  and  personal  services. 

Social  Security  Board 

With  the  recent  transfer  of  Employment  Service  to  the 
War  Manpower  Commission,  the  Social  Security  Board 
performs  tliree  functions:  Insurance,  public  assistance, 
and  research  in  the  field  of  social  security. 

The  federally  operated  program  of  old-age  and  sur- 
vivors' insurance  is  carried  on  by  the  Bureau  of  that 
name.  Administrative  expenses  for  carrying  on  the  pro- 
gram are  covered  by  the  appropriation  for  salaries  of  the 
Bureau  of  Old-Age  and  Sun-ivors'  Insurance,  and  large 
portions  of  the  appropriations  for  miscellaneous  expenses 
of  the  Social  Security  Board,  and  traveling  expenses,  and 
printing  and  binding  of  the  Office  of  the  Administrator. 

Although  appropriated  from  the  general  fund  of  the 


Treasury,  these  administrative  expenses  are  in  fact  paid 
out  of  special  pay-roll  taxes  levied  for  purposes  of  old-age 
and  survivors'  insurance.  The  amounts  realized  from 
these  pay-roll  taxes  go  directly  into  the  Federal  old-age 
and  survivors'  insurance  trust  fund,  as  shown  in  the 
Treasury  Department  chapter  of  the  Budget.  From  total 
proceeds,  however,  there  is  deducted  the  reimbursement 
to  the  general  fund  covering  applicable  administrative 
expenses  of  the  Social  Security  Board  and  all  other  agen- 
cies, such  as  the  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue,  which 
incur  expenses  m  connection  with  the  program. 

By  1944,  wages  will  be  reported  for  46,500,000  individ- 
uals, which  form  the  basis  for  their  future  benefits  under 
the  program.  The  recommended  appropriation  for  1944, 
while  reflecting  an  increased  work  load  for  handling  wage 
records  resulting  from  employment  conditions,  also  reflects 
continued  decrease  in  the  number  of  retirement  claims 
because  many  workers  who  otherwise  might  retire  with 
benefits  are  continuing  in  employment. 

BUREAU    OF    EMPLOYIIENT    SECURITY 

The  Bureau  of  Employment  Security  is  that  part  of  the 
Social  Secm-ity  Board  which  is  responsible  for  administer- 
ing title  III  of  the  Social  Security  Act,  "Grants  to  States 
for  unemployment  compensation  administration,"  and 
for  discharging  the  Board's  responsibility  under  the  Fed- 
eral Unemployment  Tax  Act  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
Code.  The  Board's  function  is  to  assist  the  States  in 
achieving  proper  and  efficient  administration  of  their  un- 
employment compensation  laws,  and  to  make  certifica- 
tions to  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  for  payments  to  the 
States  of  funds  found  by  the  Board  to  be  necessary  for 
proper  and  efficient  administration. 

The  unemployment  compensation  program  is  operated 
through  State  systems  that  vary  considerably  in  detail  but 
meet  minimmn  standards  established  by  the  Federal 
Government.  The  system  is  financed  through  pay-roll 
taxes.  Taxes  collected  by  States  go  into  a  trust  fimd 
and  are  used  in  paying  benefits,  during  periods  of  involun- 
tary unemployment,  to  workers  who  are  covered  under  a 
particular  State's  law.  In  discharging  its  responsibilities, 
the  Bureau  exercises  tlu'ee  major  functions:  (1)  to  review 
and  evaluate  provisions  of  State  unemploym.ent  compen- 
sation laws  and  the  performance  of  State  employment 
security  agencies,  and  to  assist  the  States  to  remove  or 
avoid  any  deviations  from  the  requirements  of  the  Federal 
laws  and  to  attain  the  most  effective  and  economical 
operation;  (2)  to  determine  the  funds  required  by  each  of 
the  State  employment  secuiity  agencies  for  proper  and 
efficient  administration  of  State  miemployment  compen- 
sation laws;  and  (3)  to  assemble  data  on  a  Nation-wide 
basis  concerning  the  progress  of  the  unemployment  com- 
pensation progi-am,  to  assist  the  States  in  adapting  their 
sj^stems  to  meet  special  needs,  and  to  analyze  program 
trends  for  the  purpose  of  developing  future  plans. 

Prior  to  September  17,  1942,  the  functions  of  the  United 
States  Employment  Service,  which  was  transferred  to  the 
War  Manpower  Commission  by  Executive  order,  were  ex- 
ercised by  the  Bureau  of  Employment  Security.  The  em- 
ployment service  had  been  nationalized  by  the  transfer 
of  the  State  employment  services  to  Federal  operation 
beginning  January  1,  1942.  Since  the  defense  program 
was  undertaken,  employment  service  costs  have  ac- 
counted for  about  one-half  of  the  funds  appropriated  for 
use  by  the  Bureau  of  Employment  Security,  including 
grants  to  the  States.  The  recent  separation  and  trans- 
fer, therefore,  accounts  for  the  drastic  reduction  in  the 
Bureau's  budget  for  1944,  an  aggregate  reduction  from 
$83,934,410  to  $39,750,000. 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


131 


Further  refinement  of  the  Board's  methods  of  apprais- 
ing the  States'  programs,  characterized  by  greater  ob- 
jectivity based  upon  cumulative  experience,  is  being 
undertalven.  The  vohmie  of  State  operations  during  1944 
win  be  affected  by  a  decHning  claims  load,  partially  off- 
set by  increased  contributions  activities  in  accord  with 
the  Nation's  approach  to  full  employment. 

Benefit  checks,  representing  compensable  claims  for 
weeks  of  unemployment,  have  declined  substantially  from 
31.3  million  in  fiscal  year  1942,  and  are  expected  to  drop 
to  24.4  milhon  in  194*3  and  to  18.8  million  in  1944.  The 
employers'  reports  of  wages  paid,  on  the  other  hand,  show 
an  increase  from  134  million  items  in  1942,  to  144  million 
in  1943  and  an  expected  145  million  in  1944. 

BUREAU    OF    PUBLIC    ASSISTANCE 

This  Bureau,  in  cooperation  with  the  States,  adminis- 
ters the  thj-ee  programs  of  public  assistance  to  individuals: 
Old-age  assistance,  aid  to  dependent  children,  and  aid  to 
the  blind.     The  amount  recommended  for  the  Bureau  of 


Public  Assistance  is  about  7  percent  below  1943.  The 
work  of  the  Bureau  consists  of  making  allotments  to  the 
various  States  on  a  fifty-fifty  matching  basis  provided  by 
title  I  of  the  Social  Security  Act,  of  reviewing  and  approv- 
ing State  plans  for  making  grants  to  individuals,  advising 
and  assisting  the  States  in  the  administration  of  the 
programs,  and  of  studying  and  making  recommendations 
from  time  to  time  in  the  field  of  social  welfare.  Old-age 
assistance  grants  to  States  for  1944,  while  $9,000,000 
above  1943,  are  estimated  to  advance  at  a  slower 
rate  than  in  recent  years  due  to  the  increased  em- 
ployment opportunities  for  older  persons  otherwise 
eligible  for  assistance.  The  estimate  for  aid  to  dependent 
children  is  $10,000,000  below  1943,  reflecting  larger 
employment  of  women  otherwise  eligible  for  benefits. 
Grants  for  aid  to  the  blind  continue  at  approximately 
the  same  level  as  in  1943. 

The  research  activities  of  the  Board  are  carried  on  by 
units  within  the  various  bm-caus  and  by  the  central 
Bureau  of  Research  and  Statistics  and  the  Office  of  the 
Actuary  at  a  reduced  level  from  the  previous  year. 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


OFFICE  OF  THE  ADMINISTRATOR 

Salaries,  Office  of  Administrator,  Federal  Security  Agency- 
Salaries,  Office  of  the  Administrator,  $149,230:  Provided,  That  of 
the  .sum  herein  appropriated  the  Administrator  may  expend  not  to 
exceed  $2,500  for  temporary  employment  of  persons,  by  contract  or 
otherwise,  for  special  services  determined  necessary  bj'  the  Adminis- 
trator, without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  and 
the  civil-service  and  classification  laws  {53  Slat.  661,  1423,  USI; 
66  Slat.  567) . 

Estimate  1944,  $149,230  Appropriated  1943,  $149,230 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  16.  In  excess  or  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $12,000 

1       9,000 
1        8, 750 

1  6. 750 

2  6.750 
1        6,500 

1        5,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $12,000 

1       9,000 
1       8,780 

1  6, 750 

2  6.750 
1        6,500 

1        5,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $12, 000 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

1         9,000 

E.xecutive  assistant  to  the  administrator. 
Grade  14.  Eanue  .{6.500  to  J7.500: 

Special  assistant  to  administrator 

Assistant  to  administrator 

1         8,500 

0.  7      6.  500 
1.6      6  500 

0. 7      6,  500 

Grade  13.  Eanpe  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1.4      5.90O 

Special  a'^sistant  to  administrator 

0. 3      5.  600 

0.  3      5, 600 

1        5,600 
1        4,600 
4        3,800 

1        5,600 
1        4,600 
4       3,800 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,600: 

0.  8      4, 600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Investigator 

Administrative  assistant         . 

3         3,866 
0.  2      3, 800 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

1        3, 100 

1        2.700 

1  2, 600 

2  2, 400 
7        2.071 

3  1,  SOO 
5        1, 644 
2        1,440 

1        8,000 
1        6,500 

1        3,100 

1        2,700 

1  2,600 

2  2. 400 
7        2. 061 

3  1,800 
5        1, 644 
2        1,440 

1        8,000 
1        6,500 

1          2,950 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  fiscal  analvst          .      

0.8      2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

3.  2      2,  319 
2          2, 100 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,300 

6          1, 800 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $2.040 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,860     

4          1.680 
1          1,440 

Professional  service; 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director  of  research 

1          8,000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,000: 
Administrative  consultant 

1         6.500 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

38     146.397 

38     146. 327 
2,097 

32      126.769 
3,339 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

146,  397 
2,833 

144.  230 
5.000 

123. 430 
3,068 

01       Personal  services  (net) _._ 

149,  230 

149,  230 

126.498 
2.739 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

149,  230 

149,  230 

129,  237 

.Salaries  and  Expenses,  Office  of  Administrator,  Federal  Security  Agency  (Na- 
tional Defense) — 

[Salaries  and  expenses  (national  defense):  For  salaries  and 
expenses,  including  travel  expenses.  Office  of  the  Administrator,  in 
the  supervision  and  administration  of  national  defense  activities, 
$140,0001  {56  Stat.  567). 

Note.— Appropriation  imder  above  title  transferred  to  and  consolid^.ted  under  "Sala- 
ries and  expenses,  education  and  training  of  defense  workers  (national  defense"!.  War 
Manpower  Commission,"  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941, 
and  Executive  Order  Xo.  9247. 

Salaries,  Division  of  Personnel  Supervision  and  Management,  Federal  Security 
Agency- 
Salaries,  Division  of  Personnel  Supervision  and  Management, 
[$122,5703  $120,000  {63  Slat.  561,  1433,  1431;  66  Stat.  667). 


Estimate  1944,  $120,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $122,570 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  services,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
IMrector  of  personnel  . 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 
Assistant  director  of  personnel 

Grade  12,  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

IMrector  of  training 

Chief,  classification  section 

Chief,  methods  and  control  section , 

Chief,  recruitment  and  placement  sec- 
tion  

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  to  director . 

Assistant  chief,  methods  and  control 

section . , 

Recmitment  and  placement  analyst 

Principal  classification  analyst 

Principal  personnel  assistant ..- 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  W.IOO: 
Chief,  appointment  and  pav-roll  section 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
.Assistant  recruitment  and  placement 

analyst 

Senior  personnel  assistant 

Classification  analvst 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Personnel  assistant 

Assistant  classification  analyst 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 -.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980.. _•_ 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620... 

Prore.s.<:ionai  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,801  to  $4,600: 
Personnel  research  technician.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Employe**  counselor 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$7,500 

5,600 

5.000 
4.600 
5.000 

4.600 

4.200 


1    3.  SOO 
1.8  3.800 


1.8 

1 

2 

1 
1 

2.6 
3 
2 

10.6 
6.7 
1 


3.  200 
3.  400 
3,200 

2.600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.000 
1.830 
1,653 
1.440 
1.260 


1  4,000 
1  3,200 
1        1,080 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $7, 500 

1  6. 600 

0.9  5,000 

1  4,600 

1  5,000 

0.9  4,600 

1  4. 200 


1  3.800 

2  3,  SOO 


2    3, 200 

1  3,400 

2  3, 200 


1 
1 
3 

3 
2 
10.9 
5  9 
1 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.000 
1.830 
1,652 
1.440 
1,260 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

$7,500 

5,000 

5.000 
4.600 
5,000 

4,600 


2.  6   3, 800 
1    4, 100 


3.6   3,311 


1    2, 600 
3.  7   2. 600 


1  4.000 
1  3.200 
1        1,080 


2.  025 
1.  830 
1.  6.12 
1.440 
1,260 


1    3,200 
1    1,080 


132 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE   OF  THE  ADMINISTRATOR— Continued 

Salaries,  Ditision  of  Personnel  Supervision  and  Management,  Federal  Security 

Agency— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$110 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

44.5 

119.708 
292 

45.6 

121, 9.W 
620 

48  8 

$123, 607 
764 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries,     Offices    of    Social     Security 

120,  000 

122,  570 

124,  371 
-f  200.  000 

"Salaries,  Bureau  of  Old-Aee  and  Sur- 
vivors'     Insurance,      Social     Security 

-f  ."iO,  000 

"Salaries,  OfTiee  of  Surgeon  General,  Pub- 

-f  45,  810 

"Salaries,  Chief  Clerk's  Division,  Federal 

+3.  630 

120,  000 

122,  570 

423.811 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

13,532 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

120,  000 

122,  570 

437,  343 

Salaries,  Chief  Clerk's  Division,  Federal  Security  Agency- 
Salaries,  Chief  CIerk'.s  Division,  [$276,650J  $2SS,000  (53  Stat. 
661,  14S3,  1431;  56  Stat.  567). 

Estimate  1944,  $283,000  Appropriated  1943,  $276,650 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $6,660  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Salaries  and 
expenses,  employment  services.  War  Manpower  Commission,"  pursuant  to  the  provi- 
sions of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9247. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  clerk 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1      $.5, 600 

1       3.800 

1       3, 500 

1        3, 200 

1        2, 900 

1        2. 600 
1        2. 600 
1        2, 600 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5, 600 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,100: 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 
Chief  publications  section              

1        3, 500 
1        3,200 

1        2, 900 

1        2, 600 
1        2, 600 
1        2, 600 

1         3, 500 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,.500: 
Assistant  to  chief  clerk  (in  charge  of 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant  to  chief 

Assistant  chief,  publications  section 

1         2. 600 
1          2. 600 

Chief,  tabulating  section          

1          2, 600 

Assistant  to  chief  clerk  (in  charge  of 
service)                                 -  

1          2, 700 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

4        2, 425 

3      2.  ono 

11.6     1,824 
41.5     1.647 
80        1. 478 
11.9    1,200 

1        1. 680 
1         1.320 
3        1. 200 
8        1,  147 
1,680 

4        2,425 
3        2, 000 
9.6    1,830 
38.5     1,644 
79        1, 4S0 
11         1,266 

1         1,680 
1        1,320 
3        1,200 
8        1, 147 
1,  .550 

2          2, 350 
6.  5      2, 033 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160         

7.  2      1, 826 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1    Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

24.1      1,630 
78          1, 474 
32          1, 282 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6    Range  $1,680  to  $2,040           .  ... 

1          1, 580 

Grade  4.  Range  $1 .320  to  $1 ,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

1           1, 320 
3          1, 240 
4.  5      1,  2S0 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

173 

282,  700 
2,250 

105.1 

267,  740 

164.3 

256.  372 
2.074 

Net  permanent,  departmental.. 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

280.  450 
2,  550 

267,740 
2,250 

254,  298 
2,580 

283,000 

269,990 
■f6,660 

256, 878 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  em- 
ployment services,  War  Manpower  Corn- 

-1-6,  660 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Salaries,     Offices    of    Social    Security 

• 

-16,620 

"Salaries,  Division  of  Personnel  Super- 
vision    and      Management,     Federal 
Security  .\gency"                             _  _ 

-3, 630 

283,000 

276,  650 

243,288 

8,162 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

283,000 

276,650 

251,  460 

Salaries,  Office  of  General  Counsel,  Federal  Security  Agency- 
Salaries,  Office  of  the  General  Counsel,  [.$548,000]  $563,000 
(55  Stat.  561,  1J,23,  1431;  56  Stat.  562,  567). 

Estimate  1944,  $563,000  Appropriated  1943,  $548,000 

Note. — Estimate  excludes  amounts  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  the  following 
appropriations:  "Salaries  and  expenses,  employment  services.  War  Manpower  Commis- 
sion," $12,820:  and  "Salaries  and  expenses.  National  Youth  Administration.  War  Man- 
power Conmiission,"  $3,800;  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act, 
1941,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9247. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1                        1 
Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,500 

7       6, 750 

6        5,800 

11        4,782 

16        3,875 

15        3, 273 

20        2, 620 
5        2, 120 

1         3, 000 

1        2. 600 

1  2, 700 
9        2, 100 

5  1. 824 
42        1, 669 

6  1.440 

2  1. 260 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,500 

7       6,760 

6        5,840 

9        4,823 

13        3,893 

15        3, 273 

19        2, 621 
5        2,  120 

1        3, 000 

1        2.600 

1  2. 700 
9        2. 100 

5  1,824 
40        1,671 

6  1.440 

2  1. 260 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $8,500 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

5. 9      6, 833 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

7.  4      6, 828 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

18. 6      4,  788 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

12         3, 892 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

17. 9      3,  243 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

14.  4      2,  611 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

5. 8      2,  200 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant 

1          2, 900 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  fo  $3,200: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1          2, 700 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

12.  2      2.  073 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 . 

6.  9      1.  814 

Grade  3.  Range  $1.6:0  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

41.2      1,649 
8.  4      1.  440 

Grade  1    Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

5. 9      1,  260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

0.8      1.080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

148    434.824 
3.320 

139    402,780 

160.4  467,853 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

431.  .504 

402,  780 

467,  853 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 
Regional  attorney                     ..    - 

6        5,633 
6        4, 966 
14        3, 943 
4        3, 250 

6        5, 633 
6        4,966 
14        3, 943 
3        3. 268 

5. 9      5, 600 

Grade  .■;.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Regional  attorney                          

6.1      4,914 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Fiold  attornev                                - . 

12.  7      3,  971 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  field  attorney 

0.  9      3,  200 

30     131, 796 
300 

29    128,600 

24.6  111,413 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field. 

131,496 

128,600 

111,413 

01       Personal  services  (net)                .      .  . 

563,000 

631,  380 

-f  12,  820 

-(-3,800 

579,  266 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  employment  serv- 
ices War  Manpower  Commission" 

•f  12,  820 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  National  Youth 
Administration,  War  Manpower  Com- 

-1-3,800 

663,000 

648,000 

595, 886 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance _ 

12,916 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

663,000 

548,000 

608,802 

[apprentice  trainingI 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Apprentice  Training  Program,  Federal  Security  Agency— 

[Salaries  and  expenses,  apprentice  training  program:  For  ex- 
penses necessary  to  enable  the  Federal  Security  Administrator  to 
conduct  a  program  of  encouraging  apprentice  training,  including 
pe~rsonal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere, 
$465,501]  (29  U.  S.  C.  4C;  56  Slat.  567). 

Note.— Appropriation  under  the  above  title  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  apprentice  training  program.  War  Manpower  Commission," 
pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  .\ct,  1941,  and  E.xecutive  Order  No. 
9247. 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Apprentice  Training  Program,  Federal  Security  Agency 
(National  Defense)— 

[Salaries  and  expenses,  apprentice  training  program  (natiorial 
defense) :  For  all  expenses  necessary  to  enable  the  Federal  Security 
Administrator  to  conduct  a  program  of  encouraging  apprentice  train- 
ing in  national-defense  industries,  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  and  other  items  properly  charge- 
able to  the  appropriations  under  the  Federal  Security  Agency  for 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


133 


miscellaneous  expenses,  traveling  expenses,  and  printing  and  binding, 
S450,000]  (56  Slat.  567). 

Note. — Appropriation  under  the  above  title  transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
apprentice  training  program.  War  Manpower  Commission  (national  defense),"  pursuant 
to  the  provisions  o(  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  ia41,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9247. 

[training  within  industry] 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Training  Witliin  Industry,  Federal  Security  Agency 
(National  Defense;— 

[Salaries  and  expenses,  training  within  industry  (national  de- 
fense) :  For  all  expenses  necessary  to  enable  the  Federal  Security 
Administrator  to  carry  out  the  training  functions  transferred  from 
the  Labor  Divi^ion  of  the  War  Production  Beard  by  Executive  Order 
Numbered  9139  dated  April  IS,  1942,  including  personal  services  in 
the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  the  temporary  employment 
of  persons  by  contiact  oi  otherwise  without  regard  to  section  3709 
of  the  Revised  Statutes  and  the  civil  service  and  classification  laws; 
printing  and  binding;  travel  expenses,  including  expenses  of  attend- 
ance at  meetings  of  organizations  concerned  with  the  purposes  of 
this  appropiiation,  and  payment  of  actual  transpoitation  expenses 
and  not  to  exceed  SIO  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  and  other 
expenses  of  persons  serving  while  away  from  their  homes  in  an 
advisory  or  administrative  capacity  to  the  Administrator  without 
other  compensation  from  the  United  States  or  at  the  rate  of  $1 
per  annum,  $1,145,000:  Provided,  That  section  3709,  Revised  Stat- 
utes, shall  not  apply  to  any  purchase  hereunder  when  the  aggregate 
amount  involved  in  such  case  does  not  exceed  the  sum  of  $100] 
(,56  Slal.567). 

Note.— Appropriation  under  the  above  title  transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
training  within  industry.  War  Manpower  Commission  (national  defense),"  pursuant 
to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9247. 


Total,  personal  services.  Office  of  Administrator: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,115,230  Appropriated  1943,  $1,096,450 


MISCELLANEOrS  AND  CONTINGENT  EXPENSES 

Miscellaneous  Expenses,  Office  of  Administrator,  Federal  Security  Agency- 
Miscellaneous  expenses.  Office  of  Administrator:  For  miscel- 
laneous expenses  of  the  Office  of  the  Administrator  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  elsewhere  (except  travel  and  printing  and  binding) ; 
[transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects,  as  provided  by  the  Act  of 
October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;]  pur- 
chase and  exchange  of  lawbooks,  other  books  of  reference,  and 
periodicals;  library  membership  fees  or  dues  in  organizations  which 
issue  publications  to  members  only  or  to  members  at  a  lower  price 
than  to  others,  payment  for  which  may  be  made  in  advance;  and 
purchase  [(including  exchange)],  operation,  maintenance,  and 
repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrving  vehicles,  [.$S0,000] 
$87,000  (53  Slat.  561,  l-i^S,  1431;  56  Slat.  568). 


Estimate  1944,  $87,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $80,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$600 
10,450 
3.5,000 
3,350 
23.600 
I4.00O 

$600 
10,450 
29,200 
2,526 
24.549 
12.675 

$465 

13,612 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services           .  

36,905 

07  Other  contractual  services .._ 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

1,865 
26,014 

12,425 

Grand  total  oblieations 

87,000 

80,000 

91,  286 

6,714 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

87,000 

.       80,000 

98,000 

The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available  for  the  Office  of  the  Administrator  in  an  amount  not  to 
exceed  $1,500  for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  or  conventions 
concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Federal  Security  Agency,  when 
specifically  authorized  by  the  Federal  Security  Administrator;  and 
not  to  exceed  $1,000  for  payment  of  actual  transportation  expen.ses 
and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  of  persons 
serving  while  away  from  their  homes,  without  other  compensation, 
in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Federal  Security  Agency. 

Traveling  Expenses,  Federal  Security  Agency- 
Traveling  expenses.    Federal   Security   Agency:   For  traveling 
expenses  (not  appropriated  for  elsewhere)  for  the  Federal  Security 
Agency  and  all  bureaus,   boards,   and  constituent  organizations 


thereof,  including  actual  transportation  and  other  necessary  ex- 
penses and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  [and 
other  expenses]  of  persons  serving,  while  away  from  their  homes, 
without  other  compensation,  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Federal 
Security  Agency;  expenses,  when  specifically  authorized  by  the 
Federal  Security  Administrator,  of  attendance  at  meetings  concerned 
with  the  work  of  the  Federal  Security  Agency;  and  reimbursement, 
at  not  to  exceed  3  cents  per  mile,  for  travel  performed  by  employees 
of  the  Federal  Security  Agency  in  privately  owned  automobiles  "and 
within  the  limits  of  their  official  stations,  when  engaged  in  the  in- 
vestigation of  claims  or  the  furnishing  or  securing  of  information 
concerning  claims  or  wage  records  under  title  II  of  the  Social 
Security  Act,  as  amended  (42  U.  S.  C.  401-409),  [$1,752,942] 
$1,720,000:  Provided,  That  all  receipts  from  non-Federal  agencies 
representing  reimbursement  for  subsistence  and  other  expenses  of 
travel  of  employees  of  the  Office  of  Education  performing  advisory 
functions  to  said  agencies  shall  be  deposited  in  the  Treasury  of  the 
United  States  to  the  credit  of  this  appropriation  (53  Stat.  561,  H23, 
1431;  54  Stat.  1234:  56  Stat.  568). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,720,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,752,942 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  amounts  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  the  following 
appropriations;  "Salaries  and  expenses,  apprentice  training  program.  War  Manpower 
Commission."  $54,000:  and  "Salaries  and  expenses,  emplojTnent  services.  War  Man- 
power Commission,"  $84,200;  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act, 
1941.  and  Executive  Order  Xo.  9247;  and  includes  amounts  transferred  from  the  follow- 
ing appropriations;  "Expenses,  Division  of  Venereal  Diseases,  Public  Health  Service," 
$130,000;  and  "Emergency  health  and  sanitation  activities.  Public  Health  Service  (na- 
tional defense),"  $63,000. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$1, 720, 500 

$1,808,492 

+54,000 
+84,200 

-750 

$1,  726, 433 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  apprentice  train- 
ing program.  War  Manpower  Commis- 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  employment  serv- 

+84,200 

Eeceivcd  by  transfer  from— 
"Miscellaneous     expenses,     Freedmen's 

Hospital,  Federal  Security  Agency" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  vocational  educa- 
tion. Office  of  Education" 

-500 

-1,000 
—50, 100 

"Salaries   and   expenses,    vocational  re- 
habilitation, Office  of  Education" 

-15,050 

"Study  of  higher  education  for  Negroes, 

—1,200 

"Miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses, 

-12,  140 

"Preventing  the  spread  of  epidemic  dis- 

• 

-8, 374 

"Expenses.  Division  of  Venereal  Diseases, 

-130,000 

-45,000 

"Disease  and  sanitation  investigations, 

—142,605 

"Emergency  health  and  sanitation  activi- 
ties, Public  Health  Service  (national  de- 

-63,000 

"Maintenance,   National   Cancer  Insti- 

—14, 825 

"Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital,  Federal  Se- 

-1,000 

Net  total  obligations- _ - 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

1,720,000 

1,752,942 

1,519,339 
255,  661 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,720,000 

1, 752, 942 

1,775,000 

By  Projects  oe  Functions 

$32,450 

128,230 

500 

86,400 

446,000 

800 

1,026,120 

$31,144 

102,584 

750 

73,440 

506,265 

800 

1, 093,  509 

$29,  576 

2    Food  and  Drug  Administration 

114,852 

826 

4    Office  of  Education 

77,  397 

292,604 

6    St   Elizabeths  Hospital 

877 

1,  210,  301 

nrnnd  tntftl  obltgnf.inns 

1,720,500 

1,808,492 
+138,200 
-193,  750 

1,726,433 

Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  de- 
tail)                                                   

+84,200 

Received    by   transfer  from    (see   objects 
schedule  for  detail)     -                     

-S'OO 

-291,294 

1,720.000 

1, 752, 942 

1,  519. 339 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance  . 

255,  661 

«  Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,720,000 

1,752,942 

1,775,000 

Printing  and  Binding,  Federal  Security  Agency- 
Printing  and  binding,  Federal  Security  Agency:  For  printing 
and  binding  (not  appropriated  for  elsewhere)  for  the  Federal  Secu- 
rity Agency  and  all  bureaus,  boards,  and  constituent  organizations 
thereof,  [.$1,000,000]  including  the  purchase  of  reprints  of  scientific 
and  technical  articles  published  in  periodicals  and  journals,  $953,400^ 


134 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  ADMINISTRATOR— Continued 

MISCELL.^NEOUS  AND  CONTINGENT  EXPENSES — Continued 

Printing  and  Binding,  Federal  Security  Agency— Continued. 
0/  which  $567,700  shall  be  solely  for  printed  forms,  tabulating  cards, 
and  tabulating  forms  in  the  Bureau  of  Old-Age  and  Survivors'  Insurance 
{53  Stat.  561,  1433,  1431;  54  Stat.  1234;  56  Stat.  568). 


Estimate  1944,  $953,400 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,000,000 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  amounts  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  the  following 
appropriations:  "Salaries  and  expenses,  apprentice  training  program,  War  Manpower 
Commission."  ■?4.200;  and  "Salaries  and  expenses,  employment  services.  War  Manpower 
Commission,"  $42,400:  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and 
Executive  Order  No.  9247. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943"  Actual,  1942 

$983, 400 

$953,400 

-1-4,  200 
-1-42,  400 

$927,  004 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  apprentice  train- 
ing program,  War  Manpower  Commis- 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  employment  serv- 
ices. War  Manpower  Commission" 

-f  42,  400 

Eeceived  by  transfer  from— 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  vocational  educa- 

-15,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  vocational  reha- 
bilitation. Office  of  Education" 

-4,  000 

"Study  of  higher  education  for  Negroes, 
OlFiee  of  Education" 

-2,  500 

"Di-sease  and  sanitation  investigations, 
Public  Health  Service" 

-19,250 

"Expenses,  Division  of  Venereal  Diseases, 
Public  Health  Service" 

-32.000 

"Maintenance,    National    Cancer   Insti- 

-10.000 



Net  total  obligations 

953,400 

1,  000,  000 

886.  654 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

113.346 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 

953,  400 

1,  000,  000 

1.  000.  000 

By  Projects  oe  Functions 

$20.  000 
20.  000 
65.719 

143,  481 
4.200 

698. 000 

$20,  683 
23. 116 
74. 690 

156.  885 
3.989 

074.  137 

$20.  572 

2    Food  and  Drug  Administration 

15. 241 

3.  oniee  of  Education 

4    Public  Health  Service 

68.940 
111,419 

5.  Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital - 

3.245 

6    Social  Security  Board 

707.  687 

963,  400 

953,  400 
-1-46,600 

927,  004 

Transferred    to    (see  objects  schedule   Hr 
detail) 

-t-42,  400 

Received    by   transfer   from    (see   objects 

-82,  750 

schedule  for  detail) 

Net  total  obligations 

953. 400 

1,000,000 

8.S6.  664 
113.346 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

953.  400 

1,000,000 

1,  000.  000 

In  order  that  the  Administrator  may  effectuate  reorganization 
plans  submitted  and  approved  pursuant  to  the  Reorganization  Act  of 
1939,  he  may  transfer  to  the  foregoing  appropriations  under  this  title 
from  funds  available  for  administrative  expenses  of  the  constituent 
units  of  the  Federal  Security  Agency  such  sums  as  represent  a  con- 
solidation in  the  Office  of  the  Administrator  of  any  of  the  adminis- 
trative functions  of  said  constituent  units:  Provided.  That  no  such 
transfer  of  funds  shall  be  made  unless  the  consolidation  of  adminis- 
trative functions  will  result  in  a  reduction  of  administrative  salary 
and  other  expenses  and  such  reduction  is  accompanied  by  savings  in 
funds  appropriated  to  the  Federal  Security  Agency,  which  savings 
shall  not  be  expended  for  any  other  purpose  but  shall  be  impounded 
and  returned  to  the  Treasury. 

Foreign  Service  Pay  Adjustment,  Appreciation  of  Foreign  Currencies  (Federal 
Security  Agency) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (netl . 

$2,000 
-2, 000 

$2, 000                 $13,  200 

Received  by  transfer  from 
tuider  abovc'title 

appropriation 

-2,000               -33,000 

By  objects 


Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Estimate,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


$19, 800 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  Pre.sldent,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Federal 
Security  Agency,  Office  of  Administrator)- 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Reserve  commissioned  officers; 
Surgeon 

Past  assistant  surgeon _ 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Analyst.  -  -  -  

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  -13,800: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  departmental- . 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment.- __. 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions- 
Confidential  funds 

Reserve  for  future  allotment 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received    by    transfer    from   "Emergency 

fund  for  the  President,  national  defense".. 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 858 
1       3,800 


2       8, 000 
0.7    3,800 


3,200 

2.600 
2,300 
1,800 
1,677 
1.440 


0.6 

2 

3 

4.4 

4 


19.7  55.218 
12,340 


42, 878 


196. 063 

11,  240 

2,215 

500, 000 

1,622 

1,000 

982,  721 

25,  000 

3. 667,  000 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


$32,033 

1,953 

37 

500 


170,813 


5,  386,  861 


5, 429,  739 


-51,  775 
-5,377,964 


205, 336 

-5,583,300 
-1-5,  377, 964 


Working  Fund,  Federal  Security  Agency,  Administrative  OfBce — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$15, 016 

1,216 

98,  237 

102,  087 

$3, 984 

04    Communication  services               _      .  . 

284 

59,  013 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

11,913 

216,  656 
-216,556 

76.  194 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-1-216,  556 

Reimbursements  from: 
"Medical    and    Hospital    Department, 

-114.000 

"Finance  Service,  Army" 

-19.000 

-157,  250 

-1,500 

Total,  miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses,  Office  of  Ad- 
ministrator, annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $2,760,400  Appropriated  1943,  $2,832,942 


Total,  Office  of  Administrator,  annual  approjiriations,  gen- 
eral account: 


Estimate  1944,  $3,875,630 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,929,392 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


135 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrytng  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30.  194- 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  7S 

OFFICE  OF  ADMINISTRATOR,  FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


For  piu-chase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor imless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 

cost 

'Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Miscellaneous    expenses.    Office    of 
Administrator,    Federal    Security 
Agency. 

4 

$1,950 

the  stafT  engaged  in  going  between  Federal  Security  Agency 
buildings  which  are  scattered  over  a  wide  area. 

AMERICAN  PRINTING  HOUSE  FOR  THE  BLIND 

To  Promote  the  Education  or  the  Blind,  Federal  Security  Agency— 

To  enable  the  American  Printing  House  for  the  Bhnd  more 
adequately  to  provide  books  and  apparatu.s  for  the  education  of 
the  bhnd  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  approved 
February  8,  1927  (20  U.  S.  C.  101),  $115,000  (53  Stat.  561,  1431; 
56  Stat.  56S-569). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $115,000  Appropriated  1943,  $115,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Unclassified: 

Administrative,  office,  service,  and  main- 
tenance: 
Superintendent   and  secretary  of  the 

board  of  trustees.: _ 

Production  engineer 

OfTSce  manager 

Clerical  service 

Machinist  and  maintenance ■ 

Fireman  and  janitor.- 

Braille  publications:        • 

Editor,  foreman,  printer 

Braille  stereotypist,  proofreader _ 

Pressfceder  and  bindery  wfirker 

Tangible  apparatus  and  appliances: 

Foreman 

Slate  and  map  maker. 

Machine  operator  and  assembler 

Talking  books: 

Cierk,  recordist,  electroplater 

Press  operator. 

Reader,  professional  talent  piece  work, 
part-time.- 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBUfiATIONS 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4,000 
3,000 
2,100 
1,350 
1,600 
1,200 


3        1,500 

11  1,440 

12  1,  100 


2,160 
1,800 
1,100 

1,500 
1,100 


58      77, 800 


37,200 


115,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4, 000 
3,000 
2,100 
1,000 
1,290 
900 


3  1,500 
12  1, 320 
15  960 


2,160 
1,800 
1,100 

1,500 
900 


77,340 


37.660 


115,000 


Man-      Ky. 
years    salary 


12 
15 

2 
1 
7 

5 
2 


$4,000 
2,917 
1,  275 

900 
1,303 

740 

1,523 
1,334 

849 

1,930 

1,  750 

600 

1,614 


63   73, 340 


By  Projects  ok  Fukctioxs 

1.  Administrative,     office,     service,     and 
maintenance 

$22,800 
33,  540 
12,760 
8,700 
37.200 

$20,  480 

34,740 

13,  S20 

8,300 

37,660 

$20,  378 

2.  Braille  publications. 

3.  Taneibjp  apparatus  and  appliances 

4.  Talking  books 

33,  312 
9,810 
9,840 

41.660 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

11.5,  000 

115,000 

115,  000 

Trust  account: 

To  Promote  the  Education  of  the  Blind,  Interest- 
Amount  equivalent  to  the  interest  of  4  per  centum  per  annum 

on  trust  fund  of  $2.50,000,  .set  apart  to  promote  the  education  of  the 

blind,  and  to  be  paid  to  the  American  Printing  House  for  the  Blind 

{20  U.  S.  C.  101). 

Estimate  1944,  $10,000  Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estunate,1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

FERSONAI.  SERVICES 

Administration,  office,  service,  and  mainte- 
nance, temporary 

$1,202 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services— continued 
Braille  publications,  temporary 

$370 

620 

2,192 

other   0BUGATI0N3 

$10,000 

$10,000 

7.808 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10,000 

10,000 

10,000 

CIVILIAN  CONSERVATION  CORPS 

Expenses  of  Liquidation,  Civilian  Conservation  Corps — 

[For  all  necessar}'  expenses  to  enable  the  Director  of  the  Civil- 
ian Conservation  Corps  to  provide  for  the  liquidation  of  the 
Civilian  Conservation  Corps  and  the  conservation  and  disposition 
of  aU  of  the  property  of  whatever  type  (including  camp  buildings, 
accessories,  equipment,  and  machinery  of  all  types)  in  use  by  said 
Corps,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere;  payment  for  accrued  annual  leave  of  employees  separated 
from  the  (3oyernment  service  due  to  the  discontinuance  of  Corps 
operations;  and  for  such  travel  (including  the  return  of  enrollees 
to  their  homes)  and  other  necessary  expenses  as  may  be  incurred  in 
connection  with  liquidation  of  said  Civilian  Conservation  Corps 
from  the  unexpended  balances  of  the  appropriations  made  to  the 
Civilian  Conservation  Corps  in  the  "Federal  Security  Agency 
Appropriation  Act,  1-942",  not  exceeding  $8,000,000:  Provided, 
That  said  liquidation  shall  be  completed  as  quickly  as  po.ssible  but 
in  any  event  not  later  than  June  30,  1943.] 

[Notwithstanding  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  December  23, 
1941  (Public  Law  371).  the  Director  of  the  Civilian  Conservation 
Corps  is  authorized,  during  the  fiscal  year  1943,  to  dispose  of  any 
camp  buildings,  no  longer  needed  for  Civilian  Conservation  Corps 
purposes,  and  houselieeping  and  camp  maintenance  equipment 
necessary  in  connection  therewith,  by  transfer,  with  or  without 
reimbursement,  to  other  Federal  agencies  or.  upon  such  terms  as 
may  be  approved  by  the  Administrator,  Federal  Security  Agency, 
to  any  State,  county,  municipality,  or  nonprofit  organization  for 
the  promotion  of  conservation,  education,  recreation,  or  health: 
Provided,  That,  in  the  case  of  buildings  located  on  land  owned  by 
the  United  States,  any  such  disposition  shall  be  subject  to  the 
approval  of  the  agency  of  the  United  States  having  jurisdiction  of 
such  lands:  And  provided  further,  That  such  buildings  and  equip- 
ment shall  first  be  tendered  to  the  War  Department  and  Navy 
Department  for  use  in  prosecution  of  the  war,  or  the  Civil  Aero- 
nautics Administration,  which  Departments  or  agency  shall  have 
sixty  days  from  the  date  of  notification  of  availability  of  such 
buildings  and  equipment  to  accept  such  tender]  {16  U.  S.  C.  584; 
56  Stat.  569). 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Director 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
-Assistant  director  (executive) 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Special  assistant  to  the  director 

Assistant  director  (administrative) 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 

0.3    8,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $10, 000 

1         8,000 

1         7,500 
1         6,500 


136 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CIVILIAN  CONSERVATION  CORPS— Continued 
Expenses  of  Liquidation,  Civilian  Conservation  Corps— ContiDued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual 

,1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENT.IL— COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  13.  Eange  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    At. 
years  salary 

O.S  $5,800 
2       5.600 
1.8    6,022 

1        5,400 

1  4.600 
0.7    5,400 

2  5, 100 
4.2    4,675 

1.2    4,0.50 
1        3,800 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1.7 

1 
1 
1 
2 
3.6 

3 
1 
4 

3 

1 
1 
2 
2 

1 

8 
1 
1 
I 
2 

Av. 
salary 

$5,600 

Executive  assistant      .                 

6  000 

6  718 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

5  200 

Budpet  otficer     - 

4  600 

6,200 

4,900 

Senior  administrative  officer-. _ 

4,881 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  officer 

4,200 

3,800 

Supervisor . 

3  888 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  .$4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer 

1.6 
0.4 
0.2 

3,815 
3,500 
3,600 

3  733 

3,500 

Principal  selection  assistant 

3  700 

3,500 

0.2 

3,500 

3,700 

Chief  auditor  and  accountant- 

3,775 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

0.9 

3,434 

3.337 

Senior  information  assistnnt 

3.200 

3.200 

1 

3,200 

3.200 

3,260 

Editor  and  contact  representative 

0.4 
0.5 

3,200 
3.400 

Senior  supervisor 

1.3 
3 

3.7 
6 

3.800 

3,275 

Administrative  assistant 

0.3 

2 

1 

0.8 

1 

3,278 
3.290 
3,200 

3.088 
2,900 

3.311 

3,217 

Budget  analvst 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant 

6 
1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

0.4 

2.3 

7 
1 
1 
1 

5.2 

2 

4 

29.4 

3S.1 

119.3 

296.  2 

271.8 

19.1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
5 
1 
1 
5.6 

1 
2 
2 
7.9 

1 

9 
3 
8.3 

1 
10 
3.7 
2 

6 

1 
1 
1 

20 
12 

3,  164 

Chief  clerk 

2.900 

Head  routes  and  movement  unit  ._ 

2,900 

2,900 

StafT  officer 

2,900 

2,975 

Field  auditor..- 

2,900 

Reviewer 

0.3 

1.6 
0.2 

3,216 

2,760 
2,800 

3, 096 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 
Junior  admiriistrative  assistant 

2,786 

.Selection  assistant 

2,800 

Tratlic  rate  cli'rk 

2  600 

2,600 

Principal  clerk 

0.8 

1 

1 

7.6 
13.9 
33.3 
56.5 
29.2 

0.8 

0.6 

1 

0.1 

2,756 
2,600 
2.640 
2,434 
2,106 
1,893 
1,821 
1,498 
1,395 

7,500 
7,260 

5,600 

2,706 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

2,763 

Administrative  assistant ... 

2,600 

Grade  6,  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

2  336 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600.. 

_ 

2.159 

Grade  4.  Range  $I,S00  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,847 
1  668 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,473 
1,265 

Profe.ssional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 
Directorof  Civilian  Conservation  Corps 
camp  education 

7,500 

Head  forester 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  director  of  Civilian  Conserva- 
tion Corps  camp  education 

7,000 

6,800 
5  600 

Chief  attorney 

Principal  forester 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  technical  adviser... - 

0.6 
0.5 
0.8 
0.3 

5,200 
4,800 
4,600 
4,600 

5,000 
4, 600 
4,640 
4  600 

Senior  safelv  engineer 

Senior  forester. 

Senior  engineer 

Principal  technician... 

5,  400 
4  73'* 

Supervisinc  technician 

1.2 

4,990 

Grade  4.  Range  $.3,800  to  $4,600: 

Senior  specialist  (education) 

Engineer .■ 

0.3 

1.8 

3,800 
4,128 

3,800 
3,892 

3  200 

Technician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  to  director  (education) 

0.2 

3,300 

Attorney 

3,200 
3,271 

2,800 
2,640 

Associate  technician 

0.9 

3,296 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  statistician 

Assistant  engineer 

0.5 

2,640 

Assistant  technician 

2  689 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.9 

2,066 

2,038 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2  000 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

1  905 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.3 

.5.2 
1.7 

1,680 

1,326 
1,126 

1,680 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  .$1,500 

1  250 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1,140 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual, 

1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Unclassified  service 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $1,200 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

189.2     ■ 

$448,180 

983.6 
1,9 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

69,070 
37  664 

448,180 

1,9 

31  406 

Temporary  employees,  departmental    

11  112 

All  personal  services,  departmental 

448, 180 

1,9 

42  518 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: . 
Director  (Indian  affairs) ..  .. 

1 

8 

6.8 
5 
2 

14 
13 

9 
33 

6 
15 
4 
1 

61 

1 

6 

3 

2 

6 

4 

1 

10.1 
10 
67 

6 

1 

2 

61 
22.7 

"i' 

4 

108 

1 

3 

1 

219 
4 
3 
4 
3 
13 

14.5 
0.9 
6 
533 

3.2 

901 

242.5 

532.3 

1,  353.  3 

988.6 

2,488.4 

1,144 

2 
9 

7 
.      2 
29.3 
0.8 

65.6 
3 

1 
21 
15 

2 

1 

9 

1 

231 

1 

3 

112 
146 
85.8 
76 
13 

42.8 
277 
2 
1,992.4 

6.000 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 
Liaison  officer                             

3. 4  4, 878 
3.1  4,769 

4  878 

4,600 

0.  7  5,  000 

2.9  4,046 
4      4, 131 

13.  3  3,  508 

5,001 
4,  015 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Associate  administrative  officer      , 

4  069 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer 

3,550 

3,  .598 

Division  inspector                      .        

3,  .500 

4      3,500 
1.1  3,533 

3,500 

Inspector  of  accounts 

3  533 

Administrative  assistant    . 

3,500 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $3.2()0  to  $3,900: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

9.  7  3,  261 

3,266 

3,350 

Special  agent     .  

3,320 

3,333 

State  supervisor 

3  200 

0.  2  3,  200 
0.6  3,200 

3,300 

Inspectors 

3,350 

Chief,  safety  and  education 

3,200 

6. 1  3,  290 
4.  6  3.  696 
10      3, 288 

3,308 

Special  investigator  (Director's  office).. 

3.630 

StafI  officer 

3,200 

Purchasing  and  contract  officer 

3,292 

0.1  3.300 

3,275 

3,200 

Shop  superintendent          ..  

3,200 

Grade  8.  Rnnee  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Administrative  assistant 

4.  3  3, 095 

3,054 

2,900 

Junior  administrative  assistant     -  -    . 

1.7  2.941 
13      2,988 

2,900 

Staff  officer 

2,900 

2,900 

Camp  supervisor     ' 

2,933 

0.4  3,100 

25.4  2,647 
0. 1  2, 650 

3,100 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
StatT  officer 

2,600 

Senior  clerk 

2,706 

2,600 

Safety  instructor  .           .... 

0.1  2,720 

2.725 

2,650 

2.600 

Assistant  engineer 

2,648 

2,744 

Junior  administrative  officer  . .    . 

2.5  2,668 
47.6  2,666 
0. 8  2,  600 
129.9  2,900 
24.  9  2,  379 
46.  5  2,  065 
112.4  1,831 
199       1. 655 
231.7  1,474 
84.3  1,290 

1      4, 800 
3      5,000 

1.  6  4,  060 

0.7  4,050 
2.0  4,010 

2,800 

2,611 

2,716 

2,700 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900    . 

2,300 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,085 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160    . 

1,808 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

1,460 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,274 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

4,850 

Corps  area  educational  adviser . 

4,911 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer 

3,993 

Forester         

4,050 

3.897 

Medical  officer 

4,200 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Associate  technician 

6.9  3,308 
0.  7  3,  650 
0.  4  3, 300 
4. 4  3,  332 
2. 9  3,  275 

3,321 

3,550 

Associate  conservationist 

3,300 

3,359 

3,275 

3.250 

Safety  supervisor 

0.  4  3,  200 

3,200 

3,233 

Re.search  assistant  to  Director  (educa- 
tional) 

3,200 

StafT  officer 

43.9  3,600 

3,300 

Associate  medical  officer 

3,200 

Surgeon 

3,408 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2,700 

10.7  2.692 
3.4  2.766 

8.1  2,715 

2.2  2,769 

2,761 

Assistant  technician 

2,721 

2.684 

Assistant  forester 

2. 750 

2,966 

Staff  officer    . 

16.9  3,000 

2,901 

2,850 

Grade  J.  Range  $2,000 1»  $2,e00.. 

129,1  2,' 120 

2,044 

FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


137 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Subprofessional  service; 
Grade  8.  Ranse  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  agricultural  aide - -. 

Chief  technician - 

Truck  trail  locator 

Grade".  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,180. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grades.  Range $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 --. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  project  superintendent — 

Chief  foreman 

Inspector 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $I.8iiO  to  $2,.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040.. _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.5* 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840. 

Unclassified  service 

Enrollees 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

Total  cash  paid,  salaries  and  wages.. 
Deduct  amoimts  included  in  objects  below. 

01       Personal  services  (net)— 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944iEstimate,1943   Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services ___ 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.. 
Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 ., 

Transferred  for  hospitalization  of  Civilian 

Conservation  Corps  enrollees  to — 

"Medical  Department,  Navy" 

"Navy  hospital  fund" 

Transferred  for  handling  of  Civilian  Con- 
servation Corps  checks  to — 
"Salaries    and    expenses,    OfEce   of   the 

Treasurer  of  the  United  States".. 

"Printing    and    binding.    Office   of   the 

Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 


4    $2, 300 

33.8  2.040 

226.8  1.S35 

6      1.625 

6.  5  1, 473 


21.6  1,039 


11.2  2,698 
2.  2  2.  644 

1.8  2.629 

20.3  2,383 
37.  3  2,  192 
57.  9  2,  048 
36.6  1,862 
36.2  1,697 
26.  6  1,  509 
37.  9  1,  281 
50.  9  1,  106 

4. 9  787 
414.  4  1,  0.32 

1, 935  375 

3,318 


i  196.  1 

4,  903,  941 


4,  903, 941 
104,847 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


1 
3 
3 

18.5 
580 
2,720 
60 
421 
7 
264 


$2,600 
2,600 
2,671 
2,316 
2,149 
1,916 
1,626 
1,490 
1.260 
1,036 


46.8 
24 

357.2 

605.5 

851 
1,280 

724 

456 

555.3 

405.2 
1S6 
2.017 
108,266 


2,716 
2,641 
2.629 
2.404 
2,075 
1,928 
1,724 
1,562 
1,341 
1,224 
1,098 

801 
1,238 

375 


131,818  5 

84,  189, 163 
315.  291 


83,  873,  872 
1.036.  036 


5,  OOS,  788 


5, 456,  968 
4,687 


5,  452,  281 


6%,  455 
190,  891 
103,848 
189,  867 


186, 721 

312,209 

100 

3,000 

5,000 


1,688,091 


7, 140,  372 
-8,600,000 


-1-433 
-fl20 


-1-4,975 

-1-100 
854.  000 


84,  909.  908 


86,  852,  426 
472.  6.53 


86.  379,  773 
2,  661,  502 


83.  718.  271 


7,  143.  526 

2,  413,  907 
275,  090 

1,  964.  701 
46.  139 

7. 186.  141 
27,  955. 843 

1,  037,  170 
44,261 
24.756 


48. 091.  534 


131,809,805 

-18.  .521 

-f  8,  000,  000 


-t-3,  768 
-1-1,  242 


-f  8i  340 


10; 


-f  1,700 
.  077.  666 


246,  960.  000 


Trust  accounts: 
Civilian  Conservation  Corps,  Savlngs'Fund— 

This  fund  represents  deposits  by  enrollees  of  the  Corps  to  be 
repaid  to  the  enrollees  in  emergencies  or  upon  leaving  the  Corps 
{31  U.  S.  C.  reSs;  50  Stat.  320). 

Appropriated  1943,  $850,000 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1943,  $850,000;  1942,  $11,6.',4,932. 

Civilian  Conservation  Corps,  Estates  ot  Deceased  and  Mentally  Incompetent 
Enrolled  Members — 

This  fund  represents  estates  of  deceased  and  mentally  incom- 
petent enrolled  members,  Civilian  Conservation  Corps  {Act  June  26, 
1934,  48  Stat.  1233,  and  Executive  Order  No.  6129,  May  11,  1933). 

Appropriated  1943,  $8,000 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1943,  $8,000;  1942,  $23,692. 


Total,  Civilian  Conservation  Corps,  trust  accounts: 

Appropriated  1943,  $858,000 


COLUMBIA  INSTITUTION  FOR  THE  DEAF 

Columbia  Institution  for  the  Deaf,  Federal  Security  Agency— 

For  support  of  the  Columbia  Institution  for  the  Deaf,  including 
salaries  and  incidental  expenses,  books  and  illustrative  apparatus, 
and  general  repairs  and  improvements,  [$166,000]  $153,200  {56 
Stat.  569,  999). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

E.stimate  1944,  $155,200  Appropriated  1943,  "$170,500 

«  Includes  .$4,500  appropriated  in  the  Second  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation .\ct,  1943. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES 

(Not  under  classification  act) 
Group  A — EducaliOTial 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7,200 
1       4,200 
1        3.810 
1        3.600 
6        3, 490 
1        2, 892 
6        2.400 
1        2,100 

5  1,800 

6  1, 873 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7,200 
1       4,200 
1        3,810 
1        3,600 
5        3,440 
1        2, 892 
4        2,225 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $7,200 

Assistant  to  president      -  -  

1         4,200 

1          3.810 

1          3,500 

6          3, 167 

1          2, 892 

Professor,  assistant  (resident) 

5          2, 273 

Teacher.  Kendall  School  (nonresident) 

5  1,800 

6  1,873 

6         1,747 
5          1,830 

Instructor,  college  (nonresident) 

1          1,760 

4  1, 770 

1        3, 180 
1        2,280 

1  2, 220 

2  1, 920 

3  1,820 
1         1,680 
1        1, 620 

3        1,426 
6        1, 160 
1         1,154 
3        1.007 

5  1,032 

15        1,020 
1        1,020 
5            825 

a        1, 747 

1        3,180 
1        2, 280 

1  2, 220 

2  1,920 

3  1,820 
1        1,680 
1        1,620 

3        1,426 
6        1, 160 
1        1, 1,52 
3        1,007 
5        1,032 

15        1, 020 
1         1,020 
5            825 

3         1, 617 

Group  B— Office  and  maintenance 
Business  manager  .      : 

1          3,000 

1          2, 160 

Master  of  shop  . 

1          2, 100 

Electrician,  gardener 

2          1. 800 

3          1, 780 

Carpenter's  assistant     .              -.        .. 

1          1, 560 

1          1, 500 

President's   secretary,   bookkeeper,    store- 

3          1, 333 

Matron,  matron's  assistant,  supervisor 

6          1, 149 
1          1, 092 

3          1, 007 

Dairj-man,  lawn  hand,  and  farm  hand 

Cook,  chambermaid,  waitress,  kitchen  boy, 

6          1,032 
15             993 

Night  watchman 

1              960 

Laundress,  seamstress .._ 

5              725 

Total  permanent  positions.    . 

81     144, 268 
1,000 
3.000 

80     139,818 

•      1.000 

3.000 

80      137,118 

592 

Fees  for  medical  and  dental  services 

2,175 

All  personal  services 

148.  268 
27. 444 

143. 818 
27.444 

139,885 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

27,444 

120,  824 

116,374 

112,441 

OTHER  OBLIGATlONa 

225 

130 

1,000 

4,200 

153 

12.116 

61,052 

3,000 

2.500 

225 

130 

1,000 

4,200 

153 

30,816 

64,602 

3,000 

124 

03    Transportation  of  things     

31 

04    Communication  services 

882 

4,088 

06    Pnnting  and  binding                         . 

U 

11,244 

08    Supplies  and  materials      .          .      .  .. 

57,402 

1,842 

10    Lands  and  structures... 

Total  other  obligations 

84. 376 

104,126 

76,624 

Grand  total  obligations 

Tuition  received  from  District  of  Columbia 

205,  200 

-40,  000 
-10,000 

220,  500 

-40,  000 
-10.000 

188,065 
-39, 000 

Expenses  met  from  private  sources 

-7,065 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

155,  200 

170,  500 

142, 000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$23,500 

21,110 

19.  550 

11.500 

60,  003 

16,  553 

25.484 

4,000 

5,100 

1,000 

7,900 

7,000 

2,500 

$23,  500 

39.  810 

21.000 

11.  500 

55.553 

16.  553 

25.484 

4,000 

7.200 

1.000 

7,900 

7,000 

$22,  159 

21,110 

3.  Food           .                      .            

10,  343 

4.  Farm.       

11,237 

55, 053 

6.  Heat,  light,  and  power 

15,  663 

7.  Kendall  School ... 

24,741 

8    T.niinflry 

3,796 

9.  Merchandise 

2,974 

937 

11     Rnafis,  groimrls,  etc 

7,284 

12.  Stores  . .     

6,768 

13.  Lands  and  structures 

Grand  total  obligations 

205,200 

-40,000 
-10,000 

220,  500 

-40. 000 
-10.000 

188,065 

Tuition  received  from  District  of  Columbia 
appropriation          .      . 

-39,  000 

Expenses  met  from  private  sources 

-7,  065 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

155,  200 

170,  500 

142,  000 

138 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOOD  AND  DRUG  ADMINISTRATION 

Salaries   and   Expenses,    Food   and   Drug   Administration,    Federal   Security 
Agency— 

For  all  necessary  expenses  [for]|  oj  the  Food  and  Drug  Adminis- 
tration in  carrying  out  the  investigations  [and  work  hereinafter 
named  under  the  heading  "Food  and  Drug  Administration",  in- 
cluding chemicals,  purchase,  exchange  and  repair  of  apparatus, 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  col- 
lecting, reporting,  and  Uhistrating  the  results  of  such  investigations; 
contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  books  of  reference,  and 
periodicals;  exchange  of  scientific  equipment;  and  transfer  of  house- 
hold goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940, 
and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder],  including  collecting, 
reporting,  and  illustrating  the  results  thereoj,  and  perjorming  the 
jiinctions  required  to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Federal 
Food,  Drug,  and  Cosmetic  Act  (21  U.  S.  C.  301-392);  the  Act  approved 
March  3,  1897,  entitled,  "An  Act  to  prevent  the  importaiion  oj  impure 
and  umoholesome  tea"  (21  U.  S.  C.  41-50),  which  ?nay  hereafter  be  cited 
as  the  Tea  Importation  Act;  the  Act  approved  February  15,  1937,  to  reg- 
ulate the  importation  oj  milk  and  cream  into  the  United  States  and  so 
forth  (21  U.  S.  C.  1 41-1 49),  which  may  hereafter  be  cited  as  the 
Import  Milk  Act;  the  Federal  Caustic  Poison  Act  (15  U.  S.  C.  4OI-4II) ; 
and  the  Act  approved  May  4,  1923,  entitled,  "An  Act  to  prohibit  the 
shipment  oj  fdled  milk  in  interstate  or  foreign  commerce"  (21  U.  S.  C. 
61-64),  which  may  hereafter  be  cited  as  the  Filled  Milk  Act;  as  follows 
(5  U.  S.  C.511,  512;  7  U.  S.  C.  128;  53  Slat.  561;  56  Stat.  569): 

General  [administrative  expenses]  administration:  For  [neces- 
sary expenses  for]  general  [administrative  purposes]  administration, 
including  [the  salary  of  Commissioner  of  Food  and  Drugs  and 
other]  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  $94,400 
(66  Slat.  669). 

Estimate  1944,  $94,400  •  Appropriated  1943,  $94,400 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  servicer 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Commissioner  of  Food  and  Drugs 

Grade  7.  Ranee  .$6,500  to  $7,500- 
Assistant  Commissioner  of  Food  and 

Drugs 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4Ji00  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 
1       7, 500 

1       6,400 

1  3,800 

2  3,450 

1.5    3,080 
1         2,900 

3  2,600 

6  2, 266 

4  1,845 

7  1, 636 
4        1, 558 

1        1, 680 

1         1,440 

2.5    1,116 

180 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 
1       7, 500 

1       6,400 

1  3,800 

2  3,450 

1.5    3,080 
1        2,900 

3  2,600 

6  2, 266 

4  1, 8)5 

7  1,636 
4        1, 558 

1        1,680 

1        1,440 

2.5    1,116 

165 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $9,000 
1         7, 500 
1         6,400 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

1          3, 706 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2          3,390 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

1          3, 200 
1          2, 8.^0 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

G  rade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

3. 1       2.  736 
6. 1       2.  334 
2.9      1,8,52 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  lo  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

8          1, 704 
5.7      1,511 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 _ 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 , 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

1          1,680 
1.9      1,416 
0.2      1,080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

37      92, 670 
305 

37      92, 655 
320 

35.9    91,032 
321 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

92,975 

92,975 

91,  353 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

04    Communication  services 

575 
150 
500 
200 

576 
150 
50O 
200 

588 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1.50 

487 

266 

Total  other  obligations- 

1,425 

1,425 

1,491 

Grand  total  obligations 

9i400 

94,  400 

92,844 

141 

94,400 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

94,400 

92,  985 

[Enforcement  of  the  Federal  Food,  Drug,  and  Cosmetics  Act: 
For  enabling  the  Federal  Security  Administrator  to  carry  into  effect 
the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  June  25,  19.38,  entitled  "An  Act  to  pro- 
hibit the  movement  in  interstate  commerce  of  adulterated  and  mis- 
branded  food,  drugs,  devices,  and  cosmetics,  and  for  other  purposes", 
as  amended  (21  U.  S.  C.  .301-392);  to  cooperate  with  associations 
and  scientific  societies  in  the  revision  of  the  United  States  Pharmaco- 
poeia and  development  of  methods  of  analysis,  and  for  investigating 


the  character  of  the  chemical  and  physical  tests  which  are  applied  to 
American  food  products  in  foreign  countries,  and  for  inspecting  the 
same  before  shipment  when  desired  by  the  shippers  or  owners  of 
these  products  intended  for  countries  where  chemical  and  physical 
tests  are  required  before  the  said  i^roducts  are  allowed  to  be  sold 
therein,  $2,241,2,30.] 

[Enforcement  of  Tea  Importation  Act:  For  enabling  the  Fed- 
eral Security  Administrator  to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  approved  March  2,  1897,  and  the  Act  approved  ,June  27,  1940 
(21  U.  S.  C.  41-.50),  entitled  "An  Act  to  Prevent  the  Importation  of 
Impure  and  Unwholesome  Tea",  as  amended,  including  payment  of 
compensation  and  expenses  of  the  members  of  the  Board  appointed 
under  section  2  of  the  Act  and  all  of  the  necessary  officers  and  em- 
ploj-ees,  both  in  Washington  and  in  the  field,  $29,840.] 

[Enforcement  of  the  Milk  Importation  Act:  For  enabling  the 
Federal  Securitv  Administrator  to  carrv  into  effect  the  provisions 
of  the  Act  approved  February  15,  1927  (21  U.  S.  C.  141-149), 
entitled  "An  Act  to  regulate  the  importation  of  milk  and  cream 
into  the  United  States  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  the  dairy 
industrv  of  the  United  States  and  protecting  the  public  health", 
$19,180.] 

[Enforcement  of  the  Caustic  Poison  Act:  For  enabling  the 
Federal  Securitv  Administrator  to  carrv  into  effect  the  provisions 
of  the  Act  approved  March  4,  1927  (15"U.  S.  C.  401-411),  entitled 
"An  Agt  to  safeguard  the  distribution  and  sale  of  certain  dangerous 
caustic  or  corrosive  acids,  alkalies,  and  other  substances  in  inter- 
state and  foreign  commerce,"  $23,980.] 

[Enforcement  of  the  Filled  Milk  Act:  For  enabling  the  Federal 
Security  Administrator  to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  prohibit  the  shipment  of  filled  milk  in 
interstate  or  foreign  commerce",  approved  March  4,  1923,  as 
amended  by  the  Act  of  August  27,  1935  (21  U.  S.  C.  61-64),  $9,350.] 

Note. — Appropriations  under  above  subheads  have  been  transferred  to  and  consoli- 
dated under  subhead  "Enforcement  operations." 

Enforcement  operations:  To  enable  the  Federal  Security  Adminis- 
trator to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  above  statutes,  including 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  (not  exceeding  $673,000) 
and  elsewhere;  purchase  (not  to  exceed  ten),  operation,  maintenance, 
and  repair  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-draum  passenger-carrying 
vehicles;  purchase  of  chemicals,  apparatus,  and  scientific  equipment; 
contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  books  of  reference  and  period- 
icals, $2,323,580;  and  the  Administrator,  in  carrying  into  effect  the 
provisions  of  the  Federal  Food,  Drug,  and  Cosmetic  Act,  is  authorized 
hereafter  to  cooperate  with  associations  and  scientific  societies  in  the 
revision  of  the  United  States  Pharmacopoeia  and  in  the  development 
of  methods  of  analysis  and  mechanical  and  physical  tests  necessary  to 
carry  out  the  work  of  the  Food  and  Drug  Administration  and  to  pay 
the  expenses  of  the  members  of  the  Board  appointed  under  section  2 
of  the  Tea  Importation  Act,  and  such  expetise  shall  not  be  paid  out 
of  the  appropriation,  for  "Expenses  of  collecting  the  revenue  from 
customs"  (15  U.  S.  C.  401-411;  SI  U.  S.  C.  24,  26,  41-60,  61-64, 
141-149,  301-392;  55  Stat.  851;  56  Stat.  570). 
Estimate  1944,  $2,323,580  Appropriated  1943,  '■$2,323,580 

«  Includes  appropriations  consolidatcti  under  the  above  subhead  as  follows:  "Enforce- 
ment of  the  Federal  Food,  Drug,  and  Cosmetics  Act,"  .$2,241.2:50:  "Enforcement  of  Tea 
Importation  Act,"  $29,840;  "Enforcement  of  the  Milk  Importation  Act,"  $19.1,80;  "En- 
forcement of  the  Caustic  Poison  Act,"  $23,980;  and  "Enforcement  of  the  Filled  Milk  Act," 
$9,350. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Principal  technical  adviser 

Principal  chemist 

Principal  bacteriologist 

Principal  microscopist 

Chief,  division  of  pharmacology. 

Chief,  vitamin  division 

Chief,  drug  division 

Chief  inspector 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  medicil  officer... 

Senior  bacteriologist 

Senior  biochemist 

Senior  phamiacolo^st 

Senior  pathologist.. 

Senior  veterinarian ■... 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chemist 

Medical  officer 

Biochemist  _.. 

Microanalyst.- 

Pharmacologist 

Technical  officer 

Assistant  chief  (food) 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

1 
3 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


1 
2 
3 

1 
1 

12 
4 

1 
2 
7 


Av. 
salary 

$6,400 
5,866 
5,800 
6.200 
6,000 
6.000 
5.600 
6,800 

4,920 
4,626 
4,800 
4,700 
4,733 
4,800 
6,000 

3,960 
3,800 
3,800 
4.200 
3,867 


3,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 
2 
3 
1 
1 

12 
4 
1 
2 
7 


$6,400 
5,866 
5,800 
6,200 
6,000 
6,000 
6,600 
6,800 

4,920 
4,625 
4,800 
4,700 
4,733 
4,800 
6,000 

3,960 
3,800 
3,800 
4,200 
3,857 


3,800 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 

3.2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0.8 

1 

9.7 

7 

1 

1 

2.4 

1 

1 


4.9 

1 

1.8 

3.6 

0.4 

0.7 


$6.  400 
6,035 
5,700 
6,160 
6,950 
6,960 
6,644 
5,700 

4,876 
4,621 
4,600 
4,800 
4,682 
4,600 
4,860 

3,990 
3,800 
4,000 
4,143 
3,894 
3,800 
3,800 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


139 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  3.  Eange  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  bacteriologist , 

Associate  biochemist , 

Associate  medical  officer 

Associate  pharmacologist 

Associate  statistician- _ 

Associate  veterinarian 

Associate  microanalyst 

Associate  technical  assistant- 
Grade  2.  Ran?e  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  bacteriologist 

Assistant  statistician- ___ 

Assistant  biochemist 

Assistant  veterinarian 

Assistant  microanalyst 

Assistant  food  and  drus  inspector 

Assistant  pharmacologist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 ; 

Subprofessional  service; 
Grade?.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 _ 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,920  _ 
Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. — 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  administrative  officer 
Grade  11.  Range  ,$3,800  to  $4,600; 

Chief  educational  officer 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $.3,200; 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Principal  translator - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges -- 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental.- 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


11 
3 
1 
1 
3 
1 
1 


$3.  310 
3.266 
3,200 
3.300 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


14 
2 


3.200 


2,714 
2,900 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3. 310 
3.266 
3,200 
3.300 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 


3        2, 600 
"6"'""2,"76o 


2,088 

2,600 
2.100 
2,100 
1,620 
1,488 
1,260 
1,073 


1.  5    2. 800 
1        2, 700 


9  2,266 

9  1, 976 

34  1, 690 

24  1, 462 

3  1,260 

1  1. 560 

20.  5  1,  125 

3.660 


261     672, 500 
500 


All  personal  services,  departmental-. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Chief  of  district 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400; 

Assistant  to  chief  of  districtl 

Chief  of  station 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  food  and  drug  inspector 

Senior  medical  officer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chemist 

Food  and  drug  inspector 

Supervismg  tea  exaimenr.  -  - 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  chemist- 

Associate  food  and  drug  inspector- 

Associate  plant  histologist 

Associate  zoologist 

Associate  bacteriologist  .- 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  chemist 

.\ssistant  food  and  drug  inspector 

Assistant  veterinarian 

-\ssist3nt  tea  examiner 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600;.— 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600-- 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  tn  $2,160 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  ..- 

Grade  3.  Range  $J, 440  to  $1.800 - 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380--- -- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  10.  Range  $3.,'iOO  to  $4,100: 

.Junior  administrative  officer 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 
Grade  .5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 
Custodial  service; 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 
Grade  .5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500- 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380..- 


673,000 


3        5,066 
15.7    5,063 


14 
2 


3,200 


2,714 
2,900 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


2,600 
"2,"706 


2,088 

2,600 
2.100 
2,100 
1,620 
1,488 
1.260 
1,073 


1.  5  2.  SOO 
1    2,700 


9  2.266 

9  1,976 

34  1, 690 

24  1, 462 

3  1,260 


1 
20.5 


1,560 
1,125 
3,355 


261  672,195 
500 


4,800 
4,600 


24    4,008 

12.9  3,939 

1    4,000 


35 

23 

1 

1 

1 

84 
86 
1 
3 
50 

6 
3 
3 
5 
13 
8 


3,434 
3,295 
3,300 
3.500 
3,300 

2.725 
2.696 
2.600 
3.000 
2,052 

2,283 
1.920 
1.720 
1,512 
1.270 
1,237 


2 
3 

19 
12 
31.8 
51.6 
2 


3,600 
2,  566 
2,196 
1.8S7 
1,700 
1.  495 
1,290 


1    1, 860 


4    1,275 
10    1.  134 


672,  695 


6,266 


5,066 
5,063 


13 
3 
1 
2 

4.5 
0.3 
0.3 
0.2 
1.5 

15.3 
2 

0.4 
3 

0.5 
5 

0.1 
2.8 
8.5 

1 
1 


$3,377 
3,237 
3,350 
3.274 
3,237 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,720 
2,875 
2,600 
2.772 
2,600 
2. 675 
2.600 
2,895 
2.086 

2.510 
2,075 


3.  S  1,  652 

4. 8  1,  527 

2.  a  1, 260 

7.  5  1,  053 


1    4, 800 
0. 3   4,  200 


2 
1 

0.9 
9.2 
9.6 
32.6 
22.6 
2.5 

1 

30.1 


2.943 
2,675 
2,370 
2,290 
1,950 
1,683 
1,476 
1,260 

1,545 
1,114 


251.  6  649, 181 


549,  181 


2 
1 

24 
12.9 
1 

35 
23 

1 

1 

1 

84 
86 

1 

3 
50 

6 
3 
3 

5 
13 


4.800 
4,600 

4.008 
3,939 
4,000 

3,434 
3,295 
3,300 
3,500 
3,300 

2,725 
2,696 
2  600 
3,000 
2,052 

2,283 
1,920 
1.720 
1,512 
1,270 
1,237 


2 
3 

19 
12 

31.8 
51.6 


3.600 
2  566 
2,  196 
1,887 
1.700 
1.  49S 
1.290 

1,860 


4    1, 275 
10    1,  134 


1 
15.4 
2 
2 
0.3 

23.2 

10.7 
1 

34.4 
18 

1 

1 

1 

80 
83.2 

1 

3 
51.8 

4 

4.5 
3.2 
4.4 
8.1 
12.3 


2 

3 

16.3 
13 
26 
52  7 

1 

0.7 
0.3 
0.9 
6 
10.7 


6,229 

4,650 
4,930 
5,150 
4,700 
4,600 

4,015 
3,852 
3,850 

3,355 
3,310 
3,275 
3,  475 
3,275 

2,815 
2,750 
2,600 
2.958 
2,050 

2,400 
1,921 
1,739 
1,557 
1.292 
1,170 


3,575 
2,525 
2,220 
1,892 
1,752 
1.475 
1,305 

1,860 
1,515 
1,364 
1,245 
1,155 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 


Members  of  board  of  tea  experts 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  fleld- 
01       Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


03  Transportation  of  things- - 

04  Communication  services--. 

05  Rents  and  utility  services. - 

07  Other  contractual  services- 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

Samples 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Obligations 


Esttmate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6  $50 

2,400 


1. 352,  345 
4,935 


16.  000 
24.  000 
6.000 
50.  000 
120.  000 
76,  360 
23,940 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Fcnctions 

1.  Enforcement  operations: 

fa)  On  beverages,  flavors,  and  spices.. 

(b)  On  cereal  products. 

(c)  On  confectionery  products 

id)  On  dairy  products- 

(e)  On  fisheries  products - 

CO  On  fruit  and  fruit  products 

(9)  On  vegetables  and  vegetable  prod- 
ucts  

(ft)  On  other  food  products 

(i)  On  formulating  food  standards 

(;■)  On  vitamin  and  dietetic  products- 

(k)  On  medicinal  drugs 

(/)  On  cosmetics -" - _.. 

(vi)  On  color  certification 

in)  On  caustic  poisons I. 

2.  Testing  work  for  ottier  departments 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


315, 300 


2, 345,  580 
-22,  000 


2, 323. 580 


2,  323,  580 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6  $50 

2,200 


1.  352, 145 
4.935 


16,  000 
24,  000 
6.000 
50.  000 
120.  000 
75, 360 
24.445 


315,805 


2.  345.  580 
-22,  000 


2.  323,  680 


2,  323,  580 


Man-     ,\v. 
years    salary 

6  $50 


508.1 

1. 293, 937 
6,335 


15,  750 
23.316 
5.752 
40. 092 
109. 800 
66,  205 
25, 895 


286. 810 


1.  236,  263 
-28,  703 


2,  207,  560 
101,  370 


2, 308, 930 


$138,  000 
114,000 
74. 000 
220,  000 
120,  600 
214, 000 

212,  000 
230,  000 
120,  000 
106. 000 
660,  000 
61.000 
30.  000 
23.  980 
22,  000 


2. 345.  580 
-22,  000 


2,  323,  580 


$138. 000 
114,  000 
74.  000 
220.  000 
120.600 
214,  000 

212.  000 
230, 000 
120,  000 
106,  000 
660,  000 
61.000 
30. 000 
23.980 
22,  000 


2,  345,  580 
-22. 000 


2,  323,  580 


2, 323,  580 


2,  323, 580 


$134,  769 
107.069 
73.  945 
253. 880 
119.534 
237,  587 

198,  589 
183,  625 
116,778 
102,  749 
571.913 
58,  921 
28,159 
20. 042 
28,  703 


2,  236,  263 
-28,  703 


2,  207.  560 
101,  370 


[Enforcement  of  the]  Salaries,  Sea  Food  Inspectors  [Act]: 
P'or  [per.sonal  services]  salaries  of  sea-food  inspectors  designated 
[to  examine  and  inspect  sea  food  and  tlie  production,  pacliing,  and 
labeling  thereof  upon  the  application  of  anv  packer  of  any  sea  food 
for  shipment  or  .sale  within  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Federal  Food, 
Drug,  and  Cosmetic  -A.ct,]  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
[the  .-Vet  entitled  "Xn  .\ct  to  amend  section  10.\  of  the  Federal 
Food  and  Drugs  Act  of  June  30,  1906,  as  amended",  approved] 
section  WA  of  the  Federal  Food  and  Drugs  Act,  as  amended  bn  the 
Act  of  August  27,  1935  (21  U.  S.  C.  372a),  vMch  may  hereafter  be 
cited  as  section  702A  of  the  Federal  Food,  Drug,  and  Cosmetic  Act. 
$40,000  {56  Stat.  570). 


Estimate  1944,  $40,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $40,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Est  unate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $1,620 
0.8      1,440 

Grade  2.  Eange  $1,440  to  $1,800  . 

1      $1,440 

1      $1,440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

1       1,440 

1       1,440 

1         1,483 

personal  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 
Chief  of  station. 

0. 3    5, 150 

0.3    5,150 

0.  3      4, 950 

140 

THE  BUDGET  FOR 

FISCAL  YEAR  1944 

FOOD  AND  DRUG  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Food  and    Drug   Administration,  Federal   Security 

Agency— Com  inued . 

sary  in  the  conduct  of  field  work  outside  the  District  of  Columbia] 
{56  Stat.  570). 

Total,   Food  and   Drug  Administration,   annual  appropria- 
tions, general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $2,457,980                    Appropriated  1943,  $2,457,980 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 
0.1    3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 
0. 1    3, 800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $3. 800 

Sea  Food  Inspections,  Food  and  Drug  Administration— 

Under  authority   of   "An   Act  to  amend  section    lOA  of  the 
Federal   Food   and    Drugs   .\ct   of  June   30,    1906,   as   amended", 
approved  .August  27,  1935  (21  U.  S.  C.  372a),  the  Federal  Security 

0. 1      3, 800 

0.9      3.374 
0. 1      3,  300 

2.6      2.619 

1          2, 676 

30.5      2,039 

0. 1      1,  620 
1.5      1,471 

Administrator  provides  inspection  of  sea  food  products  upon  the 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

application  of  packers.     This  service  is  supported  in  part  by  the 
appropriation   "Salaries,   Sea  Food   In.spectors",   Food  and   Drug 

Associate  food  and  drug  inspector.    . 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  sea  food  inspector     .  

8        2, 613 

1         2,700 

26        2,000 

0.2    1,680 
1.4     1,500 

8       2, 613 

1        2, 700 

26        2, 000 

0.2    1,680 
1.4     1,500 

Administration,  and  partly  by  fees  charged  the  packers  which  are 
used    to    employ    additional    inspectors    and    for    administrative, 
equipment,  and  maintenance  costs  necessary  to  provide  an  ade- 

Assi'^tant bacteriologist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administraiive,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

quate  and  efficient  inspection   service.     These   unearned  fees  are 
covered  into  the  Treasury  as  a  special  trust  fund  and  are  appropri- 
ated and  made  available  for  refunds  {21  U.  S.  C.  372a). 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  field 

38      83,765 
795 

38      83,765 
795 

37,2    79,643 
1,172 

Estimate  1944,  $13,000                               Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 

Temporary  employees,  field      ... 

Revised  1943,  $13,418 

All  personal  services,  field 

84,560 

84,660 

80,816 

86,000 

86,000 

82,298 

1942,  $26,848. 

Coal-tar  Colors  Certification  Fees,  Food  and  Drug  Administration— 

Under  authoritv  of  section  706  of  the  Federal  Food,  Drug,  and 
Cosmetic  Act  of  June  25,  1938  (21  U.  S.  C.  376),  the  Federal  Security 

OTHER  OBLIdATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,800 
75 
350 
25 
350 
850 
550 

1,800 
75 
350 
25 
350 
850 
550 

1,769 

75 

602 

21 

348 

846 

62 

04    Communication  services 

Administrator  provides  for  the  hsting  and  certification  of  coal-tar 

07    Other  contractual  services 

colors  upon  the  application  and  payment  of  fees  by  manufacturers. 
Such  fees  are  to  be  in  an  amount  necessary  to  provide,  maintain,  and 
equip  an  adequate  service  for  such  purpose.     This  service  is  sup- 
ported  by  the  appropriation  for  the  enforcement  of  the  Federal 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

4,000 

4,000 

3,712 

Grand  total  obligations 

90,  000 
50,000 

90,000 
50.000 

86,010 
46, 010 

Food,  Drug,  and  Cosmetic  Act.     Fees  are  paid  in  advance  and  are 

either  immediately  deposited  to  "Miscellaneous  receipts"  or  to  a 

special  trust  account  for  future  transfer,  if  earned,  to  "Miscellaneous 
receipts",  or,  if  unearned,  are  appropriated  and  made  available  for 
refund.     Revenues  on  deposit  in  the  special  trust  account  are  for 
refund  or  transfer  to  "Miscellaneous  receipts"  {decision  of  Comp- 
troller General,  No.  A44002). 

Estimate  1944,  $200                                      Appropriated  1943,  $1,800 

Revised  1943,  $200 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1944,  $200;  1943,  $200;  1942,  $131. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

40,000 

40,000 

40,  000 

[The  appropriation  in  tliis  title  for  trav 
availalile  in  an  amount  not  exceeding  ,$2,500 
United  States  when  authorized  by  the  Federa 
tor  in  connection  with  the  work  of  the  Food 
tion]  (56  Stat.  570). 

"ling  expenses  shall  be 
for  travel  outside  the 
1  Security  Administra- 
and  Drug  Administra- 

[Total,  salaries  and  expenses,  Food  and  JJrug  Administration, 
$2,4,57,980,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $763,.580  may  be  ex- 
pended for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  not  to 
exceed  $2.5,6.50  shall  be  available  for  the  purchase  and  exchange  of 
motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles  neces- 

Total,  Food  and  Drug  Administration,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $13,200                               Appropriated  1943,  $11,800 

Revised  1943,  $13,618 

Statement  of  proposed  apenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  liorse-drawn  passenger-carrying  veliicles,  for  tlie  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  WU, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

FOOD  AND  DRUG  ADMINISTRATION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries    and    expenses,    Food    and 
Drug     Administration,      J'ederal 
Security     Agency      (enforcement 
operations). 

10 

$8,500 

10 

$1,000 

$7, 500 

147 

$56,  520 

For  inspectors  to  travel  to  food,  drug,  and  cosmetic  factories, 
canneries,  warehouses,  and  other  establishments  where  food, 
drugs,  and  cosmetics  arc  prepared,  stored,  or  sold,  to  gather 
evidence  for  the  enforcement  of  the  various  acts  administered 
by  the  Food  and  Drug  Administration. 

FREEDMEN'S  HOSPITAL 

Salaries,  Freedmcn's  Hospital,  Federal  Security  Agency— 

For  officers  and  employees  and  compensation  for  all  other  pro- 
fessional and  other  services  that  may  be  required  and  expressly 
approved  .by  the  Federal  Security  Administrator,  [$477, 200 j 
$490,000:  Provided,  That  Freedmen's  Hospital  shall  reimburse 
Harvard  University  at  a  rale  not  in  excess  oj  $6,200  per  annum  so  long 
as  the  Dean  oj  the  School  of  Medicine  of  the  university  serves  as  super- 
intendent of  the  hospital  {S3  Stat.  1190;  37  Stat.  172;  6J,  Stat.  1236; 
56  Stat.  571). 

Estimate  X944,  $490,000  Appropriated  1943,  $477,200 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  medical  officer                .. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $6, 100 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1         3, 860 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  medical  officer. 

2       3, 400 

2       3, 350 

2         3,275 

FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


141 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COB. 

ProfessioDal  sprvice— Continued. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
.Assistant  medical  officer. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  .51,980... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,000: 

Credit  manager 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Materiel  officer 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,000  to  S2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $l,9S0 

Grade  2.  Range  .$1,440  to  $1,8(10 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040.. 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Unclassllied: 

Resiient 

.\ssistant  resident 

Interne ... 

Student  nurse ... 

Schcjlarship  and   alBliate  student  nurse 
(no  cash  paid) 

LegL'slative  changes  in  salarj"  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 


Net  permanent,  departental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


All  personal  services,  departmental 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  ftu-nishcd. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  sa\ings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estiinate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $2, 800 


2 

8 

31 

68 
1 

27 
1 


1 
1 
1 
3 
5 
12 


1 
9 
5 
7 
15 
102 


17 
108 


(26). 


2,450 
2,100 
1,800 
1,664 
1,440 
1,304 
1,020 


3,800 

2,600 
2,700 
2.600 
2,025 
1,869 
1,628 
1,470 
1,263 

2,500 
1,686 
1,608 
1,327 
1,245 
1,131 


4S0 
480 
480 


561.997 
6,639 


555,358 
14,282 


5fi9, 640 
79, 640 


490,000 


490,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $2, 763 


2 

8 
30 
68 

1 
27 

1 


2, 4.')0 
2,100 
1,864 
1,664 
1.440 
1,.304 
1,020 


3,800 


2,675 


2.8 

5 

9 

7 

6 


5 

6.7 
15 
100 


2,036 
1,869 
1.628 
1,471 
1,300 

2,500 
1,6,S6 
1,608 
1,327 
1,245 
1,131 


4    .  480 

8  480 

17  480 

108  480 

(20). 


11,935 


544,705 
3.091 


541,  614 
27, 161 


568,775 
79. 010 


489, 135 
-11,935 


477, 20n 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1.9  $2,698 

2  2,388 

8  2, 059 

30  1,815 

64.  2  1, 630 


26.5 
1 


1,275 
1,020 


2,600 


2 
5 
6 

7 
4 

1 
8 
5 
7 
15 
97 


2,050 
1,837 
1,710 
1, 4.S3 
1,320 

2,475 
1,725 
1,572 
1,346 
1,244 
1,133 


4  480 

8  480 

17  480 

108  480 

(10) 


506. 462 
41.074 


465.  3SS 
25, 291 


490.682 
i;5,  245 


5,568 


431.005 


Miscellaneous  E.\penses,  Freedmen's  Hospital,  Federal  Security  Agency — 

Miscellaneous  expenses:  For  subsistence;  fuel  and  light,  not 
exceeding  £$7.50]  $500  for  expenses  of  attendance  upon  meetings  of 
a  technical  nature,  pertaining  to  hospital  administration  and  med- 
ical advancement,  when  authorized  by  the  Federal  Security  Admin- 
istrator; clothing  to  include  white  cotton  or  duck  suits  [and  white 
canvas  shoes]  for  the  use  of  internes,  and  cotton  or  duck  uniforms 
or  aprons  for  cooks,  maids,  and  attendants,  and  laundering  thereof; 
rubber  surgical  gloves,  bedding,  forage,  medicine,  medical  and 
surgical  supplies,  surgical  instruments,  electric  lights,  repairs,  re- 
placement of  X-ray  ayjparatus,  and  furniture;  [purchase,]  main- 
tenance[,]  and  operation  of  passenger-carrying  veliicles;  not  exceed- 
ing [$1,500]  $;i30  for  the  purchase  of  books,  periodicals,  and  news- 


papers; not  to  exceed  $2,000  for  the  special  instruction  of  [pupil] 
student  nurses;  [reimbursement  to  the  appropriations  of  Howard 
University  of  actual  cost  of  heat  and  light  furnished,]  payment  of 
actual  cost  of  heat  and  light  furnished  by  Howard  University,  to  be 
credited  to  the  appropriations  for  the  university,  such  payments  to  be 
made  by  check  from  time  to  time  in  advance,  in  amounts  estimated  by 
Howard  University  and  subject  to  adjustment  on  determination  of 
actual  cost;  and  other  necessary  expenses,  [$177,110]  $196,000: 
Provided,  That  there  shall  be  transferred  from  this  appropriation 
to  the  appropriation  "Salaries  and  expenses,  public  buildings  and 
grounds  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  Public  Buildings  -Administra- 
tion" for  direct  expenditure  by  the  Federal  Works  Agency, 
[$.50,000]  $25,000  for  repairs,  alterations,  improvement,  and  pres- 
ervation of  the  buildings  and  grounds  of  Freedmen's  Hospital;  and 
that  [$750]  $500  shall  be  transferred  from  this  appropriation  to 
the  appropriation  "Traveling  expenses,  Federal  Security  .Agency" 
and  that  $2,500  shall  be  transferred  to  the  appropriation  "Miscel- 
laneous and  contingent  expenses.  Public  Health  Service":  Provided 
further,  That  65  per  centum  of  each  of  the  foregoing  appropriations 
for  the  Freedmen's  Hospital  shall  be  chargeable  to  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  paid  in  like  manner  as  other  appropriations  of  the 
District  of  Columbia  are  paid,  subject,  however,  to  adjustments  from 
time  to  time  to  be  made  during  and  at  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  so 
that  the  portion  of  each  of  these  appropriations  charged  to  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia  shall  bear  the  same  ratio  to  the  total  of  each  appro- 
priation as  the  number  of  hospital  days  of  ser\ice  to  persons  who 
have  resided  in  the  District  qf  Columbia  for  over  one  year  on  the 
dav  of  admission  bears  to  the  total  number  of  hospital  davs  of 
service  performed  {33  Stat.  1190;  37  Stat.  172;  54  Stat.  1236;  66 
Stat.  571). 


Estimate  1944,  $196,000 


-Appropriated  1943,  $177,110 


By  objects 


03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services , 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services ., 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

13  Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 


Total  other  obligations 

Transferred  to — 
"Traveling  expenses,    Federal   Security 
.\gency" 

"Miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses. 

Public  Health  Service"  (stationery) 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  public  buildings 
and  grounds  in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia. Public  Buildings -Administration". . 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Estimated  receipts  from  pay  patients 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  EstiiDatc,1943   Actual,  1942 


$70 
5.000 
54.372 
8.275 
185.  803 
14,180 
300 


268,000 

-1-500 
-f  2,  500 

-1-25,000 


-100,000 


196.  000 


$70 
2.000 
34.  050 
17.018 
99.  140 
IG.  500 

300 


169,  078 

-1-750 
+2,  500 


-I-.50.  000 
-10.218 
-35,000 


177, 110 


$11 

5.332 

44.  212 

12.007 

15,5.  985 

40,728 

121 


258.446 

4-1,000 

-1-2,500 


-1-50.  000 
-3,820 
-34,628 


273,  498 
2,502 


276,000 


Total,  Freedmen's  Hospital,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $686,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $654,310 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  tiorse-draun  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  reif  Hired  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 


FREEDMEN'S  HOSPITAL 

For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Miscellaneous  expenses,  Freedmen's 

5 

$1, 060 

1  ambulance  for  hospital  services,  1   station  wagon  to  convey 

Hospital,  Federal  Security  Agency. 

student  nurses  to  and  from  St.  Elizabeths  Hospital    and 
other  necessary  services,  1  truck   used    largely   by  dietary 
department  and  for  general   hauling,   1   passenger  car  for 
social  service  department,  1  passenger  car  for  administrative 
services  used  by  officials  for  necessary  hospital  business. 

142 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


HOWARD  UNIVERSITY 

SalarieSj  Howard  University,  Federal  Security  Agency — 

Salaries:  For  payment  hi  full  or  in'part  of  the  salaries  of  the 
ofHcers,  professors,  teachers,  and  other  regular  employees  of  the  uni- 
versity, the  balance  to  be  paid  from  privately  contributed  funds, 
[.$581,000]  $598,000  {20  U.  S.  C.  133;  56  Stat.  671,  999). 

Estimate  1944,  $598,000  Appropriated  1943,  -$587,800 

"  Includes  .$6,800  appropriated  in  the  Second  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESON.IL  SERVICES 

(Not  under  Classification  Act) 

General  administrative  oSBcers: 
President         -      _                  .      

Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 
I 
1 
1 
1 
1 
4 
20 
0.8 

11.8 

31.6 

27 

48.3 

47.4 

55 

44 

21 

5 
27 

1 

1 

8 
14 

4 

6.7 
17 
35 

Av. 
salary 

$8. 000 
5,000 
6.500 
4.000 
6.000 

3.500 
3.  600 
2,600 
2,400 
2,400 
2,400 
1.  500 
2,040 
1,800 
1,373 
1,600 
1,483 

4,466 

4.060 

3,250 

2,672 

2,061 

236 

868 

457 

1,000 

628 

1,200 

720 

329 

217 

1,476 

1,701 

1,242 

1,376 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
4 
20 
0.8 

11.8 

31.6 

27 

46.3 

62.9 

56 

44 

21 

5 
27 

1 

1 

8 
14 

4 

5.7 
17 
35 

Av. 
salary 

$8. 000 
5.000 
5.600 
4.000 
6.000 

3.600 
3.  600 
2.600 
2.400 
2.400 
2.400 
1.600 
1,920 
1,700 
1,364 
1,600 
1,483 

4.466 

4.060 

3,260 

2,  646 

2,037 

236 

868 

457 

1,000 

628 

1,200 

720 

329 

217 

1,476 

1,701 

1,128 

1,194 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

0.2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
I 
1 
1 
4 
18.9 
0.8 

11.7 

30.8 

24.8 

46.2 

65.2 

37 

44 

21 

20 

Av. 
salary 

$8. 000 

6.000 

Treasurer 

Registrar 

Chief  of  stafT  (hospital  services) 

5,600 
4.000 
6.000 

Administrative  stafF^ 

3.500 

3. 600 

Field  aeent - 

2.000 

Cashier.. 

2.400 
2,400 

2,400 

1.600 

1,920 

Bookkeeper .  . 

1,700 

1,383 

1,500 

3,938 

Officers  of  instruction: 

Dean,  director 

Professor 

4,  605 
4,073 
3.198 

2.  660 

Instructor 

1,983 

Teachers— summer  school 

Teachers — defense  training 

250 

868 

Temporary  teachine  employees 

457 

Assistants  in  instruction; 

328 

902 

Chief  resident- 

Senior  resident 

1 

7 
16 

4 

4 

16.8 
33.3 

1 
13 
2 

1 

1 

0.7 
1 

0.9 
0.9 
1 

4.1 
3.5 
1 

0.9 
0.9 
4.8 
4.2 
6.9 
21.7 
1 

0.7 
4.5 
7 
1 
1 

2.8 

2.8 

4 

0.8 

3 

2.3 

247 

Eesident __ 

Assistant  resident 

296 
115 

1,476 

1,855 

1,024 

Secretarial  and  clerical 

1.200 

6,497 

The  eenerai  library; 

1 
13 
2 

3,700 
1,646 
1,200 

1 

13 
2 

3,700 
1,646 
1,140 

3,700 

Library  assistant 

1,638 

1,130 

Temporary  student  employees 

2,492 

Buildincs  arid  grounds: 
Superintendent 

1 
1 
1 

0.9 
0.9 
1 

0.9 
4 

2.6 
1 

0.9 
0.8 
4 

3.8 
7 
21 
1 
1 

4.6 
7 
1 
1 

2.7 

1.7 

4 

0.8 

3 

2.3 

3.750 
3,000 
3.600 
2.  020 
2, 000 
2,  100 
1,680 
1,800 
1,373 
1,320 
1,  600 
1.380 
1,360 
1,  l.":6 
1,245 
1,095 
1.200 
1,200 
1,206 
1,080 
600 
1,200 

1,817 
2,077 
1,050 
1,770 
1, 125 
851 
1,666 

1 
1 
1 

0.9 
0.9 
1 

0.9 
4 

2.5 
1 

0.9 
0.8 
4 

3.8 
7 
21 
1 

1  ■ 
4.6 
7 
1 
1 

2.7 

1.7 

4 

0.8 

3 

2.3 

3.750 
3.  000 
3,600 
2.020 
2,000 
2.100 
1.680 
1.800 
1,373 
1.200 
1,600 
1.260 
1,200 
1,060 
1,246 
1,030 
1,200 
1,080 
1,074 
960 
600 
1,200 

1,817 
2,077 
1,050 
1,770 
1.125 
861 
1,566 

3,  7,50 

Architect 

3,000 

Chief  enjrineer 

3.600 

2.020 

Superintendent  of  construction 

2,000 

2,600 

Chief  custodian 

1,680 

l,7f* 

Spcrpt«rial  and  cleripfil 

1,322 

1,200 

Storekeeper 

1,600 
1,260 

Boiler  operator                             .         

1,177 

1.049 

1,243 

1,032 

1,200 

1,155 

1,108 

Maid 

960 

600 

1.200 

Service  enterprises: 
Housekeeper                  

1,840 

1,919 

1,060 

Chief  cook 

1,770 

Assistant  cook 

1,126 

Unskilled  laborer 

861 

Temporary  student  employees 

10,  605 

539.2 

895,  736 

542.7 

885,  963 
3,440 

617.1 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

883, 389 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

895,  736 

-.W.  272 

-238,  464 

882,  523 
-56.  772 
-237,  951 

_- 

883,  389 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Payments  received  from  private  sources 

-64,  029 
239,  569 

698,  000 

587,  800 

579,  791 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,209 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

598,000 

687,  800 

581,  000 

Expenses,  Howard  Uniycrsity,  Federal  Security  Agency- 
Expenses,  Howard  University:   For  ec|uipment,  supplies,  appa- 
ratus, furniture,  ca.ses  and  shelving,  stationery,  ice,  repairs  to  build- 
ings and  grounds,  and  for  other  necessary  expenses  of  the  universitv, 
[$183,000]  $156,000  (20  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Slat.  571,  999). 


Estimate  1944,  $156,000 


Appropriated  1943,  »  $189,700 


» Includes  $6,700  appropriated  in  the  Second  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estmaate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$6,051 

5,399 

10,350 

13,993 

136,  661 

179,  501 

47,  .385 

46,  731 

15,  163 
1,800 

$12,  978 

6,399 

10,  350 

16,  660 

136,  269 

157, 162 

54,085 

45,  731 

16, 163 
1,800 

$14, 847 
6,442 
11,263 
18, 189 
152, 885 
179,442 
47,891 
37,406 

14,  312 
1,600 

04    Communication  services 

06    Printing  and  binding 

08    .Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment _ 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

12  Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

losses 

14    Interest 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Payments  received  from  private  sources 

462, 034 
-68,034 
-238, 000 

455,  587 
-55,  462 
-210,  425 

483,  277 

-59,  070 

-243,359 

Net  total  obligations 

156,  000 

189,  700 

180,848 
23.752 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

156,000 

189,  700 

204,  600 

National  Industrial  Rpfovery,  Federal  Security  Agency,  Howard  llniversity— 
Pul>lip  Worlis  Administration,  Allotment  to  Federal  Security  Agency,  Howard 
University— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures.  . 

$19  071 

1941  Balance  available  in  1942 

—19,071 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Total,   Howard  University,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $754,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $777,500 


NATIONAL  YOUTH  ADMINISTRATION 

Note. — Pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive 
Order  No.  9247,  the  appropriations  under  the  above  head  have  been  transferred  to  the 
Office  for  Emergency  Management,  War  Manpower  Commission. 


OFFICE    OF    EDUCATION 

Salaries,  Offlce  of  Education- 
Salaries:   For    [the   Commissioner  of   Education   and   other] 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  [$300,000]  $324,000 
{SO  U.  S.  C.  1;  56  Stat.  575). 


Estimate  1944,  $324,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $300,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  .$,S.000  to  .$9,000: 
Commissioner  of  Education 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  Commissioner  of  Education . . 

Assistant  to  the  Commissioner 

Chief,  higher  education  division 

Director,  division  of  education.  Work 
Projects  .\dministration 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  educationist 

Chiefs  of  divisions 

Consultants 

Director,  adult  and  civic  education 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Specialists  in  higher  education 

Specialists,  American  schools  division. . 

Specialists,  special  problems  division 

Chief,  comparative  education  division.  _ 
Consultant,  tests  and  measurements — 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9. 000 

1  6. 760 
1  6. 760 
1        7, 600 


1  5. 600 

3  6. 800 

3.8  .6.660 

1  5. 600 


4.900 
4,850 
6. 067 
4.  600 
4,800 


Man-  -A.V. 

years  salary 

1  $9. 000 

1  6. 7.50 

1  6, 750 

1  7, 500 

0.3  6.750 


1 

2.6 
2 
1 

2.5 

3.2 

3 

0.6 

1 


6,600 
6,800 
5,700 
5,600 

4,800 
4.900 
5,067 
4,600 
4,800 


Man-      .A.V. 
years    salary 

1       $9, 000 


0.5 

3 

1.2 


6,625 
6,687 
7,  600  , 


5,600 
6.883 
5,700 


3  4,733 

4. 4  4.  820 

3  4.943 

0. 9  4,  960 

1  4,800 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


143 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service — Continued 
Grade  5.  RanRe  $4,600  to  $5,400— Con. 

Chief,  library  division 

Editor  in  chief 

Director,  radio  and  script  exchange 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600- 
Specialists.  American  schools  division-.. 

Specialists,  comparative  education 

Chief,  statistical  division 

Specialist,  occupational  information 

Specialist,  radio  education 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Statisticians. 

Associate  specialist,  .American  schools.. 
Associate  specialist,  librarv  division 

Grade  2.  Kance  $2,600  to  .$3,200; 

Assistant  librarians 

Assistant  in  research  biblioaraphy 

Head  cataloger 

Assistant  specialist,  radio  education 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,000 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  educational  assistants 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500. 
Assistant  administrative  officer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Editorial  assistant 

Jjnior  administrative  assistant. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,30u  to  .$2,900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  4.  Range  $l,S0O  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,9.S0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.  

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  .$1,500.. 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4, 600 
1  4, 800 
O.S    4.000 


4.200 
4.100 
4.200 
4. 000 
3,800 

3,400 
3,200 
3,500 

3,100 
2,800 
2.900 
2.600 
2,100 


2        2,850 
1        2, 040 


1        2.900 
1        2, 600 


2 
10 
10 
24 

2 

1.9 

1 
2 


2,500 
2,170 
1,962 
1,747 
1,440 
1,560 

1,560 
1,380 


104.3  324,020 
1,140 


322.  8S0 
1,120 


324,000 


324,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 7  $4, 600 
1  4, 800 
0.2  4,600 


2 
2 
1 
1 
1 

3 

0.7 
1 

2 
1 
I 
1 
3 


4,200 
4,100 
4.  200 
4.000 
3,800 

3,325 
3,200 
3,  425 

3.038 
2,725 
2. 825 
2.  600 
2,133 


2,775 
1,995 


0.7    2,900 


2.725 
2,600 
2,425 
2.120 
1.901 
1,  7.W 
1. 440 
1,  .560 

1.560 
1,358 


1 

0.3 

2 
10 

9.3 
20 

1.9 

2 

1 

2 


96    296,300 


296.300 
3,700 


300,000 


300,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.7  $4,800 

1  4. 750 

0.1  4,600 


2 
2 
1 
1 
0.3 

3 

0.8 
1 

2 

1 

1 

0.3 

3 


4.100 
4,025 
4.140 
3. 9,50 
3.800 

3. 275 
3.375 
3.375 

2.985 
2.675 
2.775 
2.600 
2,083 


2.725 
1,965 


1 

0.4 
2.6 
7.6 
9.3 
20 
1 
2 

1 
2 


2. 675 
2.600 
2,408 
2,103 
1,923 
1.730 
1,440 
1.440 

1,560 
1,335 


92   285, 381 


285,  381 
14,  471 


299. 852 
5,996 


305. 848 


General  Expenses,  OHice  of  Education- 
General  expenses:  For  general  expenses  of  the  Office  of  Educa- 
tion, including  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  and  periodicals; 
[streetcar  fares;]  purchase,  distribution,  and  exchange  of  educational 
documents,  motion-picture  films,  and  lantern  slides;  collection, 
exchange,  and  cataloging  of  educational  apparatus  and  appliances, 
articles  of  school  furniture  and  models  of  school  buildings  illustrative 
of  foreign  and  domestic  systems  and  methods  of  education,  and 
repairing  the  same;  [and  exchange  as  part  payment  for  office 
equipment,  .$12,000],  $14,000  (16  Stat.  242;  21  Stat.  400:  37  Stat. 
775;  56  Stat.  575) . 


Estimate  1944,  $14,000 


Appropriated  194.3,  $12,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,l944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$500 
2,525 

$300 
2,400 

$512 

04    Communication  services 

2,512 

9 

Other  contractual  services: 
Duplicating 

3,000 

440 

1,005 

3,000 
440 
230 

3,343 

263 

Miscellaneous  expenses 

163 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

4,445 

,3, 670 

3,769 

3,450 
3,080 

3,000 
2,630 

2,822 

09    Equipment     ..      . 

2,876 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

14,000 

12,000 

12,600 

Library  Serrice  and  Research,  Office  of  Education- 
Library  .service:  For  making  surveys,  studies,  investigations, 
and  reports  regarding  pubhc,  school,  college,  university,  and  other 
liVjraries;  fostering  coordination  of  public  and  school  library  service; 
coordinating  library  service  on  the  national  level  with  other  forms  of 
adult  education;  developing  library  participation  in  Federal 
projects;  fostering  Nation-wide  coordination  of  research  materials 


among  the  more  scholarly  libraries,  inter-State  library  cooperation, 
and  the  development  of  public,  school,  and  other  library  service 
throughout  the  country,  and  for  the  administrative  expenses  inci- 
dent to  performing  these  duties,  including  salaries  of  such  assistants, 
experts,  clerks,  and  other  employees  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  elsewhere,  as  the  Commissioner  of  Education  may  deem 
necessary,  purchase  of  miscellaneous  supplies,  ec}uipment,  stationery, 
[t\'pewriters,  and  exchange  thereof,]  postage  on  foreign  mail, 
[purchase  of]  books  of  reference,  lawbooks,  and  periodicals,  and 
all  other  necessary  expenses,  [$20,830]  $20,800  {20  U.  S.  C.  1; 
56  Stat.  576). 


Estimate  1944,  $20,800 


Appropriated  1943,  $20,830 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SEKVICEg.  1>EPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 800 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1      $5. 800 

0.7    4.600 
1        4,600 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5. 750 

0. 6     4, 600 

Grades.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  public  librarv  specialist.-.  

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.8    4.600 

1       4,000 

1.9    1.830 
1.9    1.710 

0. 4      4, 600 
0.4      3,900 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2        1,807 
1.8    1,672 

2         1,800 
1.6      1,670 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  emplovees,  departmental 

6.6  20.270 

6.5  20,270 

6        18, 169 
1,422 

01       Personal  services  (net)         .      .  .    .. 

20.270 

20,270 

19,  591 

OTHER  OBLIGATIOKS 

10 
100 
100 

35 
240 

45 

10 
100 
100 

35 
240 

75 

4 

04    Communication  services 

105 

45 

Other  contractual  services            

20 

204 

09    Equipment     

60 

530 

.560 

438 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and' unobligated  balance. 

20.800 

20,830 

20,029 
571 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

20,800 

20,830 

20,600 

Study  of  Higher  Education  for  Negroes,  Office  of  Education— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $4,600  to  $.5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.3    $4,600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2.0(X1  to  $2,600 

1         2,000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

1         1,440 

2.3      4,893 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

1,248 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

6,141 

OTHER  OBLir.ATIONS 

64 

07    Other  contractual  services 

26 

9 

09    Equipment 

60 

159 

6,300 

Transferred  to — 
"Traveling   expenses.    Federal    Security 

4-1,200 

"Printing  and  binding,  Federal  Security 

-1-2,500 

10,000 

Further  Endowment  of  Colleges  of  Agriculture  and  the  Mechanic  Arts,  OfHce  of 
Education — 

Further  endowment  of  colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic 
arts:  For  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  section  22  of  the  Xet  en- 
titled "An  Act  to  provide  for  research  into  basic  laws  and  principles 
relating  to  agriculture  and  to  provide  for  the  further  development 
of  cooperative  agricultural  extension  work  and  the  more  complete 


144 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  EDUCATION— Continued 

Further  Endowment  of  Colleges  of  Agriculture  and  the  Mechanic  Arts,  Office. 

of  Education — Continued, 
endowment  and  support  of  land-grant  colleges",  approved  June  29, 
1935  (49  Stat.  436),  $2,480,000  (7  U.  S.  C.  34Sd;  56  Stat.  576). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,480,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,480,000 


11    Grants,  .subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $2,480,000;  1943,  $2,480,- 
000;  1942,  $2,480,000. 

Loans  to  Students,  Office  of  Education  (National  Defense)— 

[Loans  to  students  in  technical  and  professional  fields  (national 
defense):  To  assist  students  (in  such  numbers  as  the  Chairman  of 
the  War  Manpower  Commission  shall  determine)  participating  in 
accelerated  programs  in  degree-granting  colleges  and  universities  in 
engineering,  physics,  chemistry,  medicine  (including  veterinary), 
dentistry,  and  jiharmacy,  whose  technical  or  professional  education 
can  be  completed  within  two  years,  as  follows:] 

[Loans:  For  loans  to  students  whose  technical  or  professional 
education  can  be  completed  within  two  years  to  enal^le  them  to 
pursue  college  courses,  who  attain  and  continue  to  maintain  satis- 
factory standards  of  scholarship,  who  are  in  need  of  assistance,  and 
who  agree  in  writing  to  participate,  until  otherwise  directed  by  said 
Chairman,  in  accelerated  programs  of  study,  in  any  of  the  fields 
authorized  hereunder,  and  who  agree  in  writing  to  engage,  for  the 
duration  of  the  wars  in  which  the  United  States  is  now  engaged,  in 
such  employment  or  service  as  may  be  assigned  by  officers  or  agencies 
designated  by  said  Chairman,  such  loans  to  be  made  by  such  colleges 
or  universities  or  public  or  college-connected  agencies  from  funds 
paid  to  them  upon  estimates  submitted  by  them  as  to  the  amounts 
necessary  therefor,  $5,000,000:  Provided,  That  in  case  it  shall  be 
found  that  any  payment  to  any  such  college,  university,  or  public  or 
college-connected  agency  is  in  excess  of  tlie  needs  thereof  for  the 
purposes  hereof,  refund  of  such  excess  shall  be  made  to  the  Treasurer 
of  the  United  States  and  the  amount  thereof  credited  to  this  appro- 
priation.- Loans  hereunder  shall  be  made  in  amounts  not  exceeding 
tuition  and  fees  plus  $25  per  month  and  not  exceeding  a  total  of 
$500  to  any  one  student  during  any  twelve-month  period,  said  loans 
to  be  evidenced  by  notes  executed  by  such  students  payable  to  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States  at  a  rate  of  interest  at  2)i  per 
centum  jjer  annum.  Repayments  of  such  loans  shall  be  made 
through  the  colleges,  universities,  or  other  agencies  negotiating  the 
loans  and  covered  into  the  Treasury  as  miscellaneous  receipts: 
Provided,  That  indebtedness  of  students  who,  before  completing 
their  courses,  are  ordered  into  military  serv'ce  during  the  present 
wars  under  the  Selective  Training  and  Service  Act  of  1940,  as 
amended,  or  who  suffer  total  and  permanent  disabiUty  or  death,  shall 
be  canceled.  The  foregoing  loan  program  shall  be  administered  in 
accordance  with  regulations  promulgated  by  the  Commissioner  of 
Education  with  the  approval  of  the  Cliairman  of  the  War  Man- 
power Commission]  {56  Stat.  676-577). 

Appropriated  1943,  $5,000,000 

II    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1943,  $5,000,000. 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  I.oans  to  Students,  Office  of  Education  (National  De- 
fen-sc)— 

[Salaries  and  expenses:  For  all  necessary  expenses  of  the  Of- 
fice of  Education  in  the  administration  of  the  foregoing  program, 
including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  else- 
where; purchase  and  exchange  of  equipment;  printing  and  bind- 
ing; travel  expenses,  including  not  to  exceed  $2,500  for  actual 
transportation  expenses  and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of 
subsistence  and  other  expenses  of  persons  serving  while  away  from 
their  homes,  without  other  compensation  from  the  United  States, 
in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Commissioner  of  Education, 
$100,000:  Provided,  That  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes 
shall  not  apply  to  any  purchase  from  this  appropriation  when  the 
aggregate  amount  involved  does  not  exceed  $100]  (56  Slat.  576- 
577). 

Appropriated  1943,  $100,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  .$9,000: 

Special  consultant 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Director,  student  war  loans 

Grade  6.  Ranue  $.%600  to  $6,400: 

Associate  director 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Field  representative 

Senior  specialist  in  student  personnel 
administration 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

0. 3  .$8, 000 

1  6,500 

1  6,600 

4  4,600 

1  4,600 


Man-      At. 
years    salary 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Gradr-  9.  Ransp  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3. 200 

2  2,600 
1        2,100 

3  1,860 
8        1. 620 
5        1, 440 

1        1, 200 
96 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  7.  Range  $2.ft00  to  $3,200; 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,lfiO 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 .. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

28.3  75,036 
15,  036 

60,000 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

12,  500 
1,400 
2.250 
1,650 
1,400 
2,490 

04    Communication  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

21,  690 

Grand  total  obligations 

81.690 
18, 310 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation    . 

100,000 

Workine;  Fund,  Federal  Security  Agency,  Office  of  Education   (Emergency 
Management) — 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grades.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.3    $4,600 

Senior    educationist,     inter -American 

0.2  $4,600 

0.  5      4, 600 

Field  representative                           -  .. 

1.5      4, 600 

0.  3      4, 600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Specialist  in  inter-American  affairs 

0.9    3,800 

1. 3      3, 800 

Educationist,    inter-American    educa- 

0.2    3,800 

Educationist 

0. 4      3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  specialist  in  library  materials 
Associate    specialist,    La  tin- American 

0. 6      3,  200 

0.1    3,200 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.  5      2,  600 

Subprofessional  service: 

0.  6      2,  300 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $l.G20  to  $1,980          

0. 1    1,  620 
0.5    1,440 

2.  7      1,  620 

Grade  2    Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1.7      1,440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

0.  5      1,  200 

2       fi,  340 

10.9    30,587 

542 

01       Persona]  services  (net)                    --  . 

6.  .340 

31.129 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

1,745 

7,352 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1,111 

5 

516 

06    Printing  and  binding 

7,484 

Other  contractual  services: 

499 

2 

3 

643 

Miscellaneous  expenses 

18 

2,959 

07    Total  other  contractual  services 

20 

4,104 

75 

5,635 

09    Equipment - 

16.381 

1,845 

42,  583 

8.185 
-8,185 

73,712 

Jri,  185 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses.  Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 

-88,  033 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

6,136 

1 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


145 


By  projects  or  functions 


1.  Review    and    investigation    of    project 

preference  rating  applications  on  school 
facilities- 

2.  Summer   institute   program   on   use   of 

materials  relating  to  inter-American 
subjects  in  the  curricula  of  schools  in 
the  United  States 

3.  Inter- American  educational  relations 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses,  Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"  

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$8,185 


8,185 
-8, 185 


815 
71.  397 


73,  712 
+S,  185 


8.033 
6.130 


Total,   Office  of  Education,  annual  appro])riation.s,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $2,838,800 


Appropriated  1943,  $7,912,830 


Permanent  approijriation: 
Colleges  for  Agriculture  and  the  Mechanic  Arts- 
Permanent  specific  ajipropriation  to  pay  each  Htate  and  Terri- 
tory for  the  more  complete  endowment  and  maintenance  of  colleges 
for  the  benefit  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts  now  e.stablished, 
or  which  maj-  be  hereafter  established,  in  accordance  with  an  act  of 
Congress  approved  Jul.v  2,  1862. 

That  there  shall  be,  and  hereby  is,  annually  appropriated,  out 
of  any  money  in  the  Treasury,  not  otherwi.se  appropriated,  to  be 
paid  as  hereinafter  provided,  to  each  State  and  Territory  for  the 
more  complete  endowment  and  maintenance  of  agricultural  colleges 
now  established,  or  which  may  hereafter  be  established,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  act  of  Congress  approved  July  2,  1862  (U.  S.  C,  title 
7,  sees.  301-308),  and  the  act  of  Congress  approved  August  30, 
1890  (U.  S.  C,  title  7,  sees.  321-328),  the  sum  of  $5,000  in  addition 
to  the  sums  named  in  the  said  act,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30, 
1908,  and  an  annual  increase  of  the  amount  of  such  appropriation 
thereafter  for  4  years  by  an  additional  sum  of  So, 000  over  the  preced- 
ing year,  and  the  annual  sum  to  be  paid  thereafter  to  each  State  and 
Territory  shall  be  $50,000,  to  be  ajiplied  only  for  the  purpo-es  of 
the  agricultural  colleges,  as  defined  and  limited  in  the  act  of  Congress 
approved  July  2,  1862,  and  the  act  of  Congress  approved  August  30, 
1890. 

That  the  sum  hereby  appropriated  to  the  States  and  Terri- 
tories for  the  further  endowment  and  support  of  the  colleges  shall  be 
paid  by,  to,  and  in  the  manner  prescribed  by  the  act  of  Congress 
approved  August  30,  1890,  entitled  ''An  act  to  apply  a  portion  of  the 
proceeds  of  the  public  lands  to  the  more  complete  endowment  and 
support  of  the  colleges  for  the  benefit  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic 
arts  established  under  the  jirovisions  of  the  act  of  Congress  ajjproved 
Jul.v  2,  1862",  and  the  expenditure  of  the  said  money  shall  be 
governed  in  all  respects  by  the  provisions  of  the  said  act  of  Congress 
approved  July  2,  1862,  and  the  said  act  of  Congress  approved 
August  30,  1890:  Prouvlcd,  That  said  colleges  may  use  a  portion  of 
this  money  for  providing  courses  for  the  special  preparation  of 
instructors  for  teaching  the  elements  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic 
arts-  (7  U.  S.  C.  301 -SOS,  321-32S). 

Approprialed  1943,  $2,550,000 

$2,550,000;    1943 


Estimate  1944,  $2,550,000 


11    Grants,     subsidies,     and     contributions:  Obligations— 1944, 
$2,550,000;  1942.  $2,550,000. 


Total,  Office  of  Education,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $5,388,800  Appropriated  1943,  $10,462,830 


VOCATIONAL    EDUCATION 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Vocational  Education,  Oflicc  of  Education- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  section 
7  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  fur  the  promotion  of  voca- 
tional education,  and  so  forth",  approved  Februarv  23,  1917,  as 
amended  by  the  Act  of  October  6,  1917  (20  U.  S.  C.  15),  and  of 
.section  4  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  further 
development  of  vocational  education  in  the  several  States  and  Terri- 
tories", approved  June  8,  1936  (49  Stat.  1488),  [$366,140]  $368,000 
{20  U.  S.  C.  15,  15k;  56  Slal.  677). 


Estimate  1944,  $368,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $366,140 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  .$6,500  to  ,$7,500: 
Assistant  Commissioner  for  Vocational 
Education  .- 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7. 500 

1       5, 600 

4  5, 750 
3.8    5.650 

1        6.000 
1        5, 800 

15.9    4,888 

5  4,800 
3        4, 733 
3        4, 867 

1  4.  COO 

2  4, 800 

Man 
years 

1 

1 
4 
2.7 

1 
1 

16 
4.9 
3 

3 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$7,500 

5.600 
5.  725 
5.667 

6.000 
5.800 

4.875 
4.800 
4.750 
4.850 
4.600 

4.  7.50 
4,800 

4,750 

4.600 

3.  925 
3,800 
4,000 
4.400 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 
4 
3 

1 
1 

-    15.8 
4.9 
3 

2.7 
0.3 

2 

0.9 

1 
0.3 

2 

0.9 
1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$7,500 
5.600 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 
Assistant   chief,   trade   and  industrial 
education 

Cotisultants. 

Executive  a.ssistant  for  vocational  edu- 
cation .  -. 

5.633 

5.  827 
5.600 

4.822 
4.770 
4  650 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Regional  agents  for  vocational  education 

Specialist  in  agricultural  education 

Specialist  in  trade  and  industry 

Specialist  in  home  economics 

4  767 

Specialist  in  commercial  education 

Specialist  in  occupational  information 
and  guidance ... 

4.600 

4.650 
4.700 

Specialist  in  teacher-training  for  voca- 
tional education. 

1 

4.800 

4  600 

Executive  assistant  for  vocational  edu- 
cation  

4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,800: 
Specialists  in  trade  and  industrial  edu- 
cation  

2 

1 
1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
I 

4.  r,oo 
3,800 
4,000 
4,400 

3.800 

3.200 

2.800 

2,200 
2,160 

4.000 
3,800 

3.825 

Specialist  in  agriculture  education 

Specialist  in  occupational  information. . 

3.800 
3.900 
4.300 

-Assistant  to  director  in  adult  and  civic 
education 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  editor,  writer.          

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

3.200 

2.725 

2.125 
2.160 

4.000 
3.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $2.6(10  to  $3,200: 
.Assistant  statistician. 

1 

1 
1 

1 
0.3 

0.7 

0.9 

2.675 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.IW) 

2,075 
2,145 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Technical  expert  in  design  and  distribu- 
tion of  publications... 

3.900 

3,800 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  clerk 

3,375 

Senior  administrative  assistant  (assist- 
ant chief) 

3.475 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

1 
1 

2,900 
2,800 

0.8 

1 

0.2 

2 

5 
1.3.7 
24.6 

2 

1 

2,900 

2,800 
2.600 
2.600 
2.  135 
1.899 
1.699 
1,650 

1.395 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

1 

0.2 

2 

5.7 
12,5 
23 

2 

1 

2.636 

Chief,  Oscal  service 

2.600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2 

5 
14 
26 

2 

1 

2,650 
2,180 
1,916 
1,718 
1,620 

1,440 

2.538 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $l,.HOO  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9S0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

2.  177 
1,877 
1,688 
1,  620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1,365 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

105.7 

357.  400 

104.9 

353.  750 
1,790 

100.1 

335,  512 
8,872 

01       Personal  services  (net). 

357,  400 

355,  540 

344.  384 

OTHER  OnLIGATIONS 

145 

2.  .500 
370 

3,  200 
2.900 
1.485 

145 
2,500 

370 
3,200 
2,900 
1,485 

243 

3.071 

523 

Duplicating . 

3,268 
2.877 

09    Equipment---- 

1.317 

10.600 

10,600 

11.299 

Grand  total  obligations 

368,  000 

366,  140 

355.  683 

Transferred  to — 
"Traveling    expenses,  Federal    Security 
Agency" 

f  50.  100 

"Printing  and  binding.  Federal  Security 
Agency" 

f  1.5.  000 

368.  000 

366,  140 

420,  783 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance  _ 

6.105 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

368,000 

366.  140 

426,888 

Further  Development  of  Vocational  Education,  Office  of  Education- 
Further  development  of  vocational  education:  For  carrying 
out  the  provisions  of  sections  1,  2,  and  3  of  the  Act  entitled  "An 
.\ct  to  provide  for  the  further  development  of  vocational  education 
in  the  several  States  and  Territories",  approved  June  8,  1936  (49 
Stat.  1488-1490),  [$13,800,0003  $14,200,000:  Prorided.  That  the 
apportionment  to  the  States  shall  be  computed  on  the  basis  of  not 
to  exceed  $14,483,000  for  the  fiscal  vear  [1943]  1944.  as  authorized 
by  the  Act  approved  June  8,  1936  (7  U.  ,H.  C.  343d;  56  Stat.  577). 

Appropriated  1943,  $13,800,000 


Estimate  1944,  $14,200,000 


478000- 


-10 


146 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  EDUCATION— Continued 
VOCATIONAL  EDUCATION — Continued 
Further  Development  of  Vocational  Education,  Office  of  Education— Con. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions: 
Cooperative  vocational  education  in 

agriculture _ 

Cooperative  vocational  education  in 

$4, 025,  000 
4,  020, 000 
4,030,000 
1,105,000 
1,020,000 

$4,  025,  000 
4,020,000 
4,030,000 
1,105,000 
1,  020,  000 

$3,  871, 120 
4, 002,  236 

Cooperati%-e  vocational  education  in 

3, 909, 688 

Cooperative  vocational  education  in 

distributive  occupations 

Cooperative    vocational    education, 

944.  686 
936,  722 

Grand  total  obligations 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1943 
and  1942       

14,  200,  000 

14,200,000 
-400.000 

13,664,452 
-164,452 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

14,200,000 

13,800,^00 

13,500,000 

Promotion  of  Vocational  Education  in  Hawaii,  Office  of  Education— 

For  extending  to  the  Territory  of  Hawaii  the  benefits  of  the  Act 
entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  promotion  of  vocational  educa- 
tion, and  so  forth",  approved  February  23,  1917  (20  U.  S.  C.  11-18), 
in  accordance  ■uith  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to 
extend  the  provisions  of  certain  laws  to  the  Territory  of  Hawaii", 
approved  March  10,  1924  (20  U.  S.  C.  29),  $30,000'  {20  U.  S.  C. 
11-18,  29;  56  Slat.  577). 

Estimate  1944,  $30,000  Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions: 

Cooperative  vocational  education  in 

agriculture .  _ 

Cooperative  vocational  education  in 

trades  and  industries 

Cooperative    vocational    education, 

teachers,  etc                   -      _    ..  . 

$10, 000 
10,000 
10,000 

$10, 000 
10, 000 
10,000 

$10,000 

10,000 

10,  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 

30,000 

30,000 

30,000 

Promotion  of  Vocational  Education  in  Puerto  Bico,  Office  of  Education— 

For  extending  to  Puerto  Rico  the  benefits  of  the  Act  entitled 
"An  Act  to  provide  for  the  promotion  of  vocational  education,  and 
so  forth",  approved  February  23,  1917  (20  U.  S.  C.  U-IS),  in  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  extend  the 
provisions  of  certain  laws  relating  to  vocational  education  and 
civilian  rehabilitation  to  Puerto  Rico",  approved  March  3,  1931 
(20  U.  S.  C.  11-18;  29  U.  S.  C.  31-35;  20  U.  S.  C.  30),  $105,000 
{20  U.  S.  C.  11-lS,  30;  29  U.  S.  C.  31-35,  45a;  56  Stat.  677). 

Estimate  1944,  $105,000  Appropriated  1943,  $105,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions: 
Cooperative  vocational  education  in 
agriculture 

Cooperative  vocational  education  in 
home  economics 

$30, 000 
30, 000 
30,000 
15,  000 

$30,000 
30,000 
30,000 
15,000 

$27,273 
22, 473 

Cooperative  vocational  education  in 
trades  and  industries 

26. 697 

Cooperative    vocational    education, 
teacher  training 

15.  000 

105,  000 

105,  000 

91,443 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

13.  557 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

105,  000 

105,000 

105,  000 

Cooperative  Vocational  Rehabilitation  of  Persons  Disabled  in  Industry,  Office 
of  Education- 
Cooperative  vocational  rehabilitation  of  persons  disabled  in 
industry:  For  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An 
Act  to  provide  for  the  promotion  of  vocational  rehabilitation  of 
persons  disabled  in  industry  or  otherwise  and  their  return  to  civil 
employment",  approved  June  2,  1920  (29  U.  S.  C.  35),  as  amended 
by  the  Act  of  June  5,  1924  (29  U.  S.  C.  31)  and  the  Acts  of  June  9, 


1930,  and  June  30,  1932  (29  U.  S.  C.  31-40),  section  531  (a)  of  the 
Act  of  August  14,  1935  (49  Stat.  620)  and  section  508  (a)  of  the  Act 
approved  August  10,  1939  (53  Stat.  1381),  [$2,800,000]  $3,200,000: 
Prottided,  That  the  apportionment  to  the  States  shall  be  computed 
in  accordance  with  the  Acts  approved  June  2,  1920,  June  5,  1924, 
June  9,  1930,  June  30,  1932,  August  14,  1935,  and  August  10,  1939, 
on  the  basis  of  not  to  exceed  [$3,000,0003  $3,600,000'  for  the  fiscal 
vear  [19433  19U  (^9  U.  S.  C.  31-40,  45b;  66  Stat.  577). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,200,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,800,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,I943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions. .. 

$3,200,000 

$2,800,000 

$2,  526,  594 
123, 406 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,200,000 

2,800,000 

2,650,000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Vocational  Rehabilitation,  Office  of  Education- 
Salaries  and  expenses,  vocational  rehabilitation:  For  carrj-ing 
out  the  provisions  of  section  6  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to 
provide  for  the  promotion  of  vocational  rehabilitation  of  persons 
disabled  in  industry,  and  so  forth",  approved  June  2,  1920  (29 
U.  S.  C.  35),  and  the  Acts  of  Jime  5,  1924  (29  U.  S.  C.  31), 
June  9,  1930,  and  June  30,  1932  (29  U.  S.  C.  31,  40),  August  14, 
1935  (49  Stat.  620),  and  August  10,  1939  (53  Stat.  1381),  and  for 
carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  authorize 
the  operation  of  stands  in  Federal  buildings  by  blind  persons,  to. 
enlarge  the  economic  opportunities  of  the  blind,  and  for  other 
purposes",  approved  June  20,  1936  (49  Stat.  1559,  1560),  [$95,1203 
$95,000  {30  U.  S.  C.  107j;  29  U.  S.  C.  31,  35,  39,  40,  45b;  56  Slat. 
677,  678). 


Estimate  1944,  $95,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $95,120 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Director  of  vocational  rehabilitation 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  agents  for  vocational  rehabili- 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $6, 400 

4       5, 200 

2  6,  100 
1        4, 800 
1        4,600 

1  4,000 

2  3, 900 
I        3,800 

1  3, 400 

2  2, 300 
2        2,010 
9.5    1,674 

1        1,740 

Man-    Av 
years  salary 

1  $6, 400 

4       6, 200 

2  5, 100 
1        4, 800 
1        4, 600 

1        4, 000 
1.9    3,900 
1        3. 800 

1  3, 325 

2  2, 263 
2        1, 965 
9.9     1,065 

1         1. 695 

Man- 
years 

1 

4 
2 
1 

1 

1 

1.7 

0.9 

1 

2 
2 

9.6 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$6, 350 
6,140 

Specialists  in  research  .       .  . 

5.025 

Supervisor,  service  for  the  blind 

Writer-editor 

4,  750 
4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Special  agent,  vocational  rehabilitation. 

Field  agent,  service  for  the  blind 

Special  agent,  visually  handicapped 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  to  supervisor,  service  for  the 
blind 

3,  950 
3,970 
3,800 

3,275 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,S00  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

2,225 
1,935 
1,645 

1.665 

28.5  92,030 

28.8  92.030 

28.2 

89,  478 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

25 
700 

25 
700 

126 

04    Comniunication  services 

651 

10 

07    Other  contractual  services 

250 
945 
850 
200 

250 

1,065 

850 

200 

250 

752 

08    .'supplies  and  materials 

767 

09    Equipment  .                      .  

566 

2,970 

3.090 

3,122 

95,000 

95, 120 

92,600 

Transferred  to— 
"Traveling   expenses.    Federal   Security 

+15,050 

"Printing  and  binding,  Federal  Security 

-1-4,  000 

Net  total  obligations 

95,000 

95, 120 

111,650 

1,630 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

95,000 

95, 120 

113, 280 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  State  program                

$60, 250 
IS,  630 

$60,925 
18, 120 

$69,897 

2.  Blind  service.   

17,329 

FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


147 


Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$11,295 
4,825 

$11,250 
4.825 

$10,  435 

4   Radio  and  infonnation  service         

4.939 

95.000 

95, 120 

92. 600 

Transferred   to    (see  objects  schedule  for 

19.050 

Net  total  obligations             

96,  000 

95, 120 

111.650 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1.630 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

95,000 

95, 120 

113.280 

Cooperative  Vocational  Bchabilitation,  Residents  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
Onice  of  Education- 
Cooperative  vocational  rehabilitation  of  disabled  residents  of 
the  District  of  Columbia:  For  personal  services,  printing  and 
binding,  travel  and  subsistence,  and  payment  of  expenses  of  train- 
ing, placement,  and  other  phase.s  of  rehabilitating  disabled  residents 
of  the  District  of  Columbia  under  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled 
"An  Act  to  provide  for  the  vocational  rehabilitation  of  disabled 
residents  of  the  District  of  Columbia",  approved  February  23, 
1929  (4.5  Stat.  1260),  as  amended  bv  the  Act  approved  April  17, 
1937  (50  Stat.  69),  $25,000  (45  Slat.  1260;  50  Stat.  69;  56  Stat.  57S). 


Estimate  1944,  $25,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $25,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,l943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  S4,600  to  $5,400: 
Supervisor  in  charge 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,000 

3       4,007 

1       1,920 
1         1,620 
1        1,440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5. 000 

3       i067 

1         1,875 
1        1. 620 
0.7    1,440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4,960 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Supervisors                                       -.  . 

3         4,017 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1          1,844 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.8      1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.2      1.500 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

7      22. 180 

6.7  21.696 
440 

6        20. 438 
655 

22,180 

22. 135 

21.  093 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel-  - 

125 
35 
1,100 
35 
80 

26,015 
330 
100 

125 
35 
1,100 
35 
SO 

26,060 
330 
100 

113 

1,106 

0"    Other  contractual  services 

237 

Expenses  of  training,  placement,  and 
other  phases  of  rehabilitating  disabled 
persons 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

27,293 
323 

104 

Total  other  obligations 

27,820 

27, 865 

29,276 

Grand  total  obligations 

60,000 
-25,000 

50,000 
-25,000 

60, 369 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Vocational  re- 
habilitation. District  of  Columbia" 

-25,000 

25,000 

25,000 

25,  369 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

231 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

25, 000 

25.000 

25,  GOO 

Promotion  of  Torational  Rehabilitation  of  Persons  Disabled  in  Industry  in 
Hawaii,  Oflice  of  Education — 

Promotion  of  vocational  rehabilitation  of  persons  disabled  in 
industry  in  Hawaii:  For  extending  to  the  Territory  of  Hawaii  the 
benefits  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  promotion 
of  vocational  rehabilitation  of  persons  disabled  in  industrj'",  ap- 
proved June  2,  1920,  as  amended  (29  U.  S.  C.  31-44),  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  extend  the  pro- 
visions of  certain  laws  to  the  Territory  of  Hawaii",  approved  March 
10,  1924  (29  U.  S.  C.  45),  $5,000  {29  U.  S.  C.  31-45;  56  Slat.  57S). 


Estimate  1944,  $5,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,000 


11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $5,000;  1943,  $5,000;  1912, 
$5,000. 

The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available  for  actual  transportation  and  other  necessary  expenses,  and 
not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsi.stence  [and  other  ex- 
penses! of  persons  serving,  while  away  from  their  homes  without 
other  compensation  from  the  United  States,  in  an  advisory  capacity 
to  the  Commissioner  of  Education,  in  an  amount  not  exceeding 
$10,000    {56  Slat.  578). 


EDUCATION   AND   TRAINING,    DEFENSE   WORKERS  (NATIONAL  DEFENSE) 

Education  and  Training,  Defense  Workers,  Office  of  Education  (National  De- 
fense)— 

Payments  to  States,  and  so  forth  (national  defense):  For  pay- 
ment to  States,  subdivisions  thereof,  or  other  public  agencies 
operating  public  educational  facilities,  and,  where  hereinafter 
authorized,  to  vocational  schools  exempt  from  taxation  under  sec- 
tion 101  (6)  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  colleges  and  universities, 
for  the  furtherance  of  the  education  and  training  of  defense  workers, 
through  certification  from  time  to  time,  in  accordance  with  regula- 
tions promulgated  by  the  United  States  Commissioner  of  Education 
(hereinafter  referrecf  to  as  the  "Commissioner")  under  the  super- 
vision and  direction  of  the  [Federal  Security  Administrator] 
Chairman  of  the  War  Manpoioer  Commission  and  approved  by  the 
President,  bj-  the  Commissioner  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury 
of  the  name  of  such  agency  or  the  name  of  such  school,  college,  or 
university  to  whom  payment  is  to  be  made,  and  the  amount  to  be 
paid,  such  payment  to  be  made  prior  to  audit  and  settlement  by 
the  General  Accounting  Office  as  follows: 

(1)  For  the  cost  of  vocational  courses  of  less  than  college  grade 
provided  by  such  agencies  in  vocational  schools,  including  voca- 
tional schools  exempt  from  taxation  under  section  101  (6)  of  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code,  or  by  such  vocational  schools  pursuant  to 
plans  submitted  by  them  and  approved  by  the  Commissioner,  which 
plans  shall  include  courses  supplementary  to  employment  in  occu- 
pations essential  to  the  national  defense,  pre-employment  and  re- 
fresher courses  for  workers  preparing  for  such  occupations  and 
selected  from  the  public  employment  office  registers,  and  for  the 
cost  of  vocational  courses  (either  by  classes  or  by  individuals)  of 
less  than  college  grade  in  private  vocational  schools  (regardless  of 
tax  liabilit}-)  and  in  other  private  facilities  where  equipment  for 
training  is  available,  including  not  to  exceed  $5,000,000  for  pay- 
ment to  such  agencies  for  rental  of  additional  space  and  for  the 
acquisition  by  purchase,  rental,  gift,  or  otherwise  of  new  or  used  equip- 
ment found  necessary  bv  the  Commissioner  for  carrying  out  the 
approved  plans,  [$94,000,0002  $100,000,000  (54  Slat.  1033;  56 
Stat.  578-579). 

Estimate  1944,  $100,000,000 


11    Grants,    subsidies. 
$94,000,000;  1942,  I, 


and    contributions: 
61,900,000. 


Appropriated  1943,  $94,000,000 

Obligations— 1944,    $100,000,000;    1943, 


For  the  acquisition  by  purchase,  rental,  etc.,  of  equipment — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Purchase,  etc.,  of  equipment  in  connection 
with  vocational  coursei  0/  less  than  college 
grade 

$6, 161, 188 

$23. 831.. 581 

-8.000.000 

-6, 161. 188 

-f6. 161.  188 

Net  total  obligations 

21.  992,  769 

7.231 

22,000,000 

(2)  For  the  cost  of  short  courses  of  college  grade  provided  by 
degree-granting  colleges  and  universities  pursuant  to  plans  sub- 
mitted by  them  and  approved  by  the  Commissioner,  which  plans 
shall  be  for  courses  designed  to  meet  the  shortage  of  engineers, 
chemists,  physicists,  and  production  supervisors  in  fields  essential 
to  the  national  defense,  and  such  plans  may  provide  for  regional 
coordination  of  the  defense  training  program  of  the  participating 
colleges  and  universities,  $30,000,000:  Provided,  That  only  colleges 
and  universities  which  operate  under  charters  which  exempt  their 
educational  property  from  taxation  and  public  degree-granting 
educational  institutions  shall  be  eligible  to  receive  funds  herefrom: 
Provided  further.  That  not  to  exceed  20  per  centum  of  the  amount 
allotted  to  any  school  shall  be  allotted  to  it  for  expenditure  for  pur- 
chase and  rental  of  additional  equipment  and  leasing  of  additional 
space  found  by  the  Commissioner  necessary  to  carry  out  its  approved 
plan  {5Jf  Stat.  1034;  56  Slat.  579). 


Estimate  1944,  $30,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $30,000,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

U    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions-. 
Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

$30,000,000 

$30. 000. 000 

$17.  534,  388 
2.  96r,.  612 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

30,000,000 

30, 000,  000 

20.500.000 

148 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  EDUCATION— Continued 

EDrC.\TIOX    AND    TRAINING,    DEFENSE    WORKERS    (NATIONAL 

DEFENSE) — continued 

Education  and  Training,  Defense   Workers,  Office  of  Education  (National 
Defense — (Continued. 

(3)  For  the  cost  of  vocational  courses  of  less  than  college  grade 
and  related  instruction  provided  by  such  agencies  for  out-of-school 
rural  persons,  who  have  attained  the  a^e  of  seventeen  and  who,  if 
unemployed,  have  filed  a  registration  card  with  a  public  employment 
office,  and  for  nonrural  persons  who  otherwise  meet  the  above  re- 
quirements, and  whose  training  is  not  feasible  under  subdivisions  (1) 
and  (2)  hereof,  such  courses  and  instruction  to  Vje  provided  pursuant 
to  plans  submitted  by  such  agencies  and  approved  by  the  Com- 
missioner, and  for  the  co.st  of  such  vocational  courses  in  the  produc- 
tion of  farm  commodities  and  in  the  repair,  operation,  and  construc- 
tion of  farm  machinery  and  equipment  (to  be  approved  by  the 
Chairman  of  the  War  Manpower  Commission)  as  may  be  necessary 
to  meet  the  needs  of  farmers  in  obtaining  the  production  goals  of 
those  farm  commodities  designated  from  time  to  time  in  the  farm 
defense  program  and  promulgated  bv  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture, 
[.$15,000,000]  $11,500,000  of  which  not  to  exceed  20  per  centum 
shall  be  available  for  pavment  to  such  agencies  for  purchase  and 
rental  of  equipment  and  rental  of  space  found  necessary  by  the 
Commissioner  for  carrying  out  the  approved  plans  (.5>{  Stat.  1034; 
5e  Stat.  579). 


Estimate  1944,  $11,500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $15,000,000 


By  ODJects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

$11,500,000 

$16,  000,  000 

$1.3.  006.  697 
1.  933.  303 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

11,500,000 

15,  000,  000 

15.  000,  000 

For  the  cost  of  vocational  courses  and  related  or  other  neces- 
sary instruction — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions; 
Cost  of  instruction  of  National  Youth 
Administration    work    projects    cm- 

•$6,  577,  247 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses. 

-1-12,5.000 

Xet  total  obligations 

1 

6.  702.  247 

3.  297.  753 

10,  000.  000 

Visual  Aids  for  War  Training,  Office  of  Education  (National  Defense)— 

Visual  aids  for  war  training  (national  defense):  For  all  necessary 
expenses  of  the  Office  of  Education  in  procuring  and  making  avail- 
able, for  reproduction  and  u.se,  visual  aid  instructional  units,  con- 
sisting of  motion-picture  films,  lantern  slides,  slide  films,  and  film 
loops,  for  training  in  occupations  essential  to  the  war  effort  (each 
such  occupation  and  instructional  unit  to  be  approved  by  the  Chair- 
man of  the  War  Manpower  Commission),  including  personal  .services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  travel  expenses;  i)rint- 
ing  and  binding;  [and  purchase  and  exchange  of  office  and  other 
equipment,  $1,000,000]  $2,Jffi2,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed 
$10,000  may  be  transferred  to  appropriations  for  salaries  and  mis- 
cellaneous expenses  [in  the  office  of  the  Administrator]  of  the  War 
Manpower  Commission  (56  Stat.  579). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,462,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,000,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Director,  _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,600: 

Specialists   in  educational   techniques 
of  visual  aids - 

Specialists  in  technical  areas 

Senior  specialist  in  trainine  techniques- 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Specialist  in  training  techniques 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1   $5,600 


9 
10 
1 


4,600 
4.600 
4,600 

3,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1   $5,600 


4  4.600 

5  4.600 
1    4,600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  $2.non  t"  $2.600--. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 000 
5         1.800 
10         1.620 
3         1. 440 

1         1.200 
120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,000 
3       1,800 
7        1.620 
3         1,440 

1         1,200 
110 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $l,snii  t"  $2.16ii 

Grade  3.  Ranee  Sl.iUii  t,,  $l.9xn ..- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800-  

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,200  to  $1,560     - 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

42     134.240 
5.800 

26      75. 970 
6.250 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

128,440 

69,720 
4,890 

Temporary  employees,  departmental.      

01        Personal  services  (net)         

128,440 

74,  610 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

31,000 
1,260 
1,500 
3,500 
2,  282.  500 
1.600 
2.200 

17,000 
1,000 
1,000 
8,760 
883,640 
1,500 
2,500 

03    Transportation  of  things    . 

06    Printing  and  binding         . 

OS    ,Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment 

2,  323,  560 

915,  390 

2,452,000 
-f  10.  000 

990,000 
-1-10.  000 

Transferred    to   "Salaries    and     expenses, 
education  and  training  of  defense  workers 
(national  defense).  War  Manpower  Com- 
mission" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation..-  ... 

2,462,000 

1.000,000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Office  of  Education  (National  Defense)— 

Salaries  and  expenses  (national  defense):  For  all  [general] 
administrative  expenses  necessary  to  enable  the  Office  of  Education 
to  carry  out  the  foregoing  program  of  education  and  training  of 
defense  workers,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia and  elsewhere,  [purchase  and  exchange  of  equipment,] 
traveling  expenses,  printing  and  binding,  and  not  to  exceed  $10,000 
for  the  payment  of  actual  transportation  and  other  necessary  ex- 
penses and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  [and 
other  expenses]  of  persons  serving,  while  away  from  their  homes, 
without  other  compensation  from  the  United  States,  in  an  advisory 
capacity  to  the  Commissioner,  [$1,240,000]  $1,300,000:  Provided, 
[That  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  shall  not  be  construed  to 
apjjly  to  any  purchase  from  this  appropriation  when  the  aggregate 
amount  involved  does  not  exceed  $100:  Provided  fiirlher,'\  That  the 
'Commissioner  shall  transmit  to  Congress  quarterly  during  the  fiscal 
year  ending  June  30,  [1943]  19Jf.'i,  a  report  of  the  defense  training 
programs  [and  training  programs  for  youth  employed  by  the 
National  Youth  Administration  on  work  projects  covering  such 
educational  programs]  which  operate  under  his  administration,  as 
provided  for  in  this  Act,  such  reports  to  show  the  distribution  of 
Federal  funds  and  activities  bv  States,  types  of  programs,  and  num- 
bers of  persons  trained  (.5,$  Stat.  lOSJ,,  1033;  55  Stat.  477;  56  Stat. 
57  9-5  SO). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,300,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,240,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director  of   vocational   training,  war 
production  workers 

Director,  engineering,  science  and  man- 
agement war  training 

Consultant,   engineering,   science  and 

management  war  training 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Deputy  director,   vocational  training, 
war  production  workers 

Deputy  director,  engineering,  science 
and  management  war  training-. 

Director,  student  war  loan  program 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief,  education  and  training  for  Na- 
tional Youth  Administration  workers- 
Principal     specialist     in     engineering 
education 

Field  coordinator,  engineering,  science 
and  management  war  training  ..-.--- 

Assistant  director,  equipment  and  space- 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8, 000 

1        8, 000 

0.4    8,000 


1 


6,500 


1         6, 500 
0.5    6,500 


7.8    5,600 


1         6, 600 
1        5, 800 


Man- 
years 

1 

1 

0.2 


A  v. 
salary 

$8,000 

8,000 

8,000 

6.600 
6,500 


5.2    5,600 


6,600 
6,800 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8, 000 

1  8. 000 

0.  3  8,  000 

0. 8  6,  500 

0. 3  6,  500 


0.9 
3 


5.600 
5.600 


0.  4      5,  600 
1  5, 800 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AG'ENCT 


149 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SBEVICKS,   DKPAHTMENTAL- COIl, 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  6.    Range  $3,600  to  $0,400 -Ton. 
Assistant  director,  research!  and  statis- 
tics  --- - 

Assistant  director,  rural  war  production 

Worliers 

Special  consultant  - -  -  - 

Special  assistant,  reports  and  records. . , 
Assistant  director,  engineering,  science 

and  management  war  training 

Grade  5.  Range  .W.liOO  to  $5,400: 

Special  representative 

Special  representative,  foreman  training 

Supervisor,  instructional  materials 

Senior  educationist -- 

Senior  specialist  in  chemistry  education. 

Senior  education  statistician. 

Senior  specialist  (courses) 

Senior    specialist    in    industrial   man- 
agement  - 

Senior  technical  adviser 

Assistant  director,  engineering  program. 

Senior  field  research  specialist 

Field  agent,  engineering  program 

Regional  agents,  education  and  training, 
Xational      Youth      Administration 

workers 

Assistant  chief,  education  and  training. 
National      Youth      Administration 

worters - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Specialist  (physics).-- 

Special  agent- 

Specialist  In  engineering  education 

Liaison  officer 

Field  agent  (statistical) 

Statistician 

Editor-writer -  - . 

Workers  education  specialist 

Specialist.  Information  and  reports 

Field  coordinator,  engineering 

Special  technical  consultant  (National 

Youth  Administration  program) 

Educationist.  National  Youth  Admin- 
istration i>ro?ram  

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  specialist,  engineering  educa- 
tion   

Associate  statistician 

Senior  education  statistician 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Associate  special  agent 

Assistant  to  deputy  director. .  

Associate  information  specialist 

Associate  social  statistician 

Field  agent     

Associate  editor-writer.- 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 
Research    consultant    to    special    con- 
sultant..-  

Assistant  educational  analyst. 

Assistant  statistician-  -_ 

Assistant  editor-writer r. 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Assistant  technical  adviser 

Grade  1 .  Ranae  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Suhprofessional  service: 

Orado  7.  Ranire  $2,.3no  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $l.S00.-_ ___ 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  constructive  accountant 

Labor  consultant 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $.5,400: 

Senior  specialist  in  visual  aids 

Senior  constructive  accountant 

Senior  technical  adviser 

Assistant  to  director  (finance) 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  ollicer  (engineering) 

Principal  accountant 

Constructive  accountant 

Administrative  analyst 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssociate  auditor 

-Associate  accountant 

(Jrade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

.Tunior  administrative  assistant 

.Tunior  accountant 

Assistant  administrative  analyst -. 

Assistant  accountant  (National  Youth 

Administration  program) 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    -.  

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.020 

Custodial  si^rvice: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,300  to  SI..500.- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 

1  6, 600 
1  5. 600 
1       5, 800 


1 

35 

4.5 

1 

1 


5,600 

4,621 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


4,600 


1        4.600 


9.9    4,600 


3.800 
3.80O 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 


9.8 
1 


3.200 
3.200 


1  3.200 

1  3.200 

1  3.200 

1  3.200 


3,200 


1        2,600 
3        2,600 


1        2.700 
1        2.600 


2,000 
2,300 


1,440 
1.260 


Man-    A  v. 

years  salary 

1  $5. 600 

1  5. 600 

1  5. 600 

1  5. 600 

0.7  5,600 


4.620 
4,  600 
4.600 
4.600 


1        4.600 


1        4,600 


7.6    4,600 


13.1 
3 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3.800 
3,800 
3.800 
.3.800 


4.5    3,200 
1        3.200 


1  3,200 

2  3.200 
1  3.200 
1  3.200 


1 


3.200 


1    2.600 
4    2.600 


1    2.700 
1    2.600 


2.000 
2,300 


0.  !  5. 600 
0.  7  5.  600 


1  4.600 

"i  "4.666" 

1  3.800 

2  3. 800 
1  3.800 


3.200 

3.  2.33 

2.600 
2.600 
2.600 


1 
6 
26 

137.7 
62 
16 

13 
3 


2.300 
2.000 
1.804 
1.625 
1.443 
1.260 

1.205 
1.080 


1         1.440 
1         1.260 


0.  1     5. 600 
0.7    5.600 


4.600 
'4,166' 


1  3,800 

2  3,800 


Mau- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


3.200 
3.  233 

2.600 
2.600 
2.600 


1 

5.4 
23 
134.9 

15.1 

12 
3 


2.300 
2.000 
1.807 
1.625 
1.443 
1.260 

1.20.'i 
1,080 


$5.  600 


0.  7   5.  600 
0. 8   5.  600 


33.6 
4.8 
1 
1 

0.9 
1 
1 

0.8 

1 

0.7 

0.  1 

1.  1 


1 

13.5 
1.9 
2 
0.3 


1 
1 

0.2 
0.8 


2.3 

1.6 

1 

1 

1.6 

0.7 

0.4 

0.7 


0.9 

2  5 

0.8 

1 

0.9 

0.6 

2 


0.2 
1 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4. 600 

4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.  COO 


. 4   4,  600 


0.  3   4, 600 


3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 


3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 


0.  9   3.  800 

0.  5   3,  800 


3,200 
3.220 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 


2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.  625 
2.600 
2.600 
2.040 


0. 6  1, 800 

1  1.635 

0.5  1.440 

0.6  1.260 


0. 1       5.  600 


1  4.600 

1  4.600 

0.  2      4. 600 


3.800 
3.800 


0.7 
4.  .5 


3.200 
3.200 


1. 8  2. 600 

4.  2  2.  600 

0.5  2.600 

0.7  2,600 


3.2 

21.6 

131.7 

47.9 

13.3 


2,000 
1.800 
1.620 
1.440 
1.  260 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944!Estimate,1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges .. 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

$1,920 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$1,650 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

418.3 

1,  038.  846 
3.932 

395.4 

979,730 

360.7 

$884. 849 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departm^tal 

1. 034, 914 
7.300 

979,  730 
12,350 

884,849 
5.034 

01        Personal  services  (net)  . 

1.042.214 

992,080 

889.883 

OTHER  OnLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                   -.- 

158.670 

8.50 

17.  740 

75 

32.150 

151, 820 

850 

17,  300 

75 

31, 150 

152. 695 

03    Transportation  of  things 

140 

13.  630 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

66 

33.123 

Other  contractual  services: 
Duplicating                              -. 

11.700 

700 

1.815 

11,300 

700 

1,815 

10.574 

Special  and  miscellaneous  expenses.  - . 

4.719 
464 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

14.  215 

13,815 

15,  757 

26.  575 
7.511 

24, 975 
9.  .585 

17,  .520 

09    Equipment                                    

14.  978 

257.  786 

249,  570 

247. 909 

1, 300, 000 

1.241,650 

1. 137, 792 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Education  and 
training,  defense  workers,  Office  of  Edu- 
cation (national  defense)" 

—  125,000 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  exoenses  (na- 
tional defense),  Offlceof  the  Administrator, 
Federal  Security  Agency" 

-(-140,000 

1,300,000 

1.  241,  650 
-1,650 

1,  152,  792 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

69,208 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,300,000 

1,240,000 

1.222,000 

By  Projects  or  FtJNcriONS 
1.  Vocational  training  for  war  production 

$752, 026 

313, 304 
67,055 
4.5.  760 
88,515 
2,760 
14.000 
16,580 

$755,080 

266, 010 

67,045 

45,  760 

88, 420 

2,755 

$693. 135 

2.  Engineering,  science,  and  management 

162.  746 

66.  935 

29.509 

71. 474 

16.580 

14,276 

9.  Education  and  training,  National  Youth 

99,717 

Grand  total  obH"atlons                ._ 

1,300,000 

1, 241, 6.50 

1, 137,  792 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Education  and 
training,  defen.se  workers.  Office  of  Edu- 

- 125,  000 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses  (na- 
tional defense).  Office  of  the  Administrator. 

-1-140.000 

1,300,000 

1.  241.  650 
-1.650 

1,  152,  792 

Excess  of  obligat  ions  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

69.208 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,300,000 

1.240.000 

1.222.000 

11.5      1.200 
.3.9       1.080 


In  the  selection  of  trainees  under  the  provision.s  of  paragraph 
1,  no  maximum  age  Hrait  for  trainees  .shall  be  established. 

No  trainee  under  the  appropriations  provided  for  in  the  fore- 
going paragraphs  1,  2.  and  .3  shall  be  discriminated  against  because 
of  .sex,  race,  or  color,  and.  where  separate  schools  are  required  by 
law  for  separate  population  groups,  to  the  extent  needefl  for  tra,inees 
of  each  such  group,  equitable  provisions  shall  be  made  for  facilities 
and  training  of  like  quality. 

Selection  of  trainees  under  the  foregoing  programs  of  training 
shall  be  based  upon  the  existing  and  anticipated  need  for  defense 
workers  in  occupations  essential  to  the  national  defense. 

Not  to  exceed  an  aggregate  of  S4,000  of  the  amount  appro- 
priated in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  may  be  used  for  expenses 
of  attendance  at  meetings  of  educational  associations  and  other 
organizations  concerned  with  vocational  education. 

All  appropri.ations  for  vocational  education  under  the  Office  of 
Education  in  this  Act  shall  be  usjd  exclusively  for  vocational  edu- 
cation purposes. 


150 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  EDUCATION— Continued 

The  Commissioner  may  delegate  to  any  officer  in  the  Office  of 
Education  any  of  his  powers  or  duties  hereunder  {56  Stat.  580). 


Total,  vocational  education,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $163,290,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $158,466,260 


Permanent  appropriations,  general  account: 
Promotion  of  Vocational  Education,  Act  Feb.  33,  1917,  Office  of  Education— 

That  there  is  hereby  annually  appropriated,  out  of  any  money 
in  the  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated,  the  sums  provided  in 
sections  2,  3,  and  4  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the 
promotion  of  vocational  education,  etc.",  approved  February  23, 
1917  (20  U.  S.  C.  11-14),  to  be  paid  to  the  respective  States  for 
the  purpose  of  cooperating  with  the  States  in  paying  the  salaries 
of  teachers,  supervisors,  and  directors  of  agricultural  subjects,  and 
teachers  of  trade,  home  economics,  and  industrial  subjects;  and  in 
the  preparation  of  teachers  of  agricultural,  trade,  industrial  and 
home  economics  subjects  {SO  U.  S.  C.  11-14). 


Estimate  1944,  $7,000,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $7,000,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions: 
Cooperative  vocational  education  in 
ain"iculture 

Cooperative  vocational  education  in 

$3, 000, 000 
2,970,000 
1. 030, 000 

$3,  000,  000 
2,  970,  000 
1,030.000 

$2,  9S9, 172 
2,968,079 
1,  018.  332 

Cooperative    vocational    education, 
teachers,  etc 

7,000,000 

7,000,000 

6.  975,  583 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

24  417 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

7,000,000 

7,000,000 

7,000,000 

Total,  vocational  education,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $170,290,000  Appropriated  1943,  $165,466,260 


Total,  Office  of  Education  (including  vocational  education), 
annual  appropriations,  general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $166,128,800 


Appropriated  1943,  $166,379,090 


Total,  Office  of  Education  (including  vocational  education), 
general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $175,678,800 


Appropriated  1943,  $175,929,090 


PUBLIC  HEALTH  SERVICE 

Salaries,  Office  of  Surgeon  General,  Public  Health  SerTicc — 

Salaries,  Office  of  Surgeon  General:  For  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia[,  $423,350]  and  elsewhere,  $450,000  {42 
U.S.C.9a,4S;56Stat.5S0). gfi 


Estimate  1944,  $450,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $423,350 


Note.— Estimate  includes  $1,260  transferred  from  "Pay  of  personnel  and  maintenance 
of  hospitals,  Public  Health  Service." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  health  educational  specialist 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4. 600 
1       4, 600 

1       3, 200 

1        2. 600 

1  2. 000 

2  2, 070 

1         5,  COO 
1        4,900 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 

1 

I 
1 
2 

1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$4,  600 
4,600 

3,  200 

2,600 
2,000 
2,048 

6,600 
4,900 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
2 

0.1 
1 

Av. 

salary 

$4,  600 
4  600 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistantlegal  analyst  .. 

3,200 
2  600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  art  designer 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

2  000 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

2,040 

6,  600 
4,600 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Bniget  officer __ 

By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  ofiicer 

Information  snecialist    - 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,.500  to  $4,100: 

.Tunior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800:, 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Special  writer 

Associate  information  specialist 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant - 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. _. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

Transferred  to — 
"Foreign    Quarantine    Service,    Public 
Health  Service" 

"Pay  of  personnel  and  maintenance  of 

hospitals.  Public  Health  Service" 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Salaries,  Division  of  Personnel  f^uper- 
vi?ion  and  Management,  Federal 
Security  Agency" 

"Disease  and  sanitation  investigations, 
Public  Health  Service".  - 

"E^penses.  Division  of  Venereal  Dis- 
eases, Public  Health  Service" 

"Expenses,  Division  of  ^Tental  Hygiene, 
Public  Health  Servicl?" " 

"Maintenance.  National  Cancer  Insti. 
tute.  Public  Health  Service" 

"Pay  of  personnel  and  maintenance  of 
hospitals.  Public  Health  Service" 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobfigated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation . 


Obligations  - 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


7 
52 
66 
39 

6 

1 

14 
11 


Av. 
salary 

$i400 
3,800 

4,100 

3.700 
3.700 
3,200 

3,200 

2.  698 
2.466 
2.  257 
1,910 
1,656 
1,461 
1,380 

2,300 
1,407 
1,118 
1,760 


236  450,000 


450,000 


450, 000 


450. 000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


$4.  400 
3.800 


3.700 
3,  635 
3,200 

3,  125 

2,671 
2,447 
2.  235 
1,911 
1.651 
1,458 
1,373 


1        2, 225 

14        1,378 

11         1,109 

1,613 


7 
48 
58 
39 

6 


224 


427, 178 
1,132 


426. 046 
177 


424,963 
-1,613 


423.  350 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

2  $4. 200 

3  3, 800 


10 
9 
8 
44 
55 
38 
6 

1 

14 
11 


4,  100 

3.600 
3.600 
3,200 

3,100 

2,670 
2,  455 
2,200 
1,923 
1,647 
1,  4,56 
1,393 

2,200 
1,367 
1,107 


213.1  401,040 


401,040 
670 


401.710 

-H9, 020 
4-18, 320 

-45,  810 
-70,  540 
-17.860 
-10.380 
-8.600 


285,860 
""^009 


289. 869 


Miscellaneous  and  Contingent  Expenses,  Public  Health  Service — 

Miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses:  For  miscellaneous  and 
contingent  expenses  necessary  for  the  work  of  the  Public  Health 
Service,  including  stationery  supplies;  [exchange  of  motortrucks;] 
operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  passenger-carrying  automo- 
biles; [exchange  of  typewriters  and  other  labor-saving  office 
equipment;]  contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  not  to  ex- 
ceed $4,500  for  the  preparation  of  Pulslic  Health  exhibits,  includ- 
ing personal  services  and  the  cost  of  acquiring,  transporting,  and 
displaying  exhibit  materials;  packing,  unpacking,  crating,  drayage, 
and  transportation  of  personal  effects  of  commissioned  officers  [and 
other  personnel]  on  transfer  from  one  official  station  to  another  in 
the  public  interest  when  authorized  by  the  Surgeon  General  in  the 
order  directing  such  transfer;  not  to  exceed  $850  for  lawbooks, 
books  of  reference,  and  periodicals  for  the  Office  of  the  Surgeon 
General;  [streetcar  fares;]  nominal  compensation  of  collaborating 
epidemiologists  and  others;  and  allowances  for  living  quarters  (not 
exceeding  $1,700  for  any  one  person),  including  heat,  fuel,  and 
light,  as  authorized  bv  the  Act  approved  June  26,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C. 
118a);  [$154,275]  $155,000  {5  U.  S.  C.  llSa;  4^  U.  S.  C.  SO;  58  \ 
Stat.  5S0) . 


Estimate  1944,  $155,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $154,275  . 


Note. — Estimate  includes  transfers  from  the  following  appropriations:  "Disease  and  1 
sanitation  investigations.  Public  Health  Service,"  $9,000;  and  "Expenses,  Division  of  | 
Venereal  Diseases,  Public  Health  Service,"  $3,000, 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01  Allowances  for  quarters,  heat  and  light, 
and  nominal  salaries  of  consultants 

$3,600 

$3,600 

$3,600 

FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


151 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 


TraDSportation  of  things.,- 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Traveling  expenses.  Fed- 
eral Security  Agency" 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Miscellaneous  expenses,  Freedmen's 
Hospital,  Federal  Security  .Agency" 

"Disease  and  sanitation  investigations, 
Public  Health  Service" 

"Preventing  the  spread  of  epidemic  dis- 
eases. Public  Health  Service" 

"Expenses,  Division  of  Venereal  Diseases, 
Public  Health  Service" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$59,  577 
10,000 
6,600 
4,200 
69,  725 
3,798 


153,  900 


157,  500 


155,000 


155,000 


$59,  577 
10.  000 
6,600 
4,200 
78,000 
6,798 


165, 175 


-2,  500 
-9,000 


-3,000 


154,275 


$55,  863 

10, 133 

6,600 

2,  520 

65,  145 

10,  772 


151,  033 


154, 633 
-f  12, 140 

-2,500 
-49,637 

-i.OOO 
-15.000 


97,  636 
6,364 


104,000 


The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available  for  preparation  for  shipment  and  transportation  to  their 
former  homes  of  remains  of  officers  who  die  in  line  of  duty  (56 
Stat.  5 SO). 

Pay,  Etc.,  Commissioned  Officers,  Public  Health  Serrice — 

Commissioned  officers,  pay,  and  so  forth:  For  pay,  allowance, 
and  commutation  of  quarters  for  not  to  exceed  56S  regular  active 
commissioned  officers  (including  the  Surgeon  General,  Assistant  to 
the  Surgeon  General,  and  assistant  surgeons  general)  and  for  pay  of 
regular  commissioned  officers  on  waiting  orders,  [$2,362,590J 
$2,603,000:  Provided,  That  the  above  limitation  on  the  number  of 
regular  active  commissioned  officers  may  be  exceeded  by  the 
number  (not  in  excess  of  thirty)  of  regular  active  commissioned 
officers  assigned  to  Federal  penal  and  correctional  Institutions 
(43  U.  S.  C.  11a,  37-39;  56  Stat.  581). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,603,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,362,590 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Commissioned  officers  (active  duty): 

Number 

I 

1 

8 

64 

50 

116 

2.56 

102 

Number 

1 

1 

8 

60 

54 

89 

230 

155 

Number 

1 

Assistant  to  the  Surgeon  General,  $6,000.. 
Assistant  Surgeon  General,  ,$5.000-$6,000.. 

Medical  director,  $5,000-$6,000 

Senior  surgeon,  $4,134-$7,030 

1 
8 
48 
66 

Surgeon,  $3,100-$4,750 

68 

Passed  assistant  surgeon,  $2,400-$4,350 

Assistant  surgeon,  $2,000 

228 
110 

Total  number  of  commissioned  officers 

598 

598 

530 

$1,  975,  705 
821,  732 

$1,  909.  981 
805.  325 

$1,  701,  079 

587,  374 

Total,  salaries  and  allowances  (active 
duty) 

2,  797,  437 

2.  715,  306 

2.  288.  453 

Commissioned  officers  (waiting  orders): 
Surgeon  General,  $6,000 

Number 
1 

45 
7 

13 
12 

1 

Number 

1 

41 

7 

13 

11 

1 

Number 

1 

Medical  director,  $3,375-$4,500 

37 

Senior  surgeon.  $3..'H4-$4,312 

7 

Surgeon,  $3.150-?3.675 

13 

Passed  assistant  surgeon,  $l,890-$3,375 

Assistant  surgeon,  $1,575 _  _ 

10 
1 

Total  number  of  commissioned  officers 

79 

74 

69 

Total  salaries  (waiting  orders) 

$304,660 

$281.  535 

$266,  175 

01        Personal  services  (net).  ,. 

3. 102,  097 

2.996,841 

2,  554,  628 
—6,360 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"IMedical   and   hospital    service,    penal 

institutions,"  Department  of  Justice... 
"Disease    and  sanitation  investigations. 

Public  Health  Service" 

-106,  883 
-190,000 
-142,212 

-53,  686 
-6.  316 

-106,  883 
-190,000 
-142,  212 

-53,  686 
-6.  316 

-106,883 
-173. 167 
—129  580 

"Expenses.  Division  of  Venereal  Diseases, 
Pubhc  Health  Service" 

"Emergency  health  and  sanitation  activi- 
ties, Public  Health  Service    (national 

—31  580 

"Cooperation  with  the  American  repub- 

—5,  789 

Net  total  obligations. 

2,  603,  000 

2,  497,  744 

2, 101,  269 

By  objects 


Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  607 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$2, 603. 000 


-$135, 154 


2,  362,  590 


$12, 531 


2, 113, 800 


Pay  of  Personnel  and  IMaintenance  of  Hospitals,  Public  Health  Serrice — 

Pay  of  personnel  and  maintenance  of  hospitals:  For  medical 
examinations,  including  the  amount  necessary  for  the  medical  inspec- 
tion of  aliens,  as  required  by  section  16  of  the  Act  of  February  5, 
1917  (8  U.  S.  C.  152),  medical,  surgical,  and  hospital  services  and 
supplies,  including  prosthetic  and  orthopedic  supplies  to  be  furnished 
under  regulations  approved  by  the  Administrator  of  the  Federal 
Security  Agency  for  beneficiaries  (other  than  patients  of  the  Vet- 
erans' Administration)  of  the  Public  Health  Service  and  persons 
detained  in  hospitals  of  the  Public  Health  Service  under  the  quar- 
antine or  immigration  laws  and  regulations,  including  necessary 
personnel  and  reserve  commissioned  officers  of  the  Public  Health 
Service,  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere, 
including  the  furnishing  and  laundering  of  white  duck  coats,  trousers, 
smocks,  aprons,  and  caps  to  employees  whose  duties  make  necessary 
the  wearing  of  same,  maintenance,  minor  repairs,  equipment,  leases, 
fuel,  lights,  water,  freight,  transportation  and  travel,  the  mainte- 
nance [,  exchange,]  and  operation  of  motortrucks  and  passenger 
motor  vehicles  for  [official]  use  in  field  work  [(including  the  pur- 
chase of  not  to  exceed  eight  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicles)]  and  one  for  use  [in  connection  with  the  administrative 
work  of  the  Public  Health  Service]  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
purchase  of  ambulances,  transportation,  care,  maintenance,  and 
treatment  of  lepers.  Including  transportation  to  their  homes  in  the 
continental  United  States  of  recovered  indigent  leper  patients,  court 
costs,  and  other  expenses  incident  to  proceedings  heretofore  or  here- 
after taken  for  commitment  of  mentally  incompetent  persons  to  hos- 
pitals for  the  care  and  treatment  of  the  insane,  and  reasonable  burial 
expenses  (not  exceeding  SlOO  for  any  patient  dving  in  hospital), 
[$7,993,950]  $10,284,000:  Provided,  That  the  Immigration  and 
Naturalization-  Service  shall  permit  the  Public  Health  Service  to 
use  the  hospitals  at  EUis  Island  Immigration  Station  for  the  care 
of  Public  Health  Service  patients  free  of  expense  for  physical  up- 
keep, but  with  a  charge  of  actual  cost  of  fuel,  light,  water,  telephone, 
and  similar  supplies  and  services,  to  l^e  covered  into  the  proper 
Immigration  Service  appropriations;  and  money  collected  by  the 
Immigration  Service  on  account  of  hospital  expenses  of  persons 
detained  in  hospitals  of  the  Public  Health  Service  under  the  immi- 
gration laws  and  regulations  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  as 
miscellaneous  receipts:  Provided  further,  That  no  part  of  this  sum 
shall  be  used  for  the  quarantine  service  (except  for  persons  detained 
in  hospitals  of  the  Public  Health  Service  at  points  where  no  quaran- 
tine hospital  facilities  are  available),  the  prevention  of  epidemics, 
or  scientific  work  of  the  character  provided  for  under  the  appro- 
priations which  follow  (S  U.  S.  C.  152;  14  U.  S.  C.  59, 179;  24  U.  S.  C. 
8-13,  26a,  31;  42  U.  S.  C.  1,  6,  8a,  42,  94d;  56  Stat.  581). 


Estimate  1944,  $10,284,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $7,993,950 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $1,260  transferred  to  "Salaries,  Office  of  Surgeon  General, 
Public  Health  Service." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,19« 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAI.  SERVICES,  DEPAETMEMTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Superintendent  of  nurses  -  .    - 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $3,700 

1      3, 200 

1      3, 500 
1      3, 500 

1      3. 000 

1  2, 300 
3      2.  100 

14      1,911 
16      1.714 
18      1, 4.'i0 

2  1. 260 

Man-    At. 
years  salary 

1     $3, 625 

1      3,  200 

1      3, 500 
1      3,425 

1       2. 925 

1  2. 300 
3      2. 060 

14      1, 902 
16      1, 700 
18      1, 447 

2  1, 260 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $3, 575 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  superintendent  of  nurses 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

1        3,200 
1        3,500 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant. 

1        3, 375 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1        2, 875 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

1        2, 300 

3.1     2,037 

Grade  4   Range  $1  800  to  $2,160 

13.6    1,916 

15.  5     1, 693 

Grade  2   Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    ...    .  .. 

16.3    1,446 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1.4     1,260 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

59 

108.  298 
500 

59 

107,  519 
500 

55.9 

102,  773 
225 

All  personal  services,  departmental. .. 

108,  798 

108,  019 

102.  998 

152 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  HEALTH  SERVICE— Continued 
Fay  of  PersoiintI  and  Maintenance  of  Hospitals,  Public  Health  Service— Con. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Kange  $5,600  to  $6,100: 

Attendiug  specialist 

Acting  assistant  surgeon... 

Grade  5.  Kange  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Acting  assistant  surgeon 

Grade  4.  Kange  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attending  specialist 

Acting  assistant  surgeon 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,2uo  to  $3,800: 

Attending  specialist 

Acting  assistant  surgeon 

Horticulturist 

Bacteriologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Acting  assistant  surgeon 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Reserve  officers; 

Senior  surgeon _ 

Surgeon -._ 

Passed  assistant  surgeon 

Assistant  surgeon 

Subprofessional  service; 
Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Chief  nurse 

Chief  dietitian 

Chief  aide 

Laboratorian 

Hosfiital  service  worker 

Dental  mechanic. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clencal,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Chief  pharmacist 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 

Chief  pharmacist 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Storekeeper 

Inspector 

Clerk 

Junior  a<lministrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200; 

Engineer. 

Chief  steward 

Farm  superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  lo  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $l,:i20  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field 

Per  diem  and  temporary  employees,  field.. 

All  personal  services,  field 


Total,  departmental  and  field ._ 

Deduct  quarters,  subsistence,  and  laundry. 


Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services. 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

11  Grants,  subsidies.'and  contributions.. 


Total  other  obligations . 
Grand  total  obUgations. 


Obligations 


Estimate,J944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

0. 3  $5,600 
3.  6  5,  750 


1      3, 800 
22. 9  3,  922 

10.  7  3,  320 

107. 8  3.  285 

1      3, 300 

1      3, 300 

2.  5  2.  822 
16.  7  2.  231 


1 

8 

34 

237 


5,016 
5,945 
4,385 
3,414 


19. 9  2,  827 
8  2, 794 
6  2, 842 
'  2,814 
2.800 
3.000 


63.  8  2.  493 
137.  5  2,  168 
635.  8  1,  906 
351.4  1,662 
151.6  1,477 
24.  2  1,  394 
19.6  1,060 


3.152 


1 
1 
1 

15 


3.000 
2.700 
2.700 
2,736 
10.  5  2.  570 
4  2. 050 
27.  2  1.  925 
63.  9  1.  740 
188.3  1,516 
113.  1  1.  293 


5   2,885 

1   3. 000 

1   2, 800 

6.  5  2,  660 

28.  6  2,  252 

30.7  1.990 

65.9  1.813 

78   1, 614 

243.  8  1,  446 

871.9  1.275 

1, 108   1,  140 

53.9   610 

224,  460 


4,  718.  8 

8,  203, 164 
3,173 


8, 199,  991 
15,000 


8,  214.  991 


8,  323,  789 
722, 026 


7,  601,  763 


34,327 

62. 392 

42.203 

276,  555 

1,001.860 

2,  700, 890 

189, 362 

11,  308 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 3  $5,600 
3.  6  6.  750 

7.  6  4,  800 

1   3. 800 
22.  9  3,  922 

10.  7  3.  320 

117.  5  3.  285 

1   3. 300 

1   3, 300 

2.5  2.822 
16.  7  2,  230 


5.  015 
5,834 
4.287 
3,376 


19.  9  2.  827 
8  2, 794 
6  2, 842 
2  2. 814 
1  2. 800 
3,000 


63.8  2.468 
137.  5  2.  143 
522.8  1,867 
346.4  1,642 
151.6  1.462 
24.  2  1.  290 
19.6  1,041 


1   3.800 

7.  7  3.  781 

6.  9  3,  530 

7   3. 152 

1   3. 000 

1   2. 700 

1   2. 700 

15   2. 736 

10.  5  2.  570 

4   2. 050 

27.2  1.861 

63.  9  1.  725 

188  3  1,  501 

113.1  1.278 


5  2.880 
1  3. 000 
1  2. 800 

6  5  2.  556 
28.  6  2.  242 
30.  7  1,  979 
65.9  1,800 
78  1, 599 

243.8  1.431 

862.  4  1.  260 

.  108  1,  125 

53. 9  600 

205.  762 


4,554 

7,  680.  617 


7,  580,  617 
5,018 


7.  693.  654 
715,220 


a,  978, 434 


4. 378.  897 


34.  327 
62.  392 
42.203 

276.  714 

685,  766 

;,  124,  677 

216,  527 

11,  308 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0. 3  $5.  600 
3.  6  5,  750 


1    3.800 
21.9  3.934 


10.3 
99.5 

1 

1 

2.5 
16.7 

0  8 
7.5 
27.3 
81.9 


19.9 

8 

6 

2 

1 

1 

62.8 

137.5 

522.8 

336.9 

151.6 

24.2 

19.6 


3.325 
3.296 
3,300 
3,300 

2.800 
2.221 

4,707 
5.548 
3,994 
3.067 


2,816 
2.786 
2,833 
2.800 
2.800 
2.  975 
2,465 
2,137 
1,865 
1,640 
1,460 
1,282 
1,039 


6.9  3,514 
7   3, 139 


1 
1 
1 

15 

10.5 
4 

27.2 

63.9 
196.4 
114.1 


5 
1 
1 

6.5 

28.6 

30.7 

65.9 

78 

2,52.  9 

859.  6 

913.1 

274.8 


3.000 
2.675 
2.700 
2.723 
2.564 
2.050 
1,858 
1,718 
1,497 
1,275 


2,  8.80 
3.000 
2.800 
2,542 
2,237 
1.974 
1.796 
1,  .594 
1.432 
1.  2.59 
1,131 
676 


4,550 


7, 152.  902 


7, 152.  902 
9.424 


7, 162,  326 


7,  265.  324 
852.  657 


6, 412,  667 


34,  977 

62.  392 

43, 359 

277,  797 

628,  307 

2,  326, 868 

205, 463 

11,618 


3, 453,  914 


3.  590,  771 


11,980,660  I   10,432,348 


10,003,438 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943'  Actual,  1942 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  'Salaries,  Olliee  of  Surgeon 
General,  Puolic  Health  Service" 

-$1,696,660 

-$2,  233,  896 
4-1,260 

-$2,052,028 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
■■Salaries,  Office  of  Surgeon  General,  Pub- 
lic tiealth  Service"...  

—18  320 

"PrevoDting  the  spread  of  epidemic  dis- 
eases, Punlic  Health  Service"    . 

-1  500 

10.  284,  000 

8, 199,  712 
-205,  762 

7  931  590 

E.vcess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Punlic  Law  694 

8,549 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

10,  284, 000 

7, 993,  950 

7, 940, 139 

By  Projects  or  Functioxs 
1    Marine  hospitals 

$9,468,914 

481,489 

490.096 

6,  9,56 

1,  543, 195 

$9,003,437 

356.  926 

301,958 

3.305 

767,  723 

$8. 678. 687 

2.  Second-class  relief  stations      

346, 236 

3.  Third-class  relief  stations... 

250,496 
3,306 

724,  714 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,  Office  of  Surgeon 

11,980,660 
-1,696,660 

10,432,348 
-2, 233,  896 

-fl,260 

10.003.438 
-2, 062, 023 

Received  by  transfer  from  (see  objects 
schedule  for  detail) 

-19,  820 

Net  total  obligations 

10,284,000 

8,199,712 
-205,  762 

7, 931, 590 

Excess  of  obligations   over  appropriation 

8,549 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10,284,000 

7,  993,  950 

7,  940, 139 

Medical  and  other  services  rendered  to  Federal  penal  and  correctional  institutions^  Department 
of  Justice  (transferred  to  Public  Health  Service  for  direct  expenditure) 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  services,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade?.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant. 

Grade  5.  Rang.'  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 
Consultant 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 
-\cting  assistant  surgeon — 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Acting  assistant  surgeon. 

Acting  assistant  dental  surgeon 

Associate  psychologist 

Clonsultant 

.\ssociate  health  education  specialist — 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,6110  to  $3,200: 

.\cting  assistant  dental  surgeon. 

Assistant  psychologist 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Chief  nurse 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $l.s()(i  to  $'-'.lfiO.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $l.ii'Jii  to  St.a.'^O 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $l,siio 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2, 160 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380;.. 

Special  and    miscellaneous   payments  for 

personal  services    

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Temporary  employees,  field. 


Obligations 


I 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


$2,800 
2. 0.50 
1.800 
1,665 
1,440 


8   14, 750 


1.9  5,600 


18 
5.2 
6 
6.3 


3,844 

3,304 
3,296 
3,2:J3 
3,200 


31 

77.6 

30 


5 
0.8 


2.700 
2,512 
2,099 
I,  873 
1,636 
1,440 


2,640 
2,600 


0.9 

1 
50 
68.9 


2.375 
2,075 
1,321 
1,203 


16 
16,028 


317.6 


631, 802 


2,397 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2,  725 
2,025 
1,800 
1,665 
1.440 


8   14,650 


1.9  5,600 

14  3, 850 

21  3, 267 

4.2  3,283 

2  3, 262 

6.2  3,200 


2,700 
2,738 


2,700 
2.460 
2.  067 
1,885 
29.6  1,668 
3    1, 440 


31 

53 


4        2,612 
0.8    2,525 


I  2. 426 

0.9  2,025 

44  1,358 

80.9  1,226 


16 
12,626 


314.6 


623, 052 


Man-      Av- 

years  salary 

1  $2, 675 
1  2, 000 

1  1.800 

3.4       1.651 
0.9       1,440 


7. 3     13,  384 


2  5,600 

13. 2      3, 803 


20.2 
3.8 
1.4 
4.4 
0.1 

1 
9.3 


23.2 

45.6 

36.5 

3.9 


3,238 
3,250 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,660 
2,686 


2,650 
2,412 
2,020 
1,867 
1,633 
1,440 


3.8 
0.1 
0.3 

1 

1 
43.1 
83.8 

0.2 


2,530 

1,800 
1,380 

2, 375 
2,000 
1,337 
1,215 
1,080 

16 


306.9 


579, 159 


2,662 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


153 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Commissioned  officers  (reserve-active  duty) : 
Surgeon,  $3,000-$:!,5oo 

Number 

6 
8 

10.3 

12 

10.4 

Number 

2 
5 

10.3 

U 

10.4 

Number 

Passed  assistant  surgeon,  $2,4C0-$2.760 

Passed  assistant  dental  surgeon,  $2,400- 
$2,760 

2.5 
3  5 

Assistant  surgeon,  $2,000-$2,300.-. 

Assistant  dental  surgeon,  $2,000-$2,300 

17.5 

Total  number  of  commissioned  offi- 
cers (reserve  active  dutv) 

46.7 

38.7 

39 

Total  salaries  (reserve-active  duty)  _ .  _ 
Allowances  (reserve-active  duty) 

$112,431 
61,833 

$89,  969 
45,  256 

$85,  553 
41,  443 

Total,  commissioned  officers  (reserve- 

174,  264 

135,225 

126,  996 

All  personal  services,  field 

808,  463 

760, 674 

708,817 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

823,213 
15, 270 

775,  324 
17,154 

722,201 
17,  997 

01       Personal  services  (net)  . 

807,943 

758, 170 

704,204 

02    Travel 

12,584 

2,600 

100 

133,840 

7,050 

12,584 

2,600 

100 

120.  550 

4,750 

11,810 

9,719 

102 

135, 889 

26,  998 

08    Supplies  and  materials  . .  . 

156, 174 

140, 584 

184,  518 

Grand  total  nhliftfitions 

964,117 
+106,883 

898,754 
+106,883 

888,722 
+106, 883 

Transferred  to   "Pay,  etc.,  commissioned 
officers,  Public  Health  Service" 

Net  total  obligations 

1,071,000 
-1,071,000 

1,005,637 

-1,015,000 
9,363 

995,605 

-1,004,200 
8,595 

Received  by  transfer  from  Department  of 
Justice,  "Medical  and  hospital  service. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

10. 

11. 

12. 

13. 

14. 

16. 

16. 

17. 

IS. 

19. 

20. 

21. 

22. 
23. 

24. 

26. 

26. 

27. 

28. 
29. 


By  PB0JECT3  OR  FnUCTIONS 

United  States  Penitentiary,  AJcatraz, 
CaUf 

Federal  Reformatory  for  Women,  AJ- 
derson,  W.  Va. 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Ash- 
land, Ky 

United  States  Penitentiary,  Atlanta, 
Oa 

Central  Office,  Washington,  D.  C...  .. 

Federal  Reformatory,  Chillicothe,  Ohio- 

Federal  Reformatory  (or  Women,  Dal- 
las, Tex _ 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Dan- 
bury,  Conn,.. 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Den- 
ver, Colo 

Fedora]  Reformatory,  EI  Reno,  Okla... 

Federal  Prison  Camp,  Kooskia,  Idaho.. 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  La 
Tuna,  Tex .' 

United  States  Penitentiary,  Leaven- 
worth. Kans 

United  States  Penitentiary,  Lewisburg, 
Pa 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Los 
.\ngeles,  Calif 

United  States  Penitentiary,  McNeil 
Island,  Wash.. 

Federal  Correctional  Institution.  Milan, 
Mich 

Federal  Prison  Camp,  Mill  Point,  W. 
Va 

Federal  Prison  (2)amp,  Montgomery, 
.41a 

Federal  Detention  Headquarters,  New 
Orleans.  La 

Federal  Detention  Headquarters,  New 
York.  N.  Y 

Federal  Reformatory,  Petersburg,  Va... 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Sand- 
stone. Minn 

Medical  Center  for  Federal  Prisoners, 
Springfield,  Mo 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Talla- 
hassee, Fla 

United  States  Penitentiary,  Terre 
Hau te,  Ind .  _ __ . 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Tex- 
arkana,  Tex 

Federal  Prison  Camp,  Tucson,  Ariz 

National  Training  School  for  Boys, 
Washington,  D.  C 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  for  salaries  to  "Pay,  etc.,  com- 
missioned officers.  Public  Health  Service", 

Net  total  obligations 


$23, 154 

26, 905 

17, 192 

.58,642 
30,  426 
42,  708 

23,880 

17, 031 

20.  913 
39. 1S7 
5,527 

IS,  673 

61,686 

41,  314 


$21.  905 

.  26,  260 

16,089 

54.430 
30,326 
40,521 

23,  760 

15,  971 

19,  618 

37, 298 

6,402 

17,543 

48,  416 

38,988 


39, 382 

17, 183 

5,255 

7,860 

14,096 

13,  726 
22, 920 

19,  474 

277. 487 

16,  278 

23,770 

19, 216 
6,213 


1, 071, 000 


898,  754 
+106, 883 


1, 005, 637 


$21,  547 

33, 131 

17, 423 

52,401 
34. 197 
36,  757 

26, 321 

15, 475 

18, 207 
36,464 
6,184 

20,448 

52,  587 

39,669 

10. 931 

32, 656 

20,  051 

5,021 

7.439 

14, 147 

11,817 
21,946 

16,040 

263, 390 

15,254 

19,  370 

15.918 
6,333 

18,699 


888,  722 
+106, 883 


995, 605 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  Department  of 
Justice,   •■Medical  and  hospital  service, 
penal  institutions" 

-$1,071,000 

-$1,015,000 
9,363 

-■$1,004,200 
8,595 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Foreign  Quarantine  Service,  Public  Health  Service- 
Foreign  quarantine  service:  For  maintenance  and  ordinary 
e.xpenses  of  United  States  quarantine  stations  and  supplementary 
activities  abroad,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  elsewhere;  the  [e.xehange,3  maintenance,  repair, 
and  operation  of  motortrucks  and  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrying  vehicles  [for  official  use  in  field  work,  $1,224,2.501 
$1,250,000  (42  U.  S.  C.  9,  9a,  U,  26,  40,  42,  Sl-114,  123,  124,  135: 
56  Slat.  581). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,250,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,224,250 


By  objects 


PERSON-AL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,180 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSOMAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

.\cting  assistant  surgeon 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800" to  $4,600: 

Acting  assistant  sm-gcon 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.Acting  assistant  surgeon 

Grade  2.  Range  $2.600"^ to  $3,200: 

.\cting  assistant  surgeon 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Sanitary  inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  pharmacist- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\dministrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

.Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.Administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Pilot.. 

Marine  engineer 

Station  engineer 

Chief  operating  engineer 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,080 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1 ,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  .$600  to  $840  

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field  . 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quartersfumished. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate.  1944  Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3^300 
2,800 
2,500 
1,940 
1,740 


10      21, 380 


2  5,100 

16.6  4.132 

70  3. 394 

6.2  2.845 

8.5  2.257 


0.3 

6 

8 
34 
26 
19 

5 


2,600 
2,383 
2,225 
1,901 
1,738 
1,617 
1,624 
1,250 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3, 250 

2,725 
2,427 
1,916 
1,760 


9      19, 430 


2  5,100 

16.6  4,132 

70  3, 368 

6.2  2,822 

8.5  2,239 


Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 
3 

3 


$3,200 
2,675 
2,375 
1,937 
1,763 


19, 350 


1  3, 900 
1  3,700 
6        3, 033 


6 

3 

6 

9 

9.3 

2.8 


3 

2 

1 

1 

9 
21 
29 
22 
27.6 
62.6 

7 
18.6 
11 


2.774 
2,618 
2.200 
1,960 
1,727 
1,568 
1,307 


2,900 
3, 100 
3.000 
2,700 
2,544 
2,271 
2,097 
1,860 
1,645 
1,491 
1,337 
1,267 
753 
22,548 


464.5 

1,037,485 
19,  735 


1.078,600 
19, 000 


1, 059,  600 


0.3 

6 

8 
30 
26 
19 

5 


2.600 
2.336 
2,169 
1,882 
1,719 
1.591 
1,506 
1,227 


1  3, 825 
1  3, 626 
6  ,  3,021 


6 

3 

6 

9 

9.3 

2.8 


2,730 
2,467 
2,176 
1,938 
1,702 
1,645 
1,280 


3 

2 

1 

1 

9 
21 
28 
22 
27.6 
52.6 

7.3 
18.6 
11 


2,833 
3,062 
2,925 
2,675 
2,489 
2,230 
2,061 
1,832 
1,623 
1,464 
1,308 
1,237 
713 
20,669 


459.8 

1,013.479 
19,  941 


2  4, 954 
17.  3  4, 145 
60.  5   3,  332 


6.2 
9.1 


0.3 

5.7 

8 
30.3 
20.3 
18.9 

4 

6 


2,797 
2,221 


2,600 
2,343 
2,115 
1,838 
1,695 
1,671 
1.462 
1,203 


1.  9  3, 539 
1  3, 575 
7    2,912 


9.3 

6 

3.4 

5.8 

9 

7.5 

2.8 


1 

1 

9 
21.7 
38.6 
22 
24.8 
56 
13.4 
22.1 
12.4 


2,618 
2,372 
2,103 
1,812 
1,666 
1,716 
1,259 


2.782 
3,038 
2, 875 
2,600 
2,447 
2,168 
2,024 
1,813 
1,613 
1,427 
1,276 
1,199 
711 


1,033,420 


1, 052, 850 
19, 000 


1. 033, 850 


982, 182 
20,025 


1, 021,  557 
19,549 


154 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  HEALTH  SERVICE— Continued 
Foreign  Quarantine  Service,  Public  Heaith  Service— Continued. 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

$3,000 
8,600 
36.000 
37,  800 
83,750 
21,250 

$3,000 
8.600 
36, 000 
37,  800 
83.  750 
21, 250 

$3, 200 

8,051 

36. 042 

47, 491 

100,  852 

09    Equipment 

26,652 

Total  other  obligations     - .. 

190,400 

190,  400 

222,288 

Grand  total  obligations      .  . 

1,  250, 000 

1,224,250 

1,224,296 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Salaries.  Office  of  Surgeon  General,  Pub- 

-19,  020 

"Preventing  the  spread  of  epidemic  dis- 

-25,  000 

1, 250,  000 

1, 224.  250 

1, 180,  276 

■Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

71, 140 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,250,000 

1,  224,  250 

1,251,416 

PrcTentlng  the  Spread  of  Epidemic  Diseases,  Public  Health  Service- 
Prevention  of  epidemics:  To  enable  the  President,  in  case  only 
of  threatened  or  actual  epidemic  of  infectious  or  contagious  disease, 
to  aid  State  and  local  boards  or  otherwise  in  his  discretion,  in  pre- 
venting and  suppressing  the  spread  of  the  same,  and  in  such  emer- 
gency in  the  execution  of  any  quarantine  laws  which  may  be  then 
in  force,  including  the  [purchase  and  exchange  (not  to  exceed 
two)  and]  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  passenger-carrying 
automobiles,  [$198,780]  $311,000  U2  U.  S.  C.  9,  54;  56  Stat. 
6S1-582). 


Estimate  1944,  $311,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $198,780 


Note.— Estimate  includes  transfer  of  $168,000  from  the  appropriation  "Emergency 
health  and  sanitation  activities.  Public  Health  Service  (national  defense)." 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SEEVICE3,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Protozoologist - -- 

Veterinarian 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  entomologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  entomologist 

Suhprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  sanitary  inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grdae  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,260  to  .$1,620 ... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Executive  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,620  to  .$1,800.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,.500 

Grade  2.  Range  .$1,080  to  $1,380 .. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees... 


01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHEE  0BI-IGA7IOKS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. . 
Grand  total  obligations.. 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$3, 800 
3,800 


3.000 
2.  500 
2,100 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


3,800 
2,900 
2,600 


1,620 
1,440 

1.200 
1.140 
6,760 


11.')  185,440 
45. 000 


230, 440 


1,000 
1. 000 
2.980 
S.980 
27. 825 
3,776 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1   $3, 800 
1   3, 800 


2 

2 

14 

40 

1 


3.000 
2.425 
2.025 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


1,620 
1,440 


1,200 
1,116 


126  201.985 
45. 000 


1,000 
1,000 
2,980 
3.980 
63,  660 
17,275 


40,  561! 


271,000 


79,  795 


326,  780 


Man-    Av. 
years    salary 


0.5    $3,200 
1  2, 600 


2 

0.8 
0.5 
5.1 
0.4 
2.5 


2,370 
2,000 
1,800 
1.620 
1,440 
1,260 


0.  2  2,  600 
0.  7  2.  000 
0. 1       1,  800 

'6."9"'i,"446 

0.5  1.200 
7  1, 150 


22.2    S5,474 


35, 474 


2,162 
250 
205 
.=.04 
116 
13,  097 
5,990 


22,  324 


By  objects 


Transferred  to— 
"Miscellaneous  and  contingent  evpenses, 

Public  Health  Service" 

"Pay  of  personnel  and  maintenance  of 

hospitals.  Public  Health  Service" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  National  Institute 

of  Health" 

"Disease  and  sanitation  investigations. 

Public  Health  Service" 

"Foreign    Quarantine    Service,    Public 

Health  Service" 

"Traveling   expenses.    Federal   Security 

Agency" . 

Received   by   transfer  from   "Emergency 
health  and  sanitation  activities.  Public 

Health  Service  (national  defense)" 

Reserve  for  emergencies 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-f  $40, 000 


311,000 


-$168,000 
-1-40, 000 


198, 780 


311,000 


Bv  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Plague  control.. 

2.  Typhus  control- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  de- 
tail)  

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency 
health  and  sanitation  activities.  Public 
Health  Service  (national  defense)" 

Reserve  for  emergencies 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$145, 280 
125,  720 


271,  000 


+m,  000 


311,000 


311,000 


198,  780 


$158,  780 
168,000 


326,  780 


-168,000 
-t-40, 000 


198, 780 


198, 780 


-f$2,000 
-f  1,500 
4-147, 015 
4-94,885 
-t-25, 000 
-1-8,  374 


336.  572 
44,007 


380,  579 


$67,  798 


67,  798 

4-278,  774 


336,  572 
44,  007 


380,  679 


Interstate  Quarantine  Service,  Public  Health  Service — 

Interstate  quarantine  service:  For  cooperation  with  State  and 
municipal  health  authorities  in  the  prevention  of  the  spread  of  con- 
tagious and  infectious  diseases  in  interstate  traffic,  including  the 
purchase  of  one  and  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  passenger- 
carrving  automobiles,  [.$26,300]  $28,000  {4-2  U.  S.  C.  1,  95;  56 
Stat.  582). 


Estimate  1944,  $28,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $26,300 


By.  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Reserve  oflScer: 
Assistant  sanitary  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 

3       3,233 

1  2,700 

2  1,980 

2        1,890 
1        1,860 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

2.8    3,208 

1  2, 600 

2  1,950 

2        1,846 
1        1,815 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8    $3,200 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2. 4     3, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  sanitary  engineer 

1.9      2,600 

Suhprofessional  service; 

2          1,920 

Cleiical,  admmistrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

1.8      1,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1.2      1.800 

Total  permanent,  field 

10      25,799 
50 

9.8  24,789 
50 

10.1    24,420 

Temporary  employees,  field 

80 

25,849 

24,839 

24,470 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

46 
326 

31 

400 

250 

1,100 

45 
410 

32 
500 
250 
224 

43 

04    Communication  services 

493 

27 

07    Other  contractual  services              - 

586 

290 

1,033 

Total  other  obligations             >  -    

2,161 

1,461 

2.472 

Grand  total  obligations      .    

28,000 

26, 300 

26,942 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

368 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

28,000 

26,300 

27,300 

57,  798 


Expenses,  Division  of  Venereal  Diseases,  Public  Health  Service — 

Division  of  Venereal  Diseases:  For  the  maintenance  and  ex- 
penses of  the  Division  of  Venereal  Diseases,  established  by  sections  3 
and  4,  chapter  XV,  of  the  Act  approved  July  9,  1918  (42  U.  S.  C. 
24,  25),  and  for  the  purpose  of  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  of  May  24,  1938  (52  Stat.  439-440), including  personal  services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  items  otherwise  properly 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


155 


chargeable  to  the  appropriation  for  miscellaneous  and  contingent 
expenses  for  the  Public  Health  Service;  purchase  of  reports,  docu- 
ments, and  other  material  for  publication  and  of  reprints  from 
State,  city,  and  private  publications;  purchase||,  including  ex- 
change] (not  to  exceed  two),  maintenance,  rejiair,  and  operation 
of  pa.'Jsenger-carrying  automobiles  [for  ofTicial  use  in  field  worli, 
$12,500,0001,  $12,367,000,  of  which  [(1)]  not  to  exceed  $142,212 
may  be  transferred  to  the  appropriation  "Pay,  and  so  forth,  com- 
missioned officers.  Public  Health  Service"!,  and  (2)  not  to  exceed 
$130,000  may  be  transferred  to  the  appropriation  "Traveling 
expenses.  Federal  Security  Agency",  for  the  traveling  expenses  of 
the  personnel  of  the  Division  of  Venereal  Diseases,  which  shaU  be 
in  addition  to  the  sum  contained  in  such  appropriation  for  such 
Division]  {J,2  U.  S.  C.  24-25e;  56  Stat.  6S2). 


Estimate  1944,  $12,367,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $12,500,000 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  amounts  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  the  follow 
ing  appropriations:  "Miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses,  Public  Hfelth  Service," 
$3,000;  and  "  Traveling  expenses,  Federal  Security  Agency,"  $130,000. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  statistician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  statistician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  social  science  analyst 

Subprofessiunal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  artist  designer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  informational  specialist 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,f  00  to  $3,200 : 

Assistant  informational  specialist 

Jtmior  administrative  assistant 

Supervisor,  tabulating  unit 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.  _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. _ 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Reserve  officers: 

Senior  surgeon 

Surgeon _ 

Passed  assistant  surgeon 

Assistant  surgeon .__ 

Professional  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Special  consultant 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Special  consultant 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,40C: 

Senior  statistician 

Motion  picture  consultant 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Acting  assistant  sujgeon 

Chemist... 

Public  health  nurse 

Statistician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Acting  assistant  surgeon 

Associate  bacteriologist 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  informational  specialist 

Associate  statistician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  informational  specialist 

Assistant  statistician 

.attending  specialist 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Public  health  representative 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Administrative  assistant 

Ai5sociate  public  health  representative. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  public  health  representative. 

Head  statistical  clerk 

Junior  administrative  assistant 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 

1       3,200 

1       2,600 


2  2, 600 

3  2,000 


3 
1 
1 

1 
4 
9 
10 
15 
10 


4,200 
3,200 
2,900 


2,600 
2,600 
2.  600 
2,300 
2,100 
1,820 
1,686 
1,440 
1,260 


130,  440 


1  5,588 

5  4, 848 

40  3, 792 

74  3, 152 


8,000 


5,700 


4,600 
4,  GOO 


6  3, 920 

2  4, 000 

1  4,000 

2  4, 000 


4 
4 
2 
2 
2 

4 
3 
2 
1 
25 


3,300 
3,  250 
3,250 
3,200 
3,250 

2, 625 
2, 666 
2,600 
3.200 
2,050 


4  2, 0.50 
6  1,830 

19  1, 680 

5  1, 308 


10  3, 800 

1  3, 300 

10  3, 200 

10  2, 600 

1  2. 700 

3  2,066 


Estimate,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 

1       3.200 

1       2,600 


2,600 
2,000 


1  4,200 
3  3,200 
1        2,900 


3 
1 
1 

1 
4 
9 
10 
15 
10 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,100 
1,820 
1,086 
1,440 
1,260 


67  130,440 


130,  440 


1 

5 

40 

74 


4 
3 
2 
1 
25 

4 
6 
19 
5 


5,588 
4,848 
3,792 
3,152 


8,000 

5,700 

4,600 
4,600 

3,920 
4,000 
4,000 
4,000 

3,300 
3,250 
3,250 
3,200 
3,250 

2,625 
2,666 
2,600 
3,200 
2,050 

2,050 
1,830 
1,680 
1,308 


10       3, 800 


1 
10 

10 
1 
3 


3,300 
3,200 

2,600 
2,700 
2,666 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.4    $5,600 


0.  4      2, 600 


0.6      2,600 
0.  6      2,  OOO 


0. 1      3, 200 
0.7      2,900 


2. 3      2, 600 


0.2 

0.3 

1.7 

8 

7 

S 

1.6 


2,600 
2,400 
2,200 
1,818 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


28.9  64,450 
524 


53, 926 


0.3 
1 
6 
2 


0.6 
0.5 

3.6 
2.S 
1 
2.3 

4 
2 
1 


5,588 
4,848 
3,792 
3,152 


6,600 

4,600 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 
4,000 
3, 800 

3,200 
3,  200 
3,  200 


1. 6   3,  260 


1 

2.1 

0.8 

1 

6.4 

2.4 
3.6 
18.7 
4.2 


1 
0.2 

0.1 

1 

2 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
3,100 
2,000 

2,000 
1,830 
1,  680 
1,260 


3,200 
3,200 

2.600 
2,600 
2,600 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service-Con. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  .$600  to  $840... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field... 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 
Unclassified  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLinATIONS 


Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services. 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractural  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions... 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries,    Office    of    Surgeon    General, 

Public  Health  Service" 

"Miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses, 

Public  Health  Service" 

"Pay,  etc.  commissioned  officers,  Public 

Health  Service" 

"Traveling   expenses,    Federal   Security 

Agency" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Federal  Security 

Agency" 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Disease  and 
sanitation  investigations,  Public  Health 
Service" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation __ 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

3 

6 

6 
12 
16 
15 

2 
2 
3 
4 
6 
1 


Av. 
salary 

$2, 333 
2,066 
1,830 
1,650 
1,485 
1,260 

1,680 
1,530 
1,460 
1,260 
1,140 
780 
1,560 


330  896,797 


896,  797 
'750,'600 


1,  646,  797 


1,  777,  237 


20,000 

1,000 

3,000 

10,000 

328,  651 

85,000 

10,  000,  000 


10,  447,  561 


12,  224,  788 


-1-142,  212 


12,  367, 000 


12,  367,  000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


3 

6 
6 
12 

16 
15 

2 
2 
3 

4 


$2,  333 
2.066 
1,830 
1,650 
1,  485 
1,260 

1,680 
1,530 
1,460 
1,260 
1,140 
780 
1,430 


330  896,667 


896,  667 
'756,066 


1,  646,  667 


1,  777, 107 


20,  000 

1,000 

3,000 

10,  000 

330,  582 

85,  000 

10,  170,  000 


10,  619,  682 


12,  396,  689 


-171,901 


4-3,000 
-1-142,  212 

-1-130,  000 


12,  600,  000 


12,  600, 000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1.6 

4 

4 
12 
12.6 

6.1 

1.5 

1 

3 

4 

6 

1 


$2.  300 
2,000 
1,830 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 

1,680 
1,600 
1,420 
1,215 
1,130 
780 


130. 1  282,  341 
1,136 


281,  205 

1,295 

216,  695 


498,095 


552,  021 


11,150 

1.000 

2.980 

9.625 

205,  844 

84,  736 

7,  644,  699 

7,  960, 034 

8,  512,  055 
-158,433 
+171,901 


+17,860 
+15,000 
+129,  680 
+45,  000 
+32, 000 

-15,740 


8,  749,  223 
1.034 


8,  750,  257 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  .Administration . 

$42,000 
181.000 
82.000 
65.000 
180.  600 
25,000 
1,  494,  788 

154, 400 
10,000,000 

$4.5,000 
181,000 
82,000 
65,000 
180,  5,50 
25, 000 
1,493,689 

154,450 
10,170,000 

$35,803 
180,614 

81  199 

4.  Field  demonstrations 

64  542 

179,  81ft 
23  486 

6.  Postgraduate  training 

148,  552 
153,350 

8.  Venereal   disease   medical   center,   Hot 

9.  Grants 

7,  644, 699 

12,224,788 

12,  396,  089 

8,512,056 
-158,433 

1942  aniiropriation  available  in  1943 

-171,901 
+276,  212 

+171,901 

Transferred   to    (see  objects  schedule  for 
detail) . 

Received    by  transfer  from  "Disease  and 
sanitation  investigations.  Public  Health 
Service" 

+142,  212 

+239,  440 
-15,740 

12,367,000 

12,  600, 000 

8,  749,  223 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,034 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

12, 367, 000 

12,  600, 000 

8,  750,  257 

Expenses,  Division  of  Mental  Hygiene,  Public  Health  Service- 
Division  of  mental  hvgiene:  For  carrving  out  the  provisions  of 
section  4  of  the  Act  of  June  14,  1930  (21  U.  S.  C.  196,  22.5);  for 
maintenance  and  operation  of  the  United  States  Public  Health 
Service  Hospital,  Lexington,  Kentucky,  and  the  United  States 
Public  Health  Service  Hospital  of  Fort  Worth,  Texas,  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  January  19,  1929  (21  U.  S.  C. 
221-237),  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
(not  to  exceed  [$24,896]  $23,932)  and  elsewhere;  traveling  expenses; 
firearms  and  ammunition;  necessary  supplies  and  equipment; 
reimbursement  to  the  working  capital  fund  for  articles  or  services 


156 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  HEALTH  SERVICE— Continued 

Expenses,  Division  of  Mental  Hygiene,  Public  Healtli  Service— Continued, 
furnished  by  the  industrial  activities;  subsistence  and  care  of  in- 
mates; expenses  incurred  in  pursuing  and  identifying  escaped 
inmates,  including  rewards  for  their  capture;  expenses  of  interment 
or  transporting  remains  of  deceased  inmates  including  the  remains 
of  persons  voluntarily  admitted;  purchase  and  exchange  of  farm 
products  and  livestock;  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  and  not  to 
exceed  $100  for  new.spapers[,]  and  periodicals;  furnishing  and 
laundering  of  uniforms  and  other  distinctive  wearing  a])parel 
necessary  for  employees  in  the  performance  of  their  official  duties; 
transportation  and  subsistence  allowance  when  necessary,  within 
continental  United  States  and  under  regulations  ajiproved  by  the 
Administrator  of  the  Federal  Security  Agency,  of  persons  volun- 
tarily admitted  and  discharged  as  cured;  tobacco  for  inmates; 
purchase  {not  to  exceed  two),  and  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair 
of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  [.$1,2.50,800] 
$lfiSS,000,  and  the  Surgeon  General  is  authorized  to  utilize  Govern- 
ment-owned automotive  equi]")ment  in  transporting  to  and  from 
school,  children  of  Public  Health  Service  personnel  on  duty  at  the 
Public  Health  Service  hospitals  at  Fort  Worth,  Texas,  and  Lexing- 
ton, Kentucky,  who  have  quarters  for  themselves  and  their  families 
on  the  station  reservations  {21  U.  S.  C.  196,  2S1~237;  56  Stat.  5S'2). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,088,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,250,800 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  .$1,440  to  $1.800_-. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Consultant  in  urology 

Consultant  in  eye.  ear,  nose,  and  throat. 

Consultant  in  eye 

Consultant  in  roentgenology 

Consultant    in    obstetrics    and    gyne- 
cology  

Consultant  in  surgery 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Biophysicist  

Chemist  (hiulogical) 

Superintendent    of    mechanical    and 
maintenance  service.   

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  psychologist 

Acting  assistant  dental  surgeon 

Superintendent    of    mechanical     and 

maintenance  service 

Acting  assistant  surgeon 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  social  science  analyst .-- 

Chaplain.  _. _" 

Assistant  psychologist 

Educational  director 

Psychiatric  social  worker 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Reserve  officers: 

Passed  assistant  surgeon 

Assistantsurgeon 

Assistant  dental  surgeon 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  nurse 

Chief  dietitian ... 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 . 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 
Chiefclerk  

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  supervising  guardian...    .  ..  _  _ 

Materiel  offjcer  

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Materiel  officer. 

Registrar...'. .  . 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Registrar 

Agent-cashier 1. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,.300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Ay. 
years  salary 

1      $3,200 


1 

1 

1 

5.5 

3.8 


2,600 
2.000 
1.800 
1,620 
1,440 


13.  3     23, 982 


0.2 
0.2 
0.1 
0.1 

0.1 
0.1 

1 
1 


5.600 
5,600 
5.600 
5,600 

,5.600 
5,600 

4.000 
4,400 

3,800 

3,437 
3,300 

3,400 
3,300 


2,600 
2,600 
2,760 
2,700 
2,100 

4,114 
3,  3.38 
3,456 


2 

2 

6 
15 
54.5 
50 

4 


2.800 
2.900 
2.400 
2.133 
1,898 
1,619 
1,440 


4.000 


2        3,450 
1        3,300 


1 

1- 

1 

5 

8 
19 
28.5 

5 


3,000 
3,100 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,120 
1,883 
1,686 
1,487 
1,260 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$3, 125 
2,525 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


1 

1 

1 

5.5 

3.8 


13. 3  23,  832 


0.2 
0.2 
0.1 
0.1 

0.1 
0.1 

1 
1 


5.600 
5.600 
5.600 
5.600 

.5.600 
5,600 

3,850 
4,400 

3,800 

3,337 
3,225 

3,400 
3,225 


1.8 

1 

2 

1 

2 


2,600 
2,600 
2,750 
2,675 
2,100 

3,992 
3,325 
3,411 


2 

2 

5 
15 
54.5 
49.9 

4 


2,763 
2,900 
2,385 
2.103 
1,882 
1.610 
1.440 


3.  9,50 


2        3,413 
1         3,300 


1 

1 

1 
1 
1 

5 

8 
19 
28.5 

5 


3.000 
3. 025 

2.600 
2.600 
2.525 
2. 085 
1.869 
1,677 
1,475 
1,260 


Man- 
years 


0.1 
1.7 
5.8 
3.2 


Av. 

salary 

$3. 075 
2,475 
2.  OOO 
1,800 
1,651 
1,440 


12.8    22.994 


0.2 
0.2 
0.1 
0.1 

0.1 
0.1 

1 

1 


2 
1 

1 
0.9 

0.5 

1.7 

0.8 

2 

0.8 

1.7 

1 
4 
3 


1.9 

2 

3.6 
14.7 
43.2 
46.6 

2.2 


2 
1 

1 
1 

0.7 

1 

1 

4.8 

7.8 
18.4 
27.6 

3 


6.600 
5.600 
5.600 
5.600 

.6,600 
5,600 

3,692 
4,108 


3,313 
3,136 

3,275 
2,931 

1,460 
2.601 
1.950 
2.  626 
2.187 
2.  125 

2.965 
2.702 
3.059 


2.747 
2,800 
2,342 
2,061 
1,877 
1,667 
1,3.50 


3.  875 

3.375 
3,  276 

2,950 
2.935 

2,212 
2.650 
2.350 
2,  026 
1.811 
1,642 
1,475 
1,493 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimatc,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEEv^CEs,  FiELi>— Continued 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chief  supervising  guardian 

Chief  engineer,. . 

Grade  9.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900.  .  . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5  $2. 760 

2  2.700 

6  2. 400 

3  2. 133 
11         1.909 
11         1. 724 
13        1. 600 
30.6     1,350 

306.2    1.224 

5            696 

43.  632 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5  $2, 700 

2  2.663 

6  2, 359 

3  2. 067 
11         1.890 
11         1.700 
13        1, 507 
30.5     1.343 

307.5    1,215 

6          660 

40. 000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

5       $2,543 

2  2,638 
5.6      2,362 

3  2.025 
10.7      1,880 
10  8      1  673 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grades.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1., 500  to  $1,860 

12  7      1  475 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600.  . 
Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

33. 9      1.  323 

207.  6      1,  23? 

4              646 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges  .. 

Total  germanent.  field 

620.5 

1,  032,  789 

627.5 

1.020.612 

604.9 

810,810 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.  . 

1.056,771 
40,157 

1,044.344 
40.037 

833.  804 
34.729 

1,016,614 

1,004,307 

799  076 

OTHER  ORUGATIONS 

02    Travel. 

23,000 
20,000 
4,600 
68,500 
15.  000 
540,631 
27,300 
15,600 

23.000 
29,000 
5.400 
71.000 
17.200 
660.  293 
49.800 
15.600 

10.5,489 

4. 064 

05    Rents  and  utility  services     . 

65  859 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

14.  861 
384  234 

09    Equipment.. . 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

42.  140 
15,  696 

714,  631 

771.  293 

649.  793 

1,  731.  245 
-643.  245 

1,  775.  600 
-484.  800 

1.  448.  868 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 
"Disease  and  sanitation  investigations. 

-26.  969 
-1-21.  626 

"Salaries,  Office  of  Surgeon  General,  Pub- 

-1-10.  380 

Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

1.  088.  000 

1.  290.  800 
-40.000 

1,453.904 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

24,182 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  088,  000 

1,  260,  800 

1,478,086 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Administration    and    operation    of   the 

United  States  Public  Health  Service 
Hospital.  Fort  Worth.  Tex.,  including 
studies  and  investigations  of  the  nature 
of  drug  addiction  and  the  best  methods 
of  treatment  and  rehabilitation  of  per- 
sons addicted  to  the  use  of  habit  form- 
ing drugs 

2.  Administration    and    operation    of   the 

United  States  Public  Health  Service 
Hospital,   Lexington,    ICy.,  including 
studies  and  investigations  of  the  nature 
of  drug  addiction  and  the  best  methods 
of  treatment  and  rehabilitation  of  per- 
sons addicted  to  the  use  of  habit  form- 

$767.  996 

938.  267 
24.982 

$801.  590 

949.  178 
24.  832 

$534,  199 
851,075 

3   Division  of  Mental  Hygiene 

63,694 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred   to    (see   objects   schedule  for 
detail)        .         

1,  731,  246 
-643,  245 

1.  775.  600 
-484,  800 

1,  448,  868 
-26,  969 

4-32,  0O6 

Net  total  obligations 

1.088,000 

1,  290,  800 
-40.  000 

1,  463, 904 

Excess  of  obligations   over  appropriation 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

24, 182 

Total                        

1.088.000 

1,  250,  800 

1,478,086 

Working  Capital  Fund,  Narcotic  Farms,  Public  Health  Service— 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  services: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $6.  600 

2        3,450 

1  3.400 

2  2.100 
2        1,680 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $6,  600 

2       3,384 

1  3. 334 

2  2,087 
2        1,613 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $.5,600 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Superintendent  of  farm  activities 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Superintendent  of  garment  shop 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

2         3, 326 

1  3. 275 

2  2.000 

3  1.652 

FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


157 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— COntillUPd 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1      $3,200 
1       2.700 
1         1. 920 
5        1. 584 
4        1. 395 
1.530 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,200 
1       2.634 
1         1. 875 
5        1. 569 
4         1.373 
1.410 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2,600 

Superintendent  of  garment  sliop 

1          2.447 
1          1. 535 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

5          1. 537 
3.  9       1,  399 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

19.2  41.830 
13.  378 

19.  2  41.  078 
13.399 

19.1    37,872 

55.  208 
2.753 

54,  477 
2.754 

37.872 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished-  - 

2,808 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

52. 455 

51.723 

3.').  064 

OTHER  OBLIG.\TIONS 

C50 
1,889 
8,185 
1.993 
128.  254 
7.664 

650 
2,011 
8,185 
1,993 
128.917 
12.944 

730 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

6.757 

268 

08    Supplies  and  materials .  

84.587 

09    Equipment 

20,956 

148.  635 

154.  700 

113.298 

201,090 

206,423 

148.  362 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-52.  270 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 



-50.  429 
-1-50.656 

-1-50.  429 

-50.656 
+56.  216 

-206.650 

1944  appropriation  available  in  1945 

Receipts  from  sales  of  products  of  and  for 
services  rendered  by  the  industrial  activ- 

-206.  650 

-146.521 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Grants  to  States  for  Public  Health  Work,  Social  Security  Act,  Public  Health 
Service — 

Grants  to  States  for  public-health  work:  For  the  purpose  of 
assisting  States,  counties,  health  districts,  and  other  political  suli- 
divisions  of  the  States  in  establishing  and  maintaining  adequate 
public-health  services,  including  the  training  of  personnel  for  State 
and  local  health  work,  as  authorized  in  sections  601  and  002,  title 
VI,  of  the  Social  Security  Act,  approved  August  14,  1935,  as  amended 
(49  Stat.  634),  $11,000,000  (42  U.  S.  C.  801,  802;56  Stat.oSH-aSS). 


Estimate  1944,  $11,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $11,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

$11,000,000 

$11,027,005 

$11,472,995 
-500.000 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-27, 005 

-1-27,005 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

11,000,000 

H. 000, 000 

11,000,000 

Disease  and  Sanitation  Investigations,  Public  Health  Service — 

Disease  and  sanit:iti()n  investigations:  For  carrying  out  the 
provisions  of  section  603  of  the  Social  Security  Act,  approved  August 
14,  1935,  and  section  1  of  the  Act  of  August  14,  1912,  including  [per- 
sonnel] personal  and  other  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere  and  items  otherwise  properly  chargeable  to  the  appropria- 
tion for  miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses  for  the  Public  Health 
Service,  the  purchase  (not  to  e.xceed  [four J  («'o),  [exchange,]  main- 
tenance, repair,  and  operation  of  passenger-carrying  automobiles 
[for  official  use  in  field  work],  and  the  purchase  of  reprints  of 
scientific  and  technical  articles  published  in  periodicals  and  journals, 
[.$1.419.6S;02  $1,532,000,  of  which  not  to  exceed  .$190,000  may  be 
transferred  to  the  appropriation  "Pay,  and  so  forth,  commissioned 
officers,  Pubhc  Health  Service"  (4^  U.  S.  C.  7,  SOS;  56  Stat.  583). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,532,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,419,680 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $9,000  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Miscellaneous 
and  contingent  expenses.  Public  Health  Service." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  health  education  specialist — 
Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600.- 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 200 
1       2,000 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1       $3,200 
1        2.000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3. 200 
1         2.000 

By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SEB\1CES,  DEPARTMENTAL — Con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  analyst 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  .$4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  personnel  assistant . ." 

Associate  personnel  methods  analyst 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  personnel  methods  analyst  — 
Supervisor,  budgets  and  records -- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


All  personal  services,  departmental- -- 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Reserve  officer: 

Senior  sanitary  engineer 

Senior  surgeon 

Surgeon 

Sanitary  engineer- 

Passed  assistant  sanitary  engineer 

Assistant  sanitary  engineer... 

Assistant  surgeon .--- 

Assistant  dental  surgeon 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Professor  of  chemistry... 

Head  chemist 

Head  pharmacologist 

Head  statistician 

Professor  of  zoology.-. 

Special  mental  hospital  examiner 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  bacteriologist 

Principal  industrial  toxicologist 

Principal  pharmacologist 

Principal  physicist 

Principal  chemist 

Consultant - 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Senior  statistician- 

Senior  pharmacologist 

Senior  bacteriologist 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  economist 

Senior  health  education  analyst — 

Senior  mycologist 

Senior  public  health  nursing  consultant 

Senior  zoologist 

Senior  protozoologist _ --- 

Senior  pathologist 

Acting  assistant  surgeon 

Consultant 

Senior  architect 

Senior  biochemist 

Senior  biologist :... 

Senior  biophysicist 

Senior  entomologist 

Senior  milk  specialist 

Senior  psychophvsiologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Social  science  analyst 

Medical  entomologist. 

Chemist 

Cytologist 

Pharmacologist 

Research  associate 

Dental  officer 

Statistical  psychologist 

Psychophysiologist 

Bacteriologist 

Statistician 

Public  health  nursing  consultaAt 

Zoologist 

Public  health  engineer. 

Acting  assistant  surgeon 

Biochemist --. 

Biologist 

Biometrician 

Biophysicist 

Consultant 1 

Health  education  specialist 

Heating  engineer 

Milk  specialist 

Parasitologist ." 

Pathologist 

Physiologist--- 

Protozoologist 

Toxicologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,2C0  to  $3,800: 

Associate  pharmacologist 

Associate  technical  editor 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  biochemist 

Associate  cytologist 

Associate  immunochemist 

Associate  protozoologist 

Associate  physicist-. 

Associate  bacteriologist 

Acting  assistant  surgeon 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$3,800 

3,500 

3.300 
3.200 

2.600 
2.600 
10  1. 830 
8  1, 650 
3        1, 440 


60,600 


5,598 
4,914 
4, 858 
■  3, 798 


1  3, 158 

2  2,928 


1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
5 
0.3 

1 
1 
2 
3 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 


7.  250 
6.750 
6.750 
6.750 
6.750 
6.750 

5.800 
5.800 
5.800 
5,800 
5,720 
5,600 

6,200 
5.200 
5,000 
4,807 
4.800 
4.800 
4,800 
4.800 
4,800 
4,800 
4,700 


1    4. 600 
0.  3  4,  600 


4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.  600 
4,  600 
4,600 

4,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,800 

3,  ,500 

3,300 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
1,830 
1,650 
1,440 


29      60, 020 
580 


2        4, 100 
1        4,000 


4.000 
4.01X1 
4.000 
4.000 
3.900 
3.933 
4,016 
3,900 


1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2.4 

1 


3.800 
3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 


1 

0.6 
1 
2 


3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 


3,800 


3,400 
3,400 
3,400 
3,400 
3,400 
3,366 
3,250 


60,600 


5,598 
4,914 
4,  S.'iS 
3,798 


1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
5 
0.3 

1 
1 
2 
3 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 


3,158 
2,928 


7.250 
6,750 
6,750 
6, 750 
6,750 
6,750 

5,800 
5,800 
5,800 
5,800 
5,720 
5,600 

5,200 
5,200 
5,000 
4,867 
iSOO 
4.800 
4.800 
4.800 
4,800 
4,800 
4,700 


1 
0.3 


4,600 
4,600 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3,800 

1  3,500 


3,300 
3,200 

2,600 
2.000 
1.830 
1.650 
1.440 


29    60, 020 
580 


4.600 
4.  600 
4.  600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 

4,600 


2        4,100 
1        4,000 


4.000 
4.000 
3. 850 
4.000 
3.933 
3.933 
3.920 
3,900 


1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2.4 

1 


3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 


1 

0.6 
1 
2 


3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


3,800 


3,360 
3,325 
3,325 
3,325 
3.325 
3,318 
3,289 


60,600 


0.8 
1.3 

2.5 
0.4 
1.9 
0.3 
0.4 


1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

0.9 

1 

1 

4 

0.3 

1 

2 

1.4 

2.9 

1.1 

0.6 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1.  1 

2.2 


6,472 
5,921 
4,  O.W 
4, 390 
3,357 
3,510 
3.012 
2.928 


7.250 
6.750 
6.750 
6,750 
6,750 
6,500 

5  800 
5.800 
5.800 
5.800 
5.750 
5.600 

5.100 
5.200 
5,171 
4,876 
4,964 
4.800 
4.800 
4,800 
4,  7.50 
4.800 
4.782 
4.603 


0.2 
0.2 

1 

1 

1 

0.9 

0.5 

0.7 

1 

0.6 

3.3 

1 

0.0 

1 

1 

1 

0.1 

2.7 

2.4 

5,5 

2 

0,8 

1,4 

1,7 

0.8 

1 

0.1 

2.6 

1 

0.1 

0.6 

0.8 

0.1 

2 

0.9 

0.9 

0.3 

0.1 

3,7 

1 

1 

2 

1 

4.1 

5.9 

0.5 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 

4,400 
4,106 
4,027 
4,000 
4, 000 
4.000 
3,900 
3.800 
3,800 
3,947 
3,946 
3.800 
3,900 
3,850 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,  SOO 
3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 

3.700 
3.600 
3.275 
3.  300 
3,300 
3.300 
3.300 
3.284 
3.285 
3,300 


158 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  HEALTH  SERVICE— Continued 
Disease  and  Sanitation  InTestigations,  Public  Healtli  Service — Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 
Associate  biologist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.2 
1.9 
0.7 
0.8 
7.8 
3.6 
0.4 
0.4 
0.1 

1 

8.5 
3.3 
0.9 
0.6 
1 

0.6 
4.8 
1.5 
0.6 
1 

0.7 
0.5 
19.8 

1 

0.5 

2 

1.2 
12.9 
18.2 
17  4 
2.5.2 
44.7 

6.9 

2 
2.3 

1.6 
1.1 
0.1 
3.8 
2.4 
9.2 
20.1 
12.6 
3.4 

1 

5.8 

1 

4.5 

4.1 

4.9 

2.4 

1 

0.5 

1.4 

4.9 

1 

1 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$3. 300 

Associate  zoologist  .  _  , 

1      $3, 300 

1      $3, 300 

3,200 

3.300 

Psychiatric  nurse  ..  _ 

1       3,300 
8       3, 310 
3        3,2.50 
1        3, 200 

1        3,225 
8        3, 275 
3       3,230 
1        3,200 

3.200 

3.240 

Associate  public  health  engineer. 

3.200 
3,200 

Associate  milk  specialist..  . 

3,200 

3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  technologist  - 

1        2, 800 
9        2,744 
1        2, 700 
1        2,700 

1        2. 725 
9        2. 703 
1.2    2.637 
1        2,625 

2,700 

Assistant  chemist , 

2.663 

Assistant  bacteriologist... 

2,630 

2.600 

Assistant  biometrician 

2,700 

Assistant  protozoologist.. 

1        2,700 

1  2, 700 
6       2,683 

2  2,700 
1        2, 600 

1        2.700 

1  2. 700 
6        2. 667 

2  2. 650 
1        2, 600 

2,  000 

Assistant  zoologist 

2,600 

2,642 

Assistant  pharmacologist  . 

2,600 

Assistant  aquatic  biologist 

2,600 

Assistant  entomologist  .  . 

2,600 

1        2,600 

1        2, 600 

2,600 

Special  expert. .  . 

2,600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

21        2, 125 

1        3, 000 
1        2,600 

19.1    2,109 

1        2, 925 
1        2, 600 

2,202 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2,900 

2,  600 

Senior  sanitary  inspector 

2,500 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

1.2    2,633 
13        2,208 

17.7  1,875 
21        1, 675 
21.5    1,493 

58.8  1.310 
5        1, 020 

1  3, 400 

2  3, 250 

2  2, 650 

5  2. 620 
1        2.600 

3  2. 433 

3  2, 233 

12.9  1.8.56 
24.  3     1.  673 
13        1, 454 

4  1, 290 

0.2    2,700 

6  1, 730 
1         1, 500 
6        1. 4,50 

5  1, 248 
1.1     1,135 

1.5    1,080 
1           900 
0. 5        600 

1.  2    2,  671 
13        2,  175 

17.7  1,866 
38        1, 660 
20.  8     1,  485 

46.8  1..302 
5        3, 020 

1  3, 325 

2  3, 200 

2  2, 600 

5  2. 620 
1        2. 600 

3  2. 400 

3  2, 216 
13        3, 837 
24.  3    1,  646 
12        1,449 

4  1, 279 

0.2    2,700 

6  1.718 
1         1,500 
6        1. 433 

5  1,227 
1.3     1,142 

1.5    1,080 
1           900 
0.5       600 

2.  550 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

2,189 

Grade  5.  Ransre  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

3,  854 
1,  649 
1,  475 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620.. 

1,291 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380. ... 

1,020 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $.'!.200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

3,  555 

Associate  administrative  analyst 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  administrative  analyst 

3,200 

2  600 
2,  fiOfI 

Assistant  writer... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

2.000 
2,326 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  .. 

2,250 
1,819 
1,636 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.S00 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,460 
1,260 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860  

2,700 
1,691 
1,500 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  .$1,680 

1,403 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

1,238 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1,116 

Special  and  miscellaneous  payments  (part- 
time  and  per  diem  employees): 
Laborer 

Scientific  assistant    .    . 

1,080 
900 

600 

561 

Clerk _ 

4            540 
1           300 

4           540 
1           300 

640 

At.te.ndnnt. 

300 

Seamstress 

57 

1             12 
6,072 

1             12 
5,572 

12 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

400.3 

1,019,823 

386.2 

980, 156 

386.8 

60,  851 
751 

Net  permanent,  field  

1, 019,  823 
1,125 

980, 156 
1,125 

60,100 

Temporary  employees,  field 

8,418 

All  personal  services,  field 

1,020,948 

981,281 

68,518 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  tumished. 

1,081,548 

1,041,881 

1,C 

29,118 
475 

1,081,548 

1,041,881 

l.C 

28,643 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things     .            .  . 

7,276 
7,265 
22,760 
7,097 
133,812 
106, 964 

5,396 

7.265 

21,260 

6,457 

86,366 

82,349 

1 

5,832 

7,122 

05    Rents  and  utility  services        -_ 

20,326 

91,  627 

08  Supplies  and  materials.. 

09  Equipment 

88,586 
04, 954 

Total  other  obligations 

285, 174 

209, 093 

; 

18,447 

1,366,722 
-24,722 

1,  250, 974 
-24.722 

-t-9,  000 

i,c 

-t 

47.090 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to— 
"Miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses, 
Public  Health  Service" 

42,  094 
49,  637 

By  objects 


Transferred  to — Continued. 

•'Salaries.  Office  of  Surgeon  General,  Pub- 
lic Health  Service" 

"Expenses.  Division  of  Venereal  Diseases, 
Public  Health  Service" 

"Traveling  expenses,  Federal  Security 
Agency" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  National  Institute 
of  Health.  Public  Health  Service" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Federal  Security 
Agency" 

"Pay,  etc.,  commissioned  olEcers,  Public 

Health  Service" 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Expenses,  Division  of  Mental  Hygiene, 
Public  Health  Service" 

"Preventing  the  spread  of  epidemic  dis- 
eases. Public  Health  Service" 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


-f  $190, 000 


1, 532, 000 


1,  532,  000 


+$190,  000 


1,  425, 252 
-5,572 


1,  419,  680 


+$T0, 540 
-f  16,  740 

+142,  605 
+69,  580 
+  19,250 

+173, 167 

-21,  625 
-94,  SS5 


1, 729,  005 


14.762 


1, 743,  767 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

National  Institute  of  Health,  Division 

of  Infectious  Diseases 

National  Institute  of  Health,  Division 

of  Pathology 

National  Institute  of  Health,  Division 

of  Chemistry 

National  Institute  of  Health,  Division 

of  Zoology 

National  Institute  of  Health,  Division 

of  Industrial  Hygiene 

National  Institute  of  Health,  Division 

of  Public  Health  Methods 

National  Institute  of  Health,  Division 

of  Chemotherapy 

National  Institute  of  Health,  coopera- 
tive studies 

National  Institute  of  Health,  adminis^ 

trative  office 

National  Institute  of  Health,  National 

Cancer  Institute 

States  Relations  Division 

Mental  Hygiene  Division 

Departmental... 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to    (see   objects  schedule  for 

detail) 

Received  by  transfer  from  (see  objects  sched- 
ule for  detail) 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  094 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$463, 323 

19, 920 

6i040 

60,430 

138, 060 

219, 640 

147, 102 

7,220 

23,507 


151.  200 
21.680 
60, 600 


1,  366.  722 
-24,  722 


+190,  000 


1, 532, 000 


1,  632, 000 


$347,  725 

19, 920 

64,030 

60, 425 

138,  035 

219,  590 

147,  042 

7,220 

23,  507 


151.200 
21,680 
60.  600 


1. 250, 974 
-24,  722 


+199,  000 


1, 425,  252 
-5,  572 


1,  419, 680 


$413,  358 
19, 147 

60. 825 
60, 282 

151,874 

217,  543 

148,014 

10, 003 

44,339 

8,  3.59 
141,860 

20. 826 
60, 600 


1, 347.  090 
-42.094 

+540,  519 

-116,610 


1,  729,  005 


14, 762 


1,  743,  767 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Xatlonal  Institute  of  Healtli,  Public  Health  Service— 

National  Institute  of  Health:  For  nece.ssary  expenses,  not 
appropriated  for  elsewhere,  of  the  National  Institute  of  Health,  its 
branches  and  field  ofRccs,  including  maintenance  of  buildings;  for 
regulating  the  propagation  and  sale  of  viruses,  serums,  toxins,  and 
analogous  products,  including  arsphenamines  and  other  organic 
arsenic  compounds  therapeutically  analogous  thereto;  and  for  the 
preparation  of  curative  and  diagnostic  products;  such  expenses  to 
include  personal  services  at  the  seat  of  government;  and  the  pur- 
chase, repair,  and  cleaning  of  uniforms  for  the  guard  force, 
[$743,400]  $761,000  {43  U.  S.  C.  14,  21-23g,  I4I-I4S;  56  Stat. 
5  S3). 

Estimate  1944,  $761,000  Appropriated  1943,  $743,400 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Member,    National   Advisory   Health 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $9. 000 

1       6, 750 

1       5. 800 

1        6, 000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $9.  000 

1       6. 625 

1        5. 700 

1        5, 000 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.1    $9,000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

1         6,500 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1         6, 600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  bacteriologist 

1         5, 000 

FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


159 


By  objects 


Obligations 


: 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Bacteriologist 

Biological  engineer l~[ 

Consultant ' 

Pharmacologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  technologist 

Associate  pharmacologist 

Associate  bacteriologist 

Associate  entomologist 

Associate  librarian... 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  librarian 

Medical  artist 

Assistant  bacteriologist 

Assistant  technologist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessjonal  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Head  laboratory  mechanic _ 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. __ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 ._ 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Administrative  assistant 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant...    . 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Executive  assistant 

Junior  administrative  assistant  _ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  ... 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  _ 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

Custodial  service: 

Gr.sde  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  mechanical  supervisor 

Chief  engineer 

Senior  foreman  instrument  maker.     _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade?.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300... 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040  _. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1..320  to  $1,680... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500    . 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Special  and  miscellaneous  paymenl^  (part- 
time  and  per  diem  employees): 

Seamstress 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3, 800 

1  3. 800 

0.2  3.800 

1  3. 800 

1  3, 500 


2  3, 350 
1  3, 300 
1        3,200 


1  2,800 

1  2,700 

2  2,700 
2  2,250 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


2.700 
2,500 
2,180 
1,920 
1,675 
1,574 
1,308 
1,052 


1  4,000 

2  3,750 
1  3,400 
1  3, 300 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3. 800 

1  3. 800 

0.2  3.800 

1  3, 800 

1  3,425 


2  3, 312 
1  3,250 
1   3,200 


1  2. 800 

1  2.650 

2  2.687 
2  2, 213 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3,  SOO 

1  3,800 

0. 1  3.  800 

0.  4  3, 800 


1 

4 

21 
29 
30 


1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

4 
21.^ 

5 
11 
33 
29 


2,800 
2.475 
2,157 
1,906 
1.693 
1,496 
1,327 


2,800 
2.800 
2,700 
2,300 
2,233 
1.945 
1,739 
1,548 
1.435 
1,242 
1,125 


1  480 

18,024 


342.7 


589,000 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistena'  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Persona!  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


03  Transportation  cf  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment.. 


Total  other  obligations.. 


Grand  total  obligations ._ 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Preventing  the  spread  of  epidemic  dis- 
eases. Public  Health  Service" 

"Disease   and  sanitation  investigations. 
Public  Health  Service"... 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


589. 000 
2.000 


591.  000 
2,220 


1 

1 

5 

5 

11 

13 

69 

13 


2,676 
2,  425 
2.118 
1,914 
1,647 
1,547 
1,296 
1,031 


4,000 
3,675 
3,325 
3,  .300 


1 

4 

7 

21 

29 

30 


1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

4 
21.4 

5 
11 
33 
29 


2,725 
2,456 
2,114 
1.888 
1,681 
1,478 
1,320 


2.725 
2.725 
2.700 
2.300 
2.208 
1.926 
1.724 
1..W0 
1,410 
1,230 
1,114 


1 

0.3 

2 

1 

0.3 

0.4 

1 

0.2 

2 

2.1 


1 

1 

4.1 
5.2 
10.9 
11.6 
52.1 
10.7 


3.400 
3,400 
3,238 
3,200 
3,200 

2,900 
2,700 
2,600 
2,600 
2,143 


2,600 
2,400 
2,112 
1,897 
1,637 
1,530 
1,285 
1,025 


1  4,000 

2  3,650 
1  3,300 
1  3, 300 


1     480 
16.  515 


581, 131 


581, 131 
2.000 


583, 131 
2,220 


688,  780 


2.550 

9,475 

32.200 

7.677 

77, 336 

42, 982 


172,  220 


761,  000 


761, 000 


580,911 


2.550 

9,475 

32,  200 

7,677 
84,  120 
42,  982 


179.  004 


0.7 

1 
3.1 

9.7 
16.3 
30.3 
40.2 

7.5 


1 

1 

1 

0.7 

3.2 

3.8 

20.1 
8.3 

11.4 

24 

25.5 


3,200 
2,700 
2,322 
2,124 
1,901 
1,667 
1,466 
1,300 


2,700 
2,700 
2,600 
2,300 
2.187 
1,923 
1,687 
1,517 
1,388 
1,224 
1,103 


327.3 


538, 939 

7 


538, 932 
1,815 


MO.  747 
2,220 


538,  527 


2, 585 

9,505 

32, 935 

7,262 

90,  514 

47.647 


190.  448 


759, 915 
-16,  515 


728,  975 

-147, 015 
-69.  580 
512,  380 


512.  380 


By  Projects  or  FtrNCTioNs 

1.  Division  of  Infectious  Diseases... 

2.  Division  of  Pathology.. 

3.  Division  of  Chemistry 


$159,  619 

1,740 

2,300 

$159,  059 
1,695 
2,225 


$157,  391 
1.665 
2,175  ' 


By  projects  or  functions 


4.  Division  of  Zoology 

5.  Di%'ision  of  Biologies  Control 

6.  Division  of  Industrial  Hygiene 

7.  Division  of  Public  Health  Methods 

8.  Division  of  Chemotherapy _ 

9.  Administrative 

10.  Maintenance,    National    institute    of 

Health.. 


Grand  total  obligations... 

Received    by    transfer   from    (see   objects 
schedule  for  detail) 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$3.  480 
43,410 
18.  740 
40,916 
5,580 
350,215 

135,  000 


761, 000 


761, 000 


761, 000 


$3,420 
43,  405 
18, 696 
40,  410 
5,446 
360,560 

135, 000 


759,  915 
-16,515 


743,  400 


$3,  345 
53,  966 
20,246 
63,  526 
6,340 
297,  061 

134,  260 


728,  975 
-216,  595 


512,  380 


512,380 


Maintenance,  National  Cancer  Institute,  Public  Health  Service- 
National  Cancer  Institute:  For  carrying  into  effect  the  pro- 
visions of  section  7  (b)  of  the  National  Cancer  Institute  Act, 
approved  August  5,  1937,  [$534,870]  $530,000,  including  the  pur- 
chase of  reprints  of  scientific  and  technical  articles  published  in 
periodicals  and  journals  {.',2  U.  S.  C.  137J;  56  Stat.  6S3). 

Estimate  1944,  $530,000  -Appropriated  1943,  $534,870 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  194: 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  services,  FIELD 

Reserve  officer: 
Passed  assistant  surgeon 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $3, 918 

0.2    9,000 
0.2    8,000 
1        7,500 

1        6.600 

1  5,600 

2  5,100 
2        5. 000 
1        4. 800 
1        4, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $3, 918 

0.2    9,000 
0.2    8,000 
1        7,500 

1        5.600 

1  5,600 

2  5, 100 
2        5,000 
1        4,800 
1        4, 700 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1.8    $3,876 

0.  1      9,  000 
0.  2      8,  000 
1         7,500 

1          5,600 

1  5,600 

2  5  100 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Member,   National   .Advisory  Cancer 
Council 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Consultant 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  biologist 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  biophysicist 

Senior  chemist... 

2         5,000 
1          4  600 

Senior  radiobiologist 

Senior  physiologist 

1          4. 600 
13      4  600 

Research  fellow. 

Senior  biochemist 

3        4,600 
1        4,600 

3        4,600 
1        4,600 

14      4  600 

1          4,600 
0.6      4  600 

Senior  motion-picture  director 

Senior  nutritional  chemist 

1        4, 600 
1        4, 600 
1        4,600 

1        4.000 
1        4.000 
1        3. 800 
1        3.800 
0.1     3.800 
1        3, 800 
1        3,800 
1        3,800 

1        4, 600 
1        4. 600 
T        4,600 

1        4,000 
1        4,000 
1        3,800 
I        3,800 
0.1    3.800 
1        3.800 
1        3,800 
1        3,800 

1         4,600 
0.5      4,600 
0. 9      4, 600 

0.3      3,800 
0.2      3,800 
0.7      3,800 

Senior  pathologist- . 

Senior  pharmacologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Biologist 

Acting  assistant  surgeon  _ 

Chemist 

Consultant... 

0.6      3,800 
0.2      3,800 
0.1      3,800 
1         3,800 

0. 9      3, 600 

Cytologist .    . 

Research  fellow.  .  . 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  pharmacologist 

1        3,300 
.  1        3,300 

1        3,300 
1        3,300 

1          3  200 

Associate  editor-writer 

1          3  300 

0.5      3,200 

Associate  health  education  specialist... 

0. 3      3, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  bacteriologist 

1        2, 800 
1        2, 700 

1         2, 725 
1        2,650 

1          2, 700 

Assistant  chemist  _ 

1          2  600 

Assistant  motion  picture  photographer. 

0. 2      2, 600 

Assistant  physicist- 

0. 9      2, 600 

0. 2      2, 600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1        2,200 

1        3, 100 

3        2,233 

10        1,836 

6        1,640 

17        1, 503 

36        1, 272 

1        2,125 

1        3,025 
3        2,  159 
10        1,821 
6        1, 638 
17        1,488 
36        1, 266 

1.6      2,100 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.  7      3,  000 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

3         2, 133 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

5.9       1,810 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

4.6      1,630 

Grades.  Range $1,440  to  $1,800 

18.4      1,478 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. __ 

24.3      1,264 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

1          1, 020 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant  , 

1        2,900 

1        2,900 

0.  5      2, 900 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.Tnninr  administrfttive  assistant 

0.  5      2.  700 

Grades.  Range $2,000  to  $2,600... 

0.3      2.100 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  

3        1,920 
12        1, 670 
2        1,440 

3        1,875 
12        1, 653 
2        1,440 

2.8      1,866 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

10.  3      1,  632 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

3          1,466 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0.  5      1,  260 

160 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  HEALTH  SERVICE— Continued 
Maintenance,  National  Cancer  Institute,  Public  Health  Service— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSON.\L  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  $2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.6  $2,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  9    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0.  5    $2, 400 

Grades.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

6        1,720 

1  1, 620 

2  1, 320 
8        1,224 

10        1, 134 

1            200 
6,520 

6       1, 708 

1  1, 675 

2  1,320 
8        1,211 

10        1, 124 

1            200 
5,060 

3.7      1,695 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,500  to  $1.860 

3.8      1,617 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,6S0     

1.6      1,320 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

10.  6      1,  229 

Grade  2.  Range  Sl.OSO  to  $1.380 

Special  and  miscellaneous  pa>T7ients  (part- 
time  and  per  diem  employees); 
.Seamstres'^ 

9.  8      1, 118 
1              105 

150    317,270 

150    314,920 

136.3  280,0.53 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

83 

Net  permanent  field 

317,  270 
630 

314, 920 
630 

279.  970 

Temporary  employees  field 

3,752 

All  personal  services,  field - 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished 

317,900 
1,200 

315,  550 
1.200 

283.  722 
1,  260 

01       Personal  services  (net)  - 

316,700 

314, 350 

282,  462 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things                      .  . 

300 
1,550 
6,600 
2.330 
16,009 
14,111 
171,500 

300 

1,550 

5,600 

2,330 

16, 469 

20,871 

171,500 

245 

972 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

3,665 

3,506 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

29,526 

26, 066 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

170, 358 

Total  other  obligations                     .  . 

211,300 

218,  520 

233, 338 

Grand  total  obligations 

528, 000 

632,  870 

515, 800 

Transferred  to— 
"Traveling   expenses,    Federal   Security 

-1-14,  825 

"Printing  and  binding,  Federal  Security 

-1-10,000 

"Salaries,    Office    of    Surgeon    General, 
Public  Health  .Service" 

-1-8,600 

"Miscellaneous    researches,    transferred 

-1-2,000 

-1-2.000 

-f2,000 

530,000 

534,  870 

651,  225 

14, 121 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

630,000 

634,  870 

565,346 

By  Projects  oe  Functions 
1.  Research   into   cause,    diagnosis,   and 

$230,  540 
25, 120 
30,  500 

9,300 
50.000 

2,500 
91,000 
38,  810 
50,230 

$235,  410 
25,  120 
30,  500 

9,300 
50,000 

2,600 
91,000 
38,810 
60,230 

$213,  443 

2.  Clinical  research  center 

25,  120 

46.  777 

4.  Field  studies 

8,200 

46,  436 

6.  National  advisory  cancer  council -.. 

1,221 
78, 146 

8,  Administrative  expenses 

43,  206 

48,  660 

10.  Health  education 

6,702 

Grand  total  obligations 

528, 000 
-1-2,  000 

632,  870 
-1-2,  000 

615, 800 

Transferred  to   (see  objects  schedule  for 
detail)    

-t-35,  425 

630,  000 

534,  870 

651,  225 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

14,  121 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

630,000 

534, 870 

565,346 

Emereency  Health  and  Sanitation  Activities,  Public  Health  Service  (National 
Defense)— 

Emergency  health  and  sanitation  activities  (national  defense): 
For  all  expenses  necessary  to  enable  the  Surgeon  General  of  the 
Public  Health  Service  to  conduct  independently  or  to  assi.st  State 
and  local  health  authorities  in  health  and  sanitation  activities  (1) 
in  areas  adjoining  military  and  naval  reservations,  (2)  in  areas 
where  there  are  concentrations  of  military  and  naval  forces,  (3) 
in  areas  adjoining  Government  and  private  industrial  plants  en- 
gaged in  defense  work,  and  (4)  in  private  industrial  plants  engaged 
in  defense  work,  [and]  to  provide  emergency  health  and  sanitation 
services  in  Government  industrial  plants  engaged  in  defense  work 
and  in  areas  adjoining  United  States  military  and  naval  reserva- 
tions outside  [ofj  the  United  States,  [and  not  to  exceed  .$420,000 
to  enable  the  Surgeon  General,  without  regard  to  section  3709  of 
the  Revised  Statutes,  either  independently  or,  subject  to  regulations 


promulgated  by  him,  by  grants  to  public  and  private  hospitals,  to 
procure  and  to  establish  reserves  of  liquid,  frozen,  or  dry  blood 
plasma  or  serum  albumin  for  the  treatment  of  casualties  resulting 
from  enemy  action,]  a?id  to  perform  the  functions  of  the  Public 
Health  Service  under  the  facility  security  program  authorized  by 
Executive  Order  No.  9165;  such  expenses  to  include  jjersonal  services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  [purchase,  exchange,] 
maintenance[,]  and  operation  of  passenger-carrying  automobiles, 
stationery-,  travel,  printing  and  binding,  the  purchase  of  oils, 
larvicides,  and  other  diluents  without  regard  to  section  S709  of  the 
Revised  Statutes,  and  items  otherwise  properly  chargeable  to  the  ap- 
propriation for  miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses  of  the  Public 
Health  Service,  [.$8,984,000]  $9,739,000,  of  which  not  to  exceed 
$53,686  may  be  transferred  to  the  appropriation  "Pay,  and  so 
forth,  commissioned  officers,  Public  Health  Service"  (4^  U.  S.  C. 
8;  36  Stat.  5SS) . 


Estimate  1944,  $9,729,000 


Appropriation  1943,  $8,984,000 


Note, — Estimate  excludes  amounts  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  the  follow- 
ing appropriations:  "Preventing  the  spread  of  epidemic  diseases.  Public  Health  Service," 
$168,000;  and  "Traveling  expenses,  Federal  Security  Agency,"  $03,000. 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 

Commissioned  personnel: 
Senior  surgeon 

Passed  assistant  surgeon 

Passed  assistant  sanitary  engineer 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  hospital  consultant 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $3,son  to  $4,600: 

Hospital  facilities  analvst 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssociatc  hospital  consultant 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980.- __. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  radio  specialist : 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Principal  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


persox.\l  .services,  field 

Commissioned  personnel: 

Senior  surgeon. 

Senior  sanitary  engineer 

Surgeon - 

Dental  surgeon. 

Sanitary  engineer 

Passed  assistant  surgeon 

Passed  assistant  dental  surgeon 

Passed  assistant  sanitary  engineer. 

Assistant  surgeon 

Assistant  sanitary  engineer 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  toxicologist. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,i;00  to  $5,400: 

Senior  public  health  engineer 

Senior  economist   

Senior  entomologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Psychophysiologist 

Acting  assistant  surgeon,. 

Chemist 

Health  education  consultant 

Pharmacologist 

Statistician 

Public  health  engineer 

Public  health  nurse 

Entomologist 

Architect  

Protozoologist-. 

Bacteriologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Acting  assistant  surgeon 

Associate  architect 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  cliemical  engineer 

Associate  pathologist- 

Associate  pharmacologist 

Associate  psychophysiologist 

Associate  public  health  analyst.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943    Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5,706 
1  3. 991 
1      3, 991 


1  4, 600 

1  3, 800 

1  3, 200 

1  1,620 

1  1,440 


3      2, 600 


2,300 
2,100 
1,830 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


1  1.200 

2  1, 080 

360 


4 
13 
31 

1 
23 
65 

20 
61 
42 


6.  .587 
5,765 
6,026 
5,026 
5.026 
3.991 
3.991 
3.991 
3.411 
3,411 


6,000 
4,600 


1      4,600 


1 
20 


3,800 
3.800 


3      3.800 


1 
2 
1 
1 
4 

20 
1 


3,800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3,850 

3,207 
3.300 
3.200 


3,200 
3,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $4. 600 

1  3, 800 

1  3. 200 

1  1.620 

1  1,440 


1 
2 
10 
36 
60 
7 


2,600 

2.300 
2.050 
1.815 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


1  1.200 

2  1, 080 

330 


126 


6.  587 
6.232 
4.  8.57 
5. 026 
5.026 
3.991 
3.991 
3.991 
3.411 
3.411 


4      4. 600 


4      3.800 


2      3. 800 


5-    3,800 


2 
1 
1 

4 

12 
1 
3 
2 
1 
1 


3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3.825 

3.204 
3.225 
3.200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.  6  $4, 600 
0. 1    3, 800 


0.9     1,620 
0.5     1,440 


0.  4  4, 600 

1  2,600 

0.7  2.300 

1.9  2,000 

8. 9  1.  800 

21.3  1.620 

34. 1  1. 440 

2. 1  1.  260 

0.8  1.200 

1.  3  1, 080 


2.5 

1 

5.9 

0.1 

0.2 

16 
1.6 
2.2 

24 

14 


5.577 
5.597 
4.857 
4.857 
3.127 
3.570 
3.798 
3.680 
3.060 
2,986 


l.I     4.600 
0.4    4.800 


0.6 
4.6 
1 
2 

0.7 
6 


4.000 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 


0. 1  3, 800 

0.  4  3.  800 

1.9  3.800 

6.9  3,200 


2.1    3,200 


0.7    3.200 
1.6    3,200 


0.1    3,200 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


161 


By  objects 


Obligations 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 

Associate  public  heallti  engineer-- 

Associate  public  health  nursing  con- 
sultant  -. 

Associate  engineering  sanitarian 

Associate  sanitarian 

Associate  sanitary  bacteriologist 

Associate  sanitary  chemist 

Associate  milk  specialists 

Associate  veterinarian 

Associate  entomologist __. 

Sanitation  consultant 

Health  education  specialist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Assistant  chemist - 

Assistant  health  education  specialist.. 

Assistant  physicist 

Assistant  physiologist 

Assistant  public  health  engineer 

Assistant  statistician. 

Assistant  public  health  nurse 

Assistant  engineering  sanitarian. 

Assistant  sanitarian 

Assistant  milk  specialist 

Assistant  milk  inspector 

Assistant  veterinarian 

Assistant  sanitarj'  bacteriologist 

Assistant  sanitary  chemist 

Assistant  entomologist ...  

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Subprofessionai  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  scientific  aide ._ 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Chief  engineering  draftsman 

Principal  engineering  aide. 

Principal  medical  technician 

Public  health  nurse 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9S0  .  . 

Grades.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Executive  assistant  ..     .- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

Associate  information  specialist 

E  xecutive  assistant .  - 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  information  specialist 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4,  Range -$1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grades.  Range  $1,620 to  $1,980... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,300. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,620  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 


Temporary  employees,  field. 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,I943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

50    $3,204 


3,265 
3,215 
3,212 
3,219 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

33    $3,205 


3,231 
3,225 
3,208 
3,225 
3.200 
3,200 


5   3,200 
1   3,200 


2   2,600 
10   2,600 


70   2, 605 


40 
25 
65 
7 
1 
6 
7 
10 
20 
250 


1 
20 

1 

30 

1 

2 

7 

26 

35 

33 

25 


2,609 
2,600 
2,606 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.609 
2.600 
2,600 
2,000 


2,600 
2,600 

2,700 
2,300 
2.300 
2,300 
2.000 
1,808 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


6      2,600 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


28.  8  $3, 200 


5.6 
0.6 
0.8 
1.6 
0.6 
0.9 


3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


3,200 


1   2.600 

1   2,600 

59   2, 602 


14 

10 

17 

3 

1 

1 

3 

6 

25 

202 


2.605 
2,600 
2.613 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,617 
2,600 
2.600 
2,016 


20   2,600 


1 
16 
1 
2 

6 
26 
17 

4 
11 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 

OTHEK  0RUGATI0N3 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding-  

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment... 

Grants 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Transferred  to — 
"Preventing    the    spread    of    epidemic 

diseases.  Public  Health  Service" 

"Pay,  etc.,  commissioned  officers.  Public 

Health  Service" -.. 

"Traveling  expenses.    Federal    Security 

Agency" 

Received   by   transfer   from   "Emergency 
ftmd  for  the  President,  national  defense".. 


Net  total  obligations.. 


1      3. 500 


3      3.200 
1      3. 200 


9      2, 918 


15 
2 

4 
10 
37 
67 

1 

25 
SO 
135 
270 
002 
040 


2,615 
2.300 
2.040 
1.813 
1.625 
1.445 
1,260 

1,860 
1,680 
1,500 
1,320 
1.200 
1.080 
458.340 


,844 

8,  096,  023 
10.  074 


8,  340,  505 


250,000 

17,800 

18, 100 

56,020 

23,031 

117,892 

601,966 

250,000 


1,334,809 


9,  675,  314 


+53,  686 


9,  729, 000 


2.625 
2, 300 
2,300 
2.300 
2,000 
1,804 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


3,600 


3  3.200 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 800 

9  2, 915 


0.3 
8.6 
1.3 
1 

0.3 
58.5 
0.5 
5.6 
4.3 
7.8 
1 

0.2 
0.8 
1 

0.3 

5 

187.4 


2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.000 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,000 


5.6    2,600 


1        2, 600 
8.7    2,300 


2.7    2,000 


8.1  1.800 

8.5  1.620 

4.6  1.440 
12.5  1,260 


14 
2 
3 

7 
30 
70 

1 

25 
80 
125 
250 
1.002 
2,000 


2,612 
2,300 
2,042 
1,810 
1,623 
1,445 
1,260 

1,800 
1,680 
1,600 
1,320 
1,  200 
1,080 
411,025 


6,501,319 
16,024 


6.  517.  343 


0,  718. 983 


587,  025 
16,000 
16,500 
56,020 
17,600 

168,  300 
1.041,786 

388, 126 

100.000 


2.  391.  356 


9, 110,  339 

-f  168, 000 
+63,  686 
+63,000 


9,  396, 026 


0.3    3,200 
0.5    3,200 


0.4    2,900 


0.2 
4.7 
0.2 
2 

2.4 
9.6 
48.1 
0.6 

8.4 
11 

21.5 

32.2 

124.8 

427.1 


2.600 
2.600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 

1.860 
1,680 
1,500 
1.320 
1.200 
1,080 


2, 042.  476 
51.653 


2, 213,  477 


629, 987 
15. 275 
13.843 
23,882 
20.550 
93,  250 
508.  404 
662.  374 
71.367 


1.938.932 


4, 152,  409 


+31, 580 


-292,  500 


By  objects 


Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$9,  729, 000 


-$411,025 


8, 984, 000 


$578,511 


Br  Projects  ok  Functious 

1.  Assistance  to  state  and  local  health  activ- 

ities  

2.  jSIalaria  control  in  war  areas 

3.  Industrial  hygiene  in  industrial  plants 

and  \\  ar  and  .N'avy  munitions  plants... 

4.  Facility  security.... 

5.  Aedes  aegypti  mosquito  control 

6.  Establishment  and  maintenance  of  reser- 

voirs of  blood  and  blood  derivatives... 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred   to    (see  objects  schedule  for 
detail). 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  fimd 
for  the  President,  national  defense" 


Xet  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$2,  369,  690 
6,  399,  314 

546, 310 
110,000 
260,000 


9,675,314 
+53,  686 


9,729,000 


9,  729, 000 


$2,041,025 
6, 399, 314 


250,000 


9,110,339 
+284,  6S6 


i,  395, 025 
-411,026 


8, 984, 000 


$1,  6-30,  243 
1,  742,  776 


487, 018 


292,  372 


4, 162, 409 
+31,  680 
-292,  500 


3,  891, 489 


578,  6U 


4, 470, 000 


Training  for  Nurses,  Public  Health  Service  (National  Defense) — 

Training  for  nurses  (national  defense):  For  the  cost,  including 
subsistence,  but  not  including  cash  allowances  to  trainees,  of  re- 
fresher, student  nurse,  and  postgraduate  nursing  courses,  including 
ourses  in  midwifery,  provided  by  public  agencies  operating  public 
educational  facihties  and  by  hospitals  and  nursing  schools  in  accord- 
ance with  plans  submitted  by  them  and  approved  by  the  Surgeon 
General  of  the  Public  Health  Service,  at  hospitals  with  recognized 
schools  of  nursing,  and,  where  necessary,  in  the  case  of  postgraduate 
courses  at  other  institutions,  for  approved  persons  who  have  been 
licensed  to  practice  as  registered  nurses  under  the  laws  of  a  State, 
Territory,  or  the  District  of  Columbia,  $3,500,000,  payment 
thereof  to  be  made  through  certification  from  time  to  time  in  ac- 
cordance with  regulations  promulgated  by  the  Surgeon  General  of 
the  United  States  Public  Health  Service  under  the  supervision  and 
direction  of  the  Federal  Security  Administrator  and  approved  by 
the  President,  by  said  Surgeon  General  to  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury  of  the  name  of  such  agency,  nursing  school,  or  hospital 
to  whom  payment  is  to  be  made,  and  the  amount  to  be  paid,  such 
payment  to  be  made  prior  to  audit  and  settlement  bv  the  General 
Accounting  Office  {4^  U.  S.  C.  8;  56  Stat.  583-584). 


Estimated  1944,  $3,500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,500,000 


By  objects 


11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions. 
1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943    .\ctual,  1942 


$3, 500, 000 


$4,  680.  632 
-1,1,80,632 


$619.  368 
+1,  ISO,  632 


1, 800, 000 


By  Projects  or  Fuxctions 

1.  Training  for  nurses: 

Refresher  courses..  .  .      _  . 

$35,000 

3,116,000 

350, 000 

$98,865 

4, 159,  685 

422, 082 

$31.  213 

443.204 

2,  Postgraduate  courses 

144,  951 

3,  500, 000 

4,  680.  632 
-1,180,632 

619.  368 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

+1,  180,  632 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 

3,  500, 000 

3,500,000 

1,800,000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Public  Health  Service  (National  Defense)— 

Salaries  and  expenses  (national  defense) :  For  all  general  admin- 
istrative expenses  necessary  to  enable  the  Public  Health  Service  to 
carry  out  the  foregoing  program  of  nursing  courses,  including  per- 
sonal services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  [purchase 
and  exchange  of  equipment,]  traveling  expenses,  and  printing  and 
binding,  $50,000  (56  Stat.  684). 


3,891,489  I  Estimate  1944,  $50,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $50,000 


478000 — 13- 


-11 


162 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  HEALTH  SERVICE— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Public  Health  Service  (National  Defense)— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actua 

,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  aflrainistrative.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5    Range  $2/KXi  to  $2,600     

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $2,000 

Man 
years 

At. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

2 
6 
2 

$1,800 
1,620 
1,440 

1.4 
0.1 
1.9 

$1,800 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

7       1,620 

1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

Total  permanent,  departmental - 

9      15, 340 

9 

14,580 

3.4 

5,418 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  public  health  nursing  consultant- 

1  4,600 

2  4,600 

Senior  nursing  education  consultant  . .  - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  H,600: 

1 

2 

2 

1 

4,000 
3,800 

3,200 
3.200 

0.4 
1.9 

0.8 
0.4 

4.000 

Nursing  education  consultant        

3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $^,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  nursing  education  consultant- 
Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  administrative  analvst       

2       3,200 

3,200 
3  200 

Total  permanent,  field            - 

5      20, 200 
1,700 

6 

21.  200 
1,688 

3.6 

12  660 

21,900 

22,  888 

12, 936 

01        Personal  services  (net)         

37,240 

37,  468 

18,  354 

OTHER   ORLIOATIONS 

10,000 
500 
1,200 
60 
500 
500 

9,800 
432 

1,200 
100 
500 
500 

3  3,50 

04    Communication  services                   

160 

2,000 
550 

08    Supplies  and  materials             - 

1,  22.3 

09    Equipment              - 

1  733 

Total  other  obligations 

12,760 

12,532 

9  010 

50,000 

60,000 

27,  370 
22,  630 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

50,000 

50,000 

50,000 

Emergency  Relief,  Federal  Security  Agency,  Public  Health  Service,  Planning 
and  Keview  of  Worli  Projects  Administration  Projects  {Transfer  from  Work 
Projects  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,000 

1        2,600 

Man- 
years. 

1 

Av. 
salary 

.$4,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant  - 

1 
1 

2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.639 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,100 

1       1,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. J 

1 

969 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

3        9,400 

4 

10  008 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 
Senior  informational  specialist  . 

0.1    3,800 

0.7 
1 

0.2 
6 

0.4 

3  800 

3.800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3.200 

Sanitation  consultant . 

3,  20U 

Clerical^  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3,200 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $?,900  

1        2,300 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  -$2,600 _.. 

0.9 
1.3 
0.4 
0.4 

2.000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

2        1,260 

1,260 

3.1    5,200 
200 

10.3 

29,000 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

147 

Net  permanent,  field  .          

5,000 

29.  453 

01       Persoaal  services  (net) 

14,400 

39,461 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

04  Communication  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment _.. 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted   from   "Emergency   relief,   Work 
Projects  Administration" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  194: 


$2,400 
100 
350 
600 
160 


3,600 


IS,  000 
-18,000 


$15, 103 

60 

8S 

2,453 

2,000 


19,  701 


59, 162 

-60,600 
1,438 


Maintenance  and  Improvement  of  Existing  River  and  Harbor  Works  (Transfer 
to  Federal  Security  Agency,  Public  Health  Service)— 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELU 

Commissioned  personnel: 
.\ssistant  sanitary  engineer. 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  public  health  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  public  health  engineer. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  public  health  engineer. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160-  -■ 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


01 


Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER   OBLIHATIONS 

Travel... 

Communication  services 

Rent.s  and  utility  services — 
Other  contractual  services... 
Supplies  and  services 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  War  Department 
"Maintenance  and  improvement  of  exist- 
ing river  and  harbor  works" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $2,600 


1.8 

1.8 

0.3 
1 

1 

0.8 
3 
0.1 


4,600 

3,400 

2,700 

2,000 
1,800 

2.  075 
1,740 
1,460 
1,260 


11    26, 453 


1,063 
-430 
1,258 
1,288 
243 


4,282 


30,  736 
-34, 113 


-30,000 
33,  378 


Salaries  and  Eipenses,  Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service  (Transfer  to 
Federal  Securily  Agency,  Public  Heallh  Service)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4      $1,890 

1       1,800 
1       1. 620 

12       1, 080 
1,440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4     $1, 890 

1        1,800 
1         1,620 

12        1.080 
1,320 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 4    $1, 890 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1. 6      1, 080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

18      25, 380 

18      25,260 

2. 0      2,  484 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  po-sitions  _ 

86 

25,380 

26.260 

2,398 

711 

All  personal  services,  field 

25,380 
2,560 

25.  260 
2.440 

3,109 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

100 

22,820 
1,000 

22,820 
1,000 

3,009 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel               .                   -  - 

1,590 

Grand  total  obligations 

23,820 

23,820 

4,699 

FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


163 


By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses,  Immigration  and  Naturaliza- 
tion Service" .._ _. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


-$23. 820 


-$23,820 


-$5.  000 
401 


Foreign  Service  Pay  Adjustment,  Appreciation  of  Foreign  Currencies  (State) 
(Allotment  to  Federal  Security  Agency,  Public  Health  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

Received  by  allotment  from  appropriation 

$2,000 
-2,000 

$2, 000 
-2,  000 

$18,910 
—32.  000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

13,  090 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  United  States  Public  Health  Sernce— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943^  Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVlCEg,  FIELD 

Reserve  officers: 
Medical  director _ 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1. 1  $5. 878 

2.5    5,597 

1.1    4,857 

10        4, 857 

Man-      Av. 
years  salary 

0.  8    $5.  878 

Senior  surgeon      ....      .  . 

5.  2      5,  597 

0.  8      4, 857 

Sanitary  engineer 

2.  8      4,  857 

0. 8      3,  340 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1.2    5,600 
2        4,  COO 
1.  1     3,  800 
3.2    3,200 

2.1  2,000 

1.2  1.800 

2  1,620 
3.  1     1.  440 
2.1     1,260 
3. 1     1,  080 

0.6    2,600 
1.  1     1, 800 
1.  2     1,  C20 

3  1,440 

3.  5     1. 091 
1,043 

0.  6      5,  600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

0.  3      4,  600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Hospital  administratiun  specialist 

0.  2      3  800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  chemist      

0.  6      3,  200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  entomologist _ 

0. 3      2,  600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0. 7     1.  son 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

4           1.620 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.  2      1.  440 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0.  6       1.  260 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380     .  . 

0. 1       1, 080 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980     .— 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

0. 1      1,  080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

45.2 

140,  693 

18.1 

Temporary  employees,  field 

71,164 
237 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

140,  693 

71,401 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel _ 

34, 400 

200, 000 

1,200 

492 

40.  870 

07    Other  contractual  services.. 

656,  075 

08    Supplies  and  materials . 

2  585 

3.  1S6 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions  .  . 

75,000 

236,092 

776,  686 

376.  785 

-98,  785 

-200.000 
-28, 000 

-50,000 

848,087 

Reimbursements  from— 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  for  Emer- 

-201,  120 

"Employees'  compensation  fund,  emer- 

-650,000 

"Air  Corps,  Army" 

"Community    facilities,    defense    public 
works.  Office  of  Administrator,  Federal 



3,033 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Medical  and  engineering  cooperation,. 

2.  Testing  antimalarial  drugs... 

3.  Synthesis  of  antimalarial  drugs., 

4.  Study  of  enteric  infections __. 


$72, 825 

7.615 

3,300 

12,760 

$99, 958 
11,  746 
3,740 
1,941 


By  projects  or  functions 


Study  of  survival  of  lielminth  ova  pro- 
tozoan cysts  in  sewage-. 

Fellowships  for  citizens  of  Ainerican  re- 
publics, -. 

Hospitalization  of  Emergency  Relief, 
Employees'  Compensation  benefi- 
ciaries- -    

Dog-fly  control 

Community  facilities  activities 


Grand  total  obligations..- 

Reimbursements  from  (see  objects  schedule 
for  detail) . 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  E.stimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


200,000 

28. 000 
50. 000 


376,  785 
-376,  785 


$702 
80. 000 


848, 087 


-851, 120 
3.033 


Total,  Public  Health  Service,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $55,638,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $52,366,245 


Trust  accounts: 

National  In.«titiite  of  Health  fiitt  Fund- 
National  Institute  of  Health  Conditional  Gift  Fund — 

The  Secretary  of  tlie  Treasury  is  authorized  to  accept  on  behalf 
of  the  United  States  gifts  made  unconditionally  by  will  or  otherwise 
for  study,  investigation,  and  research  in  the  fundamental  problems 
of  the  diseases  of  man  and  matters  pertaining  thereto,  and  for  the 
acquisition  of  grounds  or  for  the  erection,  equipment,  and  mainte- 
nance of  buildings  and  premises,  and  that  conditional  gifts  may  be 
accepted  if  recommended  by  the  Surgeon  General  and  the  National 
Advisory  Health  Council.  Any  such  gifts  shall  be  held  in  trust 
and  shall  be  invested  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  in  securities 
of  the  United  States,  and  the  principal  or  income  thereof  shall  be 
expended  by  the  Surgeon  General,  with  the  approval  of  the  Federal 
Security  Administrator,  for  the  purposes  indicated  in  this  Act, 
subject  to  the  same  examination  and  audit  as  provided  for  appro- 
priations made  for  the  Public  Health  Service  by  Congress  {SI 
U.  S.  C.  725s;  42  U.  S.  C.  23b). 


Estimate  1944,  $5,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,000 
Revised  1943,  $11,300 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Reserve  officer: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 158 

1       5, 000 

1        4, 400 

1         3,000 
1.5    2.500 

1         1,440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 3    .$3, 158 

Professional  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

1      $5,000 

1         5.000 

Grade  4.  Range  ,$3,800  to  $4,600: 

1          4,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.  5      3. 000 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,800    

1          2, 500 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1           1,440 

1       5.000 

6.5  20,748 

4.  8     15,  587 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

$800 

$325 

10 

OS    Supplies  and  materials- . 

320 
300 

285 

395 

Total  other  obligations - 

1,420 

1,015 

5,000 

22,168 

16,602 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

—  14. 113 

-10,868 

4-10,868 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation -- 

5,000 

11,300 

13,367 

National  Cancer  Institute  Conditional  Gift  Fund- 
National  Cancer  Institute  Unronditional  Gift  Fund— 

The  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  authorized  to  accept  on  behalf 
of  the  United  States  gifts  made  unconditionally  by  will  or  other- 
wise for  study,  investigation,  or  research  into  the  cause,  prevention, 
and  methods  of  diagnosis  and  treatment  of  cancer,  or  for  the 
acquisition  of  grounds  or  for  the  erection,  equipment,  and  mainte- 
nance of  premises,  buildings,  and  equipment  for  tlie  institute.  Any 
such  gifts,  if  in  money,  shall  be  held  in  trusts  and  shall  be  invested 
by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  in  securities  of  the  United  States, 


164 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  HEALTH  SERVICE— Continued 

National  Cancer  Institute  Conditional  Gift  Fund— Continued. 
National  Cancer  Institute  Unconditional  Gift  Fund— Continued. 

and  the  principal  or  income  thereof  shall  be  expended  by  the  Surgeon 
General,  with  the  approval  of  the  Administrator  of  the  Federal 
Security  Agency,  for  the  purposes  prescribed  by  this  Act,  subject 
to  the  same  examination  and  audit  as  provided  for  appropriations 
made  for  the  Public  Health  Service  by  Congress  {SI  U.  S.  C.  725s; 
42  U.  S.  C.  137e). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$213 

$7 

-220 

-213 

+213 

Personal  Funds  and  Earnings  of  Inmates,  Narcotic  Farms,  Public  Health 
SerTice— 

Funds  received  for  individual  inmates  of  the  United  States 
Narcotic  Farms  and  their  earnings  while  employed  at  the  institu- 
tions are  deposited  in  the  Treasury  and  become  available  for 
payment  to  inmates  or  their  dependents,  and  purchase  of  articles 
or 'services  for  the  inmates  {21  U.  S.  C.  22t 


Estimate  1944,  $65,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $80,000 
Revised  1943,  $75,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$70,  000 

$79, 879 

.$86,  098 
-16,070 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-19,879 
+15,  000 

+19,  879 

-15,000 
+10,  000 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

65,000 

75,  000 

89,  907 

Moneys  and  Effects  of  Former  Patients,  Public  Health  Serrice— 

All  moneys  and  effects  of  patients  who  die  in  Marine  Hospitals 
shall  be  deposited  in  the  Treasury  as  trust  funds  in  the  name  of  the 
decedent,  and  shall  be  payable  to  heirs  of  decedent  upon  satisfactory 
proof  of  claim  {decision  of  Comptroller  General,  October  29,  192S, 
A-2356J,;  31  U.  S.  C.  725s). 


Estimate  1944,  $4,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,000 
Revised  1943,  $3,843 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  ft42 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities- 

$1,  000 

$1, 000 

$1,012 
-38,677 

-41,  157 
+44,000 

+41,  157 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-44,  000 
+47,  000 

1944  funds  available  in  1945         

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,000 

3,843 

3,492 

Patients'  Deposits,  United  States  Marine  Hospital,  Carville,  La.— 

Payment  of  cash  bonds,  exacted  from  absconding  patients 
upon  being  returned  to  the  leiDrosarium  at  Carville,  Louisiana,  as  a 
guaranty  that  tliey  will  not  leave  the  reservation  without  tlie  per- 
mission of  tlie  Surgeon  General,  which  are  refunded  to  patient  on 
discharge,  or  to  heir.s  of  patient  in  case  of  death  {decision  of  Comp- 
troller General,  October  12,  1928,  A-24479;  31  L.  S.  C.  725s;  42 
h.  S.  C.  134). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 

1941  funds  available  in  1942      .  _-. 

$100 

$100 

$300 
—  1  274 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-974 
+874 

+974 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-874 
+774 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Leper  Patients'  Benefit  Fund,  V.  S.  Marine  Hospital,  Carville,  Louisiana,  Public 
Health  Service- 
Gifts  of  money,  made  by  will  or  otherwise  for  the  benefit  of 
leper  patients  at  United  States  Marine  Hospital  at  CarvUIe,  Lou- 
isiana, are  covered  into  the  United  States  Treasury  in  trust,  for 
disbursement  from  time  to  time  in  accordance  with  terms  of  the 
gift  or  bequest  {31  U.  S.  C. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

-$6,070 

-$6,370 
+6, 370 

+6,370 

1943  funds  available  in  1944    __ 

-$6, 370 
+6,370 

300 

Erection  and  Support  of  Hospitals  for  Sick  and  Disabled  Seamen,  Public  Health 
Service — 

The  President  is  authorized  to  receive  donations  of  real  or 
personal  property,  in  the  name  of  the  United  States,  for  the  erection 
and  support  of  hospitals  for  sick  and  disabled  seamen  {24  U.  S.  C.  2) . 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

-$900 
+900 

+$900 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-$900 
+900 

900 

Total,  Public  Health  Service,  trust  accounts: 


Estimate  1944,  $74,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $88,000 
Revised  1943,  $90,143 


Stativient  of  proposfd  expenditures  for  purcliase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propeJtcd  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  veliictes,  for  f tie  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

UNITED  STATES  PUBLIC  HEALTH  SERVICE 


Per  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Pav  of  personnel  and  maintenance 

62 

123 

50 

12 

I      $16, 875 
11,580 
4,800 

For  use  of  chauffeurs  and  other  qualified  personnel  at  marine 

of  hospitals. 
Do 

13 

$9, 000 

13 

.$450 

$8,  560 

hospitals,  relief  stations,  and  the  supply  depot.    For  trans- 
porting patients,  personnel,  mail,  small  supply  pick-up,  and 

Foreign  Quarantine  Service 

otherwise  aid  in  the  transaction  of  official  business. 
For  ofDcial  use  of  officers  and  employees  at  the  various  Federal 

quarantine  stations  in  connection  with  the  inspection  and 

fumigation  of  ships  and  airplanes  arriving  from  foreign  ports. 

Cars  are  used  by  supervising  personnel  in  charge  of  field  parties. 

diseases. 

'  Ambulances. 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


165 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  vtotor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  W44, 

as  required  l,y  S  U.  S.  C.78 

UNITED  STATES  PUBLIC  HEALTH  SERVICE— Continued 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Not  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Interstate  Quarantine  Service 

1 
2 

2 
2 

$1,050 
2,000 

2,100 
2,100 

1 

$50 

$1,000 
2,000 

2,000 

2,000 

S 

4 

11- 

32 
226 

$1,300 
1,000 

1,650 

6,000 
10,000 

All  cars  used  by  engineering  personnel  of  interstate  sanitary 
districts  for  travel  in  connection  with  field  work  throughout 
the  United  States. 

eases. 

Expenses,  Division  of  Mental  Hy- 
giene, Public  Health  Service. 

Disease    and    sanitation   investiga- 
tions. 

Emergency   health   and   sanitation 

2 
2 

100 
100 

in  the  district  office  located  in  New  Orleans,  La.;  old  cars  to 
be  used  as  tow  cars  for  trailers  in  connection  with  demon- 
strating the  most  eflective  methods  of  treatment  for  the 
venereal  diseases  in  rural  areas.  No  maintenance,  repair,  and 
operation  required  for  the  reason  these  studies  will  be  carried 
on  in  cooperation  with  the  State  and  county  health  depart- 
ments, and  these  departments  will  bear  the  cost  of  main- 
tenance, repair,  and  operation. 

Two  new  sedans  at  $1,000  are  required  at  the  United  States 
Public  Health  Service  Hospital,  Fort  Worth,  Tex.  Three 
old  cars,  consisting  of  one  station  wagon  and  two  sedans,  will 
remain  in  use  at  the  Fort  Worth  hospital.  Eight  old  cars, 
consisting  of  one  station  wagon,  two  combination  bus  type 
ambulances,  and  five  sedans,  will  remain  in  use  at  the  Lexing- 
ton hospital.  All  cars  are  for  official  use  in  the  transaction 
of  public  business  by  officers  and  employees  of  the  institutions 
concerned,  both  of  which  are  several  miles  from  their  respec- 
tive cities. 

New  cars  to  be  used  by  persormei  of  the  National  Institute  of 
Health  in  connection  with  field  studies.  Old  cars  to  be  used 
by  the  field  staff  as  may  be  necessary  in  connection  with 
epidemiological  studies  and  investigations  of  tuberculosis, 
malaria,  typhus,  stream  pollution,  and  child  hygiene  and 
for  the  transportation  of  specimens  and  official  mail. 

Cars  are  used  by  professional  personnel  engaged  in  general 

activities  (national  defense). 

health  and  sanitation  activities  throughout  the  States  and 
by  supervisory  personnel  in  charge  of  field  parties  engaged 
in  malaria  control  work. 

Total 

10 

16, 250 

8 

700 

16,550 

415 

53,205 

SAINT  ELIZABETHS  HOSPITAL 

Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital,  Federal  Security  Agency- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  support,  clothing,  and  treatment  in 
Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital  [for  the  Insane]  of  [insane  persons  from 
the  Army,  Navy,  Marine  Corps,  and  Coast  Guard,  insane  inmates  of 
the  National  Home  for  Disabled  Volunteer  Soldiers,  persons  charged 
with  or  convicted  of  crimes  against  the  United  States  who  are  insane, 
all]  persons  who  have  become  insane  since  their  entry  into  the  [mil- 
itary and  naval  services]  armed  forces  of  the  United  States,  [insane 
civilians  in  the  quartermaster  service  of  the  Army,  insane  persons 
transferred  from  the  Canal  Zone  who  have  been  admitted  to  the  hos- 
pital and  who  are  indigent,  American  citizens  legally  adjudged  in- 
sane in  the  Dominion  of  Canada  whose  legal  residence  in  one  of  the 
States,  Territories,  or  the  District  of  Columbia  it  has  been  impossible 
to  establish,]  insane  beneficiaries  of  the  United  States  Employees' 
Compensation  Commission,  [insane  beneficiaries  of  the  United 
States  Veterans'  Administration,  insane  Indian  beneficiaries  of  the 
•Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs,  persons  from  the  Virgin  Islands  admitted 
under  provisions  of  the  Act  of  July  18,  1940  (Public  Law  752),  and 
officers  or  employees  of  the  Foreign  Service  in  accordance  with  the 
Act  of  October  29,  1941  (Public  Law  284),]  and  all  other  insane  per- 
sons whose  admission  to  the  hospital  is  authorized  by  law,  including 
not  exceeding  $27,000  for  [the  purchase  and  exchange  (not  to  exceed 
three),]  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled 
passenger-carrying  vehicles,  and  [including]  not  to  e.xceed  $185,000 
for  repairs  and  improvements  to  buildings  and  grounds,  and  not  to 
exceed  $15,000  for  furnishing  and  laundering  of  such  wearing  apparel 
as  may  be  prescribed  for  employees  in  the  performance  of  their 
official  duties,  [$1,418,300]  $1,963,000,  including  cooperation  with 
organizations  or  individuals  in  scientific  research  into  the  nature, 
causes,  prevention,  and  treatment  of  mental  illness,  and  including 
maintenance  and  operation  of  necessary  facilities  for  feeding  employ- 
ees and  others  (at  not  less  than  cost),  and  the  proceeds  therefrom 
shall  reimburse  the  appropriation  for  the  institution;  and  not  exceed- 
ing $1,500  of  this  sum  may  be  expended  in  the  removal  of  patients 
to  their  friends;  not  exceeding  $1,500  for  the  purchase  of  such  books, 
periodicals,  and  newspapers  as  may  be  required  for  the  purposes  of 
the  hospital  and  for  the  medical  library,  and  not  exceeding  $1,500 
for  the  actual  and  necessary  expenses  incurred  in  the  apprehen.sion 
and  return  to  the  hospital  of  escaped  patients:  Provided,  That  so 
much  of  this  sum  as  may  be  required  shall  be  available  for  all  nec- 
essary expenses  in  ascertaining  the  residence  of  inmates  who  are  not 
or  who  cease  to  be  properly  chargeable  to  Federal  maintenance  in  the 


institution  and  in  returning  them  to  such  places  of  residence:  Pro- 
vided further,  That  not  exceeding  $200  additional  may  be  paid  to  two 
employees  to  provide  mail  facilities  for  patients  in  the  ho.spital:  IPro- 
vided  further,  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  expended  for 
the  purchase  of  oleomargarine  or  butter  substitutes  except  for  cook- 
ing purposes:]  Provided  further,  That  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943] 
19^  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  any  branch  of  the  Government  re- 
quiring Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital  to  care  forpatients  for  which  they  are 
responsible,  shall  pay  by  check  to  the  Superintendent  upon  his  writ- 
ten request,  either  in  advance  or  at  the  end  of  each  month,  all  or  part 
of  the  estimated  or  actual  cost  of  such  maintenance,  as  the  case  may 
be,  and  bills  rendered  by  the  Superintendent  of  Saint  Elizabeths  Hos- 
pital in  accordance  herewith  shall  not  be  subject  to  audit  or  certifica- 
tion in  advance  of  payment;  proper  adjustments  on  the  basis  of  the 
actual  cost  of  the  care  of  patients  paid  for  in  advance  shall  be  made 
monthly  or  quarterly,  as  may  be  agreed  upon  between  the  Superin- 
tendent of  Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital  and  tlie  District  of  Columbia 
government,  department,  or  establishments  concerned.  All  sums 
paid  to  the  Superintendent  of  Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital  for  the  care 
of  patients  that  he  is  authorized  by  law  to  receive  shall  be  deposited 
to  the  credit  on  the  books  of  the  Treasury  Department  of  the  appro- 
priation made  for  the  care  and  maintenance  of  the  patients  at  Saint 
Elizabeths  Hospital  for  the  year  in  which  the  support,  clothing,  and 
treatment  is  provided,  and  be  subject  to  requisition  upon  the 
approval  of  the  Superintendent  of  Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital  (24 
U.  S.  C.  161-179;  56  Stat.  584-585). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,963,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,418,300 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  3EEVICE3,   DEPAETMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $9,000 

1  7, 250 
5      6, 200 

16      4, 900 

2  S,  300 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $9,000 

1  7,250 
5      6,200 

16      4, 910 

2  5,300 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $9, 000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500; 

1       7,000 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  medical  officer    ■        .  , 

5        6,090 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

14.1     4.953 

Senior  scientist - 

2        5, 231 

166 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SAINT  ELIZABETHS  HOSPITAL— Continued 
Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital,  Federal  Security  Agency— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES.   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Ranpe  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Medical  officer 

Dentist 

Engineer 

Scientist 

Superintendent  of  construction 

Grade  3.  Kanpe  $3,200  to  $3,S00: 

Associate  engineer^ 

Associate  medical  officer 

Associate  scientist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  medical  officer 

Assistant  scientist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Superintendent  of  nurses 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800, 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500; 

E.\ecutive  olEcer  ..   . 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

Administrative  assistant.. _ 

Associate  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,6no  to  $3,200; 

Secretary  to  superintendent 

Assistant  personnel  officer.   

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  S.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,S00.--.- 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  mechanical  superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,S00  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Ranee  $l,6sn  to  «2,040 

Range  $1„^00  to  $1.860 

Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Grade  6. 
Grade  5. 
Grade  4. 
Grade  3. 
Grade  2. 

Unclassified; 

Veterinarian 

Organist 

Chaplain. 

Student  nurse 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  i)ositions. . 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

5 
1 
1 
1 


Av. 
salary 

$3. 800 
4.600 
4.4O0 
4,000 


1 
3 
1 

2 
5 
2 
30 


1 
1 
10 
25 
50 
180 
100 
876 


3.800 
3,200 
3,300 

3.000 
2,600 
2,750 
2,000 


3,000 
3,000 
2,  463 
2.240 
1.9.50 
1,760 
1,600 
1,330 


7,500 


1   3,800 


Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  depart  mental 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 
Deduct  quarters  and  subsistence  furnished. 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


1 

1 

7 

25 

73 

52 

55 

132 

210 

1 

1 


3, 2.50 
3,300 

2.600 
2.  600 
2.300 
2.  255 
2.000 
1,750 
1.488 
1,380 


2,600 
2.800 
2.314 
2,060 
1,8130 
1,640 
1.506 
1.400 
1,230 

1.  600 

80 

100 

288 

46, 180 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5  $3,800 

1  4, 600 

1  4, 400 

1  4,000 


1 
2 
1 

2 

4 

2 

24 


1 
1 
8 
20 
48 
173 
90 
842 


3,800 
3,200 
3,300 

3.000 
X  600 
2,750 
2,000 


3.000 
3.000 
2.  463 
2.260 
1,960 
1,  775 
1.625 
1.360 


1   7, 500 


2,090 

3, 102.  569 
20.  000 


3, 142.  ,569 
2.000 


3. 144. 569 
8,  7,50 


3,135,819 


1 
1 
7 
23 
73 
56 
65 
126 
206 

1 

1 

5 

95 


3,800 

3.  2.50 
3,300 

2,600 
2.600 
2,300 
2.267 
2.052 
1,764 
1.488 
1,380 


2.600 
2.800 
2,314 
2.070 
1.863 
1,648 
1.606 
1.404 
1,230 

1,600 

80 

100 

288 

40, 956 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

4. 5  $3. 800 


1  979 

3, 043.  255 
9.790 


3, 033,  465 
2,194 


3,  035, 659 
8,636 


3,  027, 023 


1 
1 
1 
0.1 

1 

0.7 

1 


4,400 
4,200 
4,004 
4,400 

3,800 
3,202 
3,275 


1.5  2,841 

3.  7  2,  600 

2  2, 725 

23.4  2,008 


1 
1 

7.4 

18.3 

48.3 

172.4 

88.3 

851.7 


2,975 
2.975 
2.476 
2.289 
1,941 
1,753 
1,608 
1,356 


1  7, 500 
0.9  3.772 
0.4  3.414 

2  3,225 
1  3, 275 

0.2  2,600 


0.5  2,300 

8.8  2.290 

6.1  2,047 

22.8  1,773 

20.  8  1,  519 

4.4  1,381 


0.9 
1 

6.7 
23 

71.1 
51.7 
52.1 

124.7 

207 

1 
1 
5 


2,862 
2,775 
2, 2.57 
2,064 
1,815 
1,633 
1,490 
1.380 
1,219 

1,600 
80 
100 


I,  965.  5 

2, 942,  229 


2, 942,  229 
2,964 


2, 946.  193 
8.372 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel---- 

Transportation  of  things-.. 
Communication  services-.. 
Rents  and  utility  services- 
Other  contractual  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment - 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Traveling  expenses,  Fed- 
eral Security  .\eency".. 

Miscellaneous  revenues  collected 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Pension  money. 
Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital" 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  oblieations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 . 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$500 

800 

4,000 

7,800 

657,615 

1,  559,  365 

175, 000 


2,  405, 080 


5,  540.  899 
-3,  497,  899 


-80, 000 


1,963,000 


1,963,000 


$1,  500 

800 

4,000 

7.626 

.500.  000 

1.  318,  582 

150. 000 


1,982.607 


5.  009.  530 
-3,470,274 


-80,  000 


1,459,256 
-40,  966 


708 

3,799 

7,623 

40, 719 

1,  445,  470 

173, 366 

261,846 


1,933,818 


4,  870,  639 
-3, 140,  791 


-1-1,000 
-82,  608 


-270,000 


1,  378,  240 


7,365 


1,  385,  605 


Trust  accounts: 
Pension  Money,  Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital  (24  V.  S.  C.  161-165;  48  Stat.  1233)— 
Estimate  1944,  $85,000  Appropriated  1943,  $95,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Transferred  to  ".'^aint  Elizabeths  Hospital, 

$35, 000 

$75, 000 

$05,  647 
-t-270,  OOO 

Prior  vear  funds  available  in  1942 

—884,  994 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-640,  304 
4-660,  304 

-1-640,  304 

-660, 304 
-1-710,304 

1944  funds  available  in  1946..  

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

86,000 

95,000 

90,a57 

Personal  Funds  of  Patients,  Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital  (24  U.  S.  C.  161-165;  48 
Stat.  1233)- 


Estimate  1944,  $170,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $160,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Prior  vear  funds  avalable  in  1942            .  .. 

$160, 000 

$150, 000 

$182, 109 
-253,112 

1942  funds  available  in  1943..      

-295, 193 
-(-305, 193 

-H295, 193 

-305,193 
-f  315, 193 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

170,000 

160,  000 

224, 190 

2, 936, 821 


Total,  Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital,  trust  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $255,000  Appropriated  1943,  $255,000 


Statement  of  proposed  expendiiUTes  for  purchase,  mnintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  IQJti, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

SAINT   ELIZABETHS  HOSPITAL 


For  purchases 

Old 

vo  hides 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

$27,  000 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (ipo- 
tor  unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicle'5  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital .  _ 

13 

For  general  use  of  the  hospital;  care  and  treatment  of  mental 

patients. 

FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


167 


SOCIAL  SECURITY  BOARD 

Salaries,  Offices  of  Social  Security  Board — 

Salaries,  Offices  of  the  Social  Security  Board:  For  personal  serv- 
ices in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  of  the  Social  Security 
Board  and  its  several  offices  and  bureaus,  not  otlierwise  appropri- 
ated for  herein,  [.$3,477,860]  $3,300,000,  including  the  salary  of  an 
executive  director  at  the  rate  of  .$9,500  per  year  {42  U.  S.  C.  301- 
1305;  56  Slat.  585). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,300,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,477,860 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $107,315  transferred  to  and  consolidated  Under  "Salaries  and 
expenses,  employment  services.  War  Manpower  Commission,"  pursuant  to  tlie  provi- 
sions of  tile  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9247. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Esttmate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PKRSONAL  SERVICES,  DEP.*RTMENT4L 

Professional  .service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Actuarial  consultant 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$9,000 

8,250 

6,750 
6,700 

6,750 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$9,000 

8,065 

6,750 
6,650 

6,565 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $9,  OOO 

Director,  bureau  of  research  and  sta- 
tistics 

1         8,000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  actuary 

1         6, 621 

Assistant  director,  bureau  of  research 

I          6,600 

1          6,600 

Grade  R.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  technical  adviser 

1 
2 

1 

5,600 
6,700 
5,600 

1 

2 

1 

5,600 
6,700 
5,600 

Principal  actuarial  mathematician 

Principal  consultant 

1          5,693 

Principal  technical  adviser 

0.1      6,600 

5 

1 

1 
1 
1 

r 

5,660 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

5 

1 
I 

1 
1 
1 

5,  660 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

3.  5      6;  62S 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400: 

1          4,600 

Consultant,  basic  training 

Senior  technical  adviser.. 

1.2      4,626 



0. 9      4,  600 

Senior  statistician.. 

1 

5,000 

2          5.026 

Senior  economist. 

0.  3      4,  600 

Senior  economic  analyst    .. 

. 

1.  1       4,  694 

Acting  chief  of  division 

0.3 

4,800 

Chief  of  division.. 

0.  8      4, 856 

Chief  of  .si'ction 

Senior  attorncv 

6 

4,617 

6 

4,608 

3         4, 622 
1          4, 600 

Cirad<>  4.  Ranse  $.3,800  to  $4,600: 
Aftuarial  mathematician 

0.8 

3,800 

1 

3,800 

0.  8      3,  800 

Supervisor  of  training 

1          4,018 

Editor-writer  .  . 

2 

1 

4,000 
4,000 

2 

1 

4.000 
4,000 

1          4,  100 

Regional  informational  assistant _ 

Assistant    to    director,    mTonnational 
service. 

1          3, 861 
0.  6      3,  826 

1 

4,600 

1 
1 

1 

4,600 
3,800 
4,000 

1          4, 505 

Personnel  research  technician 

2          3. 800 

Technical  consultant 

1 

4,000 

Technical  adviser. ^ 

1          4. 059 

Technical  assistant  to  director 

1 
1 
2 
1 
3 

3,800 
4.400 
4,300 
3.800 
3,800 

1 

2 
2 
4 

1 
2 

6 

1 
1 
1 

3,800 
4,400 
4.300 
3.800 
3.S00 
3.  SOO 
3.900 

3,292 
3,300 
3,400 
3,200 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

2          4, 450 

Chief  of  section . 

1.5      3  840 

Medical  economist 

1.8      3,  .SOO 
0.  9      3, 800 

Social  economist 

2 

4.6 
1 

1 
1 

3,900 

3.300 
3.  300 
3.400 
3,200 

1          4,  109 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  analyst 

6.  1       3,  267 

Associate  medical  economist 

0.  9      3,  200 

Associate  actuarial  mathematician 

Associate  attorney. 

Associate  training  specialist 

1.2      3,316 
0.  9      3,  200 
0.  1       3,  200 

Associate  economist   

0.  8      3. 348 

1 

3,400 

1 

3,325 

1          3, 243 

Associate  personnel  technician ...  

0.  1       3,  200 

-Associate  statistician 

3 

3.233 

2.6 

3,220 

1.6      3.268 

As.sistant  personnel  research  technician 

0.  4      3,  200 

Associate  technical  consultant 

1 
1 
1 
2 

6.9 
1 

'l 
1 

3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3.  600 

2,717 
2,600 

2,'666' 
2,700 

1 
1 

I 
2 

7.5 

1 

'  "l 
2 

3,  200 
3,  2(10 
3,200 
.3.600 

2,700 
2,600 

2,600" 
2.6.W 

'2,'SOO 

Associate  economic  editor 

1          3, 2110 

Research  assistant 

Instructor,  basic  training 

Instructor 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  analyst 

Assistant  librarian.. 

Examination  assistant  ... 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  medical  economist.. 

"\     '     3. 4t0 

6.  1       2,  662 
0.5      2.717 
1           2. 048 
0.  1       2.  600 
0.  7      2,  629 

.\ssistant  economist. 

0  9      2  664 

Assistant  statistician.   . 

2 

2,  8.'i0 

2.5 

3  3      2  710 

Personnel  research  assistant 

0  7      2  600 

Bibliocraphical  and  research  assistant.. 
Chief  of  section. 

1 
1 

2,800 
2,600 

1 
1 

2,725 
2,600 

1          2.64S 
1          2  6.^0 

Peisonnel  research  technician 

0. 7      2  600 

1 

1 
19 

1 

1 

2,700 
2,600 
2,042 

2,600 
2,100 

1 

1 

20.6 

1 
1 

2,700 
2,600 
2,036 

2,600 
2.100 

Assistant  technical  consultant 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Suhprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 
Exhibits  designer 

17.7      2,0-28 

0.  9      2,  667 
1          2.100 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 .... 

By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Suhprofessional  service— Continued. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  4.   Range  $1 ,620  to  .$1 .980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  

Grades.   Range  $1,260  to  $1,620  

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Executive  director 

Board  member 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

.Assistant  executive  director. 

Chief  of  division. 

Director,    bureau     of    accounts    and 

audits 

Director,  informational  service 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Member  of  appeals  council  . 

Aasociate  director,  informational  service. 
Assistant  director,  informational  service 
Assistant  director,  bureau  of  account.s 

and  audits 

Chief,  personnel  and  business  manage- 
ment services 

Chief  of  division  _ 

Principal  personnel  consultant... 

Assistant  chief  of  division  .  ... 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Assistant  chief,  personnel  and  business 

management  services 

Chief  of  division : 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Principal  industrial  engineer. 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  unit 

Senior  personnel  methods  consultant. . . 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 

Chief  of  division... 

Personnel  methods  consultant 

.\ccountant 

Senior  procedure  investigator 

Administrative  officer _. ., 

Secretary  to  the  Board 

Secretary. 

Senior  procedure  consultant 

Senior  reviewer 

Chief  of  section 

A.ssistant  chief  of  section 

Principal  classification  investigator 

Field  coordinator.   

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,.500  to  $4,100: 

Administrative  assistant  

Junior  administrative  officer 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Senior  auditor . 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chii't  of  division 

-Assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  of  sect  ion 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Associate  personnel  methods  corisultant. 

Senior  administrative  assistant. 

Reviewer -. 

*    Procedure  investigator. 

Assistant  constructive  accountant 

Audit  reviewer 

-Audit  adjuster 

Senior  personnel  assistant 

Grades.  Ran.ce  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  of  section 

Administrative  a.ssistant 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

,   Junior  audit  reviewer :. 

Junior  reviewer.  

Assistant  pe:"sonnel  methods  consultant. 
Assistant  personnel  methods  anal>-st  — 

Assistant  procedure  investigator 

Assistant  placement  officer 

Personnel  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $1,260  to  $1.620. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6,  Ranee  $1,680  to  $2.040. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,.320  to  .$1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. - 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  emplovces,  departmental. 


All  personal  services,  depajtmental-. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$1,.S34 
1,037 
1.470 
1,260 


9,500 
10.  OOO 


6.500 
6.  .HK) 


6.  750 
7,500 


5,800 


5,000 
5,800 


5.600 
5,700 


6,600 


4.600 
4,600 
5.000 
6,000 
4,688 


4,600 

4.067 
3,  .800 
4,000 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 


3.800 
4.000 
3,800 
3.800 
3.800 

3.50O 


3.600 

3.200 
3.200 
3.  .WO 
3.  2(H) 
3,200 


3.325 
3,200 
3,342 
3,247 
3,500 
3,200 

3.000 


7  2, 786 

2  2, 6.W 

5  2. 670 

1  2,600 


4 

1 

2 

3 
16 

68.3 
S9. 1 
198.6 
237.7 
77.5 

1 

2 

1 

2 
36 
42.6 


2.700 
2,  f,fa 
2,600 
2,600 
2,  fiOO 
2,610 
2,380 
2,076 
1,836 
1,647 
1,471 
1,270 

1,860 
1,680 
1,500 
1,440 
1,217 
1,106 
8,568 


996.4 

2. 046.  328 


2,  046,  328 
7,310 


2, 063. 638 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

8  $1,830 

8  1, 636 

4  1.4.W 

1  1.260 


9.500 
lO.OIX) 


0.500 
6.500 


6.625 
7.500 


2    5. 800 

"i""  5,660 

1    5, 700 

1    5. 600 
4    6,700 


5,600 


4.600 
4,600 
6,000 
6,000 
4,676 


4,600 

4,067 
3.800 
4.000 
3,800 
3.800 
3,800 


3.800 
4.000 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 

3,500 


3,500 

3,200 
3.200 
3,  4S3 
3,200 
3,200 


3,313 
3,200 
3,338 
3,247 
3,600 
3,200 

2,990 


7  2, 778 

2  2, 637 

5. 1  2,  663 

1  2,600 


2 

3 

4 

1 

2 

3 
15 
71.1 
93,6 
200 
262.1 
87 


2,700 
2,  633 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.633 
2,377 
2,070 
1,832 
1.646 
1,467 
1,267 

1.860 
1,680 
1,500 
1,417 
1,214 
1,103 
8,630 


1,058.3 

2,  166,  198 
42,  946 


2,113.262 
11,023 


2, 124,  275 


Man- 
years 


1 

3 
0.6 


1 

0.4 

1.4 

1.8 

4.6 

0.1 

2 

2.  1 
1.2 
4.5 
0.8 
1.9 


0.8 
0.3 
1.8 
1 


Av. 

salary 


8  $1. 821 

7.  6  1.  633 

4.  3  1. 445 

0.8  1,260 


9,600 
10,000 


0.6 
1 


1.7 
0.6 


1.3 

1 

3.6 

1 

2.7 

0.1 

1.4 

2 

6.1 

4.4 

1.8 

1 

3.3 

0.4 

7.1 

2.1 

3.8 

1.7 

1.1 

2 

3.9 

0.8 

0.3 

2 

3 

10.8 

67 

79.7 
179.6 
272.8 

80.5 

0.1 

1 

0.6 

1.4 
24.2 
47.1 


7,  206 
6,  600 


6,600 
7,500 


5,672 
6,400 


5,600 

,6,600 
6,683 
5,600 


4,600 
4,600 
5,010 
5,092 
4,622 
.6,400 
4,600 

4,567 
3,800 
4.021 
3,800 
3.800 


3.800 
3.800 
3.886 
3.800 


3,800 


0.  7      3,  500 
0.  9      3.  760 


3,416 
3,228 
3,435 
3,200 
3.213 
3.200 
3,219 
3.209 
3,268 
3,270 
3,387 
3,200 

2,927 
3,000 

2,805 
2,600 
2,689 
2,779 
2,679 
2,  645 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,354 
2,062 
1,831 
1,646 
1,458 
1,273 

l,,86n 
1,704 
1,500 
1,413 
1,223 
1,101 


978,4 

1,951.825 
27,020 


1,  924,  805 
102,  263 


2, 027,  068 


168 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SOCIAL  SECURITY  BOARD— Continued 
Salaries,  0£Bces  of  Social  Security  Board— Continued. 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Ranpe  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 8    $6, 089 

Grades.  Rnnpe  $4.'^00  to  $5,400: 

1 

4 

1 

7 

$4,800 

4,625 

3,800 
4,110 

1 

3.7 

0.6 
7.1 

0.2 
0.4 

12 
2 

$4,800 

4,703 

3,800 
4,115 

3,400 
3,300 

7,167 
7,000 

1         4, 703 

Senior  informational  service  representa- 

Grafie4.  Ran?e  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Labor  information  representative 

Informational  service  representative 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  informational  service  repre- 

8.7      4,115 
1          3, 342 

Associate  labor  information  represonta- 

1. 5      3, 383 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

12 
2 

7,176 
7,000 

12         7, 104 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Territorial  director               ..    

0.  8      6,  636 

0.  6      6,  600 

6 

12 
11. 
6 

11 

12 

5,700 

4,933 

1     4,863 

4,700 

3,800 

3,517 

6 

12 
12 
6 

11 

12 

5,700 

4,933 
4,842 
4,700 

3,800 

3,610 

3.6      5,644 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

12         4,879 

11.1      4,810 

Executive  assistant 

6.8      4,792 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

4.  2      3,  800 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

3.2      3,693 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.4      3,266 

Associate  personnel  methods  consultant. 

1 

16 
12 

19 

3,300 
3,230 
3,200 

2,908 

1 
16 

3.275 
3,223 

4. 1      3,  218 

16.  9      3,  216 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

19 

2,905 

7.6      3,017 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  personnel  methods  consultant. 

0. 7      2, 600 

36 

2,609 

36 
5 
2 
36 
26. 
111. 
140 
47 

11 

2,607 
2,605 
2,300 
2,087 
i     1, 848 
2    1,648 
1,477 
1,318 

1,113 

28.  5      2,  689 

2. 7      2.  603 

Grade  6    Range  S2  300  to  $2,900 

1        2, 300 
74.8    2,040 
16        1,860 
as        1, 650 
163        1,473 
41         1,321 

11         1,113 

11.9      2,311 

46.  7      2, 053 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

27          1,813 
94.  6      1,  641 
130.  2      1,  462 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 .. 

55.4      1,313 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,080  to  $1.380 

9.1       1,117 

..  0.3         600 

1,020 

936 

532.9 

1,  244, 167 

537 

1,230,602 
12,  080 

501.4 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

1,112,611 
18, 072 

1,244,157 
2,205 

1 

218,  522 
27,  748 

1, 094, 438 

Temporary  employees,  field     

61,  369 

1,  246,  362 

1,  246,  270 

1,155,808 

3,300,000 

3,  370,  645 

3,182,876 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries,  Chief  Clerk's  Division,  Federal 

+16,  620 

"Salaries    and    expenses,    employment 
services,  War  Manpower  Commission". 
Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries.  Divi- 
sion of  Personnel  Supervision  and  Man- 

+107, 315 

+107,  316 
-200,000 

Net  total  obligations 

3,300,000 

3,477,860 

3,106,811 

163,716 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3, 300, 000 

3,477,860 

3,  270, 527 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$70,  000 
62,  986 
120, 000 
1,321,485 
735,  000 
190,000 
656,  .^29 
144, 000 

1 

$71,  910 
67,  236 
120,312 
,  367,  213 
732,  203 
205,  680 
661,  609 
144,  522 

$60, 169 

2    Office  of  the  actuarv 

68,545 

109,  817 

4    Office  of  the  executive  director             _  _. 

1,  273,  465 

683,  594 

6   Bureau  of  research  and  statistics 

197, 109 

664, 995 

s.  Informational  service      

136,  202 

Grand  total  obligations., 

Transferred  to   (see  objects   schedule   for 

3,300,000 

3,  370,  645 
+107,  315 

3, 182,  876 
+123,935 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Divi- 
sion of  Personnel  Supervision  and  Man- 

-200,000 

3,300,000 

3,477,860 

3,106,811 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

163,  716 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,300,000 

3,477,860 

3,  270,  627 

Salaries,  Bureau  of  Old-Age  and  Survivors*  Insurance,  Social  Security  Board — 

Salaries,  Bureau  of  Old-Age  and  Survivors'  Insurance:  For 
personal  services  in  the  Bureau  of  Old-Age  and  Survivors'  Insur- 
ance in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  [$17,300,000] 
$17,590,000  {Jt2  U.  S.  C.  301-1305;  66  Stat.  585). 


Estimate  1944,  $17,590,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $17,300,000 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENT.!! 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director... 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  section - 

Principal  actuary 

Consultant. . 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Chief  of  unit-- -- 

Assistant  chief  of  unit 

Senior  actuarial  mathematician.. 

Senior  technical  adviser _ 

Senior  economist - 

Senior  economic  analyst 

.Senior  industrial  classification  analyst- . 
Grade  4    Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  of  unit- --- 

Training  supervisor 

Social  science  analyst.. ._ 

Legislative  analyst.- -- 

Economist - - 

Statistician --- 

Industrial  engineer-- 

Actuarial  mathematician 

Technical  adviser 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  of  unit - --■ 

Associate  actuarial  mathematician 

Associate  social  economist 

Associate  economist 

Associate  social  science  analyst 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  industrial  classification  ana- 
lyst  

Planning  consultant 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  statist  ician 

Assistant  actuarial  mathematician 

-\ssistant  economist 

Assistant  labor  economist — 

Assistant  administrative  analyst 

Assistant  legislative  analyst 

Assistant  social  science  analyst 

Assistant  research  analyst - - 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.- 

Subprofessional  service' 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.-- -- 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980.. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director. 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director 

Acting  director. 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  director 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  of  personnel  office 

Chief  of  section 

Principal  procedural  consultant.. 

Assistant  chief  of  unit 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  section - 

Acting  chief,  training  office 

Acting  chief,  personnel  office 

Chief  of  unit- --- 

.\ssistant  chief  of  persoimel  office 

Senior  technical  adviser 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Senior  technical  assistant 

Senior  procedure  consultant 

Senior  liaison  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  chief  of  division -- 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Chief  of  unit 

Night  supervisor 

Personnel  officer 

Training  supervisor-- 

Administrative  analyst- - 

Supervisor. 

Fiscal  planning  analyst 

Planning  consultant 

Senior  procedural  consultant -. 

Senior  policy  consultant .- 

Senior  procedure  investigator.-- -- 

Grade  10.  Range  $:i,.WO  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  section - 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $7, 260 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


1      4,200 
4      3, 850 


2      3, 800 
1      3,800 


3,800 
4,200 


3,200 
3,200 


6  3,233 
3  3, 233 
1      3, 300 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $7, 250 

2  5, 725 


1  2,600 

2  2.600 

3  2, 633 


S      2,680 


13      2,023 


1      2. 000 
6      1,800 


6,813 
7,000 

5,800 
6,650 
6,600 
6,933 
6,600 


5  4, 600 
2  4, 700 
1   5, 000 


4,600 


1   4,600 


7   3,843 
1   3, 800 


4,600 
3,800 
4,  200 
3,800 


6  3,900 
6  3. 800 
3      3,800 


4,800 


1  4,600 
1  4,000 
1  4, 600 
1  4, 600 
0.8  4,600 


1   4, 200 
4   3, 850 


2   3, 800 
0.  8  3, 800 


3   3, 800 
1   4, 200 


1  3,200 

2  3, 200 


5.9  3,230 
3  3, 20S 
1.  2  3,  286 

1.  2  3,  214 
0. 1  3, 400 

1   2,600 

1.  9  2,  000 

2.  9  2.  049 


5   2, 660 
"i3"""2,'6l2 

0. 9  2. 000 

4.8  1,801 
0.3  1,905 


3.  8  6, 876 
1   7,000 

1  6, 800 
4  5, 660 
0.9  5,600 
3  5, 883 
1   5,600 


0. 1  4. 600 

4.  9  4, 623 

2  4, 700 

1  5, 000 

0. 1  4,  600 


0. 9  4,  600 


0.  8  4, 600 
0. 1  4,  600 


3.  9  4,  651 


7  3,832 
1.  2  3,  800 
0. 3  3, 800 


4,600 
3,800 
4.200 
3,800 


6   3, 850 

6.  8  3,  800 
2.  8  3,  800 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $7, 000 

1  5,600 

1  5, 694 

1  5,600 


3,617 


6  3, 596 


2.6  4,631 
0.4  4,600 


0.7  4,600 


2.3  3,924 


1.3 

0.4 

0.6 

0.6 

1 

2 

1 

2 

0.8 
0.3 
1.7 
3.3 
1.9 


1.3 

0.8 

3.3 

0.6 

0.4 

0.5 

2.8 

1 

7.6 


1.  3  1,  860 
5    1,684 


0.6  9,000 
3   6, 662 


1   5, 693 
0.8  5,600 


2   5, 926 

'i'""'5,663 

1  4,600 
4.1  4,686 
2.3    4,758 


1        4,600 
0.2    4,600 


0.6    5,400 


0.3 
1 

3.8 

1 

5.3 

1.3 

2.6 

0.8 

0.1 


2.6  4,058 

6.7  3,913 
0.9    3,800 


1  3, 500 
0.2  3,700 
6.6    3,539 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


169 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVTCES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  10.  Eange  $3,500  to  $4,100— Coc. 

Assistant  chief  of  personnel  office 

Chief  of  unit 

Junior  liaison  officer 

Planning  consultant 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $.3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  chief  of  division.. 

Chief  of  section 

Acting  chief  of  section... 

Assistant  chief  of  section.. 

Chief  of  unit. 

Assistant  chief  of  unit 

Assistant  chief 

Supervisor  of  unit 

Subunit  supervisor 

Associate  training  supervisor 

Associate  procedural  consultant 

Policy  consultant 

Associate  planning  consultant 

Associate  fiscal  planning  analyst 

Senior  report  analyst 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

Procedure  investigator 

Senior  liaison  a.ssistant 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Liaison  examiner 

Special  assistant 

Special  assistant  to  assistant  to  director. 
Assistant  to  the  assistant  director 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  section. 

Chief  of  unit -. 

Assistant  chief  of  unit 

Supervisor  of  unit 

Supervisor  of  subunit 

Senior  examiner 

Auditor 

Senior  guardianship  examiner 

Senior  coverage  examiner 

Reconsideration  examiner 

Liaison  examiner. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Assistant  chief... 

Chief  of  unit... _.. — -. 

.Assistant  chief  of  unit 

Supervisor  of  unit _.. 

Supervisor 

Coverage  examiner 

Reconsideration  and  hearing  examiner.. 

Guardianship  examiner 

Examiner 

Assistant  administrative  analyst 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  placement  officer 

Assistant  fiscal  planning  analyst 

Assistant  procedural  consultant 

Assistant  industrial  classification  ana- 
lyst  

Report  analyst 

Junior  procedure  investigator 

Procediu-e  assistant. ___ 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Junior  accountant 

Junior  auditor 

Junior  policy  consultant.. 

Junior  liaison  assistant 

Adjudication  reviewer.. 

Reviewer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade?.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


All  personal  services,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Junior  technical  adviser 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


4    $3,675 
1      3, 500 


2     3. 200 
1      3, 200 


3,350 


1  3,200 
8  3, 275 
15      3,213 


3.200 
3.200 
3,214 
3.220 
3.240 
3,200 


3.200 
3,300 


2.900 
2,900 


4      2,925 


4  2.900 

4  2. 900 

3  2. 900 

2  2,900 


5      2,640 
"2""2,'656" 


1      2,600 
8      2,688 


9      2,655 


2.600 
2.600 
2.  000 
2.  fiOO 
2,640 


2   2,600 


2,600 


1  2.600 

2  2.600 
15  2.600 

1  2,600 


27  2, 330 
84  2. 064 
173  1. 821 
475  1. 639 
2.378.2  1.475 
1, 796.  8  1, 263 


153 


1,920 
1,680 
1,,560 
1,3.57 
1,241 
1,097 
23,124 


5,446 

8, 333. 024 
22,500 


:,  310. 524 
14, 970 


8, 325, 494 


1,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.1  $3, 600 


4  3, 675 
0. 9  3.  600 
0.  2  3,  500 


1.1  3, 
0.2  3. 
1.9  3. 
0.9  3, 
0.1  3. 
2  3. 
0.1  3. 
1  3. 
1       3. 

8.2  3, 
14. 8  3, 


3.8  3, 

1  3, 

6.6  3, 

4.7  3, 
5  3, 
1  3, 
0.1  3, 


1  2,900 
2.1  2.900 
0. 1  2, 900 


4  2,906 
0. 1  2, 900 
0. 1  2, 900 
4  2,900 
4  2. 900 
2.8  2.900 
2.3  2,900 


5.  2  2,  016 


2      2,650 


1  2,000 
8  2,063 
0.1  2,600 
10.  5  2,  615 
0. 6  2. 600 
0.  3  2,  600 


6. 4  2.  600 

2  2. 6O0 

2  2. 613 

2  2. 600 

5  2, 630 

2  2,600 
0.1  2.600 
3. 9  2,  600 


1  2,600 

2  2,600 
15.  6  2,  600 

1.9  2.600 

5.  2  2,  647 

0.  3  2. 600 

39.  5  2. 316 

89.  2  2. 043 

175.8  1,815 

467.9  1,634 
2,2.50.1  1,471 
1,884.4  1,262 


2  1,920 
2  1,680 
2  1, 560 
8  1, 346 
68  1.241 
144.  5  1, 098 
20. 334 


5,  421. 1 

8,  2.S4. 381 
196. 963 


;.  087, 418 
39,  698 


8, 127, 116 


1,800 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3,600 
1  3,540 
3.9  3,844 


0.4    3,500 


1 

2 

1 

0.3 

3.9 

3.7 


3,200 
3.234 
3.200 
3,200 
3.  225 
3,200 


4  9    3,200 


0.4  3,200 

10  3, 241 

11.5  3.238 

2  3,202 


1.3    3,200 
'4.'2""3,'26o 


0.3    3,200 


0.9 

2.8 

1 

2.2 

4.3 


2,900 
2,912 
2.902 
2.900 
2,900 


1.4    2,900 
"6.'9"2,'966 


1        2,900 


4.1     2.625 
0.9    2,625 


1.4 

1.5 
8.6 

2,600 
2,600 
2,629 

34.7 

2,003 

2 

3.7 

2.4 

2.5 

2.7 

1.3 


2.600 
2.600 
2,602 
2,656 
2.716 
2,600 


0.9 

4.6 
4.6 
0.5 


2.600 
2.615 
2.602 
2,600 


1.4 
0.4 
91.6 


2.616 
2.600 
2,608 


107.4 
249.4 
205.9 
565.9 
.  025. 1 
,300.6 

2 

2 
2 

6.8 
63.5 
135.4 


2.314 
2.025 
1.813 
1.  631 
1.469 
1.262 

1,860 
1.680 
1.500 
1,334 
1.233 
1,095 


6, 005. 1 

9,221.320 
158, 655 


9, 062.  665 
391.  522 


9,  454. 187 


3,342 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Regional  representative 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  regional  representative 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Chief  of  area  office 

Manager 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Supervisor  of  training 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  regional  representative _. 

Administrative  officer 

Manager 

Assistant  manager _._ 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  chief  of  section... 

Assistant  regional  representative 

Manager 

Assistant  manager 

Junior  administrative  officer.. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  of  section... 

Supervisor  of  unit -.. 

Manager.. 

Assistant  manager 

Senior  administrative  assistant — 

Senior  reviewer. 

Procedure  consultant 

Regulations  and  poUcy  consultant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  of  section 

Assistant  regional  representative 

Manager 

Assistant  manager 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  section 

Manager 

Assistant  manager _. 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Adjudication  reviewer. 

Coverage  examiner... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Unclassified: 

Janitor 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 


Grade  5. 
Grade  4. 
Grade  3. 
Grade  2. 


All  personal  services,  field. 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Divi- 
sion of  Personnel  Supervision  and  Man- 
agement, Federal  Secinity  Agency" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


12    $5,800 
9     4,644 


5      4.600 
46      4, 799 


5 

25 


3,800 
3,864 


27 
23 

5 

1 

38 

19 


3,978 
3,839 

3,500 
3,500 
3,068 
3,542 


5 
7 
52 
2 


3,220 
3,200 
3.356 
3,400 


1   3,200 
5   3.200 


5  2. 900 

1  2. 900 

97.  2  3, 040 

36.  7  2, 992 


5   2.600 

76.  5  2.  665 

29.  3  2.  633 

12   2. 671 

106.  5  2. 633 

19   2. 658 

243.3  2,332 

336   2. 022 

1.020.3  1.808 

573   1, 658 

1.342.1  1.471 

804   1. 304 

31   1.080 

1    360 
3,720 


5,  030.  9 

9,  323.  560 
127,  500 


, 196.  060 
68. 446 


9, 264, 506 


17,  590, 000 


17,  590, 000 


17,  590. 000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


12  $.5,738 
9   4,628 


5   i600 
45. 9  4,  788 


4.  6  3,  800 
24. 8  3,  847 


26. 4  3.  969 
21. 4  3,  826 

4. 6  3.  500 

1.  2  3,  600 

37. 6  3,  661 

19.  5  3,  522 


5  3, 220 

7  3, 200 

52.  2  3, 345 

2.  9  3,  270 


0.  8  3.  200 
5  3.200 
5   3, 200 

5   2, 900 

1   2, 900 

95.  3  3, 036 

31.  3  2, 993 


5  2.600 
77.  5  2, 654 
30. 9  2,  626 
11.8  2,653 

111.3  2,621 
21.4  2.635 

264.4  2.331 
317.  5  2.  015 
998.3  1.807 
629.6  1,645 

1,401.5  1.463 
812   1,301 


26 
1 


1,083 


360 
2,805 


5, 135.  7 

9.  459, 0.55 
407,  510 


9.051.545 
121,  339 


9. 172, 884 


17, 300, 000 


17, 300, 000 


17,300,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


5  $5, 714 
7.7  5,696 


51.2  4,719 


4,455 


0.6  4,200 
48.6  3,905 


72.4  3,589 


97.4  3,034 


93.3 
0.3 


2,646 
2,636 


167.1 
204.2 
363 
700.2 
1.  025.  3 
636.  8 


2,327 
2.005 
1.809 
1,629 
1,463 
1.303 


0.1  1,111 
1     360 


3,  528.  3 

6. 429, 156 
102. 025 


6,  327. 131 
107,  005 


6,  434, 136 


15,888,323 


-50,000 


15, 8.38. 323 
761,677 


16, 600,  000 


Salaries,  Bureau  of  Public  Assistance,  Social  Security  Board- 
Salaries,  Bureau  of  Public  Assistance:   For  personal  services  in 
the  Bureau  of  Public  Assistance  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere,  [$993,5603  $923,000  {42  U.  S.  C.  301-1305;  56  Stat.  685). 


Estimate  1944,  $923,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $993,560 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director 

Man- 
years 

1 

3 

1 

4 
3 
2 

Av. 
salary 

$8,750 

7.000 
6.500 

5.850 
5.600 
6,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $8,750 

3       7,000 
0.8    6,500 

4.2    5,929 
2.6    5,600 

2  6,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $8,662 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Associate  director     .           - 

2         7, 116 

Grade  6.  Riingp  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  of  division                         .. 

6          6, 825 

Chief  of  section 

170 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SOCIAL  SECURITY  BOARD— Continued 
Salaries,  Bureau  or  Public  Assistance,  Social  Security  Board—Continued. 


By  objects 

Oblii 

ations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERTICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,fino  to  $5,400: 
Assistant  to  associate  director 

Man 
years 

1 

-    Av. 
salary 

$4,600 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$4,600 

Man- 
years 

Av. 

salary 

1 
4 

$4,600 
4,681 

2 
1 

1 
3 
1 
1 

1 
4 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 

3.800 
3,800 

3.5 

1 
1 
2.9 

1 

1 

1 

3 

4,600 
4.600 
4,600 
4.000 
4.  600 
4,000 

3.800 
3,800 

Assistant  chief  of  section.. 

Supervisor  of  section 

Senior  technical  adviser  .  _  ..  

1 
0.6 

4  600 

4,600 

Senior  social  science  analyst- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Area  supervisor... 

3.4 
11.4 
0.4 

2.2 
0.8 

1 

' 

3,973 

7.1 

3,995 

3  971 

Social  science  analyst.. 

7 

3,886 

7 

3,880 

3.S43 

Social  work  consultant 

:: 

3  800 

Child  welfare  consultant... 

1 

4 

6.1 
5 

3,800 
3.925 

3,224 
3,265 

1 
4 

8 
5 

3,800 
3.925 

3.237 
3,265 

3.6 

1.5.3 
4.5 
0.4 
0.4 
0.6 
2 
0.6 

6.9 
4.3 
1 
1 

0.6 
20.2 

Grade  3.  Ranse  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  social  science  analyst... 

Associate  trainin^^  consultant 

3.  252 
3  ''OO 

Associate  public  assistance  analyst 

Associate  financial  analyst 

Associate  legislative  adviser 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

1 
2 

2 

3.300 
3.200 
3,300 

2 
2 
2 

3,250 
3,200 
3,300 

3.200 
3.  SOS 
3.217 
3  ''OO 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  technical  advisi^r 

Assistant  social  science  analyst 

6.2    2,653 
4        2,669 

7 
4 

2.629 
2,669 

2.604 
2. 651 

Assistant  social  worii  consultant 



2  fi''2 

Assistant  legislative  adviser 

1 

19 

1 
1 

2.600 
2,045 

5.600 
4.600 

1 
22.4 

1 
1 

2,600 
2,0.34 

5,600 
4,600 

2  600 

Grade  1.  Range  $3,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 
Chief  of  section 

2.026 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  consultant 

1 
1 
1 

4,600 
3.800 
3.200 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  oOicer.. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
.\ssistant  adviser  on  grants 

1       3, 800 

1        3.200 
1        3.200 

1        2,600 

"6'"""2,"i64" 
16        1,856 
33        1, 650 
50        1,475 
6.8    1,260 

1 

1 
1 

0.8 

1 

5.9 
15.8 
36.7 
58.6 
11 

3,800 

3.200 
3,200 

2.  600 
2.  600 
2,114 
1,851 
1,644 
1,468 
1.260 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.4 
0  3 
.5.2 
13.5 
34.4 
62.1 
8.7 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1.8.53 
1.633 
1.463 
1,260 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

212. 

550, 125 

236.2 

593,683 
12,371 

213.7 

524, 961 

Net  permanent,  departmental.. 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

550,125 

681.312 
2,600 

524.  951 
9  610 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

550, 125 

583,  912 

534.  .561 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

12 

5,600 

11 

1 
0.8 

19.9 
10 
4.9 

5,600 

4,800 
4,720 

3,865 
3,800 
3,810 

7.4 
6.8 

Grades.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Regional  reprosputative       ..  

4.664 

Associate  regional  representative ... 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  regional  representative 

Regional  research  consultant... 

19 
10 
2 

3,867 
3,800 
3,850 

19.4 

3,831 

Technical  adviser.. 

Regional  social  statistician      .      .  . 

10.1 

3807 

Grade  3.  Range  $.3,200  to  $3,800: 

2 
43 

.3,450 
3,260 

9.1 
43 

3,  268 
3,268 

Public  assistance  anal vst 

Associate  public  assistance  analyst 

40.fi 
3 

10.7 

3,252 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  public  assistance  analyst 

15 

2,627 

16 

2,623 

2,606 

Total  permanent,  field       ...     - 

103 

372,875 

11.5.7 

415,  382 
5,734 

98 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

35,5.  .534 
16  335 

372,875 

409,648 

339.  199 
2,663 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field          .  . 

372.  875 

409,648 

341  86'' 

01       Personal  services  (net)    

923,  000 

993,  560 

876,  423 
f 40  000 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,  Bureau  of  Em- 
ployment Security,  Social  Security  Board" 

Net  total  obligations 

923,000 

993,  560 

916  423 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

68,050 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

923,000 

993,  660 

984,  473 

Grants  to  States  for  Old-Age  Assistance,  Social  Security  Board — 

Grants  to  States  for  old-age  assistance:  For  grants  to  States 
for  assistance  to  aged  needy  individuals,  as  authorized  in  title  I  of 
the  Social  Security  Act,  approved  August  14,  1935,  as  amended, 
[$329,000,0003  $338,000,000,  of  which  sum  such  amount  as  may  be 
necessary  shall  be  available  for  grants  under  such  title  I  for  any 
period  in  the  fiscal  year  [1942]  19i3  subsequent  to  March  31, 
[1942]  1943:  Provided,  That  payments  to  States  for  the  fourth 
quarter  of  the  fi.scal  year  [1942]  1943  and  for  any  quarter  in  the 
fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  under  such  title  I  may  be  made  with 
respect  to  any  State  plan  approved  under  such  title  I  by  the  Social 
Security  Board  prior  to  or  during  such  period,  but  no  such  payment 
shall  be  made  with  respect  to  any  plan  for  any  period  prior  to  the 
quarter  in  which  such  plan  was  submitted  to  the  Board  for  apjiroval 
{43  U.  S.  C.  301-1305;  56  Stat.  5S5). 


Eistimate  1944,  $338,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $329,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

Deduct  recoveries  from  States  of  amounts 
collected  from  estates  of  recipients  of  old- 

$338,000,000 

$329,000,000 

$297,356,931 
120,831 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Grants  to  States 
for   aid    to    dependent   children,    Social 
Security  Board" 

—1,000,000 

Net  total  obligations 

338,000,000 

329,000,000 

296,236  100 

3,  763.  900 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

338,000,000 

329,000,000 

300, 000, 000 

Grants  to  States  for  Aid  to  Dependent  Children,  Social  Security  Board- 
Grants  to  States  for  aid  to  dependent  children:  For  grants  to 
States  for  the  purpose  of  enabling  each  State  to  furnish  financial 
assistance  to  needy  dependent  children,  as  authorized  in  title  IV  of 
the  Social  Security  Act,  approved  August  14,  1935,  as  amended, 
[$78,000,000]  $68,000,000,  of  which  sum  such  amount  as  may  be 
necessary  shall  be  available  for  grants  under  such  title  IV  for  any 
period  in  the  fiscal  year  [1042]  1943  subsequent  to  March  3i, 
[1942]  1943:  Provided,  That  payments  to  States  for  the  fourth 
quarter  of  the  fiscal  year  [1942]  1943  and  for  any  quarter  in  the 
fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  under  such  title  IV  may  be  made  with 
respect  to  any  State  plan  approved  under  such  title  IV  by  the 
Social  Security  Board  prior  to  or  during  such  period,  but  no  such 
payment  shall  be  made  with  respect  to  any  plan  for  any  period 
prior  to  the  quarter  in  which  such  pl'vi  was  submitted  to  the  Board 
for  approval  (43  U.  S.  C.  301-1305;  56  Stat.  685-586). 


Estimate  1944,  $68,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $78,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions. .-. 

Deduct  recoveries  from  States  of  amounts 

collected  from  estates  of  recipients  of  aid 

$68,000,000 

$78, 000, 000 

$69, 380,  551 
2,660 

Transferred  to  "Grants  to  States  for  old-age 

+  1,000,000 

68,000,000 

78, 000, 000 

70.  377,  991 

3,  622,  009 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

68,000,000 

78,000,000 

74,  000,  000 

Grants  to  States  for  Aid  to  the  Blind,  Social  Security  Board- 
Grants  to  States  for  aid  to  the  blind:  For  grants  to  States  for 
the  purpose  of  enabling  each  State  to  furnish  financial  assistance  to 
needy  individuals  who  are  blind,  as  authorized  in  title  X  of  the 
Social  Security  Act,  approved  August  14,  1935,  as  amended, 
[$8,710,000]  $9,000,000,  of  which  sum  such  amount  as_  may  be 
necessary  shall  be  available  for  grants  under  such  title  X  for  any 
period  in  the  fiscal  vear  [1942]  1943  suKsequent  to  March  31, 
[1942]  1943:  Provided,  That  payments  to  States  for  the  fourtli 
quarter  of  the  fiscal  year  [1942]  1943  and  for  any  quarter  in  the 
fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  under  such  title  X  may  be  made  with  respect 
to  any  State  plan  approved  under  such  title  X"  by  the  Social  Security 
Board  prior  to  or  during  such  period,  but  no  such  payment  shall  be 
made  with  respect  to  any  plan  for  any  period  prior  to  the  quarter 
in  which  such  plan  was  submitted  to  the  Board  for  approval  (4^ 
U.  S.  C.  301-1305;  56  Stat.  686). 

Estimate  1944,  $9,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $8,710,000 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


171 


By  objects 


11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$9, 000. 000 


" 


9,000,000 


$8,  710,  000 


8,  710, 000 


$7, 946, 939 
1, 053, 061 


9,000,000 


The  aiipropriations  herein  made  for  "Grants  to  States  for  old- 
age  assistance",  "Grants  to  States  for  aid  to  dependent  children", 
and  "Grants  to  States  for  aid  to  the  blind",  shall  be  available  inter- 
changeably for  transfer  of  appropriations,  but  no  sucli  transfer  shall 
he  made  except  upon  approval  of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the 
Budget. 
Grants  to  States  for  Public  Employment  Offices,  Social  Security  Board— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1, 588, 710 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-61,  764 

Net  total  obligations 

1,526,946 

1,  573,  054 

3, 100,  000 

Salaries,  Bureau  of  Employment  Security,  Social  Security  Board— 

.Salaries,  Bureau  of  Employment  Security:  For  personal  serv- 
ices in  the  Bureau  of  Employment  Security  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  elsewhere,  I$l,816,740]  $750,000  U2  U.  S.  C. 
301--1305;  56  Slat.  586). 

Estimate  1944,  $750,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,816,740 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $1,070,000  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Salaries 
and  expenses,  employment  services.  War  Manpower  Commission,"  pursuant  to  the 
provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act.  1941,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9247. 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEP.\RTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director,  Bureau  of  Employment  Se- 
curity  

Grade  7.  Range  $6,,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 

Special  assistant  to  director 

Chief  of  section.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  technical  analyst 

Chief  of  section 

Chief  of  unit 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Training  representative. 

Legislative  analyst 

Technical  analyst 

Economic  analyst 

Administrative  analyst 

Unit  chief 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Unit  chief 

Associate  statistical  analyst 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

Associate  technical  analyst.. 

Associate  legislative  analyst 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  codifier... 

Assistant  legislative  analyst. 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Assistant  technical  analyst... 

Assistant  statistical  analyst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  of  division 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Administrative  officer 

Chief  of  section. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  adviser 

Constructive  accountant 

Senior  technical  adviser 

Chief  of  unit 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  analyst 

Technical  adviser 

Unit  chief 

Accountant 

Fiscal  standards  analyst 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,250 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,250 


1        6. 500  1 

1        6, 500  1 


1  5,600 

3  5,600 

1  4,600 

3  4,600 

7  4,600 


4.200 
3.800 
4.000 
4.133 
3.800 
3.800 

3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.212 
3.200 

2.600 
2.700 
2.600 
2.625 
2.600 
2.040 


6,625 

6,6  0 
.5. 666 

5,000 
.5.000 
.5.200 
4,733 

3.933 
3.800 
3,800 
4.400 
3.800 


6.500 
6,500 

5,600 
5,600 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

4,200 
3.800 
4,000 
4,133 
3,800 
3,800 

3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3.200 
3.212 
3,200 

2.600 
2.700 
2,600 
2,625 
2.600 
2,040 


6,625 

5,600 
5,666 

5,000 
.5.000 
5,200 
4,733 


3  3. 933 

1  3.800 

1  3.800 

1  4.400 

3  3.800 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $8,250 


6.500 
6,500 

5.600 
6,600 

4,600 
4.600 
4.600 

4.200 
3.800 
4.000 
4.133 
3,.S00 
3.800 

3.200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3.212 
3.200 

2.600 
2.700 
2.  60O 
2,625 
2,600 
2.O40 


6,625 

5,600 
5,666 

5,000 
5.000 
5.200 
4,733 


3  3. 933 

1  3.800 

1  3,800 

1  4,400 

3  3,800 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   OEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Associate  technical  adviser 

Supervisor  of  unit 

Associate  administrative  analyst _ 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Personnel  assistant 

Assistant  fiscal  analyst 

Assistant  technical  adviser 

Junior  administrative  assistant... 

Assistant  administrative  analyst 

Assistant  fiscal  standards  analyst 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 _,. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 _„ 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Regional  employment  security  repre- 
sentative  

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Regional  employment  security  repre- 
sentative __ .  

.\ssociatc  regional  employment  security 

rcpre.scntative 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Associate  regional  employment  security 

representative 

Assistant  regional  employment  security 

representative 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  regional  employment  security 

representative 

Assistant  regional  employment  security 
representative 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Bureau 
of  Public  Assistance,  Social  Security 
Board" 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
employment  services.  War  Manpower 
Commission". 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3,200 

2  3,200 
1  3. 200 
6        3, 233 


1 
1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

3 

13 

28 

57 

44 

1 


2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.700 
2.760 
2,633 
2,300 
2,008 
1,802 
1,634 
1,445 
1,260 


249    632,700 


3  5. 933 

8  4, 625 

4  i600 

8  3, 825 

1  3,800 

1  3,300 

2  3.200 


1)7,  300 


760, 000 


750,000 


750,000 


Man-     .Vv. 
years  salary 

1  $3,200 

2  3.200 
1  3,200 
6        3, 233 


1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

3 

13 

28 

55 

44 

1 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,700 
2,760 
2,633 
2,300 
2,008 
1.802 
1,634 
1,445 
1,260 


247    629,440 


8  4, 626 

4  4,600 

8  3.825 

1  3.800 

1  3,300 

2  3,200 


746,  740 


-1-1,070.000 


1.816.740 


1.  816,  740 


Man-      Av. 

years    salary 


1 
2 
1 
6 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

3 

13 

28 

62 

51 

1 


$3,200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.233 

2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,700 
2.750 
2.633 
2.300 
2.008 
1,802 
1,632 
1,445 
1.260 


261      650. 872 


3  5. 933 

8  4. 625 

4  4,600 

8  3.825 

1  3,800 


3,300 
3,200 


27      117, 300 


768, 172 

-M,000 

-1-1.070,000 


1,  798.  172 
1.828 


1.  800.  000 


Grants  to  States  for  Unemployment  Compensation  Administration,  Social 
Security  Board — 

Grants  to  States  for  unemplo.vment  compensation  administra- 
tion: For  grants  to  States  for  unemploj'ment  compensation  adminis- 
tration, as  authorized  in  title  III  of  the  Social  Security  Act,  approved 
August  14,  1935,  as  amended,  including  rentals  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  elsewhere,  [.$79,650,000:  Provided,  That  the  Social 
Security  Board  is  hereby  authorized  to  certify  to  the  Secretarj'  of 
the  Treasury  for  payment  to  the  Postmaster  General  for  postage, 
out  of  the  amount  herein  appropriated,]  $39,000,000,  of  which  such 
amounts  as  may  be  [necessary  and  at  such  intervals  as  shall  be 
determined  by  the  Board,  under  a  procedure  to  be  prescribed  and] 
agreed  upon  by  [and  betw'een]  the  Board  and  the  Postmaster 
General,  ahall  he  used  for  the  -payment,  in  such  manner  as  said  parties 
may  jointly  determine,  of  postage  for  the  transmission  of  official  mail 
matter  [heretofore  transmitted  free  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of 
section  13  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  establish- 
ment of  a  national  employment  system  and  for  cooperation  with  the 
States  in  the  promotion  of  such  system,  and  for  other  purposes", 
approved  June  6,  1933  (29  U.  S.  C."491),  and  for  the  transmission  of 
official  mail  matter]  in  connection  with  the  unemployment  com- 
pensation administration  of  States  receiving  grants  [out  of  the 
funds  herein  appropriated;  the  Postmaster  General  is  hereby  author- 
ized and  directed  to  extend  to  the  States  receiving  such  grants  the 
privilege  of  transmission  without  prepayment  of  postage  of  official 
mail  of  the  class  upon  which  the  Board  is  hereinabove  authorized 
to  certify  amounts  for  payment  of  postage:  Provided  further. 
That  such  portion  of  this  appropriation  as  may  be  necessary  shall 
be  available  to  the  Social  Security  Board  for  all  necessary  expenses 
incurred  by  the  Board  in  connection  with  the  operation  of  em- 
ployment office  facilities  and  services  essential  to  expediting  the 
national  defense  program,  including  rentals  and  personal  services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  payment  of  salaries 


172 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SOCIAL  SECURITY  BOARD— Continued 

Grants  to  States  for  Unemployment  Compensation  Administration,  Social 

Security  Board— Continued, 
to  employees  while  taking  annual  and  sick  leave  based  upon  un- 
used leave,  accrued  under  State  regulations,  found  by  the  Social 
Security  Board  to  conform  with  the  requirements  of  title  III 
of  the  Social  Security  Act,  as  amended,  and  on  the  basis  of  State 
employment  which  had  been  financed  in  whole  or  in  part  from 
grants"  under  title  III  of  said  Act,  which  payments  shall  not  ex- 
ceed amounts  payable  for  such  purposes  under  Federal  laws  and 
regulations  with  "respect  to  the  maximum  accumulation  of  such 
leave;  printing  and  binding;  transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects 
as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940;  travel  expenses,  in- 
cluding reimbursement,  at  not  to  exceed  3  cents  per  mile,  for  travel 
performed  by  employees  in  privately  owned  automobiles  within  the 
limits  of  their  official  stations:  Provided  further.  That  the  Federal 
Security  Administrator  may  delegate  to  such  officers  or  employees 
as  he  may  designate  for  the  purpose  all  authority  in  connection  with 
the  transfer  of  personnel  and  household  goods  and  effects  from  one 
official  station  to  another:  Provided  further,  That  pending  the  return 
to  State  control  after  the  war  emergency  of  the  Employment  Service 
facilities,  property,  and  personnel  loaned  by  the  States  to  the  United 
States  Employment  Service,  no  portion  of  the  sum  herein  appro- 
priated shall  be  expended  by  any  Federal  agency  for  any  salary ,_  to 
any  individual  engaged  in  employment  service  duties  in  any  position 
within  any  local  or  field  or  State  office,  which  substantially  exceeds 
the  salary  which  would  apply  to  such  position  and  individual  if  the 
relevant  State  merit  system  applied  and  if  State  operation  of  such 
office  had  continued  without  interruption:  Provided  further,  That  no 
portion  of  the  sum  herein  appropriated  shall  be  expended  by  any 
Federal  agency  for  the  salary  of  any  person  who  is  engaged  for  more 
than  half  of  the  time,  as  determined  by  the  State  director  of  unem- 
ployment compensation,  in  the  administration  of  the  State  unem- 
ployment compensation  act,  including  claims  taking  but  excluding 
registration  for  work]  herefrom  {42  U.  S.  C.  301-1305;  56  Stat. 
586-587). 


Estimate  1944,  $39,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $79,650,000 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  .$39,903,173  transferred  to  "Grants  to  States,  employment 
services.  War  Manpower  Commission,"  pursuant  to  tlie  provisions  of  the  First  War 
Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9247. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estlmate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions  — 
Transferred  to  "Grants  to  States,  employ- 
ment services.  War  Manpower  Commis- 

$39,000,000 

$39, 746,  827 
+39,  903, 173 

$32,596,827 
+39, 903, 173 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

39,000,000 

79,650,000 

72,  500,  000 

Selecting,  Testing,  and  Placement,  Defense  Worlsers,  Social  Security  Board 
(National  Defense)— 

[Selecting,  testing,  and  placement  of  defense  workers  (national 
defense) :  For  all  necessary  expen.ses  of  the  Social  Security  Board 
incurred  under  the  supervision  and  direction  of  the  Federal  Security 
Administrator  in  providing  special  assistance  for  the  selection  and 
testing  for,  and  placement  of  workers  in,  occupations  essential  to  the 
national  defense,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia and  elsewhere,  eciuipment,  printing  and  binding,  travel  expenses, 
including  not  to  exceed  $5,000  for  payment,  when  specifically  author- 
ized by  such  Administrator,  of  actual  transportation  expenses  and 
not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  to  persons  serving 
while  away  from  their  homes,  without  other  compensation  from  the 
United  States,  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Social  Security  Board 
in  connection  with  activities  provided  for  by  this  appropriation  and 
transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects,  as  provided  by  the  Act  of 
OctoberlO,  1940,  andregulations  promulgated  thereunder,  $2,467,670, 
of  which  not  exceeding  $38,000  may  be  transferred  by  the  Admin- 
istrator to  his  office  for  use  in  carrying  out  the  purposes  of  this 
appropriation.]  (42  U.  S.  C.  301-1305;  56  Stat.  586). 

Note.— Appropriation  under  above  title  has  been  transferred  to  "Selecting,  testing, 
and  placement  of  defense  workers.  War  Manpower  Commission  (national  defense),"  pur- 
suant to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9247. 

Miscellaneous  Expenses,  Social  Security  Board— 

MisceUaneous  expenses.  Social  Security  Board:  For  all  ex- 
penses, not  otherwise  appropriated  for,  necessary  to  enable  the  Social 
Security  Board  to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Social 
Security  Act  as  amended  (42  U.  S.  C.  301-1305),  including  pubhc 
instruction  and  information,  and  the  procurement  of  information 
relating  to  the  death  of  individuals  entitled  to  benefits,  receiving 
benefits,  or  upon  whose  death  some  other  individual  may  become 


entitled  to  benefits,  under  title  II  of  said  Act,  from  proper  State 
and  local  officials,  including  officials  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
Alaska,  and  Hawaii  or  individuals  designated  by  such  State  and 
local  officials,  and  as  authorized  by  the  Administrator  for  personal 
services  on  a  piece-work  basis  or  otherwise  in  connection  with  the 
procurement  of  such  information  without  regard  to  section  3709  of 
the  Revised  Statutes  and  the  provisions  of  other  laws  applicable  to 
the  employment  and  compensation  of  officers  and  employees  of  the 
United  States,  which  expenses  shall  include  reproducing  and  photo- 
graphic equipment;  periodicals;  purchase  and  exchange  of  law- 
books and  books  of  reference;  library  membership  fees  or  dues  in 
organizations  which  issue  publications  to  members  only  or  to  mem- 
bers at  a  lower  price  than  to  others,  payments  for  which  may  be 
made  in  advance;  alterations  and  repairs;  purchase  [and  exchange] 
(not  exceeding  three),  operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  pas- 
senger-carrying automobiles;  [and  transfer  of  household  goods  and 
effects,  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations 
promulgated  thereunder  (including  employees  transferred  from 
duty  at  Baltimore,  Maryland,  to  duty  at  Washington,  District  of 
Columbia,  $3,053,500]  $3,147,000  {42  U.  S.  C.  301-1305;  56  Stat. 
5S7-5SS). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,147,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,053,500 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $28,317  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Salaries  and 
expenses,  employment  services.  War  Manpower  Commission,"  pursuant  to  the  provisions 
of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9247. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$63,000 
290,000 

$70,000 
294,987 

$50, 710 

294,687 

Rents  and  utility  services: 
Heat,  light,  and  power                 -- 

63,775 
959,493 
878, 000 

56,  630 
716,272 
966,  736 

55,  634 

655,620 

Rental  of  equipment 

940, 848 

05    Total,  rents  and  utility  services 

1,901,268 

1,  739,  638 

1,  652,  002 

Other  contractual  services: 

600 
30,000 
87,207 

600 
47,  579 
96,854 

600 

■  440 

Repairs  and  alterations 

24,555 

80, 972 

Advertising  and  pubhcation  of  notices. 

256 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

117,807 

145,  633 

106,  223 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

650,000 
224, 925 

5.50. 000 
224,925 

496, 169 

09    Equipment -  -- 

369, 138 

3, 147, 000 

3, 025, 183 
+28,  317 

2,908,829 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  em- 
ployment services.  War  Manpower  Com- 

+28, 317 

Net  total  obligations 

3,147,000 

3, 053, 500 

2, 997, 146 

2,854 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,147,000 

3,053,500 

3,000,000 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 
I    Office  of  the  Board 

$5. 056 

1,709 

3,526 

117.032 

237, 180 

13,985 

21,842 

15,  963 

2,649,665 

16,  080 
54,962 

$5,200 
1,450 
3,100 
110,200 
230,  752 
14, 137 
18, 100 
15,387 

2,  572, 196 
15,550 
39,  HI 

$4,  607 

1,066 

3    Office  of  tlie  appeals  council 

2,453 

113,843 

209,  755 

6.  Bureau  of  research  and  statistics 

13,894 
21,  533 

12,  314 

9.  Bureau  of  old-age  and  survivors'  in- 

2,  524,  398 

15, 439 

11    Bureau  of  employment  security 

49,627 

3,147,000 

3,025,183 
+28,317 

2, 968, 829 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  em- 
ployment services.  War  Manpower  Corn- 

+28,  317 

Net  total  obligations 

3, 147,  000 

3,  053,  500 

2,  997, 146 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

2,854 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,147,000 

3,053,500 

3,000,000 

If  during  the  fiscal  years  [1942]  1943  or  [1943]  1944  functions 
are  transferred  by  the  Federal  Security  Administrator  from  or 
between  any  of  the  said  offices  or  bureaus,  the  Administrator  may 
transfer  from  or  between  the  appropriations  herein  made  for  salaries 
for  the  Social  Security  Board  the  amounts  necessary  for  personal 
services  in  connection  with  the  functions  so  transferred. 

Not  to  exceed  5  per  centum  of  any  of  the  foregoing  appropri- 
ations for  salaries  for  the  Social  Security  Board  may,  subject  to  the 
approval  of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  be  transferred 


FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 


173 


by  the  Administrator  to  any  other  of  such  appropriations,  but  no 
appropriation  may  be  increased  more  than  5  per  centum  thereby. 
[The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $10,000  for  expenses  of  attend- 
ance at  meetings  or  conventions  concerned  with  the  work  of  the 
Social  Security  Board,  when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Federal 
Security  Administrator;  and  not  to  exceed  $10,000  for  payment  of 
actual  transportation  expenses  and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in 


lieu  of  subsistence  to  persons  serving  while  away  from  their  homes, 
witliout  other  compensation,  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Social 
Security  Board.] 


Total,  Social  Security  Board,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $479,710,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $522,001,660 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  50, 19i4, 

as  required  by  6  V.  S.  C.  78 

SOCIAL  SECURITY  BOARD 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Miscelianeous  expenses.   Social   Se- 

7 

$3,500 

For  use  of  staff  members  of  the  Social  Security  Board  on  official 
business. 

curity  Board.] 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts — 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $351,293.20. 


Total,  Federal  Security  Agency,  general  and  special  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $721,033,610  Appropriated  1943,  $759,819,977 


Total,  Federal  Security  Agency,  trust  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $352,200  Appropriated  1943,  $1,226,761 


FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 


Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 


GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 


Office  of  the  Administrator 

Defense  Public  Worlcs,  Office  of  Administrator. 

Public  Buildings  Administration _-. 

Public  Roads  Administration 

Public  Works  Administration _ 

Work  Projects  Administration 


Total,  general  and  special  accounts.. 


TRUST  ACCOUNT 
Grand  River  Dam  project,  Federal  Works  Agency.. 


Budget 
estijnates,  1944 


$386, 000 


35, 866.  600 

93, 000, 000 

(27,  000) 


129,262,600 


Appropriation, 
1943  (revised) 


$350,000 

17,500,000 

34, 946,  710 

5, 000,  000 

(168. 160) 

1 280, 000, 000 


337, 796,  710 


$2,006,000 


$1,890,154 


Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 


+$3fi,  000 

-17, 500. 000 

+919.  890 

+88.000,000 

(-141,  160) 

-280. 000,  000 


-208, 544. 110 


+{115,846 


'  Together  with  unexpended  balances. 

Note.— Estimates  for  1944  and  appropriations  for  1943  are  exclusive  of  $40,000,000  and  $82,700,000,  respectively,  for 
public  works  included  in  General  Public  Works  Program.    (See  pp.  699-702.) 

EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


Office  of  the  Administrator 

Effort  has  been  made  with  respect  to  the  Office  of  the 
Admmistrator  to  develop  a  nucleus  organization  to  handle 
more  effectively  the  continuing  functions  of  coordination 
and  general  supervision  of  the  various  constituent  units 
within  the  Agency.  The  increase  of  $36,000  for  the  fiscal 
year  1944  does  not  represent  an  Agency-wide  increase 
but  rather  itjcomprises  in  general  consolidations  within 
this  office  of  certain  common  functions,  such  as  engineer- 
ing and  accounting,  heretofore  covered  by  appropriations 
to  various  constituent  units  which  have  been  correspond- 
ingly reduced. 

Public  Buildings  Administration 

The  appropriation  for  general  admmistrative  expenses 
provides  for  a  nucleus  organization  to  handle  the  contin- 
uing functions  mcident  to  repair,  maintenance,  construc- 
tion work,  space  control,  public  property  control,  and  other 
similar  functions. 

This  Admuiistration  reviews  and  records  leases  covering 
approximately  100,000,000  square  feet  of  space  in  17,000 
buildings  outside  the  District  of  Columbia,  exclusive  of 
leased  quarters  for  the  Post  Office  Department.  During 
the'fiscal  year  1943  the  function  of  space  control  was  strength- 
ened, which  will  centralize  in  this  Administration  the  pro- 
curement of  space  at  a  saving  in  cost  to  the  Government. 

During  the  fiscal  year  1943  the  diversion  of  labor  and 
materials  to  the  production  of  war  goods  has  necessitated 
deferring  $500,000  worth  of  work  contemplated  under 
the  appropriation  for  the  repair,  preservation,  and  equip- 
ment of  3,500  public  buildings  outside  the  District  of 
Columbia.  This  amount  will  be  returned  to  the  Treasury 
as  savings  for  1943.  The  continued  policy  for  1944  of 
full  utilization  of  resources  in  connection  with  the  war 
makes  it  necessary  to  defer  an  additional  $900,000  worth 
of  work,  W'hich  is  reflected  as  a  reduction  in  this  item  for 
1944.  It  should  be  noted,  however,  that  these  reductions 
do  not  represent  a  decrease  in  requirements  but  rather  a 
delay  in  meeting  those  requirements  imtil  after  the  war. 


During  the  fiscal  -year  1944  it  is  estimated  that  more 
than  300  buUdiugs  involving  45,000,000  square  feet  of 
floor  spa<;-e  will  be  maintained  andfoperated  under  the 
appropriation  for  salaries  and  expenses  in  the'District  of 
Columbia  and  adjacent  area.  The  foi-egomg  includes 
11,000,000  scjuare  feet  of  space  added  during  the  fiscal 
year  1943  which  necessitated  a  supplemental  appropriation 
of  $4,810,000. 

The  appropriation  for  salaries  and  expenses  outside  the 
District  of  Columbia  will  provide  for  the  operation  and 
maintenance  of  1G9  buildmgs  comprising  approximately 
15,000,000  square  feet  of  space.  This  appropriation  was 
increased  $2,778,500  during  the  fiscal  year  1943  necessi- 
tated by  leasing  2,500,000  square  feet  of  space  occupied 
by  Government  agencies  moved  from  Washington  under 
the  decentralization  program. 

Public  Roads  Administration 

The  present  activities  of  the  Public  Roads  Administra- 
tion are  devoted  exclusively  to  highways  necessary  to 
effective  prosecution  of  the  war.  The  Defense  Highway 
Act  of  1941  authorizes  appropriations  to  meet  various 
highway  needs  incident  to  the  war  and  m  addition  au- 
thorizes expenditures  of  funds  appropriated  under  author- 
izations in  the  Federal  Highway  Act  to  take  care  of 
critical  deficiencies  in  lines  of  the  strategic  network  of 
highways  and  bridges. 

strategic  highway  network 

At  the  present  time  projects  are  under  way  involving 
1,368  miles  of  roads  and  375  bridges  du-ectly  related  to 
transportation  on  highways  in  furtherance  of  the  war. 
To  cover  the  Federal  share  of  the  cost  of  highways  and 
structures  of  this  character  during  the  fiscal  year  1944, 
funds  will  be  required  under  authorizations  in  the  Defense 
Highway  Act  as  well  as  in  the  Federal  Highway  Act. 
The  estimate  of  requirements  under  the  latter  act  will 
be  found  under  the  General  Public  Works  Program, 
pages  699-702. 

175 


176 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


ACCESS    ROADS 

The  roads  constructed  under  this  appropriation  provide 
access  to  miHtary  and  naval  reservations,  to  defense 
industries  and  defense  industry  sites,  and  to  sources  of  raw 
materials.  Projects  involving  4,700  miles  of  roads  have 
been  certified  and  authorized  for  construction  by  the 
States.  The  greater  portion  of  this  mileage  is  now  under 
contract.  Many  new  projects  are  being  certified  to  meet 
additional  requirements. 

SURVEYS    AND    PLANS 

In  the  interests  of  expediting  and  adequately  planning 
highways  covered  by  the  Defense  Highway  Act  of  1941, 
provision  is  made  for  advance  surveys  and  plans  to  be 
achieved  in  cooperation  with  the  States.  This  activity  is 
getting  under  way  and  projects  are  in  operation  in  several 
States  at  the  present  time. 

INTER-AMERICAN    HIGHWAY 

This  project  covers  the  construction  of  about  800  miles 
of  hard-surfaced  road  between  the  southern  border  of 


Mexico  and  Panama.  This  mileage  is  approximately 
half  the  total  length  of  the  highway  and  fills  the  gaps 
between  paved  roads  within  the  various  Central  Ameri- 
can republics.  At  the  present  time  130  miles  of  roads 
and  several  expensive  bridges  and  culverts  are  under 
contract.  Rapid  progress  is  being  made  in  construction 
work  and  in  making  sm-veys  preliminary  to  addi- 
tional contracts. 

Public  Works  Administration 

In  view  of  delays  in  completing  21  active  non-Federal 
consti'uction  projects  with  an  estimated  value  of  work 
not  in  place  amounting  to  about  $.32,000,000,  it  is  neces- 
sary to  retain  a  small  organization  to  handle  this  work. 

Work  Projects  Administration 

By  du'ection  of  the  President  the  Work  Projects  Admin- 
istration will  be  liquidated  during  the  fiscal  year  1943, 
and  it  is  not  anticipated  that  any  additional  appropriations 
will  be  necessary  for  1944. 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


OFFICE  OF  THE  ADMINISTRATOR 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Office  of  Administrator,  Federal  Works  Agency- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  salaries  and  expenses  in  the  Office  of 
the  Administrator  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  including  the  salary 
of  a  General  Counsel  at  $10,000  per  annum[,  and  other  expenses  of 
said  office,  including  printing];  printing  and  binding  (not  to  exceed 
[$10,000]  $4,000);  actual  transportation  and  other  expenses  and 
not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  [and  other  ex- 
penses] to  persons  serving,  while  away  from  their  homes  without 
other  compensatipn  from  the  United  States,  in  an  advisor.v  capacity 
to  the  Administrator;  purchase  (including  exchange)  of  lawbooks 
and  other  books  of  reference,  [and  periodicals]  pvrchase  of  news- 
papers and  periodicals  (not  to  exceed  $150) ;  preparation,  shipment, 
and  installation  of  photographic  displays,  exhibits,  and  other 
descriptive  materials;  travel  expe7ises;  not  to  exceed  $1,500  for 
expenses  of  attendance,  when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Admin- 
istrator, at  meetings  or  conventions  relating  to  the  work  of  the 
Agency;  not  to  exceed  [$10,000]  $6,000  for  the  employment  of 
persons  or  organizations  by  contract  or  otherwise,  for  special 
services  determined  by  the  Administrator  to  be  necessary,  without 
regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes,  and  classification 
laws,  [$350,000:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $120,000,  as  itemized 
in  the  Budget  schedules  for  the  fiscal  year  1943  under  the  Office  of 
the  Administrator,  of  funds  available  to  the  constituent  units  of  the 
Federal  Works  Agency,  may  be  transferred  to  this  appropriation  for 
the  purposes  thereof:  Provided  further,  That  the  Administrator 
may  transfer  to  this  appropriation  from  funds  available  for  adminis- 
trative expenses  of  the  constituent  units  of  the  Federal  Works 
Agency  such  additional  sums  as  represent  a  consolidation  in  the 
Office  of  the  Administrator  of  any  of  the  administrative  functions 
of  said  constituent  units;  but  no  such  transfer  of  additional  funds 
shall  be  made  unless  the  consolidation  of  administrative  functions 
will  result  in  a  reduction  of  administrative  salary  and  other  ex- 
penses and  such  reduction  is  accompanied  by  savings  in  funds 
appropriated  to  the  Federal  Works  Agency,  which  savings  shall  not 
be  expended  for  any  other  purpose  but  shall  be  impounded  and 
returned  to  the  Treasury]  $SS6,000:  Provided,  That  the  Adminis- 
trator may,  with  the  approval  of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the 
Budget,  transfer  to  this  appropriation  or  to  an  appropriation  of  a 
constituent  unit  from  funds  available  for  administrative  expenses  of 
the  constituent  units  and  the  Office  of  the  Administrator  of  the  Federal 
Works  Agency  stick  additional  sums  as  represent  a  consolidation  in  the 
Office  of  the  Administrator  or  in  a  constituent  unit  of  any  of  the 
administrative  functions  of  the  Federal  Works  Agency:  Provided 
further,  That  the  Federal  TT'orA-s  Administi ator  may,  under  such  rules 
and  regulations  as  he  shall  prescribe,  authorize  the  Commissioner  of 
Public  Roads  and  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Buildings  to  make 
appointments  of  personnel  for  such  administrations  {66  Slat.  406-406) . 


Estimate  1944,  $386,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $350,000 


By  objects 


PERSOXAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
General  counsel 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Associate  director  of  labor  supply  and 

training 

Chief  engineer 

Grade  7.  Hange  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Assistant  general  counsel 

Head  attorney 

Assistant  chief  engineer 

Director  of  engineering  management 

Director  of  research  and  statistics 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  construction  engineer 

Principal  research  economist 

Principal  statistician 

Principal  attorney.. _. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  statistician 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 

Attorney 

Statistician 

Exhibits  specialist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  librarian 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  statistician 

Assistant  chief  of  photographic  and  ex- 
hibits  

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  attorney 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Assistant  visual  information  specialist.. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  10.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Administrator 

Assistant  administrator... 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Executive  ollicer 

Director  of  employee  management 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Chief  accountant 

Senior  chief  budget  examiner 

Director  of  information 

Director  of  investigations 

Director  of  personnel 

Assistant  director  of  employee  manage- 
ment  .- 

Adviser  on  labor  relations 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 


7,500 
6,500 
6,500 


3   4, 667 
1    4, 000 

1    4,000 


3,300 


1    3, 200 
'4'""'2,'i56" 


2,600 


2  2, 350 
1   1, 800 

3  1, 620 


12.  000 
9,000 

8,000 
8,000 

6,600 
6.600 
7.600 
7,000 


6,500 
7,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 


1        7, 500 
1        6, 500 


3        4, 667 
1        4,600 

1        4,000 


2        3, 2G2 


1        3, 200 
'4"""2,"i25" 


2.1    2,600 


2.3 

1 

3 


2,350 
1,800 
1,620 


12,000 
9,000 


8,000 
8,000 


6,500 
7,500 
6,875 


6,500 
7,000 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 

1   $10, 000 


0. 1   8, 000 


7,500 


0.5 
0.9 


7,500 
6,500 


1  5, 600 

0.  6  5,  600 

0.  4  5,  600 

0. 3  6,  000 


2 
0.6 

1.3 
1.1 
0.5 

2 

0.4 

0.3 


1.1 
3.7 


0.7 
2.6 
1.2 
4.5 
2.7 
3.7 


4,950 
6,200 

4,100 
3,800 
3,800 

3,225 
3,200 
3,200 

3,200 

2,600 
2,064 


2,600 
2,637 
2,625 
2,184 
1,879 
1,666 


1        12, 000 
1  9, 000 


0. 8    8,  sioa 


1  6,500 
0. 1  6.  600 
0. 9      7,  500 


7,436 


6,600 


FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 


177 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  adrainistrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  13.  Ranee  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  btidpct  examiner - 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Chief  administrative  analyst.. 

Assistant  director  of  personnel. 

Recruitment,    training,    and    appoint- 
ment officer.. 

Labor  and  employee  relations  officer 

Racial  relations  officer 

Grade  12.  Ranfre  M.OOO  to  .$5,400: 

Head  budget  examiner 

Head  administrative  analyst 

.'^enior  administrative  officer 

I'rincipal  exhibits  specialist 

Technical  assistant _■. 

Senior  information  specialist 

Racial  relations  officer 

Senior  classification  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  *:i,SOO  to  .$4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Classification  officer 

Principal  management  anJilyst 

Supervisor  of  tabulating 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Head  of  photographic  unit. 

Budget  examiner 

Senior  personnel  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Head  law  clerli 

Junior  information  assistant 

Mail  and  file  supervisor 

Junior  employee   and   labor  relations 

assistant 

Junior  classification  examiner 

Assistant  supervisor  of  tabulating 

Head  of  photographic  unit 

Junior  statistical  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  .$1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $5,600 
1       5, 600 


1  5, 600 
1  5,600 
1        ,5. 600 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct: 

Delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Salary  of  .Administrator  paid  by  "Pay  of 
the  Army" 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 

Per  diem  employees 

01        Personal  services  (net)...-. 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

Travel.. 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Covered  into  Treasury. 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

"General  administrati\  e  expenses.  Public 
Buildings  Administration" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  public  buildings 
and  grounds  in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia and  adjacent  area.  Public  Buildings 
.Administration" 

"Construction  of  public  buildings.  Pub- 
lic Buildings  Administration,  act  Aug. 
25.  1937" 

"Federal-aid  highway  system.  Public 
Roads  Administration"... 

"Emergency  relief,  Work  Projects  Ad- 
ministration"  

"Administrative  expenses.  Public  Works 
Administration". 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


4,600 
4.800 
5, 000 
4.800 
4.800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1. 2  $5. 600 


1  5.600 
1  5. 600 
1        5, 600 


1  4. 600 
1  4. 700 
1        5. 000 


4.650 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $5,600 


2. 9  5. 600 

0. 9  6. 400 

1  5,600 

0.  5  5.  900 

0.  6  5. 600 

0. 1  5, 400 


I  4.600 

1  ,5.000 


3.800 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


4    2.600 
1    2,600 


1   2,600 


3 

4 
20 
24 
41 
32 

1 


2,633 
2,450 
2,005 
1,810 
1,624 
1,440 
1,260 


2    1.500 

4    1.230 

2    1,290 

300 


192 


494,  760 


494, 760 
6,000 


500,760 


-  12, 991 

689 
7,355 

52,800 
4,000 
6.275 

38,  420 
9.730 


131.  160 


631,  920 
-245,  920 


386, 000 


3,800 

3,275 
3,200 
3.200 
3.200 


4    2.600 
1    2, 600 


2,600 


0.2 

3 

4.3 
18 
24 
39 
32 

1 


2,600 
2.633 
2,446 
2.006 
1.810 
1.623 
1.440 
1,260 


2 
4.3 

1 


1,485 

1,230 

1,260 

275 


461.  957 
35.  730 


418.276 
9.S00 


428. 071 


11,098 
589 

5,655 
53.  .180 
10. 000 

2.  600 
37.  821 

5.  6.10 


126.  893 


554.  969 
-249,  000 


305,  969 
44. 031 


2 

0.4 

1.1 

1.3 
0.4 


4.600 
4,600 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 


0. 8   3,  912 
2. 4   3, 242 


0.6 

3,200 

2 

2,600 

0.5 

2.600 

0.9 
0.1 
0.6 
0.5 
IS 
6.5 
11.2 
16.4 
26.5 
41.4 
0.3 


2.900 
2,600 
3,200 
2.600 
2.631 
2.502 
2.059 
1.845 
1,665 
1,452 
1,260 


1  1,905 

2  1.491 
4.3  1.250 
0. 1  1, 080 


174.6 


458.251 
18.842 

4,225 


435. 1.84 
3.  f.02 


438,  786 


8.408 
629 

6.601 
52  074 

7.790 

3.543 
16. 076 
14.911 


110.032 


548.818 
-160.093 
-1-22,  519 


-7,000 

-4.500 

-20,400 
-18,000 
-45,600 
-54,  743 


261. 001 
60.999 


350.000 


312.000 


Community  Facilities,  Defense  Public  Works,  Office  of  Administrator,  Federal 

Morl<s  Agency- 
War  PuMic  Uori^s  in  and  Near  (he  District  of  Columbia,  Office  of  Adminis- 
trator, Federal  Worlis  Agency— 

[War  public  works:  To  enable  the  Federal  Works  Admini.stra- 
tor  to  carry  out  the  functions  vested  in  him  bv  the  Act  of  April  10, 
1942  (Public  Law  522),  $17,500,000,  to  remain  available  during  the 
continuance  of  the  unlimited  national  emergency  declared  by  the 
President  on  May  27,  1941,  and  to  be  available  for  administrative 
expenses  in  connection  therewith,  including  the  employment  of  per- 
sons at  the  seat  of  government  and  elsewhere,  printing  and  binding, 
and  hire,  repair,  maintenance,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled 
passenger-carrying  vehicles:  Provided,  That  the  amount  that  may 
be  expended  for  administrative  expenses  shall  not  exceed  $7S7,50{): 
Provided  further.  That  the  Secretary  of  War,  upon  request  of  the 
Federal  Works  Administrator,  is  authorized  to  detail  temporarily  a 
commissioned  officer  of  the  Army  of  the  L'nited  States  on  active 
duty,  to  the  Federal  Works  Agency,  without  loss  or  prejudice  to 
his  status  as  such  officer,  to  perform  the  functions  of  the  office  of 
chief  engineer  in  the  office  of  the  Administrator  of  such  Agenev] 
(56  Stat.  634). 

-Appropriated  1943,  $17,500,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

EBtimate-,1944 

Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services. 

$2.  .578. 980 

$.3.  663.  843           $4.  567. 170 

OTHER  0BU0ATI0X3 

02    Travel ...  

225.780 

6.  360 

95. 400 

104.940 

9.  .540 

95. 400 

41.  340 

22,  260 

10, 445,  500 

5,000,000 

318.204 

10.  .386 

133.  300 

148.  689 

12.  737 

217.372 

56.  439 

143, 328 

67,  750. 690 

66. 859, 610 

3.  285. 800 

463.  047 

25. 389 

76.  299 

05    Rents  and  utility  services  .. 

125  277 

30. 160 

07    Other  contractual  services  . 

111.917 

08    Supplies  and  materials.   

25. 192 

248.297 

31.368  732 

1!    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

IG    Investments  and  loans.. 

95,191,716 
4, 106, 600 

16,046,520 

138.  936,  555 

131, 772,  626 

Grand  total  obligations 

18,625,500 

142,600,398 

136,  339,  796 

Transferred  to— 
"Community    facilities,    defense    public 
works.  Office  of  -Administrator,  Federal 
Works  Agency  (transfer  to  War)" 

1$,  685.  OSS 

"Community   facilities,    defense    public 
works.  Office  of  .Administrator,  Federal 
Works  -Agency  (transfer  to  Navy,  Bu- 
reau of  Yards  and  Docks)" 

-I-54S.0OO 
-M,  022,  200 

-940.000 
-144.746.446 
-(-19.015,848 

+22S,  700 

".Administrative  expenses.  Federal  Pub- 
lic Housing  .Authority" 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Community 
facilities,  defense  public  works.  Office  of 
-Administrator.    Federal   Works  Agency 

1943  balance  available  in  1943 

-(-144, 746, 446 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-19,015,84S 
-(-390,  348 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

17,500,000 

300  000  000 

By  Projects  or  FfNCTioNS 

$2,550,000 
2,  550. 000 

$20,  038,  200 
25.  358.  870 
2. 150.  7.50 
31,  722.  520 
33.664,390 

3, 000,  onn 

860.  700 
2.  000.  000 
5.  278. 000 
1.  533, 370 
11.  400,  000 
27.  280 
4.966.318 

$33,  930, 354 

2.  Hospitals  and  institutions. - 

21,  625.  451 

1.658,741 

4,100,000 
4,100,000 

24,  919. 365 

5.  Water  systems 

31.323.623 

7.641.215 

7.  Other  public  utilities 

635.  351 

8.  Streets  and  highways.. 

500,000 

1.644.009 

1.  269.  012 

10.  Miscellaneous  facilities .. 

196.  593 

11.  Maintenance  .ind  operation 

1,646,500 

5,  071, 455 

73, 193 

13.  -Administrative  expenses. 

3,180.000 

5, 750, 834 

18,625,600 

142.600,398 

-fl,  570, 200 

-940.  000 
-144.  746.  446 
4-19.015,818 

136, 339, 796 

Transferred   to    (see   objects  schedule  for 
detail). 

4-18, 913,  768 

Received  by  transfer  from  "War  Depart- 
ment"   . 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

4-144,  746, 446 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-19,015,848 
-(-390, 348 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

17,500,000 

300, 000,  000 

Total,  Office  of  the  -Administrator,  Federal  Works  -Agency: 
Estimate  1944,  $386,000  -Appropriated  1943,  $17,850,000 


478000 — 43- 


-12 


178 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  7S 


OFFICE  OF  THE  ADMINISTRATOR 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 

mainte- 

.  nance, 

repair,  and 

operaticn, 

all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries    and    expenses.    Office     of 
Administrator,     Federal     Works 
Aeency 

1 
1 
2 

$200 
150 
175 

dS:::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.-- 

Do 

Total 

4 

625 

PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  ADMINISTRATION 

For  carrying  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Public  Buildings 
Acts,  as  provided  in  section  6  of  the  Act  of  May  30,  1908  (31  U.  S.  C. 
683),  and  for  the  repair,  preservation,  and  upkeep  of  all  completed 
public  buildings  under  the  control  of  the  Federal  Works  Agency, 
the  mechanical  equipment  and  the  grounds  thereof,  and  sites  ac- 
quired for  buildings,  and  for  the  operation  of  certain  completed  and 
occupied  buildings  under  the  control  of  the  Federal  Works  Agency, 
including  furniture  and  repairs  thereof,  but  exclusive,  with  respect 
to  operation,  of  buildings  of  the  United  States  Coast  Guard,  of 
hospitals,  quarantine  stations,  and  other  Public  Health  Service 
buildings,  mints,  bullion  depositories,  and  assay  offices,  and  build- 
ings operated  by  the  Treasury  and  Post  Office  Departments  in  the 
District  of  Columbia. 

General  Admlnlstratire  Eipcnses,  Public  Buildings  Administration- 
General  administrative  expenses:  For  architectural,  engineer- 
ing, mechanical,  administrative,  clerical,  and  other  personal  serv- 
ices; not  to  exceed  [$135,000]  $110,000  for  traveling  expenses[, 
and  for  transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the 
Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder]; 
printing  and  binding  (not  to  exceed  820,000),  advertising,  testing 
instruinents,  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  periodicals,  and  such 
other  contingencies,  articles,  services,  equipment,  or  supplies  as  the 
Commissioner  of  Public  Buildings  may  deem  necessary  in  connec- 
tion with  any  of  the  work  of  the  Public  Buildings  Administration; 
ground  rent  of  the  Federal  buildings  at  Salamanca,  New  York, 
and  Columbus,  Mississippi,  for  which  payment  may  be  made  in 
advance;  [expenses  necessary  to  wind  up  the  affairs  of  the  United 
States  Housing  Corporation  and  effect  its  dissolution;  .$1,100,000] 
$1,225,000,  of  which  [amount]  not  to  exceed  [.$600,000]  $675,900 
may  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  not  to  exceed  [$356,070]  $386,100  for  personal  services  in  the 
field:  Provided,  That  the  foregoing  appropriations  shall  not  be 
available  for  the  cost  of  surveys,  plaster  models,  progress  photo- 
graphs, test  pits  and  borings,  or  mill  and  shop  inspections,  but  the 
cost  thereof  shall  be  construed  to  be  chargeable  against  the  con- 
struction appropriations  of  the  respective  projects  to  which  they 
relate. 

[General  administrative  expenses:  For  an  additional  amount 
for  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  Public  Buildings  Administration, 
fiscal  year  1943,  including  the  ob,ieets  specified  under  this  head  in 
the  Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  $47,760,  of  which 
amount  not  to  exceed  $19,335  may  be  expended  for  personal  services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  not  to  exceed  $22,200  for  personal 
services  in  the  field]  {56  Slat.  4O6,  999). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,225,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,147,760 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAKTUENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Commissioner  of  Public  Buildings 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  commissioner  of  public  build- 
ings. . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 

1       7. 000 
1       7,600 
1        6, 500 
1        6, 500 
1        6,500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9, 000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       .$9, 000 

Supervising  architect-        ._    ..    

i        6,500 
1        6, 600 

1         7,500 

1         7, 600 

Assistant  supervising  engineer 

1         7,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600— Con. 
Chief  office  engineer 

Man 
years 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$6,760 
6.600 
6,750 
6, 750 
6,760 
6,500 

6,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,750 
1       6, 500 
1        6, 760 
1         6, 750 
1        6. 750 
1         6, 600 

1        6, 000 
1         6, 000 
1        6,000 
1        6,000 
1        6, 400 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$6.  500 
6  500 

Chief  field  engineer  .    . 

Chief  of  architecture ... 

6  500 

Chief  of  architectural  engineering 

6,  500 

Chief  structural  engineer 

6,500 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Engineer  assistant  to  the  commissioner. 

Assistant  chief  of  architecture 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
5 
3 
4 
3 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

5  800 

Assistant  chief  architectural  engineer 

Ai'sistant  chief  mechanical  engineer 

1 

6,000 

5,800 
6  200 

Assistant  chief  structural  engineer 

6,600 
5  600 

Assistant  chief  office  engineer    . 

1 
1 
1 

5.  800 
5.800 
6,600 

1        5,800 
1        5,800 
1        6,600 

5,600 

Chief  engineer  of  repairs 

5  600 

Principal  architect 

6  720 

1 
1 

5,800 
5,800 

1        6, 800 
1        6, 800 

6.600 

Principal  structural  engineer 

5.  600 

Special  assistant... 

5  600 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
Liaison  olTjcer 

5,000 
4  800 

Technical  assistant  to  supervising  engi- 
neer 

Assistant  chief  engineer  of  repairs. 

Assistant  to  chief,  planning  and  space 

1 
1 

4,600 
4,600 

1        4,600 
0.8    4,600 

4,600 

1 

1 

4,600 
4,600 

Chief  material  engineer 

1 
1 
1 
2 
2 
2 

4,600 
4,600 
6,200 
4,600 
4,600 
5,100 

1  6. 200 

2  4, 600 
2        4, 600 
2        6,  100 

10 
6 
4 
2 
1 
8 
4 
1 

4,840 

Senior  architectural  engineer  ... 

4,640 

4,000 

Senior  electrical  engineer 

5.000 

Senior  material  engineer 

4,600 

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

2 

1 

4,700 
4,800 

2        4, 725 
1        4, 800 

4,  800 

4,650 

4,600 

Senior  landscape  architect 

1 
1 

4,600 
4,600 

1        4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1 

1 
1 

24 

11 
6 
5 

10 
7 

11 
1 

86 
6 
8 
4 
1 

14 
1 

19 

32 
2 

4 
1 

1 
2 
1 
4 

4,600 

Technical  administrative  assistant 

1 

4,200 

1        4, 200 

4,000 
4,000 

4 
2 

4,100 
4,100 

4        4, 100 
2       4, 100 
1        4,000 

3,925 

Architectural  engineer 

3,909 

Construction  engineer 

3,800 

4.080 

Mechanical  engineer    _ 

2 
2 
3 

3,800 
4,000 
4,000 

2       3, 800 
2        4, 000 
2        4, 000 

3,820 

3,914 

Structural  engineer 

3,836 

3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3 
1   , 

3,366 
3,200 

3        3, 392 
1        3,200 

3,  336 

Associate  architectural  engineer 

3,417 

Associate  construction  engineer 

3,375 

Associate  electrical  engineer 

....;:::::::.. 

3,325 

1 

3,400 

1        3.400 

3,  300 

3,250 

:::::::::::::: 

3,300 

2 
2 

3,650 
2,750 

3,389 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2       2, 763 

2,738 

2.750 

2,800 

2,300 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Inspector 

3,200 

2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1 
1 

2,900 
1,800 

1        2,876 
0.8    1,800 

2,700 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.816 

FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 


179 


By  objecte 


PEBSONAL   SERVICES,  FIELD — continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Ranpe  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Fiscal  manager _. 

Cbief,  planning  and  space  control 

Grade  13.  Kanpc  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Fiscal  analyst 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Office  manager 

Assistant  fiscal  manager 

Grade  11,  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  personnel  officer 

Chief,  real  property  section-.. 

Chief,  District  of  Columbia  space  sec- 
tion  

Chief,  field  space  section 

Chief,  finance  division. 

Chief,  administrative  services  division. 

Administrative  analyst 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  .$4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Chief,  contract  insurance  unit 

Production  control  assistant 

Special  assistant  to  chief,  plaiming  and 

space  control 

Assistant  chief,  finance  division 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Administrative  assistant 

Chief,  final  settlement  section 

Chief,  purchase  order  unit. 

Assistant  office  manager 

Chief  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Chief,  correspondence  unit 

Chief,  field  correspondence  unit 

Chief,  contract  preparation  unit 

Chief,  mail  and  files  section 

Chief,    blueprinting    and    duplicating 

section 

Chief,  accounting  section 

Chief,  auditing  section... 

Chief,  photographic  section 

Chief,  acceptance  preparation  unit 

Assistant  chief.  District  of  Columbia 

space  section 

Assistant  investigator _ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5,  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7, 250 
1        6, 500 

1        5, 600 


4,600 


1        3, 800 
1        4, 200 


Man-    Ay, 
years  salary 


1      $7, 250 
1       6, 600 


5,600 


4,600 


1        3, 800 
1        4, 200 


3,800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,700 


1  3, 200 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 100 

1  3, 000 

1  3, 000 


2,775 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


1  3, 700 

1  3, 200 

1  3,200 

1  3, 200 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $7,000 


5.200 
4,600 


3,800 
4,300 


3,200 


1  3,025 
1  2, 925 
1        2, 950 


2,790 


1        2,900         1        2,825 
1        2,600  1        2,600 

1        2,700         1        2,675 


FEBSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

District  organization 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

District  engineer..! 

Field  representative 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  district  engineer 

Senior  inspection  engineer 

Senior  maintenance  engineer . 

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Construction  engineer 

Meclianical  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  construction  engineer 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Draftsman 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

-Assistant  construction  engineer 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

.\ssistant  architectural  draftsman. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
8 
28 
28 
48 
27 
6 

10 
2 


2,700 
2,600 
2,600 
2,700 
2,900 

2,600 
2,600 
2,375 
2,096 
1,833 
1,648 
1,453 
1,296 

1,260 
1,080 
1,200 


250  677,436 
1,535 


675, 900 


1   2, 675 


1    2,700 
1    2,825 

1 
1 


25.  S 

26 
45.5 
22.5 
3.8 


2,600 
2,600 
2,395 
2.077 
1,833 
1,660 
1,464 
1,282 


2,933 


2,900 
2,900 
2,900 

2.800 
2,700 
2,700 
2,700 
2,600 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


11         1,200 

1        1,080 

1,100 


2,600 
2,342 
2,100 
1,836 
1,676 
1,481 
1,368 

1,320 
1,140 


227.9  621,019 
1,684 


619, 335 


8  5, 825 

4  6, 600 

8  4, 825 

1  5,200 

2  4, 900 
6  4,900 


3.886 
3,933 

3,380 
3.440 
3,275 


2        2,900 
1        2,700 


Total  district  organization 128    386,100 


2,800 
2,300 
2.040 
1,864 
1,641 
1,470 


5,825 
5,600 

4,815 
6,200 
4,900 
4,900 

3,886 
3,933 

3,367 
3,425 
3,275 

2,875 
2,700 


2,800 
2,300 
2,040 
1,864 
1,641 
1,465 


512.5 

1,638,524 
4,462 


1,634,062 


5,700 


8 
1 
1 

4,700 
4.  600 
4,800 

4 

3,900 

12 

3,317 

2 

2,800 

1 

2,700 

126  378,226 


1,820 
1,620 
1,440 


62   182. 044 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,194; 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Field  force  at  large 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  construction  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5,600 
6         5,600 

15          4  707 

Principal  project  engineer  

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  construction  engineer 

Senior  inspection  engineer 

U          4, 764 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Construction  engineer 

17          3, 953 
4          3,900 

61          3, 327 
1          3  200 

Inspection  engineer.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  construction  engineer. 

Associate  inspection  engineer.  ._ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

22          2,677 
1          2  600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  project  accountant    .  . 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

68          1, 803 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

10          1,638 
2          1,440 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  ...      . 

Total,  field  force  at  large 

210      623, 245 

Total  permanent,  field. 

128  $386, 100 

126  $378,  226 

262      806, 289 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

25  860 

386, 100 

378,226 

779  429 

Temporary  employees,  field 

5,005 

AH  personal  services,  field 

386,100 

378,226 

784  434 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

1,062,000 

997,  561 

2, 418, 496 

OTHER  OBUGATIOSS 

02    Travel 

110,000 
1,000 
5,500 
1.600 

20,000 
6,000 

17,000 
2,000 

98,400 
1,(K)0 
6,000 
1.500 

20,000 
5,000 

17,299 
2,000 

117,040 

03    Transportation  of  things 

24  248 

16,468 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

16, 024 

06    Printing  and  binding 

12,  995 

07    Other  contractual  services 

13,  126 

08    SuppUes  and  materials 

137, 836 

09    Equipment 

27,  254 

Total  other  obligations. 

163,000 

150,199 

364,991 

Grand  total  obligations. 

1,226,000 

1,147,760 

2,  783, 487 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

—1,915,117 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office 

-f7,000 

1,225,000 

1, 147,  760 

875,  370 

470 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,226,000 

1,147,760 

875, 840 

Repair,  Preservation,  and  Equipment,  Public  Buildings  Outside  the  District  of 
Columbia,  Public  Buildings  .Administration- 
Repair,  preservation,  and  equipment,  outside  the  District  of 
Columbia:  For  repairs,  alterations,  improvement,  and  preservation, 
including  personal  services  employed  therefor,  of  completed  Federal 
buildings  [(including  Marcus  .Hook)],  the  grounds  and  approaches 
thereof,  wharves,  and  piers,  together  with  the  necessary  dredging 
adjacent  thereto,  and  care  and  safeguarding,  not  otherwise  provided 
for,  of  sites  acquired  for  Federal  buildings,  including  tools  and  mate- 
rials for  the  use  of  the  cu.stodial  and  mechanical  force,  wire  partitions 
and  insect  screens,  installation  and  repair  of  mechanical  equipment, 
gas,  and  electric-light  fi.\tures,  conduits,  wiring,  platform  scales,  and 
tower  clocks;  vaults  and  lockbox  equipment  in  all  buildings  com- 
pleted and  occupied,  and  for  necessary  safe  equipments  in  buildings 
under  the  administration  of  the  Federal  Works  Agencj',  including 
repairs  thereto,  and  changes  in,  maintenance  of,  and  repairs  to  the 
pneumatic-tube  system  in  New  York  City  installed  under  franchise 
of  the  city  of  New  York,  approved  June  29,  1909,  and  June  11,  1928, 
and  the  payment  of  any  obligations  arising  thereunder  in  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  Acts  approved  August  5,  1909  (36 
Stat.  120),  and  May  15,  1928  (45  Stat.  533),  C$3,413,275]  $2,500,000: 
Provided,  That  the  total  expenditures  for  the  fiscal  3-ear  for  the 
repair  and  preservation  of  buildings  not  reserved  by  the  vendors  on 
sites  acquired  for  buildings  or  the  enlargement  of  buildings  and  the 
installation  and  repair  of  the  mechanical  equipment  thereof  shall 
not  exceed  20  per  centum  of  the  annual  rental  of  such  buildings 
(56  Stat.  406-407). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,413,275 


180 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

Repair,  Preserfadon,  and  Equipment,  Public  Buildings  Outside  tlie  District  of 
Columbia,  Public  Buildings  Administration— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEKSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Protessional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  maintenance  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man 
years 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 
3 
1 

1 

4 

30 

22 
13 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$3,350 

2,800 
2.900 

2,300 
1,620 
1,620 
1,320 

2,400 
2,100 
1,994 
1.726 
1.343 
1,200 
8,080 

Man 
years 

2 

30 

22 

13 

1 

-    Av. 
salary 

$3,300 

2,725 
2.825 

2.  275 
1.620 
1,490 
1,290 

2,400 
2,081 
1,951 
1,718 
1,336 
1,200 
7.852 

Man- 
years 

1.8 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2.3 
1 

1 

4 
28.6 
13.9 

7.3 

Av. 
salary 

$3,242 

2,676 

Assistant  arcbitectural  draftsman 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  tiscal  service: 
Grade  5    Range  $2,000  to  $2,60tl 

2,  776 
2,200 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,620 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,479 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,260 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,300 
2,013 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

1,919 

Grade  6    Ranee  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1,743 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 . 

1,330 

Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1,200 

Legislative  changes  In  salary  ranges 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

81 

157,  531 

81 

155,  275 

64.7  119,899 

OTHEK  OBLIGATIONS 

4,300 

3,500 

1, 984, 669 

300,000 

50,000 

5, 075 

3,500 

2,319.925 

353.  300 

76,  200 

2 

6,165 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

3  511 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

823,  930 
431  184 

09    Equipment              - 

93,  459 

2,  342,  469 

2 

758,  000 

3, 

358,  249 

2,  600, 000 

2, 913,  275 
600,  000 

3, 

478,  148 
171  852 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

2,  600,  000 

3,  413,  275 

3,650,000 

Salaries  and  Eipensrs,  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds  in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia and  Adjacent  Area,  Public  Buildings  Administration- 
Salaries  and  expenses,  public  buildings  and  grounds  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  adjacent  area:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement  of  public  buildings  and 
grounds  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  the  area  adjacent  thereto, 
maintained  and  operated  by  the  Public  Buildings  Administration, 
including  the  National  Archives  Building;  repair,  preservation,  and 
equipment  of  buildings  operated  by  the  Treasury  and  Post  Office 
Departments  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  rent  of  buildings; 
demolition  of  buildings;  expenses  incident  to  moving  various  execu- 
tive departments  and  establishments  in  connection  with  the  assign- 
ment, allocation,  transfer,  and  survey  of  building  space;  traveling 
expenses  and  carfare;  leather  and  rubber  articles  and  gas  masks  for 
the  protection  of  public  property  and  employees;  furnishings  and 
equipment;  arms  and  ammunition  for  the  guard  force;  [not  exceed- 
ing $91,290  for]  purchase,  repair,  and  cleaning  of  uniforms  for 
guards  and  elevator  conductors;  and  the  purchase  of  two  motor- 
propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles;  i;$19,6.'j6,500]  $25,633,000: 
Provided,  That  where  quarters  or  maintenance  or  other  services 
are  furnished  on  a  reimbursable  basis  to  any  governmental  activity, 
such  activity  shall  make  payment  therefor  promijtly  by  check  upon 
the  written  request  of  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Buildings,  either 
in  advance  or  after  the  service  has  been  furnished,  for  deposit  to  the 
credit  of  this  appropriation,  of  all  or  part  of  the  estimated  or  actual 
cost  thereof,  as  the  case  may  be,  and  proper  adjustment  upon  the 
basis  of  the  actual  cost  shall  be  made  for  services  paid  for  in  advance. 
[Salaries  and  expenses,  public  buildings  and  grounds  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia  and  adjacent  area:  For  an  additional  amount 
for  salaries  and  expenses,  public  buildings  and  grounds  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia  and  area  adjacent  thereto,  fiscal  year  1943,  includ- 
ing the  objects  specified  under  this  head  in  the  Independent  Offices 
Appropriation  Act,  1943,  $4,S10,000:  Provided,  That  the  limitation 
upon  the  amount  which  may  be  expended  for  purchase,  repair,  and 
cleaning  of  uniforms  for  guards  and  elevator  conductors  for  the 
fisca'  year  1943  is  hereby  waived;  Provided  Jurlher,  That  ett'ective 
on  the  date  of  this  enactment  all  electric  fans,  water-cooling  units 
and  air-conditioning  etjuipment  procured  by  a  Federal  activity,  ex- 
cept Government-owned  corporations,  and  which  are  now,  or  may 
hereafter  be,  installed  in  Government-owned  or  leased  buildings  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  area  adjacent  thereto,  operated  by  the 
Public  Buildings  Administration,  .shall  be  and  remain  in  the  custody 
and  under  the  control  of  said  Administration  without  exchange  of 
funds  and  irrespective  of  the  appropriations  from  which  such  items 
were  procured  or  the  source  from  which  they  were  obtained,  and 
existing  appropriations  or,  unless  specifically  so  provided,  future 


appropriations,  other  than  appropriations  to  the  Public  Buildings 
Administration,  shall  not  be  available  for  the  purchase  or  installation 
of  the  ec|uipment  enumerated  herein  in  such  buildings:  Provided 
further,  That  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Buildings  may  accept 
custody  of  the  cafeteria  equipment  formerly  in  the  custody  of  the 
Navy  Cafeteria  Association,  and  such  transfer  of  custody  shall  be 
a  full  accounting  for  property  entrusted  to  the  Navy  Cafeteria  Asso- 
ciation on  .Tulv  31,  1933,  for  the  operation  of  a  cafeteria  for  the 
Government]  {-56  Slat.  407,  999). 


Estimate  1944,  $25,633,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $24,466,500 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Buildings  manager 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  of  division 

Senior  architect 

Senior  engineer _ 

Group  superintendent 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Architect-. 

Engineer 

Group  superintendent 

Law  othcer 

Safety  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  group  superintendent 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Ch'cf  engineer  draftsman 

Inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 
Chief  of  planning 

Grade  13.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  of  planning 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  to  buildings  manager 

Chief  of  division 

Personnel  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Associate  chief  of  division... 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Assistant  chief  of  division 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

Cliief  of  division 

Chief  of  section 

Group  superintendent 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Administrative  assistant 

Assistant  group  superintendent 

Group  superintendent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Assistant  group  superintendent 

As.sistant  investigator 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Chief  of  section  

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Ramie  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200- 
Chief  mechanic.- 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.  

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600... 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1..500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500; 

Guard _ .. 

Other... 

$3  per  diem. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. . 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1    .$6,750 
1      5, 600 


4.800 
4.733 
4.600 
4.667 
4,600 


4,050 
3,933 


3 
14 


3,200 
3,267 


2,614 
2,000 


2.800 
3.200 
2.325 
2.032 
1.800 
1.620 


6.000 
5.  000 
5,200 


1   3, 800 


1   3, 600 


3,800 
3,700 


3   3, 200 


1 
12 
2 


1 

1 

1 

8 

18 

37 

74 

112 

11 


3,200 
2,958 
2,900 

2,700 
2,600 
2.  600 
2.900 
3.100 
2.438 
2.083 
1.861 
1.663 
1,448 
1,282 


24 
38 
108. 
459 
876 
190 
382 

2.689. 
728 


2. 679 
2.361 
5  2.  107 
1.896 
1.704 
1,527 
1,347 

5  1,223 
1,241 


4,947 
1, 


1.144 
492,  232 


10,808 

15, 659. 055 
929.  145 


16.  588.  200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $6. 750 

1      5, 600 


1  4,800 
3  4, 733 
1  4, 600 
2. 8  4.  671 
1.  9  4.  600 


4.050 
3,933 


2.  7  3.  200 
13.  2  3.  261 


7   2.614 
9.  6  2.  000 


1   2. 800 

1  3. 200 
3.  8  2.  326 

3  2, 033 

4  1,800 

2  1,620 


I  5,000 
1  5. 000 
1   5, 200 


1   3, 500 


1   3. 800 
1   3,700 


3  3,200 

1  3, 200 
12  2, 958 

2  2,900 


1   2, 700 

3   2, 600 

1   2. 600 

1   2. 900 

1   3. 100 

7. 8  2,  410 

18   2.083 

36.  0  1.  862 

73.8  1.663 

111.5  1,448 

10.8  1,2S2 


23  2. 683 
35.  5  2.  365 
106.6  2.109 
457  1. 896 
869  1. 704 
185  1. 527 
381   1, 347 


2,648 
719 


1,224 
1,241 


4,903.5  1.144 
1.331.600 


10.690 

15.  343.  584 
1.110.216 


16.453.800 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1 

2.3 
0.2 
1.3 


0.8 

4 

8.4 

0.3 

0.7 


7.7  3,254 


5   2, 615 
5.9  2,000 


I 
1 

2.6 
3 


1 
0.1 


0.9  6,500 

0. 1  .5,  600 

1  4, 690 

1  4, 900 

1  5,  150 

0.9  4.000 

0.9  3,800 


0.2  3.800 

1  3. 675 
0. 1  3,  200 

2  3, 200 

1  3, 175 
10.  7  2.  966 
0. 1  2,  900 

1 

2 

1 

0.2 

1 

4 
18 

35.7 
73 

109.5 
11 


19.5 

26 

80 
258 
617 
115 
303 

1,879  1,234 

410  1, 273 

8  .540 

3, 205  1, 178 


7.260 


9,  713.  879 
1,098,985 


10,812,864 


FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 


181 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIOXS 


02  Travel .-- 

03  Transportation  of  things. . . 

04  Communication  services.-. 

05  Rents,  building  and  other„ 
Utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  serviceS- 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment - 

10  Lands  and  structures. 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Ueimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office 
of  Administrator,  Federal  Works  Agency" 
Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Freedmen's  Hospital,  Federal  Security 

.Agency,"  for  repairs  and  alterations 

"Salaries  and  e.xpenses.  Weather  Bureau, 
Department  of  Commerce" _ 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$5. 000 

3,100 

34. 000 

5,418.300 

2. 708. 300 

444,500 

2,631.700 

83,000 


11,327,900 


27,916.100 
-2,258,100 


-25,000 


25,  633, 000 


25, 633,  000 


and 


10. 
11. 


By  Projects  oh  Functions 

Buildings.  Government-owned: 

1.  Agriculture,  administration 

2.  Agriculture,     administration 

south,  alterations 

3.  Agriculture,  annex.. 

4.  Agriculture,  south 

5.  Archives 

6.  .\rmy  Medical  Museum. 

7.  Belasco  Theater. 

8.  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing 

(steam  only) 

9.  Central    Heating    Plant,    improve- 
ments..  

Civil  Aeronautics  buildings,  Wash- 
ington National  Airport 

Civil  Service. 

12.  Commerce 

13.  Commerce,  partition  changes. 

14.  Executive  Offices  and  Mansion 

15.  Federal  Office  No.  1 

16.  Federal  Office  No.  2.  Arlington.  Va. . 

17.  Federal  Office  No.  3,  Suitland,  Md.. 

18.  Federal  Trade 

19.  Fisheries 

20.  Freedmen's  Hospital,  repairs  and  al- 
terations   

21.  General  Accounting 

22.  Hydrographic,  Suitland,  Md.. 

23.  Interior _— 

24.  Interior,  north _ 

25.  Internal  Revenue 

26.  Interstate  Commerce-Labor 

27.  Jefferson  Memorial  (steam  only) 

28.  Justice 

29.  Munitions.. 

30.  Museum  proup  (steam  only). 

31.  National  Gallery  of  An  (steam  only) . 

32.  Nava!  Hospital  buildings 

33.  Navy 

34.  Navy  alterations 

35.  Pentagon 

Post  Office 

Post  Office,  old 

Procurement 

Public  Health 

Railroad  Retirement 

Selective  Service 

42.  Social  Security 

43.  State 

44.  Strategic  Services  buildings 

4.5.  Tariff 

46.  Temporary  .\.  B,  and  C 

47.  Temporary  cafeteria  and  shops 

48.  Temporary  D 

49.  Temporary  E 

50.  Temporary  F.  O.  and  H 

51.  Temporary  I.  J.  K,  and  L 

52.  Temporary  M 

53.  Temporary  N. 

54.  Temporary  Q 

55.  Temporary  R 

56.  Temporary  S 

57.  Temporary  T  and  U.. 

58.  Temporary  V.. 

.=^9.  Temporary  W 

60.  Temporary  X  and  Y 

61.  Temporary  2 

62.  Temporary  3,  4,  and  5 

63.  Temporary  6 

64.  Temporary  7. 

65.  Temporary  8 — 

66.  Treasury  and  annex  (steam  only) 

67.  Veterans' 


36. 
37. 
38. 
39. 
40. 
41. 


$181,840 


36.290 
688.235 
266.  600 

21,030 
2,850 

106.200 


22.390 
165,225 
666,620 


48, 100 
261, 100 
322,  350 
274, 950 
1S8,  710 

19.400 

25,000 
92,600 
72.285 

645,  900 
405.  300 
416,  800 
493.  800 
1.000 
671.200 
610,800 
22,700 
22,000 


893,230 


2.  439, 545 

357,  600 

149.  900 

305, 950 

66,  470 

358,150 

96, 270 

636. 470 

292. 450 

126. 960 

119.510 

407.  530 

4.460 

90.  630 

146.  390 

98, 475 

275.  760 

71. 350 

40,700 

61.300 

89.  430 

71,830 

184,500 

57.  025 

5.5. 100 

246.  330 

63.600 

235.620 

49.000 

357.  590 

93.330 

21,200 

347,870 


$4,000 

3.100 

33. 400 

5,  622. 900 

2,  684,  900 

501.  ,500 

2.621,346 

216,  000 


11,647,146 


28, 100, 946 
-2,  280,  200 


-50,000 
-57,321 


25,  713, 425 
-1,246,925 


$180,  940 


36.  090 
684.  315 
265.  400 

20.930 
2,850 

106,  200 


22,390 
164,  025 
663,110 


47.900 
259. 900 
320.  540 
273.  520 
187,  680 

19,300 

50,000 

92.100 

69.  625 

543.  200 

403. 000 

413,  900 

491.  100 

1,000 

568,200 

607.  050 

22,700 

22.000 

4,082 

882,900 


2,406.315 

385,  700 

149, 100 

304.  450 

66.110 

3.56,  550 

95,  750 

633,  700 

290,450 

126.  360 

118,810 

403,  6.50 

4.460 

90.  220 

115.  680 

97,  870 

273.  245 

70.  9.50 

40.500 

60,665 

88,920 

71,430 

183.600 

56,  720 

54,  900 

244. 465 

63.300 

283.395 

48.700 

354,  870 

64.720 

21.200 

345, 660 


$2.  269 

3,100 

32,448 

4,968,511 

1, 688. 443 

795,  529 

2,591,114 

632.409 

11,384 


10.  725,  207 


21, 538. 071 
-2,333,442 

-1-4,  500 

-50,000 
-6,1,851 


19, 093,  278 


19,  095,  294 


$143, 152 

35, 662 

28.889 

554.  738 

221,558 

16.650 

8,385 

109, 403 

51, 920 

6,891 
123, 812 
551,628 

85, 351 

32. 306 
184.  838 
219.  200 

31.928 
139, 649 

19,561 

47.493 
75,188 


461.  615 
277. 352 
325,158 
386,  111 


482.  010 

586.  518 

30.  773 

21.515 

29,262 

662,  032 

143,  487 

90,958 

304.  304 

130.014 

254.  332 

59.399 

288,093 

65.069 

477.  696 

252,  074 

152,732 

100.960 

97,  055 

815 

68,286 

214. 959 

81.4.';5 

51. 723 

49. 731 

38,159 

18,  756 

44, 239 

29.948 

69.  846 

10,  tlO 

21.319 

.  29,783 

41.  263 

12.904 

4.578 

19,865 

""22.'863 
261, 149 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Buildings.  Government-owned— Con. 
(58.  War                                        

$365,200 
90,820 

1,000 
73,080 
37,800 
58,500 
18,900 

4,850 
64,440 

6,700 

$363, 300 
90,315 

1.000 
42.391 
37,600 
58,300 
18,800 

4,850 
59,070 

6,700 

$353, 178 

69,586 

70.  Washington  Monument  and  Lodge 
House  (steam  only) 

48,056 

72.  Wilkins                                           

28,422 

73.  Winder  and  610  17th  St.  NW... 

74.  3d  and  Canal  Sts.  SW 

■    37,328 
13.313 

75   215  Sth  St  SW 

3,374 

77.  224  12th  St.  SW 

7,219 

78   247  Delaware  Ave  SW 

5,751 

79.  301  Independence  Ave.  SW  _.        .  _ 

400 
13,350 

35,720 

400 
13.  250 

30,089 

1.876 

80.  425  22d  St.  NW     

18,  030 

81.  701.   703.  and  705   Columbia  Pike, 

526 

201 

83   908  Independence  Ave.  SW 

5,641 

84.  1300  E  St.  NTV             

133.  420 
12,  750 
53.  740 
4.900 
11,140 

7,935 

6.910 

46.500 

41,  336 

32,  714 

12.924 
54.000 
12,  952 

41,320 
30, 110 

315.  600 
10.234 
3.810 

166,220 

132,  720 
12.750 
53,440 
4,875 
11,040 

7,935 

6.910 

46,400 

41,158 

32,851 

12,924 
31,500 
12,952 

41, 135 
29,955 

315, 100 
10.234 
3.810 

166,220 

104, 735 

85    1723-1726  F  St  NW 

12.048 

86.  2145  C  St.  NW              

38,181 

87   2201  New  York  Ave.  NW 

14,023 

88   2210  E  St  NW 

20, 489 

Buildings,  rented: 

89    Adams  1333  F  St  NW     .    .. 

4,376 

90    .\lhee.  1426  G  St.  NW     

582 

91    Atlantic  928  F  St   NW 

45,441 

92.  Barber  and  Ross.  620  Uth  St.  NW... 
93    Bair.  910  17th  St.  XW          

22,739 
49, 905 

94.  Bond,  14th  St.  and  New  York  Ave. 
NW                              

12,564 

95.  Central  Public  Library  (new) 

96   Columbian  116  5th  St  NW 

13,676 

97.  Daily  News  and  1324  New  York  Ave. 

10,819 

98   DeMoll  700  12th  St.  NW 

24, 459 

99    Dupont  Circle  Hotel        .     . 

241.  483 

lOO   Earle,  501  I3th  St.  NW     

10.  234 

101.  Evans,  1420  New  York  Ave.  NW 

102.  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board 

103.  Force    School,    1740    Massachusetts 

Ave   KW 

2,646 
116,039 

7,601 

104    Fowler.  Rosslyn.  Va      .. 

6,000 
37,747 

6.150 
24.  666 

28,800 
124,900 
66.600 
25,800 

80,710 
30,300 

6,900 
37,647 

6,150 
24, 666 

28.700 
124.  600 
66.400 
25,800 

80,  568 
30,200 

5.913 

105.  Garflnkel.  1400  O  St.  NW.. 

34, 434 

IOC.  Hamilton  National  Bank,  Wisconsin 
Ave  and  M  St  NW 

6,150 

107    Hill   8.39  17th  St   NW 

24, 764 

108.  Hill  &  Tibbetts_  Garage,  1114  Ver- 

25, 967 

109.  Hurley-Wright.  ISOO  H  St.  NW 

110    Hutchins  939  D  St  KW 

113,  630 
59,  665 

111.  Kansas  Ave.  and  Upshur  St.  NW... 

112.  La^alle,  Connecticut  Ave.  and  L  St. 

XW                                 

23.475 
20,175 

113    Lenox   1528  L  St.  NW 

28,662 

114.  Lontcfellow,   1201    Connecticut   Ave 
NW 

313,  736 

115   Mather  916  G  St  NW 

57,  673 

67,  673 

55,376 

llfi    MrGill   908  G  St   NW 

27,S 

3,779 

U8.  Metropolitan   Club  aimex,  1712  H 

St.NW _ 

119    Moses.  514  nth  St.  NW 

16.600 
168,200 
309,960 

12, 186 
236.628 

20,850 

32,700 

61,200 

16,600 
167,  700 
315,  425 

12,186 
234, 718 

20,850 

32,700 

61,100 
10,997 

91,500 

163,  700. 
75,680 

129, 396 

13,647 
65,120 

14,907 
156, 921 

120    Municipal  Center            ..  -.  

149,685 

121    Munsev.  1329  E  St.  NW 

13,417 

122.  National  Guard  .\rmory  buildings... 

100,  993 
21,681 

124.  Ourav,  801  G  St.  NW.. 

125.  Portland  Hotel,  1133  Vermont  Ave. 

NW 

32,  744 
58,710 

38, 136 

127.  Raleigh  Hotel.  I2th  St.  and  Pennsyl- 
vania Ave.  NAV         .  

91,700 

164,200 
75,680 

129,848 

13,647 
65, 1'20 

95,428 

128.  Rochambeau,  815  Connecticut  Ave. 

and  1624  I  St.  NW 

129.  Shoreham.  15lh  and  H  Sts.  NW 

130.  Standard  Oil,  261  Constitution  Ave. 

NW       .- 

149,744 
75,903 

90,365 

131.  Star,  nth  St.  and  Pennsylvania  Ave. 
NW       .     

13,  M7 

132.  Steuart  Motor.  1012  5th  St.  NW 

65,  219 
293 

134    Tower.  1401  K  St.  NW        

37, 847 
15,346 

37,847 
15,  M6 

30,533 

135.  Transportation.  17th  and  H  Sts.  NW. . 

136.  Union  Station  (State  reception  suite) 

137.  Victor.  724  9th  St.  NW.... 

138.  Washington,  15th  St.  and  New  York 

Ave.  NW 

15,346 
142 

82,977 
170,640 
105,930 

26,456 

82, 714 
170,640 
105,465 

26,456 

25, 133 
46, 816 

139.  Washington  Auditorium,  1901  New 

York  Ave.  NW.... 

140.  Washington  Loan  &  Trust  Co..  900  F 

St.  NW    

16,  660 
26,446 

141.  Weiehtman  School,  23d  and  M  Sts. 

3,357 

142    Willard    513  I4th  St   NW 

7,000 
5,350 
168,300 
43.480 
77,300 
8,530 
31,400 
14.  600 
37,  530 
81,500 
18,800 

7,000 

5  350 

167,800 

43,380 

77,100 

8,505 

31,300 

14,600 

37,430 

81,  200 

18,800 

7,000 

143    1  Thomas  Circle.  NW          

5,512 

118,056 

145   2  New  York  Ave.  NW        

36,823 

146.  9th  and  Channing  Sts.  NE 

70, 333 

148   24th  and  M  Sts.  NW 

31,680 

149.  57  L  St    NE 

13,341 

150   60  Fbrida  Ave  NE          .      .    -      . 

32,056 

79,779 

152.  141  12th  St.  NE 

7,460 

182 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Public  BuUdings  and  Grounds  In  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia and  Adjacent  Area,  Public  Buildings  Administration— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  194- 

1  Estimate, 194 

3    Actual,  1942 

Buildings,  rented— Continued. 
153.  200  South  Fairfax  St.,  Alexandria, 
Va 

$6,750 

4,000 
55,300 

$6, 637 

4,000 
66, 100 

3,126 
25,000 

$1,914 

1,844 
66,681 

8,471 

21,  799 

821 

32,  566 

27,902 

164,  208-210  North  Lee  St.,  Alexandria, 
Va... 

155.  300  I  St.  NE... _... 

156.  310-312  6th  St.  NW 

157.  316  F  St.  NE    . 

25,100 

168.  400-402  11th  St.  SW 

159.  401  South  Capitol  St 

34,  400 

28,300 

62,  340 

925 

34,300 

28,300 

58,  570 

925 

160.  411  South  Capitol  St. 

161.  411  10th  St.  and  926  E  St.  NW 

162.  416NSt.  NW 

2,025 

8,842 
600 

6,366 
28,168 
16,  620 

2,232 
12,085 
69,  092 
13,  406 

4,890 

6,104 
12,851 

8,800 
49,  284 

1,625 

7,803 
189, 102 
40,  699 

9,  514 
11,061 
65,  460 
16,  635 
110,  199 

2,900 
23,  482 
59, 030 
38, 246 

3,000 
11,064 
42,  837 
15, 861 
23,  556 
16,973 

2,962 

8,880 
408 

163.  425  7th  St.  NW 

164.  426  5th  St.  NW 

600 
5,200 
31,. 100 
24,  350 
18,  860 
20,  200 
31,200 
13,600 

600 
5,200 
31,400 
24,250 
18, 805 
20,  200 
31,000 
13,  600 

165.  426-430  12th  St.  SW.   .._ 

166.  430  Delaware  Ave.  SW 

167.  433  3d  St.  NW 

168.  443-451  I  St.  NW 

169.  460  New  Yorli  Ave.  NW 

170.  462  Indiana  Ave.  NW_ 

171.  470Indiana  Ave.  NW  . 

172.  472-480  Indiana  Ave.  NW 

173.  500-620  26th  St.  NW.. 

10,260 
15, 100 
8,800 
66,818 
15,  770 
3,425 

142, 880 
33,  600 
19,900 
18,  400 
52,  400 
80,070 

115,260 

10,260 
16,  100 
8,800 
66,  618 
16,672 
3,426 

142,  .570 
33,  400 
19,900 
18.300 
52,  300 
79,  693 

114,860 

174.  501,  513,  and  517  26th  St.  NW 

175.  505  K  St.  NW _ 

176.  5129th  St.  NW 

177.  614  V  St.  NE 

178.  514  10th  St.  NW 

179.  515  22d  St.  NW... 

180.  524  Virginia  Ave.  SW 

181.  532  17th  St.  NW 

182.  601  Penrsvlvania  Ave.  NW..  

183.  607-617  Pennsylvania  Ave.  NW 

184.  610- 622  H  St.  NE 

185.  613  O  St.  NW._._ 

186.  616  D  St.  NW _ 

187.  623  D  St.  SW.... 

43, 900 
63,  600 
41,600 
3,000 
11,060 
46,300 

17,  900 
23,  400 

18,  200 
1,200 
9,060 

43,  900 
63,400 
41.  500 
3,000 
11,060 
46,  200 

17,  800 
23,400 

18,  200 
1,200 
9,060 

188.  711  12th  St.  NW 

189.  718  18th  St.  NW. 

190.  729  16th  St.  NW... 

191.  800  E  St.  NW. 

192.  801  E  St.  NW 

193.  810-818  7th  St.  NW 

194.  817  14th  St.  NW 

195.  824-826  7th  St.  NW 

196.  902  E  St.  NW 

197.  906-909  E  St.  NW... 

198.  900-926  Bladensburg  Rd.  NE 

199.  920  E  St.  NW.  (rear) 

15,413 
14.  400 
9,046 
6,300 
4,194 

15,413 
14,  300 
9,045 
6,  300 
4,194 

12,  550 

12,  218 
9,045 
6,144 
4,194 
1,446 
2,973 

49,854 
7,568 
7,294 

13,  251 
87,  406 

200.  924  New  York  Ave.  NW 

201.  927  15th  St.  NW 

202.  928  5th  St.  NW 

203.  937  F  St.  NW 

204.  949  9th  St.  NW 

205.  1007-1009  E  St.  SW 

3,600 
66,900 

3,600 
56,800 

206.  1015  14th  St.  NW... 

207.  1018-1020  15th  St.  NW 

208.  1020  Vermont  Ave.  NW.. 

7,200 

7,200 
2,713 
96,  600 
12,457 
2,400 
53, 390 
65,  900 
62, 605 
33,  700 
29,  066 

209.  1022  15th  and  1506  L  St.  NW 

210.  1025  Vermont  Ave.  NW.... 

96,900 
9,640 
2,400 
53,630 
56,000 
55, 860 
33,700 
29,066 

211.  1101  North  Capitol  St. 

212.  1104-1106  I  St.  NW     ... 

3,420 
2,5,  129 
49,  147 

213.  nil  18th  St.  NW 

214.  1126  21st  St.  NW 

216.  1130  Connecticut  Ave.  NW.. 

216.  1200  I  St.  NW... 

217.  1200  15th  St.  NW I 

31,  982 
29,066 
5,740 
2,020 
12,  560 
24,983 
3,734 
2,988 
67,  139 

218.  1210  18th  St.  NW 

219.   1214  24th  St.  NW 

2,020 
12,473 
28,700 
18,230 

3,165 

66,  ms 

6,070 

9,805 

93,  600 

29,600 

13,  200 

110,700 

30,  300 

2,967 

79,  350 

2,020 
12,473 
28,600 
18,  090 

3,  156 
66,418 

6,070 

9,806 
93,  200 
29,600 
13,200 
110,700 
30,  300 

2,957 
79,238 

220.   1216  20th  St.  NW 

221.  1220  19th  St.  NW. 

222.  1222  22d  St.  NW 

223.  1225  New  York  Ave.  NW 

224.  1242  24th  St.  NW 

226.  1263  23d  St.  NW... 

226.  1319  FSt.  NW 

11,805 
76,  997 
27,941 
11,694 

108,  962 
30,  033 
42,311 
12,215 
5,746 
13,  786 
10,239 
6,263 
9,019 

59,  366 
2,697 
4,659 
3,404 

28,709 
8,  605 

36,088 
2,660 

41,907 

36,  981 
4, 175 
8,267 

227.  1320  G  St.  NW 

228.  1325  E  St.  NW 

229.  1328-1330  New  York  Ave.  NW... 

230.  1331-1341  U  St.  NW 

231.  1332  New  York  Ave.  NW 

232.  1405  a  St.  NW... 

233.  1406  G  St.  NW.. 

234.  1408-1410  H  St,  NW 

235.  1409  L  St.  NW. 

14,  300 
10,239 

14,  200 
10,  239 

1,  626 
9,  149 
63,  620 
10,  123 
9,000 
45,  337 
30,  500 
47,  488 
39,040 

15,  703 
30,  750 
39,000 
13,  100 
26,  700 

236.  1413  Park  Rd.  NW 

237.  1419  H  St.  NW 

238.  1420  U  St.  NW 

9,149 
63,920 
10,123 

9,018 
45,  460 
30,600 
47,  650 
39,  140 
15.  730 
30,8.60 
39, 100 
13,  200 
26,800 

239.  1424  K  St.  NW. 

240.  142,5-1437  Irving  St.  NW 

241.  1430  K  St.  NW. 

242.  14.30  South  Capitol  St 

243.  1435  KSt.  NW 

244.  1436  U  St.  NW 

245.  1437KSt.  NW.... 

246.  1438  U  St.  NW 

247.  1.500  New  Hampshire  Ave.  NW 

248.  1601  14th  St.  NW                            " 

249.  1.507  14th  St.  NW.... 

260.  1509-1511  14th  St.  NW 

By  projects  or  functions 


Obligations 


255. 
256. 
267. 
258. 
259. 
260. 
261. 
262. 
263. 
264. 
265, 
266. 
267. 


Buildings,  rented— Continued. 

251.  1510  H  St.  NW 

252.  1512-1520  14th  St.  NW     . 

253.  1513-1519  14th  St.  NW..  . 

254.  1526-1528  14th  St.  NW... 

1529  14th  St.  NW.. 

1530  P  St.  NW  . 
1535  New  York  Ave.  NE.. 

IGOO  I  St.  NW 

1601  I  St.  NW 

1610  Park  Hd.  NW.  . 
1612USt.  NW 

1616  K  .St.  NW. 

1620  M  St.  NW 

1623-1625  L  St.  NW... 

1626  K  St.  NW 

1628-1630  14th  St.  NW 

1700  and  1724  Kalorama  Rd.  NW'    . 

268.  1701  Kalorama  Rd.  NW... 

269.  1702-1704  F  St.  NW 

270.  1703  32d  St.  NW. 

271.  1709  L  St.  NW 

272.  1711  14th  St.  NW 

273.  1712  G  St.  NW  and  Aimex 

274.  1724  F  St.  NW 

275.  1735  New  York  Ave.  NW 

276.  1735-1737  15th  St.  NE.. 

277.  1737  L  St.  NW 

278.  1757  K  St.  NW 

279.  1778  Pennsylvania  Ave.  NW 

280.  1818  H  St.  NW. 

281.  1823  L  St.  NW 

282.  1825  H  St.  NW 

283.  1834  L  St.  NW 

284.  1840  14th  St.  NW 

285.  1909  Massachusetts  Ave.  NW  . 

286.  1930-1934  10th  St.  NW.. 

287.  2000  Massachusetts  Ave.  and  2005  P 

St.  NW 

288.  2117  E  St.  NW...      ..  . 

289.  2128  Bancroft  PI.  NW.. 

290.  2214-2216  M  St.  NW.   . 

291.  2216  5th  St.  NE. 

292.  2303  14th  St.  NW 

293.  2501  Q  St.  NW 

294.  2513  M  St.  NW 

296.  3040  M  St.  NW 

296.  3308  14th  St.  NW.. 

Other  projects: 

297.  Administration,  general 

298.  Ash  removal  service 

Emergency  defense  requirements 

Equipment  and  furnishings 

Fuel  storage  facilities 

Major  repairs  and  improvements  to 

public  buildings _ 

303.  Moving  and  space  adjustments 

304.  Repair,    preservation,    and    equip- 

ment of  buildings  operated  by  the 
Treasury  and  Post  Offlce  Depart- 
ments in  the  District  of  Columbia- 
Repairs  to  Government  buildings 

Repairs  to  temporary  buildings 

Replacement    of    humidity-control 

equipment.  Commerce  Building... 

Stores  purchased  in  excess  of  issues... 

Uniforms  and  cleaning  of  same  for 

guards  and  elevator  conductors 

Reimbursements  receivable  for  serv- 
ices performed: 

(a)  Rent  of  buildings 

(6)  Maintenance  and  operation  of 

buildings 

(c)  Job  work  and  miscellaneous 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses. 
Office  of  Administrator,  Federal  Works 

Agency" 

Received    by   transfer  from    (see    objects 
schedule  for  detail). 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943  Actual,  1842 


$26, 700 
32, 400 

11,  200 
53,  630 
21,  700 

12,  370 


26,  900 


36,  900 
23,  100 
4,800 
20,  940 
26, 800 
26,516 
8,400 
8,030 
19,  700 


122, 000 
63,  440 
20, 300 
72,  100 


299. 
300. 
301. 
302. 


305. 
306. 
307. 

308. 
309. 

310. 


53,  300 

220, 180 

447,  420 

2,731 

216, 180 

15,  600 

33,  200 

3,936 

"4,  860 

28,300 
15.  400 
6. 800 
12,020 
26,  .500 
46,  700 


1,000 
22.020 
12, 169 

334,  300 
4,700 


$26.  600 
32,  300 
11,200 
63,  398 
21,  600 
12,  270 
1,921 


38,  590 

26,900 

1,850 

36,  800 

23,  100 

4,800 

20,  797 

25, 800 

9,500 

8,400 

7,907 

19,700 

2,296 

121,  700 

63,  240 

20,200 

72, 000 


83,000 


260,  000 
72.  426 


75,  800 

'io6,6o6 


160,290 


534,  200 


766, 900 
958,  000 


Net  total  obligations... 

Excess   of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


27,916,100 
-2,  268, 100 


25,  633, 000 


53, 100 

219,  480 

444,  105 

2,731 

215,6,80 

15,500 

33, 075 

3,936 

74,  ,580 

28,  200 
15, 400 

6,800 

11, 660 

26,  400 

46,  700 

,.  34,533 

1,000 
22,020 
12,  159 

334,  300 
4,700 


83,000 
14,900 


250,  000 
322,  425 


75,800 


110,000 
160,  290 

553, 100 

769, 100 
968,  000 


28,100,946 
-2,  280,  200 


- 107,  321 


25,  633, 000 


25,713,425 
-1,246,925 


21,  466,  500 


$23,  018 

23,  857 
6,446 

30, 079 
8,347 
8,  0.58 
5,681 
20, 030 
7,422 
108, 026 
12,  ,593 
11,162 
33,  422 
6,868 
4,848 
706 

24,  719 
9,654 
6,331 

640 

19,280 

2,266 

108, 065 

61,111 

22, 858 

35,  934 

236 

43, 298 

213,  253 

237,  741 

2,731 

195, 033 

15,063 

4,354 

5,860 

7,411 

32,185  ' 
10, 728 

6,146 

11,660 

22, 846 

44,  913 

133, 093 

1,000 
17,347 
10, 093 

380, 243 


121,635 
639, 914 


220,  603 
356, 357 


83,286 
2,685 


367,  876 
93, 940 

584,  142 

816,  724 
932,  576 


21,  538, 071 
-2,  333,  442 


-1-4,  500 
-115,851 


19, 093, 278 


2,016 


19, 095,  294 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Public  Buildinsrs  and  Grounds  Outside  the  District  of 
Columbia,  Public  Buildings  .Administration- 
Salaries  and  expenses,  public  buildings  and  grounds  outside 
the  District  of  Columbia:  For  operation,  protection,  and  main- 
tenance, including  cleaning,  heating,  lighting,  rental  of  buildings 
and  equipment,  supplies,  materials,  furnishings  and  equipmeiit, 
personal  services,  arms,  ammunition,  leather  and  rubber  articles 
and  gas  masks  for  the  protection  of  pulilic  property  and  employees, 
the  purchase  of  one  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicle, 
and  every  expenditure  requisite  for  and  incidental  to  "such  mainte- 
nance and  operation  of  public  buildings  and  grounds  outside  of 
the  District  of  Columbia  maintained  and  operated  by  the  Public 


FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 


183 


Buildings  Administration,  [$3,140,675]  $6,508,600:  Provided,  That 
all  furniture  now  owned  by  the  United  States  in  other  public  build- 
ings or  in  buildings  rented  by  the  United  States  shall  be  used,  so 
far  as  practicable,  whether  or  not  it  corresponds  with  the  present 
regulation  plan  for  furniture:  Provided  further,  That  this  appropri- 
ation shall  be  available  for  contracts  for  telephone  switchboards 
or  equivalent  telephone-switching  equipment  jointly  serving  in 
each  case  two  or  more  governmental  activities  in  buildings  operated 
by  the  Public  Buildings  Administration  where  it  is  found  that 
joint  service  is  economical  and  in  the  interests  of  the  Government, 
and  any  Government  activity  receiving  such  service  shall  pay 
promptly  by  check  upon  the  written  request  of  the  Commissioner 
of  Public  Buildings,  either  in  advance  or  after  the  service  has  been 
furnished,  for  deposit  to  the  credit  of  this  appropriation,  all  or 
part  of  the  estimated  or  actual  cost  thereof,  as  the  case  may  be, 
and  proper  adjustment  upon  the  basis  of  the  actual  cost  shall  be 
made  for  service  paid  for  in  advance. 

[Salaries  and  expenses,  public  buildings  and  grounds  outside  the 
District  of  Columbia:  For  an  additional  amount  for  salaries  and 
expenses,  public  buildings  and  grounds  outside  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia, fiscal  year  19-13,  including  the  objects  specified  under  this  head 
in  the  Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  19-13,  $2,778,500: 
Provided,  That  the  Commissioner  of  Puljlic  Buildings,  during  the 
continuance  of  the  unlimited  national  emergency  declared  by  the 
President  on  May  27,  1941,  may  designate  employees  of  the  Public 
Buildings  Administration  as  special  policemen,  witliout  compensa- 
tion, for  duty  in  connection  with  the  policing  of  the  public  property 
and  buildings  of  the  United  States  in  the  District  of  Columbia  or 
elsewhere,  such  special  policemen  to  have  the  authority  to  make 
arrests  for  violations  of  the  laws  of  the  United  States  relating  to  the 
public  property  and  buildings  of  the  United  States  and  the  preser- 
vation of  peace  and  order,  and  to  be  subject  to  such  regulations  as 
the  Commissioner  of  Public  Buildings  may  prescribe,  but  the  juris- 
diction and  police  power  of  such  special  policeman  shall  be  restricted 
to  the  public  property  and  buildings  of  the  United  States  under  the 
control  of  said  Commissioner  and  within  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
United  States]  {56  Stat.  407,  999-1000). 
Estimate  1944,  $6,508,600   .  Appropriated  1943,  $5,919,175 


By  objects 


PEEaONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Group  superintendent .._ 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Superintendent 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Superintendent.. _•. -- 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  superintendent. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  group  superintendent 

Assistant  superintendent 

Superintendent 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  mechanic 

Custodian.-- 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900- 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 -._ 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 - 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380._ 

50  cents  per  hour 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field- 
Temporary  employees,  field., 
01       Personal  services  (net)-. 


OTHEB  OBUQATIONS 


02  Travel - 

03  Transportation  of  things. __ 

04  Communication  services-.. 

05  Rents,  building 

Utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services - 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Acttial,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $4,000 

I      3,200 

3      3,200 


2.900 

2,700 
2.900 
2.600 
2.300 
2,100 
1,860 
1,676 
15.  5  1.  497 
56.5  1.303 


1 

2 
1 
1 
2 
5 
18 


3      2, 733 

7      2, 700 

12      2,550 

28.  5  2.  245 

71       1. 975 

91.  5  1.  744 

58      1. 562 

102      1.431 

646      1, 263 

1,  032      1, 170 

264. 5      783 

2S0,  700 


2, 423,  5 

3, 342,  773 
24,  627 


3, 367, 400 


3,700 

18, 000 

407, 000 

2,  269,  400 

738, 800 

85,  200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $4,000 

1      3, 200 

3      3,200 
1      2,900 


I 
2 
1 
1 
2 
5 
18 


2,700 
2,900 
2.600 
2,300 
2,100 
1,860 
1,676 


15.5  1,497 
56.5  1,303 


3  2, 733 
7      2, 700 

12  2, £50 
28.5  2,245 

71       1,975 


91 

58 
102 
642 
,032 
264.5 


1,744 
1.562 
1.431 
1.263 
1,170 
783 


256, 967 


2,419 

3,313,116 
25,051 


3, 338, 167 


3,700 

18,  000 

407, 000 

1, 968,  200 

735,  300 

86,200 


Man-     .\v. 
years    salary 

1      $4, 000 


0.3    3,200 
1       2,900 


1        2, 675 
1        3, 200 


1 

5 
12 
11 
48.  S 


2 

4.7 

12 

25 

50 

74 

45 

83 

367.5 
810 
256 


2.024 
1,911 
1,705 
1,520 
1,311 


2,775 
2,706 
2,550 
2,280 
2,024 
1,759 
I,5S0 
1,457 
1,310 
1,195 
783 


2,  305, 166 
22,  736 


2, 327, 902 


3,298 

17,232 

370, 662 


557,  039 
36,  952 


By  objects 


OTHER  OEUGATiONs— continued 


08  Supplies  and  materials.. 

09  Equipment ".- 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1B42 


$314, 900 
87, 000 


3, 924, 000 


',  291, 400 
-782,  800 


6,  508, 600 


6,  508, 600 


$313,  575 
92,000 


3,  622,  975 


6,  961, 142 
-785,  000 


6, 176, 142 
-256,867 


By  Pbojects  ok  FtjNCTiONs 

Alabama: 

1.  Mobile,    courthouse    and    custom- 

house...  

Alaska: 

2.  Wrangell,  customhouse 

Arizona: 

3.  Border  stations 

4.  Nopales,  immigration  station 

6.  Phoenix,  courthouse 

6.  Yuma,  customhouse 

Arkansas: 

7.  Russellville,  Forest  Service  building. 
California: 

8.  Border  stations 

9.  Sacramento,  post  office,  old. _. 

10.  San  Diego,  customhouse  and  court- 

house..-  _. 

11.  San  Francisco,  appraisers'  stores 

12.  San  Francisco,  customhouse 

13.  San  Francisco,  Federal  office  build- 

ing ..- _. 

14.  San  Francisco,  mint,  old 

15.  San  Francisco,  22  Battery  St  -- 

16.  San  Francisco,  1565  Battery  St 

Colorado: 

17.  Denver,  customhouse 

18.  Denver,  customhouse,  old 

Connecticut: 

19.  New  London,  customhouse 

Florida: 

20.  Port  Everglades,  customhouse 

21.  Tampa,  appraisers'  stores- 

Georgia: 

22.  Savannah,  customhouse 

Hawaii: 

23.  Hilo,  customs  warehouse 

Idaho: 

24.  Border  stations - 

Illinois: 

25.  Chicago,  America  Fore 

26.  Chicago,  appellate  court _-- 

27.  Chicago,  customhouse.  - 

28.  Chicago.  Merchandise  Mart 

29.  Chicago,  188  West  Randolph  St 

Iowa: 

30.  Des  Moines,  courthouse 

31.  Des  Moines,  Federal  office  building-  - 
Kentucky: 

32.  Pikeville,  courthouse 

Louisiana: 

33.  New  Orleans,  customhouse 

34.  New  Orleans,  829  St.  Charles  St 

Maine: 

35.  Border  stations 

36.  Portland,  customhouse 

Maryland: 

37.  Baltimore,  appraisers' stores 

38.  Baltimore,  customhouse -- 

39.  Baltimore,  Equitable -.. 

40.  Baltimore,   Federal  office  buildings 

fat  Fort  McHenry) 

41.  Baltimore,  Snow,  31  South  Calvert 

St 

42.  Baltimore,  Stewart 

43.  Baltimore,  110-112  Redwood  St 

Massachusetts: 

44.  Boston,  appraisers' stores 

45.  Boston,  customhouse 

46.  New  Bedford,  customhouse 

Michigan: 

47.  Detroit,  customhouse- -_ 

Minnesota: 

48.  Minneapolis,  courthouse 

49.  Minneapolis,  Federal  office  building. 

50.  Noyes,  border  station 

Mississippi: 

51.  Hattiesburg,  courthouse 

Missouri: 

52.  Kansas  Citv,  municipal  auditorium-. 
-   53.  Kansas  City,  1219  Wyandotte  St 

54.  St.    Louis,    Boatmen's    Bank    and 

annex-- 

55.  St.  Louis,  courthouse  and  custom- 

house  


$45. 360 


11,140 

6.640 

16, 460 

230 

6,390 

14,  050 
20,  770 

20,  650 
131,  220 
81,  790 

139,  260 
32,  620 
23,  700 


108,  570 
24,440 

3,300 

1,750 
3,350 

5,750 

3,100 

3,690 


19,  410 

80,  410 

723.  860 

38,  770 

38,  ino 

26,  890 

6,340 

118,680 
23,430 

15,  880 
fi,800 

46.  700 
82.  470 
56.  034 

28,840 

5,256 
8,895 
7,600 

51,900 
72. 990 
2,220 

22,610 

40,180 
63,150 
4.200 

3,500 

175,  560 
37,  480 

156,  640 

193,  110 


$45, 110 


11,  040 

6,640 

16,  360 

230 

6,390 

14. 020 
20,590 

20,520 
130, 600 
81,  070 

138, 140 
32,  380 
19,  800 


107. 990 
24,300 

3.296 

1.750 
3,350 

5,750 

3,100 

3,690 


19,  280 
80,  070 
506,  917 
35,541 

37,  900 

26,  770 


117,940 
18,  380 

15,  780 
6,800 

46,  460 
82,  ORO 
37, 685 


7,638 
8,895 
7,375 

51,  600 
72,  590 
2,220 


40.  000 
62.  790 
4.200 

3.500 

175,  335 
32,  875 

156, 640 

192, 100 


$244,881 
194,  971 


1.425.035 


3.  752,  937 
-523,  299 


3,  229.  638 


44.254 


3. 273. 892 


$42,066 

21 

11.001 

4.590 

13.  731 

212 

5.908 

10.  777 
18.088 


74.  760 


120.  534 
20, 024 


5.471 

99. 009 
25.  395 

2.427 

1.696 
3.786 

4.874 

1.518 

3.313 

1.947 
16. 992 
71.  387 


38.458 
24.572 

2,383 

110,424 


16, 956 
6,497 


43.942 
72,  906 


42,  044 


1,517 

53, 117 

68,  318 

1,894 

19,  918 

32, 479 
59,  412 
4.234 


188.  504 


184 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Public  Buildings  and  Grounds  Outside  the  District  of 
Columbia,  Public  Buildings  Administration— Coutinued. 


By  projects  or  fuuctions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943, 

Actual,  1942 

Montana: 

56.  Border  stations 

Nebraska: 

67.  Omaha,  Federal  Office  Building 

New  Hampshire: 

58.  Laconia,  Forest  Service  Building 

New  Mexico: 

59    Santa  Fe,  courthouse     

$11, 140 

06, 030 

6,740 

16, 960 

13, 550 

20.100 
16,930 

29,410 
181,830 

38, 170 
338,470 
231, 100 

20,300 

6,200 
74,100 
39.260 
92,  980 
203,  700 
96,000 

$11,020 

66, 700 

6,740 

16,860 

13,450 

19,980 
16,  810 

29,  210 
181,030 

38,020 
337,010 
229,  890 

20,200 

6,200 
73, 730 
39,  260 
92,  965 
203,  300 
96,000 

$9,  695 
69,  765 
6,191 
16,787 

60.  Santa    Fe,    National   Part   Service, 

regional  headquarters  building 

New  York: 

61    Border  stations                

12, 400 
17, 852 

62   BulTalo,  customhouse 

16,666 
25,218 

63.  Hyde  Park,  Franklin  D.  Roosevelt 

158,725 

35, 074 

313.362 

67   New  York  customhouse 

211  808 

68.  New  York,  subtreasury    .  _ 

16,  761 

69.  New  York,  15  East  37th  St.  and  232 
Madison  Ave 

70   New  York  45  Broadway 

64  096 

71.  New  York.  153  East  44th  St          .  .. 

72.  New  York,  285  and  296  Madison  Ave- 

73.  New  York,  346  Broadway 

75.  New  York,  stores  issued  to  district 

6,179 

76.  New  York,  scores  purchased  in  ex- 

29,024 

77.  Niagara  Falls,  customhouse 

3,100 

7,730 
10, 330 

11,000 

24,  490 
37, 860 

12,640 

96, 560 
22,200 
31,430 

34.030 

30,000 

184,  4.60 
227,  3.60 
391,  710 
96,  960 
26,  790 

11, 100 

3.670 
13,  980 
20,  790 

57,  920 

25.  540 
9.820 

13,  720 
37.  540 
48.  300 
20.220 

6,860 

14,  640 
9,400 

32,830 

11,  990 
224,  640 

17.905 
59.  210 
114,580 

39,640 

20,  500 
10, 990 

2,460 

17,  770 

60,000 

400,000 

362, 800 
20,000 

3,100 

7,730 
5,160 

9,669 
24,  330 
33, 178 

12,640 

'  97, 100 
14,800 

31,  290 

33,890 

30,  000' 

183,  470 

227,  150 

392,  363 

96.  776 

26,  675 

11,  000 

3.670 
13,  8fi0 
20.  670 

57,  680 

26,  380 
9,780 

13,  560 
37,420 
48,  100 
20,  080 

6,820 

14,  610 
9,400 

32,  730 

11,  870 
179,  716 

17,  805 

58,  860 
113,800 

39,  370 

20.400 
10,  870 

2,460 

17,  590 

50,000 

400,  000 

365,000 
20, 000 

2,699 

78.  Ogdensburg,  customhouse 

7,081 

North  Carolina: 

80.  Greensboro,  330  .South  Green  St 

24,372 

North  Dakota: 

10, 759 

Ohio: 

84.  Cincinnati,  Faller 

973 

85.  Columbus,  1037  North  High  St 

86.  Toledo,  courthouse  and  customhouse. 
Oregon: 

31,  853 
33,  451 

Pennsylvania: 

88.  Philadelphia,  City  Centre          ..     - 

89.  Philadelphia,  customhouse  and  ap- 

praisers'stores, .   

90.  Philadelphia.  Franklin  Trust 

200,140 

91,  Philadelphia.  Penn  Athletic  Club.... 

6,262 

93.  Philadelphia.  340  North  Broad  St.. 

Rhode  Islandr 

11,  640 
3  382 

South  Carolina: 

96.  ,\iken.  courthouse 

13  189 

18,104 

Tennessee: 

52,  754 
29  716 

Texas: 

99.  Austin,  courthouse 

7,937 

101.  Corpus  Christi.  courthouse 

11  771 

32,  269 

103.  Fort  Worth,  courthouse 

47  331 

104.  Galveston,  customhouse 

105.  Galveston,  Federal  Office  Building... 

21, 168 
4,345 
7,693 

107.  Laredo,  border  station. .   

Vermont: 
108.  Border  stations.- 

34  668 

Virginia: 

9,301 
1,374 

16,929 

110.  Richmond,  Patent  Office  buildings.. 
Washington: 

111.  Border  stations 

113.  Seattle,  Federal  office  building 

114.  Seattle,    Immigration    station    and 

assay  office..  ...  . 

96,  66.3 
33  143 

West  Virginia: 

115.  Charleston,  courthouse 

116.  Parkersburg.  coiu'thouse  . 

3,614 
10,417 

2,623 

15,  299 

Wi.'iconsin: 

117.  Milwaukee,  appraisers'  stores. 

Wyoming: 

118.  Cheyenne,  Federal  office  building.... 
Miscellaneous: 

119.  Repairs-to  buildings  involved  in  de- 

centralization program  

120.  Reimbursements  receivable  for  serv- 
ices performed: 
(o)  Telephone  switchboard  service. 
(&)  Rent,  maintenance,  and  opera- 

357,  783 

146,  220 
20,296 

(c)  Miscellaneous 

Grand  total  obligations.  _ 

7,291,400 

6,961,142 

3,  762,  937 

By  projects  or  functions 


Reimbiu-sements  for  services  performed. 


Not  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


-$782, 800 


6, 508, 600 


6, 508, 600 


-$785, 000 


6, 176,  142 
-256,967 


5,  919, 175 


-$523,299 


3,  229, 638 


44,264 


3,273,892 


Under  the  appropriations  for  salaries  and  expenses,  public  build- 
ings and  grounds  in  and  outside  the  District  of  Columbia,  per  diem 
employees  may  be  paid  at  rates  approved  by  the  Commissioner  of 
Public  Buildings,  not  exceeding  current  rates  for  .similar  services  in 
the  place  where  such  services  are  employed,  and  such  employees  in 
emergencies  may  be  entered  on  duty  subject  to  confirmation  bj'  the 
Federal  Works  Administrator. 

In  the  prosecution  of  construction  projects  or  planning  programs 
assigned  to  the  Public  Buildings  Administration  for  which  funds  are 
provided  by  direct  appropriation  or  transferred  under  authority  con- 
tained in  section  35  of  the  Act  of  June  15,  1938  (40  U.  S.  C.  265),  an 
amount  administratively  determined  as  necessary  for  the  payment  of 
salaries  and  expenses  of  personnel  engaged  upon  the  preparation  of 
plans  and  specifications,  field  supervision,  and  general  office  expense, 
may  be  transferred  and  consolidated  on  the  books  of  the  Treasury  De- 
partment into  a  special  account  for  direct  expenditure  in  the  prosecu- 
tion of  said  work,  such  expenditures  to  be  subsequently  allocated  and 
reported  upon  by  projects  in  accordance  with  procedures  prescribed  by 
the  General  Accounting  Office  {56  Stat.  407-408). 

Construction  Fund,  United  States  Maritime  Commission,  .4ct  June  it,  1936, 
Revolving  Fund  (Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$18, 524 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel 

$1,200 

200 

60 

600 

146,  966 

1,137 

03    Transportation  of  things... 

182 

34 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

465 

107,  334 

147,915 

109, 142 

147, 915 
-f  13, 000 

127,  666 

Transferred     to    "Construction    services, 
Public  Buildings  Administration,   Fed- 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

—97,  681 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-160,916 

-)-160,  916 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Construction 
fund,  United  States  Maritime  Commis- 

-191,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Federal 
Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Administration) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$129, 127 

$420,  215 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

33,900 

713,  657 

2,800 

196,  654 

400 

450,  300 

34,  700 

73,400 

601,  291 

78,  744 

1,  734,  697 

04    Communication  services              ... 

4,116 

414,  883 

06    Printing  and  binding 

2,  136 

1,  419,  954 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

66,  406 

246,  031 

10    Lands  and  structures       ...           .  .. 

7,  707,  687 

Total  other  obligations 

2, 107,  002 

11,674,653 

2,  236,  129 
-2,  251,  232 

-f  15,  103 

12,094,768 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-f  2,  251,  232 

Transferred  to  "Construction  services.  Pub- 
lic   Buildings    Administration,    Federal 
Works  Agency" 

Received   by   transfer   from    "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense" 

-14,346,000 

FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 


185 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Transfer  From  Coordi- 
nator of  Inftifniation  to  federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Adminis- 
tration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1M4 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (Det)           .  - 

$30, 139 



OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

629 

03    Transportation  of  things 

232 

Total  otber  obligations 

861 

Grand  total  obligations 

31.000 

1942  allotment  available  in  1943 

-$944,000 
+944, 000 

+944, 000 

Transferred  to  "Emergency  fund  for  the 
President,  national  defense  (allotment  to 

Received   by    transfer   from    "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 
(allotment  to   Coordinator  of  Informa- 
tion)"     

-975, 000 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  Navy  (Allotment  to  Federal  Works  Agency, 
Public  Buildings  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services 

$10,500 

OTHER  0BU0ATI0N3 

324,  313 



334,  813 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  fund 

-349. 500 

14,687 

EmerEency  Fund  for  (he  President,  War  (Transfer  From  Federal  Communica- 
tions Commission  to  Federal  Work^  Agency,  Public  Buildings  .Administra- 
tion)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  ms 

Actual,  1942 

$2,  510 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel ._ 

137 

03    Transportation  of  things 

6 

31,449 

Total  other  obligations  -      . 

31. 692 

34, 102 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

-36, 233 

2,131 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Repairs  to  Public  Buildings  and  Mechanical  Equipment,  Public 
Buildings  Administration,  Act  August  12, 1933 — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  19441  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942... 

-$174, 131 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$174,131 
+  174,131 

+174, 131 

1943  balance  available  in  1944  ..     . 

-$174, 131 
+174, 131 

1944  balance  avaUable  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Repairs  to  Public  Buildings  and  Mechanical  Equipment,  Public 
Buildings  Administration,  Act  June  22, 19S6— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942... 

-$3,  551 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$3, 551 
+3,  651 

+3,  551 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-$3,  651 
+3.  551 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Repairs  to  Public  Buildings  and  Mechanical  Equipment,  Public 
Buildings  Administration,  Act  August  29,  1937 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$46,  377 

-79, 118 
+32,  741 

1942  balance  available  in  1943      ... 

-$32,  741 
+32,  741 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-$32.  741 
+32, 741 

1944  balance  available  in  1945  

Engineer  Service,  Army  (Transfer  to  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings 
Administration)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)      

$800 
4,620 

$360 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

10,220 

5,420 
-1,420 

-4,000 

10,580 

+1,420 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Engineer  Serv- 
ice, Army"              .. 

—12,000 

Free  Public  Library,  New  Main  Building,  Oistrict  of  Columbia  (Transfer  to 
Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,251 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

$16,378 

Grand  total  obligations           .       ..  . 

16,378 

+871 
-17,249 

1,261 

Transferred  to  "Construction  services.  Pub- 
lic  Buildings   Administration,    Federal 

1942  balance  available  in  1913         .. 

+17, 249 

Received  oy  transfer  from  "Free  Public 
Library,  new  main  building.  District  of 

-18,500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

General  Eipenses,  Coast  Guard  (Nary)  (Transfer  to  Federal  Works  Agency, 
Public  Buildings  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$42,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "General  Ei- 

-62,000 

Estimated  savings  and   unobligated   bal- 
ance   

20,000 

National  Industrial  Recovery,  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Ad- 
ministration— 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


i,070 
i,070 


-$6, 070 
+6, 070 


National  Industrial  Recovery,  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Ad- 
ministration, New  Interior  Building— 


Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

-$868 

-$868 
868 

+868 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

186 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

National  Industrial  Recovery,  Public  Works  Administration    (Allotment  to 
Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buddings  Administration)  — 


By  objects 


01    Personal  .services. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


10    Lands  and  structures- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Construction  services. 
Public  Buildings  Administration,  Fed- 
eral Works  Atiency" 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Allotted  from  "National  Industrial  Recov- 
ery, Public  Works  Administration" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$3. 396, 817 


3,  395,  817 

-1-144,  388 

-3,366.265" 

-240,000 


$9,  820 


271.  855 


281,  676 


-303.  847 
+3,  300.  205 


National  Industrial  Recovery,  Public  Works  Administration  (Transfer  From 
Commerce,  Office  of  Administrator  of  C'ivll  Aeronautics  to  Federal  Works 
Agency,  Public  Buildings  Administration)— 


By  objects 


10    Lands  and  structures 

Eeceived  by  transfer  from  "National  Indus- 
trial Recovery,  Public  Works  Adminis- 
tration (allotment  to  Commerce,  Office  of 
Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics)" 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943_._ 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estlmate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$53, 879 


-34,  449 


$98,  444 


-122,  570 
-10.323 
-f34,  449 


National  Industrial  Recovery,  Public  Works  Administration  (Transfer  From 
Interior,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service,  to  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings 
Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$826 

OTHER  OnUGATIONS 

4 

830 

Transferred  to   "National  Industrial   Re- 
covery,   Public  Works   Administration, 
(allotment  to  Interior,  Fish  and  Wildlife 

-1-1,287 

-2,117 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Outside  Professional  Services,  Public  Buildings  Administration— 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net) — 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 
Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

1944  balance  available  in  1946 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


-$200,000 
-1-200, 000 


$20, 372 


-220.372 
-1-200, 000 


$11,444 

- 13.  495 

-218,321 

4-220,  372 


Prison  Industries  Fund,  Department  of  Justice  (Federal  Works  Agency,  Public 
Buildings  Administration) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$80 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Department  of 

-80 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 



Public  Works  Administration,  Allotment  to  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public 
Buildings  Administration — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1943 

10    Lands  and  structures.. 

$252,400 

$287,  .598 

-266,082 
-1-252,  400 

-273,916 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-262,  400 

Allotted  from  "Public  Works  Administra- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Public  Works  Administration,  Allotment  to  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public 
Buildings  Administration,  New  Interior  Building— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

—$1,665 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$1, 655 
1,666 

-f  1,665 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Public  Works  Administration.  Allotment  to  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public 
Buildings  Administration,  Stacks  for  Archives  Building— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services 

$3,  476 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

$17, 107 

40,931 

Grand  total  obligations 

17, 107 
-f325 

44,406 

Transferred  to  "Construction  services.  Pub- 
lic   Buildings    Administration,    Federal 

Prior  vear  balance  available  in  1942    

-61, 838 

-17,432 

-1-17, 432 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation , . 

Public  Works  Administration  Act  of  1938  (Transfer  From  Federal  Security 
a,.  Agency,  Public  Health  Service  to  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings 
I  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services         --             

$43 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

10    Lands  and  structures                ... 

$17,  .500 

2,968 

Grand  total  obligations 

17.  500 
-1-2,  150 

3,011 

Transferred     to    "Construction    services. 
Public  Buildings  Administration,   Fed- 

-29,  530 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-26,519 
6,809 

-1-26,  619 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Public  Works  Administration  Act  of  1938  (Transfer  From  Justice,  Prisons,  to 
Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Administration}— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,854 

-19,849 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$6,  987 

-f  6,  987 

Transferred  to  "Public  Works  Administra- 
tion Act  of  193a  (allotment  to  Justice, 

-1-11,008 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

6,987 

FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 


187 


Public  Buildings,  Bepairs,  Alterations,  Maintenance,  and  Operation,  Public 
Buildings  Administration 


By  objects 


01    Tersonal  services. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$102,  000 


25 

300 

2.300 

2,500 

5,200 

100 


10,  425 

112,425 

-112,876 

451 


.$102,  OflO 


25 

300 

2,300 

2.500 

6,200 

100 


10,  425 


112,425 

-112,876 

451 


$101,855 


11 

173 

2,286 

2,092 

6,128 

83 


773 


111.628 

-113.226 

1.598 


Rented  Buildings.  Repairs,  Alterations,  Maintenance,  and  Operation,  Public 
Buildings  Administration — 


By  objects 


02  Travel 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$100 

100 

60.000 

2,200 

200 


62,  600 
-62,600 


$100 

100 

60.000 

2,200 

200 


62,  600 
-62,  600 


$55 

60 

59,  205 

1,038 

102 


60.450 

-62.  650 

2,200 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation  (Transfer  to  Federal 
Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  AdniinistratlonJ 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services 

$739 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

10    Lands  and  structures 

7,763 

Grand  total  obligations  --      . 

8,502 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses. Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation". 
Estimated  savings  and  unobUgated  balance. 

—12, 150 

3,648 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Weather  Bureau,  Department  of  Commerce  (Transfer 
to  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Administration) — 


By  objects 


10    Lands  and  structures 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses, Weather  Bureau,  Department  of 
Commerce" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate.1944  Estimate, 1943  Actual,  1942 


$1,048 


-1, 600 
462 


Working  Fund,  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Administration 
(Emergency  Management,  Advisory  Commission  to  the  Council  of  National 
Defense,  War)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$203 

-203 

Working  Fund,   Federal   Works    Agency.  Public  Buildings   Administration 
(Otlice  for  Enjcrgency  Management,  War)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$8  000 

—8,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

Working  Fund,  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Administration- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1  336 

—  1.336 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Safeguarding  of  Public  Buildings  and  Property,  Public  Buildings 
Administration— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  architect 

Principal  structural  engineer 

Principal  mechanical  engineer 

Principal  architectural  engineer — 
Assistant  chief  structural  engineer.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  architect 

Chief,  plans  and  specifications 

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

Senior  architectural  engineer 

Seniorstructuralengineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Electrical  engineer 

Architect 

Architectural  engineer. 

Structural  engineer 

Site  planner 

Landscape  architect. 

Mechanical  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  architect 

Associate  color  designer 

Associate  architectural  engineer — 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  electrical  engineer 

Associate  structural  engineer 

Associate  site  planner 

Associate  landscape  architect 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  architect-. 

Assistant  electrical  engineer 

Assistant  color  designer 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

Executive  order  grades: 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

Consulting  architect 

Consulting  engineer 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 

Senior  architectural  engineer. 

Senior  architect... 

Senior  landscape  architect 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  $4,000: 

Architect-. 

Mechanical  engineer 

.\rchitectural  engineer 

Landscape  architect 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

Associate  architect 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  structural  engineer 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200: 

Associate  architect 

Associate  structural  engineer 

Associate  landscape  architect 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

.\ssociate  electrical  engineer 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600: 

.\ssistant  architect 

Assistant  landscape  architect 

.\ssistant  structural  engineer 

Grades.  Rate  of  $2,300 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2,000 

Grade  B.  Rate  of  $1,800 

Subprnfessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  architectural  draftsman 

Chief  engineering  draftsman  - 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

4. 8  $6, 733 

1.7  6,800 

1.6  5,800 

1.6  5,800 

1  6, 800 


7.8 

1 

5.1 

0.8 

2.4 

4.8 
18.1 
7.6 
8.1 
2.1 
0.8 
11.2 

62 
0.7 
1.4 

11.3 
3.6 

21.6 
0.8 
1.6 

16.4 
1.3 
1 
3.8 


0.6 
1 

1.6 
0.6 
0.6 


4,949 
4,600 
4,825 
4,800 
4,800 

4,183 
3.990 
4,013 
3,993 
3,800 
4,000 
3,88S 

3,455 
3,  275 
3,460 
3,268 
3,373 
3,380 
3,225 
3,238 

2,771 
2,  825 
2,650 
2.632 


7,250 
7,250 

4.600 
4,600 
4,600 


2.8  3,900 

2.1  3,800 

2.9  4,000 
1.6  3,893 

6.2  3,550 
2.  1  3.  550 
2.8  3,650 


6.3 
0.7 
0-8 
7.6 
0.7 

0.7 
0.7 
0.7 
0.7 
3.6 
0-7 


3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,  600 
2.600 
2,300 
2, 000 
1,800 


1.4  2,725 

0.7  2,726 

0-7  2,300 

L7  1,910 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.3  $.5,733 

0. 2  6,  800 


0.1 

0.1 

0.4 
0.1 
0.3 


6,800 
5,800 

6,200 
4,600 
4,600 


0.  2  4, 800 

0. 1  4,  600 

0. 9  4, 000 

0.  2  4, 100 

0.  2  4, 100 


0.  2   3, 800 
1. 4   3, 621 


0. 1   3,  200 

0.  2   3, 460 

1.  2   3, 368 


0.  4   2,  826 
'6.'i"'2,666 


0. 1   1, 920 


188 


THE  BUDGET   FOR    FISCAL   YEAR   1944 


PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

Emergency  Safeguarding  of  Public  Buildings  and  Property,  Public  Buildings 
Admlnistralion— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief,  correspondence  unit 

Grade  6.  Ranee  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade.?.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.9S0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,020 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental  . 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $8,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  project  engineer 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Construction  eneineer.   

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  construction  engineer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160-.-. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Total  permanent,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  ".Architect  of  the  Capitol".. 
1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  'Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2. 825 
2,373 
2,055 
1.835 
1.663 
1.482 
1,260 

1.210 

1,080 

726 


1 

2 

9.6 
11.4 
25.7 

3.7 

2 

5.3 
1 


1.  017, 136 


1  5,600 

16  3. 8.10 

4  3, 431 

3  1. 893 

1.  5  1.  660 


26.  5  89. 093 


1.106.229 


60.000 

200.  000 

6.  895.  762 

3,  000.  000 

1, 000.  000 


11,165,762 


12,261.991 

-f  100, 000 

-12,  361, 991 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.1 

0.2 

0.4 

1 

1.9 

0.4 

0.2 


$2,S00 
2,350 
2,075 
1,806 
1,644 
1,485 
1,260 


0.  4      1,  200 


0. 1  6, 600 
0.  3  3,  967 
0.  3      3,  433 


0,  7      2,  780 


37,  560 


445 

900 

97,  630 

130 

1,354 


100, 469 


138, 009 


+12,  361,  991 


12,  600,  000 


Construction    Services,    Public    Buildings    Administration,    Federal    Works 
Agency— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  architect 

Chief,  fine  arts- 

Principal  structural  engineer 

Principal  mechanical  engineer 

Principal  architectural  engineer _..,. 

Special  technical  assistant 

Principal   construction  materials  spe- 
cialist   

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  architect 

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

Senior  architectural  engineer 

Senior  structural  engineer — 

Technical  assistant 

Chief,  law  and  record  division 

Assistant  chief,  fine  arts 

Technical     assistant     to     supervising 

engineer 

Senior  construction  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Electrical  engineer 

Architect. 

Architectural  engineer 

Project  engineer 

Structural 'engineer. -- 

Site  planner 

Landscape  architect 

Art  consultant '. 

Special  assistant- 

Mechanical  engineer 

Construction  engineer 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $5, 600 


1  5,600 
0.5  5,600 
0.5    5,600 


1        4,600 
0.6    4,600 


1 

2 

0.5 

1 

1.5 


4,600 

3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


1  3,800 

2  3,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1. 2  $6, 733 
0.1  6,400 


0.3 
0.4 
0.4 
0.5 


5,800 
5,800 
5,800 
6,  200 


0.  4     5, 600 


1.2 
0.9 
0.6 
0.6 
0.3 
0.1 
1 

0.7 
1.6 

1.2 

4.4 

1.8 

1.5 

2 

0.9 

0.2 

0.1 

0  1 

4.1 

2.6 


5,000 
4,978 
4,680 
4,800 
4,600 
5,200 
6,400 

5,000 
4,600 

4,100 
4,127 
4,089 
4,000 
4,030 
3,800 
4,000 
4,400 
4,600 
3,951 
4,054 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


By  objects 


Obligations 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  architect 

Associate  construction  engineer 

Associate  color  designer 

Associate  architectural  engineer.. 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

.\ssociate  electrical  engineer 

Associate  structural  engineer 

Associate  site  planner 

Associate  landscape  architect 

Associate  project  eneineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  architect 

Assistant  electrical  engineer- 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

Executive  order  grades: 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

Architect's  assistant 

Assistant  to  the  Commissioner 

Construction  architect 

Consulting  architect 

Consulting  engineer 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 
Inspection  engineer 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $5,200: 

Senior  architectural  engineer... 

Senior  construction  engineer 

Senior  architect 

Senior  landscape  architect 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  $4,000: 

Architect 

Mechanical  engineer 

Architectural  engineer 

Construction  engineer 

Landscape  architect 

Land  apjiraiser 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

Associate  architect 

Associate  mechanical  engineer. 

Associate  structural  engineer 

Statistician 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200; 

Associate  architect 

Associate  architectural  engineer... 

Associate  structural  engineer. 

Associate  landscape  architect 

Associate  construction  engineer... 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  electrical  engineer.. 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600: 

Senior  inspector  of  materials... -. 

Assistant  architect 

Assistant  investigator 

Assistant  landscape  architect 

Assistant  structural  engineer 

Chief  commodity  examiner 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grades.  Rate  of  $2,300. 

Grade?.  Rate  of  $2,000.. 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,800 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  architectural  draftsman... 

Chief  engineering  draftsman 

Inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  project  accountant 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Head  traveling  accountant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  reviewer 

Assistant  to  administrative  assistant... 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Treasurer 

Chief,  field  correspondence  unit 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  project  accountant 

Reviewer 

Auditor 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Chief,  accounting  section 

Chief,  auditing  section 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3      $3,200 


1.5  3,200 
0.5  3,200 
1        3,200 


2,600 


0.5    2,600 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


1       5, 600 
0.5    4,600 


3.6    2,600 
L5    2,600 


2.5 

7.5 
10 
10 

8 

3 


2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


1,080 
240 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

18.  6  $3. 421 
0.8    3,613 


72.5 


181,  250 


0.3 
2.2 
6.1 
2,4 
3.4 
0.2 
0.4 
0.8 


3,275 
3,432 
3,281 
3,263 
3,476 
3,200 
3,238 
3,400 


6.1  2,816 
0.7    2,861 

1.2  2,619 


1 

1 

0.3 

0.4 

1 


0.5 
0.8 
0.4 
0.4 

1.2 
0.9 
1.1 
0.3 
0.5 
0.2 


7,750 
7,063 
7,260 
7,250 
7,250 

5,826 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

3,900 
3,800 
4,000 
4.000 
3.920 
4,000 


2.8  3,500 

0.9  3,500 

1.2  3,500 

0.3  3,426 


3 

1 

0.3 

0.2 

0.5 

3.4 

0.3 

0.1 

0.3 

1 

0.3 

0.3 

1 

0.2 

0.3 

1.6 

0.4 


0.6 

0.3 

0.8 

0.7 

0.6 

0.8 

1 

0.1 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,781 


2,700 
2,700 
3.200 
2,471 
1,838 
1,660 
1,600 
1,260 


1.4    4,600 


2 
0.6 


3,800 
3,225 


0.2    3,100 
1        2, 925 


10.1 

6.7 

2 

1 

1 

1 

5.2 
19.9 
23.4 
67.7 
68 
12.3 

7 
7.3 


2.600 
2,609 
2,600 
3,126 
2,600 
2.650 
2.366 
2,045 
1,843 
1,659 
1,463 
1,306 

1,208 
1,125 
1,544 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 


189 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  fi.  Ranee  SS.noo  to  »6.400: 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $5. 640 

16  5. 603 
0.5    5.600 

13.7    4,691 
0. 3     4.  600 

11         3. 931 

17  3. 382 
7.2    2.676 

1.1     1,200 

1        4.  COO 
0. 6    4,  600 

12.4  3,800 
19.9    3,259 

21.5  2,662 
0.5    2,000 

71.6  1,818 
9. 1     I,  665 
0.9    1,460 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Principal  project  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,S00  to  $4,600- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800- 
Associate  construction  engineer.      .    . 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,1)00  to  .$3,200: 
Assistant  construction  engineer 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200- 
A  ssociate  construction  engineer _ . 

Clerical  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Head  traveling  accountant 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Senior  oroject  accountant       .    .  _. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Project  accountant       ,          ...     

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  $1.9K0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

206.3 

617,098 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

$181,250 

1,432,418 

-8,  351 
-117,500 

-144,388 
-23,000 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"War  Department  buildings,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  Public  Buildings  Adminis- 

"Construction  of  public  buildings,  Public 
Buildings  Administration,  act  August 
25,  1937" - -- 

"National  Industrial   Recovery,   Public 
Works   Administration    (allotment  to 
Federal  Worlis  Agency,  Public  Build- 
ings Administration)" 

"Additional  facilities.  National  Bureau  of 
Standards,  Washington,  D.  C,  Public 
Buildings  Administration" 

By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from— Continued. 

"General  Accounting  Office  Building, 
Washington.  D.  C,  Public  Buildings 
Administration" 

"Construction  of  temporary  office  build- 
ings, Washington,  D.  C,  Public  Build- 
ings Administration"-- 

"Sites  and  construction,  general  office 
buildings  in  or  near  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia, Public  Buildings  Administra- 
tion"   

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President.  Na- 
tional Defense  (allotment  to  Federal 
Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Ad- 
ministration)".  -. 

"Emergency  construction  of  public  build- 
ings, Public  Buildings  Administration, 
act  June  19.  1934".. 

"Federal  office  buildings  numbered  2  and 
3,  in  or  near  the  District  of  Columbia, 
Public  Buildings  Administration". 

"Addition  to  Xavy  Department  building, 
Washington,  D.  C,  Public  Buildings 
Administration"  _  - 

"Construction  fund.  United  States  Mari- 
time Commission,  act  June  29,  1936,  re- 
volving fund  (Federal  Works  Agency, 
Public  Buildings  Administration)" 

"Free  Public  Library,  new  main  build- 
ing. District  of  Columbia  (transfer  to 
Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Build- 
ings Administration) " 

"Public  Works  Administration,  Act  of 
1938  (transfer  from  Federal  Security 
Agency.  Public  Health  Service  to  Fed- 
eral Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings 
Administration) " 

"Public  Works  Administration,  allot- 
ment to  Federal  Works  Agency,  Pub- 
lic   Buildings    Administration,    stacks 

for  Archives  Building" _ 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,l943   Actual,  1942 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


-$181. 250 


-$39, 100 
-4,094 

-409,620 

-15,103 
-2,500 

-13,000 
-1,635 

-13.000 

-871 

-2,150 


-325 
-819, 031 
-1-181, 250 


Total,  Public  Buildings  Administration,  annual  appropria- 
tions, general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $35,866,600  Appropriated  1943,  $34,946,710 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  puTchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  bg  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

PUBLIC  BUILDINGS  ADMINISTRATION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 

still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses,  public  build- 
ings and  grounds  in  the  District 
of  Columbia  and   adjacent   area. 
Public  Buildings  -Administration. 

Salaries  and  expenses,  public  build- 

2 

$1,800 

2 

$250 

$1,550 

7 
1 

$1,800 
300 

All  cars  to  be  used  by  officials  and  employees  of  the  Washing- 
ton office  engaged  in  the  operation,  maintenance,  and  con- 
struction of  public  buildings. 

Station  wagon  for  use  of  the  custodial  force  in  the  operation 

ings    and    grounds    outside    the 
District     of     Columbia,     Public 
Buildings  Administration. 

.  .  .. 

of  the  Franldin  D.  Roosevelt  Library,  Hyde  Park,  N.  Y. 

Total- 

2 

1,800 

2 

250 

1,550 

8 

2,100 

PUBLIC  ROADS  ADMINISTRATION 
Federal-Aid  Highway  System,  Public  Boads  Administration— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $60,000,000) 

Federal- Aid  Seoondarf  or  Feeder  Roads,  Public  Roads  Administration— 

(.Appropriated  1943,  $6,000,000} 

Elimination  of  Grade  Crossings,  Public  Boads  Administration— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $16,700,000) 
NOTE.— See  under  General  Public  Worlis  Program,  pp.  699-702. 

Flight  Strips,  Public  Roads  Administration- 

[Public  Roads  Administration:  For  flight  strips,  to  be  addi- 
tional to  the  appropriation  under  this  head  in  the  Third  Supple- 
mental National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  $5,000,000J 
(56  Siat.  7 IS). 

Appropriated  1943,  $5,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  •                      -    - 

$205,300 

$2, 062 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

12,500 

200 

25,000 

1,801 

9,742,500 

61 

32 

07    Other  contractual  services 

2,965 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

79 

7,500 

9,782,001 

10,637 

Grand  total  obligations 

9,987,301 
-4,937,301 

12, 699 

-1-4, 987, 301 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5, 000,  000 

5,  000, 000 

'  For  detail  see  "Federal-aid  highway  system.' 


190 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  ROADS  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

STRATEGIC  EIGBWAY    NETWORK 

Strategic  Highway  Network,  Public  Roads  Administration — 

For  carrying  out  projects  to  correct  critical  deficiencies  in  lines  of 
the  strategic  network  of  highways  and  bridges,  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  section  4  of  the  Defense  Highway  Act  of  1941  (55  Stat. 
831-S'2^),  $10,000,000,  to  be  immediately  available  and  to  remain 
available  until  expended  (55  Stat.  821-822). 

Estimate  1944,  $10,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$270, 000 

$180, 000 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    TraveL.   _  

15. 000 

1,000 

8.000 

6.000 

2.400.000 

3,  300, 000 

10, 000 

1,000 

6,000 

3,000 

1,800,000 

2,  000,  000 

04    Communication  services. 

08    Supplies  and  materials      _  -. 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

Total  other  obligations 

5,  730,  000 

3, 820,  000 

6. 000.  000 
+4.  000,  000 

4,  000.  000 
-4.  000,  000 

1944  appropriation  available  in  1943 . 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation...    __ 

10,  000,  000 

'  For  detail  see  "Federal-aid  higliway  system." 

ACCESS    ROADS 

Access  Roads,  Pubiic  Roads  Administration— 

For  the  construction,  maintenance,  and  improvement  of  access 
roads  and  for  replacing  existing  highivays  and  highway  connections 
as  described  in,  and  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of,  sections  6 
and  9  of  the  Defense  Highway  Act  of  1941  (55  Stat.  821-822),  as 
amended  by  the  Act  approved  July  2,  1942  (56  Stat. 562),  $75,000,000, 
to  he  immediately  available  and  to  remain  available  until  expended 
(56  Stat.  821-822;  56  Slat.  562). 

Estimate  1944,  $75,000,000 


By  objects 

ObUgatious 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  19-12 

01    Personal  services  (net)  ' 

$1,  564, 600 

$1,  564,  600 

$1,  724. 163 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

125. 000 
8,000 
20,000 
71,000 
35,000 
65,000 
10,000 
73,101,400 

125.000 
8,000 
20,000 
71,000 
35,000 
65,000 
10,000 
89, 062,  922 

99.  879 

3,518 

04     rnmmnntffttinn  servipps 

18,  336 

69, 109 

07    Other  contractual  services. 

25,  598 

58,316 

09    Equipment 

4,775 

8,  236,  689 

73,435,400 

89,  396,  922 

8,  516,  220 

75, 000, 000 

90,961,522 

10, 240,  383 

Reimbursements  for  services  rierformed 

—1,  905 

Transferred  to  Navy  Department,  "PubUc 
works.  Bureau  of  Yards  and  Docks".  _ 

+400.000 

-63,961,522 
-27,000,000 

+63,  961,  522 

Appropriation  subsequent  to  1944  oblieated 
in  1943 _ 

75,000,000 

74,  600, 000 

'  For  detail  see  "Federal-aid  highway  system." 

SURVEYS    AND   PLANS 

SurTeys  and  Plans,  Public  Roads  Administration— 

For  advance  engineering  surveys  and  plans  for  future  development 
of  the  strategic  network  of  highways  and  bypasses  around  and  extension 
into  arerf  through  municipalities  and  metropolitan  areas,  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  section  9  of  the  Dejense  Highway  Act  oj  1941 
(55  Stat.  821-822),  $3,000,000,  to  be  immediately  available  and  to 
remain  available  until  expended  (55  Stat.  821-822). 

Estimated  1944,  $3,000,000 


By  objects 


01  Personal  services  (net)  ' 

OTHER  OBUGATIOUS 

02  Travel.. 

04  Commimication  services 

05  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials. 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations ., 

1944  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.... 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943    Actual,  1942 


$90,  OOO 


6,000 

400 

2,000 

1,600 

2, 400,  000 


2, 410,  000 


2,  500, 000 
+500,  000 


3, 000,  000 


$22,  500 


1,500 

100 

600 

400 

475, 000 


477, 500 


500,000 
-500,  000 


'  For  detail  see  "Federal-aid  highway  system." 

INTES-AMERICAN    BIOHWAY 

Inter- American  Highway,  Public  Roads  Administration— 

For  surveys  in  connection  with  and  the  construction  of  the  Inter- 
American  Highway,  in  accordance  with  the  proiisions  of  the  Act 
approved  December  26,  1941  (55  Stat.  860-861),  and  necessary  expenses 
incident  thereto  without  regard  to  section  3709,  Reiised  Statutes, 
including  the  purchase  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles, 
$5,000,000,  to  be  immediately  available  and  to  remain  available  until 
expended  (55  Stat.  860-861). 

Estimate  1944,  $5,000,000 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net)  i. 


OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 


02  Travel. 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations.. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 
1942  appropriation  available  in  1943. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  194i 


$102, 025 


27,  500 
3,500 
1,000 
4,000 
500 
1,500 
3,500 
4,856,475 


4, 897,  975 


5,  000, 000 


6,000,000 


$102, 025 


27,500 
3,500 
1.000 
4,000 
500 
1,500 
3,500 
3,  399, 459 


3, 440, 959 


3, 642, 984 

-13,600 

-3,529,384 


$42, 800 


3,203 

81 

128 

200 

8 

2,549 

47 

3, 424,  000 


3, 473,  016 

-2,  400 

+3,  529, 384 


7,  000, 000 


'  For  detail  see  "Federal-aid  highway  system." 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Federal 
Works  Agency,  Public  Roads  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  * 

$889,915 

$867.  560 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

2,000 

25,000 

800 

30,000 

10.000 

300.000 

122.  400 

4,050,000 

2.543 

29.378 

04    Communication  services 

876 

47.320 

07    Other  contractual  services  . 

15. 198 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

164,  037 

09    Equipment                                   .  . 

879,955 

10    Lands  and  structures 

82,418 

Total  other  obligations 

4,  640,  200 

1,212,325 

Grand  total  obligations 

6,430,115 
-1,430,115 

-4,000,000 

2,069,885 

+1,430,115 

Received   by    transfer   from   "Emergency 
fimd  for  the  President  national  defense" 

-3,500,000 

1  For  detail  see  "Federal-aid  highway  system.' 


FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 


191 


Allotments,  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Boads  Administration,  From  Public 
Works  Administration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

$5,  000 

$5,548 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

3 

05    Rents  and  utility  services                   

2.000 

43.905 

5,000 

118,598 

1,340 

90,954 

1,449 

10    Lands  and  structures 

1, 163, 154 

Total  other  obligations          .       

169,  503 

1,256,900 

174,  503 

1, 262.  448 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942      -    _ 

—  1,302,951 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-174,  503 

+174,  503 

Received  by  transfer  from  "National  In- 
dustrial Recovery,  Public  Works  Admin- 

-134,000 

'  For  detail  see  "Federal-airl  highway  system." 

Working  Funds,  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  fioads  Administration  (Trans- 
fers From  Other  Federal  Agencies)— 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net)  L 


OTHER  OBUGATI0N9 

02  Travel ._ 

03  Transportation  of  things _ 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  serVices 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Land  and  structures -.. 

13    Eefunds,  awards,  and  indemnities- 
Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

Advances  from: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  for  Emer- 
gency Management" 

"Sites  and  construction,  general  office 
buildings  in  or  near  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia"  — 

Department  of  Agriculture: 

"Cooperative  work.  Forest  Service" 

"Forest  roads  and  trails.  Forest  Serv- 
ice (forest  road  development)".  

"Roads  and  trails  for  States,  national 

forest  fimd" 

"Forest  roads  and  trails  (forest  high- 
ways)".  ^ 

Department  of  Commerce: 
"National  Industrial  Recovery,  Public 
Works  Administration  (allotment  to 
Ofiice  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aero- 
nautics)"  --- 

Department  of  the  Interior: 
"Roads  and  trails,  National  Park  Serv- 
ice"  -- , 

"Blue  Ridge,  Natchez  Trare,  and 
George  Washineton  Memorial  Park- 
ways, National  Park  Service" 

Bureau  of  Reclamation  "Grand  Coulee 
Dam  project,  Washington  (reimburs- 
able)"  

War  Department' 
Corps  of  Engineers,  "Chorrera  and  Rio 

Hato  Road,  Republic  of  Panama" 

"Construction    of    buildings,    utilities 

and  apptutenances  at  military  posts". 

Office  of  Chief  of  Engineers,  "Aircraft 

and  aeronautical  material  (allotment 

to  War)" 

"Sea  coast  defenses,  general" - 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President  (al- 
lotment to  the  War  Department)" 

"Engineer  Service,  Army"._ 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$1, 007, 000 


67.  .500 

22,900 

11,045 

149,  750 

135,  350 

3X6.  940 

63.500 

2,  465,  515 


3. 302.  500 


4, 309,  500 
-200,000 


-1,  268,  576 


-250,000 

-5,000 

-4,500 

-3, 100,  000 


$2,  790, 400 


71,213 

30, 300 

12,045 

174.090 

195.  825 

477.  i:i6 

95.  750 

1,  073,  596 


46.  129.  955 


48,  920, 355 
-200,000 


-45,251.836 
-H,  268,  576 


-250,000 

-5,  9.35 

-3,500 

-3, 030.  000 


-274,660 
-1,123,000 


$3,363,470 


208,899 

688,889 

16,331 

187. 674 

320.  901 

1,271,531 

790, 430 

19,975,810 

1.494 


2.3.461.959 


26, S25. 429 

-1.740.667 

-2.624.414 

+45,  251, 836 


-22.080 

-46,600 

-275,680 

-5,275 

-3,800 

-6.  890.  340 

.     -20,000 

-346,  456 

-502,  303 

-638 

-873,  000 
-3,100,000 


-130,040 
-483, 000 

-5.000.000 

-50,  015,  000 

11,028 


'  For  detail  see  "Federal-aid  highway  system." 


Total,  Public  Roads  Administration,  annual  appropriations, 
general  account: 
Estimate  19-14,  $93,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  »$5,000,000 

•  Esclusive  of  $82,700,000  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Trust  accounts: 

Cooperative  Work,  Strategic  Network  of  Highwayst  Public  Roads  Administra- 
tion— 

This  fund  is  derived  from  moneys  contributed  by  the  various 
political  subdivisions  of  the  several  States  for  cooperative  work  in 
connection  with  the  construction  of  the  strategic  network  of 
highways. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$39, 000 
-39, 000 

1942  funds  available  in  1943. 

+$39, 000 

39,000 

Payments  to  Contractors,  Brazos  Rirer  ConserTation  and  Beclamation  District— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1, 169 

1,032 

137 

Grand  Biver  Dam  Project,  Federal  Works  .Administrator 

The  Grand  River  Dam  project,  pursuant  to  authority  con- 
tained in  Executive  Order  No.  8944,  dated  November  19,  1941, 
was  surrendered  by  the  Grand  River  Dam  Authority  of  Oklahoma 
to  and  taken  possession  of  by  the  Federal  Works  .A.dministrator. 
This  Executive  order  authorized  and  directed  the  Federal  Works 
-Administrator  to  immediately  enter  upon  and  take  possession  of, 
manage,  and  operate  this  project  for  the  purpose  of  generating  and 
supph'ing  power  for  the  manufacture  of  explosives  or  munitions 
of  war  or  otherwise  necessary  to  the  safety  and  defense  of  the 
United  States,  and  for  other  purposes  involving  the  safety  of  the 
United  States. 

All  moneys  received  as  revenues  for  the  dispensing  of  power 
are  to  be  used  for  the  purpo.ses  of  administration,  construction, 
litigations,  payments  of  interest  on  its  bonded  indebtedness, 
redemption  of  these  bonds,  etc. 


Estimate  1944,  $2,006,000 

.Appropriated  194.3, 

$1,890,154 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)... 

$400. 000 

$396.  931 

$155, 889 

OIHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                 

16,000 

2,000 

10,000 

11.000 

4,  000 

1, 000.  OOU 

45.  000 

20.  000 

492. 000 

16.  000 

2,525 

9,600 

10,  440 

3.880 

1, 160.  200 

44,  500 

20, 600 

1,64.5,000 

5.101 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1.  942 

3,637 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

2,210 

969 

07    Other  contractual  services 

7,333 

3,003 

6,160 

1,032,218 

Total  other  obligations 

1,600,000 

2. 912.  745 

1. 002,  573 

Grand  total  obhgations 

2, 000, 000 

3, 309, 676 
-3.185,810 
+1,  766,  288 

1, 218, 462 
+3, 185, 810 

-1,766,288 
+1. 772,  288 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2, 006,  000 

1, 890, 154 

4,404,272 

PUBLIC  WORKS  ADMINISTRATION 

Administrative  Expenses,  Public  Works  Administration— 

Not  to  exceed  [$75,000]  $27,000  of  the  funds  appropriated  by 
the  Public  Works  Administration  Appropriation  Act  of  1938  shall 
be  available  for  all  administrative  expenses  of  said  .Administration, 
including  personal  services  and  rent  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere;  and  travel  expenses. 

Title  II,  cited  as  the  "Public  Works  Administration  Appropria- 
tion Act  of  1938",  of  an  Act  entitled  "Work  Relief  and  PuWic 
Works  .Appropriation  .Act  of  1938",  approved  June  21,  1938,  as 
amended  by  the  "Second  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  1940", 
[and]  the  "Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1942",  and 
the  "Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1943",  is  hereby  further 


192 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  WORKS  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

Administrative  Expenses,  Public  Works  Administration— Continued. 

amended  as  follow.^:  Section  201  (a)  i.s  amended  bv  changing 
["June  30,  1942"  to  "June  30,  1943"  J  -'June  30,  1943"  to  "June  SO, 
1944";  section  201  (b)  is  amended  by  changing  ["June  30,  1942" 
to  "June  30,  1943"]  "Ju7ie  30,  1943"  to  "June  30,  1944";  and  section 
202  is  amended  bv  changing  ["June  30,  1942",  therein  to  "June 
30,  1943",  and  "Julv  1,  1942",  therein  to  "July  1,  1943"]  "June 
SO,  194S",  therein  to  "June  SO,  1944",  and  "July  1,  1943",  therein 
to  "July  1,  1944"  {56  Stat.  410). 

[Public  Works  Administration:  For  an  additional  amount  for 
administrative  expenses  of  the  Public  Works  Administration,  fiscal 
year  1943,  including  the  objects  specified  under  this  head  in  the 
independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  $93,160,  of  the  funds 
appropriated  bv  the  Public  Works  Administration  Appropriation 
Act  of  1938]  {,56  Stat.  713). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

EstimatP,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Technical  adviser _._ 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.3    $5,600 

Principal  engineer 

0.3      5,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  engineer 

0. 4  $5, 100 

Senior  attorney 

3         4. 766 

Chief  technical  adviser 

0.2      4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Construction  engineer           .    .. 

0. 3  $4, 200 

1.4    4,200 

1          4, 200 

Attorney      - 

0.  6      4,  200 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,300  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  engineer  

0.5    3.200 

0.6  10,000 
0.5    8,000 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 
Commissioner  of  Public  Works 

1         10, 000 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

1          8. 000 

0.  3      8,  000 

Chipf  prn]p(7t  sicp/»nntant 

0.  3      8,  000 

Director  of  finance - 

O.a      8.000 

Chief  of  division,  engineering 

0.  3      8,  000 

0.  3      8,  000 

Chief  of  division,  power 

0.  7      8,  000 

Special  assistant  to  commissioner 

0.7      7.821 

Director  of  projects  and  statistics 

0.  3      7,  500 

Associate  general  counsel . 

0.  3      7,  500 

Associate  director,  engineering 

0.  2      7,  000 

0.  3      7,  000 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $6,800: 
Chief  engineer,  engineering  division 

0.  2      6, 800 

Assistant  director,  engineering  division. 

0.  2      6.  800 

Director  of  investigations.. 

0.  5      6. 800 

Assistant  director  of  finance.. 

0.  3      6,  800 

0.  2      6.  800 

Assistant  on  labor  relations.- 

0.  5      6,  800 

Chief  engineer,  power  division 

0.  2      6,  600 

C  ounsel 

0.  2      6,  500 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 
Assistant  chief  accountant...    .  

0.  2      6,  000 

Supervisor     .  ._ 

0.  6      6,  000 

Chief  of  closing  section 

0.3      6,000 

Assistant  to  commissioner 

0.2      6,000 

Assistant  director  projects  and  statis- 
tics  

0.2      6,000 

Head  engineer 

I          5, 800 

Head  attorney 

1.  9      5.  800 

0.3    5,600 

1        5,600 

1.2      5  600 

Chief  reviewer 

1          5, 600 

0.  2      5,  600 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 
Architectural  engineer  _ 

1           5,200 

Assistant  executive  officer.- 

Principal  finance  examiner 

0.3    5,200 

1        5, 200 

0.  3      5.  200 
0.  6      5,  200 

Assistant  director,  projects  and  statis- 
tics  

0.  2      5,  200 

Chief,  grant  and  loan  payment  section.. 

0.  7      5,  200 

Principal  attorney 

4.  5      4,  950 

Principal  engineer- 

1. 9      4,  900 

Senior  information  specialist 

0,  6      4,  900 

Special  assistant--- -- 

0.  9      4.  750 

Assistant  chief,  labor  relations 

0.  3      4,  600 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500: 
Senior  engineer 

3.  4      4,  500 

Senior  attorney 

0.  5      4.  500 

Assistant  to  director,  engineering 

0.  2      4,  600 

Senior  reviewer 

1        4,500 

8.  3      4,  500 

Senior  finance  examiner 

0.  6      4.  500 

Section  chief 

0.  4      4,  500 

Senior  expediter 

0.3    4,500 

0.  2      4,  500 

Grade  13.  R&te  of  $4,000: 

4.  2      4,  000 

Senior  finance  accountant 

0.4    4,666 

0.7      4,000 

Chief  mediator ... 

0.  3      4,  000 

Investigator 

1          4. 000 

Special  agent 

0.  3      4,  000 

Expediter..   

0.  2      4,  000 



5. 5      3,  900 

Accountant 

0.  3      3,  800 

Principal  accountant 

0.3      3,800 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COH. 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 
Grade  13.  Rate  of  $4,000— Continued. 
Information  specialist 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.  4    $3  800 

1.3     3,700 
0.  4      3,  800 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

-Section  chief--. 

0.  4      3.  600 

1.  6      3,  60n 

Senior  finance  accountant  examiner 

0.  3      3,  600 

0.  7      3,  600 

Associate  engineer 

0.  4      3.  fiOO 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200; 

3.  5      3,  200 

Associate  attorney 

1. 1       3,  200 

0.  5      3,  200 

1      $3, 200 

1      $3,200 

2.  4      3,  200 
0.  7      3,  200 

Assistant  expediter 

1          3,200 

0.  8      3,  200 

Investigator                 .            .     . 

2         3,200 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2,900: 
Section  chief    

0.  2      2,  900 

0.  5      2,  900 

Personal  assistant  to  commissioner. 

0.5    2,900 

0.  2      2,  900 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600: 

0.  7      2, 600 

Assistant  engineer 

0. 7      2,  600 

Assistant  attorney 

' 

0.  2      2,  600 

Editorial  clerk 

0.  7      2,  600 

0.7    2,600 
1        2,600 

1.  3      2,  600 

Personal  assistant 

0.3    2,600 

0.  2      2,  600 

0.  7      2, 600 

Junior  finance  examiner 

0.  3      2, 600 

0.3    2,600 

1        2,600 

1.  7      2, 600 

Junior  investigator       .        , .  .  . 

0.  3      2, 600 

Grades.  Rate  of  $2,300 

0.6    2,300 
0.3    2,000 
0.6    1,800 
1        1,620 

3.5    2,300 
0.9    2,000 
4.7    1,800 
5.  5     1,  620 
10        1,440 
40        1.260 

17. 1      2, 300 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2,000        

28.4      1,999 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,800 

70.  4      1, 800 

Grades.  Rateof$l,G20  . 

66.  2      1, 620 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1.440 

147.3       1,440 

Grade  3.  Rate  of  $1,260 

64          1, 256 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

5 

14, 9S4 

76.8 

140, 693 

476.4 

996,395 
692, 814 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

14, 954 

140,  693 

303,  581 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Special  attorney .  . 

0.  7      8. 000 

0.2      8,000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Project  engineer 

1.3    7,270 

2.5    6,940 

3.  7      7, 135 

Regional  director .  . 

1.9      6,750 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

2.2    6,150 

3.1    6,000 
0.7    6,600 

6.3      6,711 

1          5,600 

Project  engineer                      

1. 8      6, 966 

1.2      5,765 

Territorial  representative       .  . 

1         6,040 

Gra'ie  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  engineer 

1.2    5,250 

3        4, 907 
1        6, 400 
0.2    4,600 

11.6      4,689 

Land  appraiser 

1          6, 240 

Project  engineer 

5.  1      4,  631 

0.  5      4,  600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

8        3,800 

12.5    3.800 
0.5    4,200 

59.9      3,810 

1.9      4,031 

0.  7      4,  200 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2        3, 200 
1.1    2,600 

4.9    3.200 
2        2, 600 

30. 8      3, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

4          2,600 

Assistant  resident  engineer  inspector 

3. 6      2,  600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 
Junior  engineer 

0.  5      2, 000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1. 9      6,  637 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1        4, 600 

4        4,600 

4.  3      4,  600 

Regional  au<iitor 

2.  3      4, 600 

1.8      4,933 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1        3,800 

2.8    4,057 

0.3      4,200 

Investigator                   .           ...... 

3          4, 000 

0.  6      4. 000 

8.  2      4, 024 

Field  finance  examiner 

1.4      4,000 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Project  auditor                                    

0.5    3,700 

8.  4      3,  612 

Investigator 

1          3.600 

0.6      4.000 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1        3,500 

3.3    3.500 

Assistant  project  auditor 

5.  8      3,  200 

1. 2      3, 300 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1.7    2,600 
1        2, 700 
2.5    2,060 
7.1     1.877 
13.  7     1,  694 
4.4    1,565 

10.3      2,717 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1        2.700 

1  2,000 
4.  9    1, 897 
4.9     1.753 

2  1,590 

3.  2      2, 425 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

6.2      2.000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160    . 

15.  5      1. 820 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

31.5      1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  

22.  7       1,  440 

Grade  l.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,680 

2.4      1,260 

FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 


193 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 
Executive  order  grades: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,260 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,260 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2.2    $1,222 

Grade  1.  Rate  of  $840 

0.7         600 

Total  permanent,  field          . 

33.6 

107. 8S6 
100.586 

72.4 

231, 428 
222,678 

272.8 

Deduct  reimbursable  salaries _. 

879,  280 
735,764 

Net  permanent,  field 

7.300 

8.750 

143.  516 

01       Personal  services  (net) ._ 

22.254 

149,443 

447.  097 

OTHEB  OnUQATIONS 

5,300 

590 

2.085 

5,400 

0,500 

760 

2,850 

20,400 

71.212 

1,498 

8.411 

45,916 

06    Printing  and  binding                        .    . 

3,972 

6,956 
2,600 

5.350 
2,890 

19,  246 

08    Supplies  and  matpria'i 

5,307 

41,600 

Total  other  obligations             ..    .. 

22,931 
18, 185 

38,  740 
20.023 

197.  162 

130.  &S4 

Net  total  other  obligations 

4.746 

18.717 

66.578 

27,000 

168,160 

513.  675 

Transferred  to   "Federal    Works    Agency, 

-1-54,  743 

Net  total  obligations 

27,000 
-27,000 

168. 160 
-168,  160 

568,418 

Allotted  from  "Public  Works  .Administra- 
tion .Appropriation  Act  of  1938" 

-620,  OflO 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

51.  .'>82 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Public  Works  Administration,  Act  of  193S— 

Note. — This  act  provides  that  in  order  to  increase  employment  by  providing  forusefn! 
pubUc  works  projects  of  the  kind  and  character  approved  under  the  precedinp  acts  for 
public  works,  there  is  appropriated  $905,000,000  to  be  expended  by  the  Administrator, 
subject  to  the  approval  of  the  President.  The  act  also  provides  that  not  over  $7.50,000,000 
of  the  above  amount  shall  be  expended  for  grants  and  that  not  to  exceed  $200.000. oOf)  shall 
be  allotted  to  Federal  projects.  An  additional  $3,000,000  for  a  War  Department  Build- 
ing and  $3,000,000  for  a  Social  Security  Board  and  Railroad  Retirement  Board  Building 
was  authorized  to  be  allotted  from  the  $905,000,000  by  act  of  Congress  (52  Stat.  1114). 
An  additional  $450,000  for  a  buUdint;  for  the  ottice  of  the  recorder  of  deeds  was  authorized 
to  be  allotted  from  the  $965,000,000  to  the  District  of  Columbia  by  act  of  Conpress  (Public 
Law  741.  7tjth  Cons.).  An  additional  $50,000  for  the  huildine:  for  the  office  of  the  recorder 
of  deeds  was  authorized  to  be  allotted  to  the  District  of  Columbia  by  act  of  Congress 
(Public  Law  264,  77th  Cong). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$2, 642,  448 

Grants  to  States,  municipalities,  etc 

$2, 554, 995 

2,500.000 
17,996 

—2.608,809 

Public  Works  .Administration  project,  Fed- 

5, 405, 000 

Transferred  to  Federal  agencies 

Received  by  transfer  from  Federal  agencies. 

- 14,  584 

.Administrative  exptenses 

$27,000 

168,160 

505,  257 

Administrative    expenses,    transferred    to 
Federal  agencies 

54,743 

1939  appropriation  obligated  in  1942,  1943, 
and  1944 

-27,000 

-5,  241, 151 

-6,044,0.55 

Emergency  Relier  Appropriation  Act  of  1935— 

Note.— Financed  from  allocation  for  housing  and  loans  and  grants  to  States,  munici- 
palities, etc.,  made  available  under  the  Emergency  Relief  Appropriation  Act  of  1935, 
Pub.  Res.  11,  74th  Cong.,  approved  Apr.  8, 1935. 
Additional  Loan  Fund,  PubUc  Works    Administration    (Emergency   Appro- 
priation Act  of  1935)— 

Note.— The  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  is  hereby  authorized  to  purchase 
marketable  securities,  satisfactory  to  said  Corporation,  acquired  or  to  be  acquired  by  the 
Public  Works  Administration,  and  any  sums  paid  for  such  securities  shall  he  available 
to  said  Public  Works  Administration  for  the  making  of  additional  loans  (but  not  grants) 
under  the  provisions  of  title  11  of  the  National  Industrial  Recovery  Act:  Proiided,  That 
the  amount  that  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  may  have  invested  at  any  one 
time  in  such  securities  shall  not  exceed  $250,000,000.  The  amount  of  notes,  debentures, 
and  bonds  or  other  such  obligations  which  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  is 
authorized  and  empowered  to  have  outstanding  at  any  one  time  pursuant  to  sec.  9  of 
the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  Act.  as  amended,  is  hereby  increased  by  the 
sums  necessary  for  these  purchases,  not  to  exceed  $250,000,000  (4S  Stat.  1056). 

The  President  is  authorized  to  sell  any  securities  acquired  under  said  act  or  under  this 
joint  resolution  and  all  moneys  realized  from  such  sales  shall  be  available  to  the  President, 

Statement  of  proposed  eipendituTCS  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30, 194 A 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

PUBLIC  WORKS  ADMINISTRATION 


in  addition  to  the  sums  heretofore  appropriated  under  this  joint  resolution,  for  the  making 
of  further  loans  under  said  act  or  under  this  joint  resolution  (sec.  12  of  the  Emergency  . 
Relief  Appropriation  Act  of  1935,  approved  Apr.  8,  1935). 

The  amount  which  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  is  authorized  by  existing 
law  to  have  invested  at  any  one  time  in  securities  purchased  from  the  Public  Works 
Administration  is  hereby  increased  from  $250,000,000  to  $400,000,000  (sec.  202  of  the  Public 
Works  Administration  Extension  Act  of  1937,  approved  June  29,  1937). 


By  objects 


Allotment  for  additional  loans  (but  not 
grants)  under  the  provisions  of  title  II  of 
the  National  Industrial  Recovery  Act 

Returned  to  the  revolving  fund  created 
under  title  II  of  the  National  Industrial 
Recovery  Act  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


>  -$3, 405, 000 
+3,  405.  000 


•  Securities  purchased  and  to  be  purchased  by  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Cor- 
poration to  July  31,  1942,  amounted  to  $630,824,942.65  against  which  additional  loans 
and  transfers  were  made  as  follows: 

Approved  projects  for  States  and  municipalities $160,669,588.22 

Approved  projects  for  other  public  bodies 125. 158,904.42 

Approved  for  private  projects... 12,314,000.00 

Approved  projects  for  limited-dividend  bousing  corporations 427,926.00 

Approved  projects  for  railroads.. 18.  234.  OOP. 00 

Total  additional  loans 316,804,418.64 

Transferred  to  the  First  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act  of  1936  and 

Public  Works  Extension  Act  of  1937 291,030,024.01 

Transferred  to  administrative  expenses. 8,990,500.00 

Returned  to  surplus  fund .  14, 000. 000. 00 

Total  securities  purchased  and  to  be  purchased  by  Recon- 
struction Finance  Corporation 630.824,942.65 

Additional  Loan  Fund,  Public  Works  Administration  (Emergency  Belief  Ap- 
propriation Act,  1936,  and  Public  Works  Extension  Act  of  1937)— 

Note.— Created  under  title  II  of  the  First  Deficiency  Appropriation  .-Vet.  fiscal  year 
1930.  Pub.  Res.  739,  74th  Cone.,  approved  June  22.  1936,  and  financed  from  funds  on 
hand  or  to  be  received  from  the  sale  of  securities  acquired  by  the  Public  Works  Adminis- 
tration in  the  amount  cf  $300,000,000  for  the  makmg  of  grants  on  useful  public  works 
projects  to  Stfxtes  and  municipalities. 

The  amount  of  funds  which  the  Administrator,  upon  direction  of  the  President,  is 
authorized  to  use  for  grants  from  moneys  realized  Irora  the  sale  of  securities  is  hereby 
increased  from  $300,000,000  to  $359,000,000  (sec.  203,  Public  Wcrks  E.xtension  Act  ol  1937, 
approved  June  29.  1937). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotments  for  additional  grants  under  the 
provisions  of  title  II  of  the  First  Defi- 
ciency  Appropriation    .Act  of  1936,  and 
sec.  203  of  the  Public  Works  E.xtension 
Act  of  1937 

-$123, 385 
-fl23,3S5 

-(-$1,795,528 

To  be  returned  or  returned  tc  available  bal- 
ances of  the  revolving  fund  created  under 
provisions  of  title  II  cf  the  National  In- 
dustrial Recovery  Act 

-1,  795,  528 

— 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

-$2»4, 629 
-1-284,629 

-|-$651.  219 

Allotted  from  or  returned  to  the  Emergency 
Kelief  .Appropriation  .Act  of  1935:  Grants 
to  States  and  municipalities  ._  .  .  .    -  . 

-651,  219 



- 

For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Public  Works  Administration 

6 

$920 

Continued  use  on  Nebraska  power  projects,  Chicago  subway. 

and  Santee-Cooper  power  project. 

478000 — i3 13 


194 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


UNITED  STATES  HOUSING  AUTHORITY 

Note  -Pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  VCar  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive 
Order  Xo  1071).  tlie  appropriations  under  the  above  head  have  been  transferred  to  the 
National  Housing  Agencv  and  the  name  changed  to  "Federal  Public  Housmg  Authority. 


WORK  PROJECTS  ADMINISTRATION 
Emergency  Relief,  Work  Projects  Administration,  Federal  Works  Agency— 

[Section  1.  (a)  In  order  to  continue  to  provide  work  for 
employable  needy  persons  on  useful  public  projects  in  the  United 
States'  and  its  Territories  and  possessions,  there  is  hereby  appro- 
priated to  the  Work  Projects  Administration,  of  the  Federal  \\  orks 
Aeency  out  of  anv  money  in  the  Treasury  not  otherwise  appro- 
•priated,  for  the  fiscal  ye4r  ending  June  30,  1943,  $280,000,000 
together  with  all  balances  of  appropriations  under  section  1  (a) 
of  the  Emergency  Relief  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year  1942,  which 
remain  unobligated  on  June  30,  1942,  including  such  unobhgated 
balances  of  funds  transferred  to  other  Federal  agencies  for  non- 
construction  projects  under  the  provisions  of  section  6  (a)  of  such 
Act  for  the  fiscal  year  1942  or  set  aside  for  specific  purposes  in 
accordance  with  other  law:  Provided,  That  notwithstanding  any 
other  provision  of  law,  funds  heretofore  irrevocably  set  aside  for 
the  completion  of  Federal  construction  projects  under  authority 
of  the  Emergencv  Relief  Appropriation  Acts  of  1938  and  1939,  the 
Emergency  Relief  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year  1941,  as  amended 
and  supplemented,  and  the  Emergency  Relief  A]5propriation  Act, 
fiscal  year  1942,  shall  remain  available  until  June  30,  1943,  for  such 
completion,  and  any  such  funds  which  remain  unobligated  by  rea- 
son of  the  completion  or  abandonment  of  any  such  Federal  con- 
struction project  shall  be  returned  to  this  appropriation!  (56  iitat. 

'[(g)  The  amount  which  may  be  obligated  for  administrative 
expenses  of  the  Work  Projects  Administration  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  in  the  field  shall  not  exceed  in  the  aggregate  the  sum 
of  $16,000,000  during  the  fiscal  year  1943,  of  which  sum  the  amounts 
so  to  be  obligated  for  the  following  respective  purjioses  shall  not 
exceed  these  sums:  Salaries,  $14,380,000;  communication  service, 
$310,000;  travel,  $1,000,000;  and  printing  and  binding,  $160,000: 
Provided,  That  5  per  centum  of  the  foregoing  amounts  shall  be  avail- 
able interchangeably,  but  not  more  than  5  per  centum  shall  be  added 
to  anv  one  limitation:  Provided  further.  That  not  to  exceed  a  total 
of  $100,000  of  the  foregoing  sum  of  $16,000,000  may  be  expended  for 
salaries  for  the  Division  of  Information,  or  for  equivalent  services 
in  the  central  office,  and  for  like  services  in  field  offices,  and  for  other 
costs  of  preparation  of  exhibits,  radio-broadcasts,  press  releases, 
bulletins,  and  other  public  informational  material]  (56  Stat.  636). 

Appropriated  1943,  $280,000,000 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual.  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  19.  Rate  over  $S,000: 

Deputy  commissioner ._- 

Assistant  commissioner 

Director,  division  of  management 

Director,  division  of  training  and  re- 
employment  

Commissioner _ 

Special  representative 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

Director,  division  of  administration 

Director,  division  of  training  and  re- 
employment  

Grade  16.  "Rate  of  $6,000: 
Director,  labor  appeals  and  review  sec- 
tion  

Chief,  press  relations  section _ 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Director,  division  of  supply --- 

Head  administrative  officer 

Director,  division  of  finance --. 

Director,    project   control   and   public 

work  reserve - ... 

Grade  13.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Director,  division  of  finance 

Executive  assistant,  division  of  service 

projects, 

Assistant  director,  division  of  employ- 
ment-..-■ 

Assistant  director,  division  of  supply.—. 

Director,  war  services  subdivision 

Director,   defense  health   and   welfare 

services  subdivision 

Chief,  labor  relations  section...  

Chief,  administrative  budget  section... 

Chief,  personnel  section 

Chief,  reemployment  section ... 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man- 
years 

1 
4 
1 


Av. 
salary 

$9,500 
9.063 
8,250 


6.500 
6,500 


5,600 

6,800 

5,  SOD 
5,600 
6,000 

6.000 
6.000 
5.600 
5,600 
C,600 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$9,500 
9,000 


10,  000 
9.000 

7,000 

8,000 


6,000 
5,800 


6,500 
7,000 


5,600 
5,  600 


6,200 
5,600 
6,400 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COU. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service—    Man-    Av, 
Continued.  years  salary 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400— Con. 
Special  assistant  to  tlie  commissioner. .. 

Director,  division  of  investigition 

Directoi,  division  of  information 

Assistant  director,  division  of  finance. .. 
Director,    public    activities    programs 

subdivision 

Direr' or,  welfare  programs  subdivision.. 

Chief,  writers'  section 

Chief,  recreation  section 

Grade  12.  Ranpe  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Director,  division  nf  application  control 
Assistant  director,  division  of  finance.-. 

Chief,  reemployment  section 

Chief,  procedures  section 

Chief,  procurement  section 

Chief,  printing,  processing,  and  stores 

section 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Senior  information  oflicer _- 

Assistant  director,  division  of  investi- 
gation  

Assistant  director,  project  control  divi- 
sion  

Chief,  assignment  and  wages  section 

Chief,  occupational  classification  sec- 
tion   

Chief,  field  relations  section 

Chief,  special  reports  section 

Chief,  radio  section 

Head  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief,  fiscal  control  section 

Cliief,  comi)cnsation  section 

ciiief,  procedures  control  section 

Chief,  timekeeping  and  voucher  section. 

Principal  budget  investigator 

Editorial  specialist 

Administrative  officer 

Chief,  administrative  service  section — 

Chief,  periodicals  section 

Field  rrporls  reviewer 

Prini-ipal  auditor. 

Infoniiiiticn  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3„500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  fiscal  accountant 

Chief  clerk -■ 

.Tunior  information  officer 

Grade  9.  Ranre  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief,  examination  and  review  section- 
Chief,  reports,  statistics,  and  records 

section 

Chief,  accounting  section 

Classificatinn  investigator 

Infnrm  iliun  writer 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Fiscal  accountant -- 

Chief,  project  services  section 

Chief,  administrative  section 

Editor 

Procedural  analyst 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief,  control  and  clearance  section 

Assi.staiil,  ilsi-id  accountant 

Administrative  assistant 

Assistant  editor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  fiscal  auditor 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Head  statistical  draftsman 

Principal  photographer 

Junior  information  writer 

Junior  accountant 

Junior  procedural  analyst 

Secretary - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. --. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 - 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Director,  division  of  research  and  sta- 
tistics  --- 

Director  of  engineering 

Director  of  construction. _ 

Chief  engineer -■ 

Director,  division  of  research 

Economic  adviser 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

General  counsel --- 

r)irector,  division  of  reports 

Assistant  director,  division  of  research 

and  statistics --- 

Assistant  director,  division  of  trainmg 

and  reemployment 

Chief,  intake  and  certification  section.. 

Chief,  airports  and  airways  section 

Chii'f.  building  construction  section — 

Chii'f,  safety  section 

Chief,  highway  and  conservation  sec- 
tion  


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4,600 
4,600 

"4,'66o' 
4,600 

4,600 
4,600 
5,100 


Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 
1 


3,  800 

4,  400 
4,  600 
3,800 
4.200 
4,200 
3,888 


15 
58 
91 
143 
93 
16 


1   3, 600 
1   4,  100 


1   3,200 


3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,  400 
3, 475 


1  2, 900 
1  2, 900 
1   2,900 


3.000 
2,642 
3,100 
2,600 


2,388 
2,090 
1,848 
1,686 
1,503 
1,359 


6.500 
7,000 
6,500 


6,400 
5,600 


1       5,600 


5,600 
5,600 
5,600 
5,600 
6,600 

6,600 


Av. 

salary 

$6,000 
5,600 
6.000 
5,600 

5,800 
6,000 
5,800 
5,600 


4,800 
4,600 


5,000 


5,000 

4,800 
5,400 

5,200 
5,400 
4.800 
4,  SOO 
4,600 

4,600 
4,400 
4.000 
4,200 
4,000 
4,200 
3,831 
3.800 
3,800 
4,200 
3,800 
3,800 

3,500 
4,100 
3,700 

3,200 

3,  300 
3,600 
3.300 
3,300 
3,  353 
3.200 
3.800 
3,  200 
3,  600 
3,200 

2,900 
2,900 


2 

20 

2 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

29 

74 

144 

300 

263 

69 


2,850 
2,645 
2,850 
2,700 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
3,000 
2,410 
2,095 
1,855 
1,682 
1,491 
1,329 


7,500 
6.500 
6,500 

6,200 


6,000 
5,600 
5.600 
5,600 


1         6,800 


FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 


195 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SER^nCES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COQ. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  6.    Range  $5,600  to  $6,400— Con. 

Chief,  municipal  engineering  section 

Chief,  defense  section...* 

Principal  educationist 

Principal  art  technician 

Principal  music  technician 

Chief,  construction  section 

Director,  division  of  statistics 

Director,  research  and  records  programs 

subdivision 

Assistant  chief  engineer 

Chief,  art  section 

Chief,  workers'  service  section 

Chief,  labor  market  research  section... 

Chief,  economic  research  section 

Chief,  special  surveys  section 

Chief,  central  oIEce  supply  section 

Chief,  music  section 

Principal  administrative  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

-    Chief,  engineering  surveys  section 

Chief,  report  production  section 

Chief,  coordinating  and  procedures  sec- 
tion  

Chief,  statistical  analysis  and  special 

surveys  section . 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  social  economist 

Senior  civil  engineer — 

Senior  construction  engineer 

Senior  safety  engineer 

Senior  educationist 

Senior  medical  officer 

Senior  airways  engineer 

Senior  librarian,  

Chief,  training  section , 

Assistant  director,  division  of  statistics. 

Chief,  education  section 

Chief,  historical  records  section 

Chief,  library  section 

Chief,  statistics  section 

Senior  statistician 

Senior  business  economist 

Senior  art  technician 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Chief,  legal  review  and  editing  section.. 

Attorney 

Civil  engineer 

Airways  engineer 

Mechanical  engineer 

Statistician 

Business  economist _ 

Social  economist 

Home  economist 

Educationist 

Art  technician 

Statistical  editor 

Geodetic  engineer 

Music  technician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  statistician.. 

Associate  educationist... _ 

Associate  business  economist 

Associate  art  technician 

Associate  archivist 

Associate  airways  engineer 

Associate  architectural  engineer. 

Associate  social  economist 

Associate  home  economist 

Associate  editor 

Associate  librarian ,. 

Associate  medical  officer 

Associate  civil  engineer.  - 

Grade  2.  Ranee  .$2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

.\ssistant  statistician 

Assistant  social  economist 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Assistant  educationist 

Assistant  statistical  editor 

Assistant  business  economist 

Assistant  architectural  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Principal  illustrator- 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Superintendent  of  buildings 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $1,860  to  $2.300... 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,6S0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$5,600 
5,600 
5.900 
6.400 
5,600 


1      4,600 
1      4, 600 


1      4.600 


1 
3 
4 
1 
3 
22 
11 


4.600 
5.  OOO 
4.700 
4.800 
4.600 
4.800 
4.800 
4.800 
4.800 
4,800 


3.800 
3.900 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
4.  100 
3.800 
3.800 
4.400 
4,000 
3.800 
3,800 


3.200 
3.  200 
3.  400 
3.200 
3.400 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


2  650 
2  600 
%  600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 


5      2, 060 


1      2,500 
"i"'i,'866 


2.600 
1,960 
1,890 
1,860 
1,520 
1,358 
1,189 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5,600 

1  5,600 

1  5,600 


1        6.200 
1        5,600 


1 

2 

11 

1 

2 

39 

26 


5.600 
5.01X1 
6.400 
6.200 
5.800 
5.600 
5.600 
5.600 
5.  6(X) 
5.600 

4,600 


4,600 
4.800 
4,  600 
4.700 
4,600 
4.800 
4.  600 
4.600 
4.800 


4.600 
4.600 
4.  600 
4.000 
4.  KOO 
4.600 
4.600 
4.000 
4,800 

3.800 
3.800 
3.  840 
3.900 
3.800 
3.  8H0 
3.914 
3.949 
4,300 
3,888 
3,800 


1    3,800 
1   3,800 


3.  2iO 
3.312 
3.500 
3.200 
3.300 
3.200 
3.  20O 
3.200 
3.200 
3,433 
3,800 
3.200 
3.200 
3,233 


10  2, 619 

12  2.625 

3  2.600 

3  2,600 


2        2. 6.W 

1        2.600 

11        2,064 


2.600 
2.  200 
1.800 
1.830 
1.440 

2,600 
1,890 
1.822 
1.  860 
1,  530 
1.303 
1,092 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Legislative  changes  in  salarv  ranges 

Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$1,140 

Man-      Av. 

years    salary 

Total  permanent,  departmental     

639 

1,  537, 367 

1,275 

$2,  844,  680 
134,  770 

1.537,367 
19,  633 

2,  709,  810 

Temporary  employees,  departmental    

.\11  personal  services,  departmental... 

1,  .557, 000 

2, 709,  810 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 
Total  pprmanent,  field 

5,225 

10,  858,  400 
640.000 

13, 433 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

25,612,276 
9,525 

10,  218,  400 
1,  719.  000 

25,  602,  751 

Temporary  employees  

236.  580 

11,  937,  400 

25,  839,  331 

Total  departmental  and  field 

13,  494, 400 
-94.400 

28, 549, 141 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

01       Personal  services  (net)...  ... 

13.  400.  000 

28,549,  141 

OTHER  OEUG.VTIONS 

02    Travel 

1.  000.  000 
55.000 
310.000 
795.000 
160.000 
120.000 
150.000 
10. 000 

2,  605, 068 

145,000 

04    Communication  services.-.  ,  

487,  515 

05    Rents  and  utility  services .  

1, 439, 967 

291,293 

216,362 

589,  550 

09    Ef4uipnient 

91,498 

2,600,000 

5, 866,  253 

Total  administrative  expenses 

16.000.000 

34,  415.  394 

PROJECTS 

Highways,  roads  and  streets,  and  related 

facilities 

Public  buildings 

69.  6.W.  000 
15. 830.  000 
3.160.000 
3,  160, 000 
15,830.000 
15,830,000 

117,140.000 
18, 990.  000 
3, 160.  000 
25.  320.  000 
28,535,001 

238.  831.  329 
91,295,033 

Public  recreational  facilities 

26.  899. 429 

1.5.487.550 

Water  and  sewage  systems,  etc 

72.  546.  946 

.\irports  and  other  transportation  facilities.. 

74,177.215 

Educational,  professional,  and  clerical  proj- 
ects  

194.001,946 

45,647.517 

Sanitation  and  health 

7,  3.36.  208 

Vocational  training  for  national  defense 

26.  084.  295 

Other 

22. 823.  759 

Total,  Work  Projects  Administration 
projects 

316, 605, 001 

815, 134.  227 

Grand  total  obligations.. 

332, 605, 001 

849,  549, 621 

1938  act  Federal  construction  project  funds 

-375,  174 

1939  act  Federal  construction  project  funds 
available  in  fiscal  year  1942 

-32,  909 

Fiscal  year  1941  act  Federal  construction 
project  funds  available  in  fiscal  year  1942.. 

-12,203,709 

1937  act  allotment  transferred  to  fiscal  year 
1942 

—37, 026 

1938  act  allotment  transferred  to  fiscal  year 
1942... 

-212, 093 

1939  act  allotment  transferred  to  fiscal  year 
1942 

-832, 149 

Fiscal  year  1941  act  allotment  transferred  to 
fiscal  year  1942 

-21,  097,  162 

1938  act  Federal  construction  project  funds 
available  in  fiscal  year  1943 

-307,658 

-137,195 

-1,861,915 

-12,357,258 

-14,750 

-178,399 

-796,482 

-772,835 

-39,  353 

-1,  452.  663 

-40.250.553 
-1-5,505,510 

4-307,  658 

1939  act  Federal  construction  project  funds 
available  in  fiscal  year  1943 

-1-137,  195 

Fiscal  year  1941  act  Federal  construction 
project  funds  available  in  fiscal  vear  1943. . 

-1-1.861,915 

Fiscal  year  1942  act   Federal  construction 
project  funds  available  in  fiscal  vear  1943.. 

-fl2,357,  258 

1938  act  allotment  transferred  to  fiscal  year 
1943     - 

1939  act  allotment  transferred  to  fiscal  year 
1943        .... ..     .     . 

Fiscal  vear  1941  act  allotment  transferred  to 
fiscal  year  1943. 

Fiscal  vear  1942  act  allotment  transferred  to 
fiscal  vear  1943 

-f772,  835 

Balance  of  1939  act  allotment  available  for 

Balance  of  fiscal  year  1941  act  allotment 

Balance  of  fiscal  year  1942  act  allotment 
available  for  transfer  to  fiscal  year  1943    .. 

-1-40,  250,  553 

Fiscal  year  1943  act,  unalloted  balance 

Transfers  to  other  Federal  agencies  under 
sec.  6  (a)  of  the  Emergency  Relief  .\p- 
propriation  .\ct,  fiscal  year  1942.  and 
sec.  5  (a)  of  the  Emergency  Relief  Ap- 
propriation .\ct,  fiscal  year  1943: 

-1-60.  500 

Veterans'  Administration 

-1-368,  202 

196 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


WORK  PROJECTS  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

Emergency  Relief,   Work  Projects  Administration,  Federal  Works  Agency- 
Continued. 


By  objects 


Transfers  to  other  Federal  agencies  under 
sec.  6  fa)  of  the  Emergency  Relief  Ap- 
propriation Act,  fiscal  year  1942.  and 
sec.  5  (a)  of  the  Emergency  Rflief  Ap- 
propriation Act,  fiscal  year  1943— Con. 
Veterans'  Administration,  for  planning 

and  review 

Federal  Security  Agency: 
Public  Health  Service,  for  planning  and 

review  _ 

Department  of  Agriculttn"e: 
Bureau    of    Eutomology    and    Plant 

Quarantine 

Forest  Service 

Soil  Conservation  Service 

Department  of  Agriculture,  without 
regard  to  bureau,  for  administrative 
expenses    related     to     continuation 

projects 

Department  of  Agriculture,  without 
regard  to  bureau,  for  planning  and 

review,  _ 

Department  of  Commerce: 
Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey,  for  plan- 
ning and  review 

"Weather  Bureau 

Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Com- 
merce   

Department  of  the  Interior: 
Fish  and  Wildlife  Service,  for  planning 

and  review 

National  Park  Service 

National    Park   Service,   for  planning 

and  rev iew 

Department  of  Labor: 

Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics 

Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics,  for  plan- 
ning and  review 

Navy  Department: 
Coast  Guard,  for  planning  and  review.. 
Navy  Department,  without  regard  to 
bureau,  for  planning  and  review 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate. 1943;  Actual,  1942 


+$8, 550 
+18,000 


+7,000 


+10, 000 
+15,000 


+$18.  740 


+60,  600 


+1.767.635 

+762.  738 

+793 


+137,  650 

+44.200 

+35. 000 
+73,  576 

+464,  904 

+16,920 
+34,  767 

+87, 980 

+279,  279 

+11,000 

+1,013 

+48,  000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transfers  to  other  Federal  agencies  under 
sec.  G  (a)  of  the  Emergency  Relief  Ap- 
propriation Act,  fiscal  year  1942,  and 
sec.  5  (a)  of  the  Emergency  Relief  Ap- 
propriation Act,  fiscal  year  1943— Con. 
War    r)epartment,    without    regard    to 

+$34,  000 
+200  000 

Other  transfers: 
Treasury    Department,    Procurement 
Division,  worlc  relief  supply  fund    .  . 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the  Ad- 
ministrator, Federal  Works  Agency" 

+45,  600 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     . 

■ 

$280,000,000 

876, 000, 000 

Any  of  the  foregoing  appropriations  for  general  or  administra- 
tive expenses  under  the  Federal  Works  Agency  sliall  be  available  for 
the  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-projielled  passenger- 
carrying  veliicles  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  in  the  field. 

[The  Federal  Works  Administrator  or  other  official  designated 
by  liim  may  exchange  motor-propelled  vehicles,  scientific  apparatus, 
instruments,  labor-saving  office  devices,  and  accessories  in  whole  or  in 
part  payment  for  vehicles,  scientific  apparatus,  instruments,  labor- 
saving  devices,  and  accessories]  (56  Stat.  406). 


Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Belief  Acts — 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $191,666. 


Total,  Federal  Works  Agency,  aimual  appropriations,  gen- 
eral account: 

Estimate  1944,  $129,252,600         Appropriated  1943,   °  $337,796,710 

«  Exclusive  of  $S2, 700,000  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Total,  Federal  Works  Agency,  trust  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $2,006,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,890,154 


NATIONAL  HOUSING  AGENCY 

Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 


Budget 
estimates,  1944 


Appropriations, 
1943  (revised) 


Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 


GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 


Office  of  the  Administrator: 

Administrative  expenses 

War  housing 

Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Administration, 
Federal  Housing  Administration* 

Administrative  expenses 

Payment  of  losses- 

Federal  Public  Housing  Authority: 

Administrative  expenses 

Annual  contributions _ -..  .-. 


($420, 000) 


(12,322,250) 

(10.285,560) 
(5, 000, 000) 

(3,  .'iOO,  000) 
»  6,  OOO,  000 


($350. 000) 

615,  OOO.  000 

1  (15,275,000) 

(14,621,499) 
(8,  OnO,  000) 

(4.  277, 132) 
'13.000,000 


(+$70.  000) 
-615.000.000 
'  (-2,952,7.W) 

(-4, 335, 939) 

(-3,000,000) 

(-777, 132) 
-7,000,000 


Total,  general  and  special  accounts^. 


6, 000, 000 


1  629, 375, 000 


■  -623,375,000 


TRUST  ACCOUNTS 
Federal  Housing  Administration 


$10,500 


$11,392 


-.$892 


'  Includes  $1,375,000  appropriated  for  administrative  expenses  of  the  former  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board  from 
assessment  and  examination  fees,  which  upon  receipt  by  the  Board  were  deposited  in  the  Treasury. 

'  In  addition  to  unexpended  balances  of  prior  year  appropriations. 

Note.— Funds  for  the  Office  of  the  Administrator  are  provided  by  allocations  from  the  3  constituent  units.  Expendi- 
tures for  the  constituent  units,  except  appropriations  for  war  housing  and  for  annual  contributions  to  housing  agencies, 
are  authorized  from  their  own  funds  or  from  funds  already  available. 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  National  Housing  Agenc}'  was  created  by  Executive 
order  on  February  24,  1942.  This  new  Agency  has  com- 
plete authority  for  the  development  and  execution  of  an 
integrated  national  housing  policy  and  program,  and  has 
responsibility  for  all  of  the  civilian  housing  activities 
formerly  performed  b'y  16  agencies  of  the  Government, 
except  for  the  nonurban  housing  program  of  the  Farm 
Security  Administration. 

The  new  Agency  operates  through  three  large  constitu- 
ent units:  The  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority,  which 
has  responsibility  for  the  construction  and  management  of 
all  housing  built  with  public  funds;  the  Federal  Housing 
Administration,  which  was  transferred  intact  from  the 
Federal  Loan  Agency,  with  statutory  powers  relative  to 
the  insurance  of  homc-buildmg  mortgages;  and  the  Fed- 
eral Home  Loan  Bank  Administration,  also  transferred 
intact  from  the  Federal  Loan  Agency,  with  statutory  re- 
sponsibility for  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  System,  the 
Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Insurance  Corporation,  the 
Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation,  and  the  United  States 
Housing  Corporation,  which  is  now  in  process  of  liqui- 
dation. 

OFFICE    OF    THE    ADMINISTRATOR 

The  Office  of  the  Administrator  has  two  basic  respon- 
sibilities: 

(a)  A  continuing  responsibility  for  the  formulation  of  a 
truly  national  housing  policy  and  program,  and  for  the 
supervision  and  coordination  of  the  efforts  of  the  three 
constituent  units  to  make  this  policy  and  program 
effective;  and 

(6)  Wartime  responsibility  for  the  programming  of  war 
housing  in  war  production  commimities,   allocating  re- 


sponsibility for  actual  construction  to  one  of  the  con- 
stituents, and  for  seeing  that  more  effective  use  is  made  of 
existing  under-roof  structures. 

For  the  former  responsibility  of  general  administration, 
$529,953  is  estimated  for  1944,  of  which  $109,953  would 
be  transferred  from  funds  already  appropriated  for  war 
housing,  and  $420,000  would  be  allocated  from  funds 
available  to  the  constituent  units  for  administrative 
expenses.  For  the  latter  responsibility — war  housing 
programming-homes  use — funds  would  be  allocated 
from  appropriations  available  for  wtir  housing. 

FEDERAL  HOME  LOAN  BANK  ADMINISTRATION 

The  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Administration  becomes, 
as  a  result  of  the  Executive  order,  a  unified  institution 
responsible  for  the  activities  of  the  Federal  Home  Loan 
Bank  System,  the  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Insurance 
Corporation,  and  the  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation, 
and  also  for  the  liquidation  of  the  United  States  Housing 
Corporation,  which  is  a  remnant  of  World  War  I  Govern- 
ment housing  activity.  The  three  principal  institutions 
are  closely  interrelated.  The  Home  Owners'  Loan  Cor- 
poration owns  all  of  the  stock  of  the  insurance  corporation 
and  considerable  blocks  of  stock  in  State  and  federally 
chartered  savings  and  loan  associations  which  are  mem- 
bers of  the  bank  system.  The  insurance  corporation 
has  a  small  staff;  and  much  of  its  over-all  supervision, 
review  of  new  applications  for  insurance,  and  examination 
work  is  done  by  the  bank  system  for  the  insurance  cor- 
poration on  a  reimbursable  basis.  A  single  Commissioner 
now  gives  unified  direction  to  the  financial  management 
and  operation  of  the   three  institutions,  w4iich  have  as 

197 


198 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


their  common  objective  the  promotion  of  financial  stability 
of  home  ownership. 

In  prior  years  it  has  been  the  procedure  to  submit  sep- 
arately the  estimates  for  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank 
Board,  including  the  requirements  of  the  Federal  Home 
Loan  Bank  System,  the  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Insur- 
ance Corporation,  and  the  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corpora- 
tion. For  the  fiscal  year  1944  these  agencies  are  covered 
in  a  total  Budget  estimate  under  the  title  "Federal  Home 
Loan  Bank  Administration,"  which  is  in  turn  subdivided 
as  follows: 

Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  System $1,  700,  490 

Federal    Savings    and    Loan    Insurance 

Corporation 531,  760 

Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation 10,  090,  000 

Total,  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank 

Administration 12,  322,  250 

Duriiig  the  period  in  which  the  headquarters  of  the 
Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation  was  located  in  its  own 
building  in  Washington,  D.  C,  and  a  portion  of  the  space 
was  occupied  also  by  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board 
and  the  staffs  administering  the  bank  system  and  the 
insurance  corporation,  there  was  an  ima voidable  inter- 
mingling of  duties  and  responsibilities  by  the  personnel  of 
these  agencies.  The  1944  estimates  contemplate  that 
appropriate  personnel  and  other  adjustments  will  be  made, 
and  the  increases  on  account  of  the  bank  system  and  the 
insurance  corporation  are  principally  for  the  purpose  of 
reimbursing  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation. 

The  estimate  for  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Admin- 
istration includes  the  cost  of  reclassifying  employees  from 
Executive  order  to  classification  grades.  While  no  con- 
siderable increase  is  estimated  hi  the  work  loads  incident 
to  the  administering  of  the  bank  system  and  the  insurance 
corporation,  provision  is  made  for  the  strengthening  of 
the  examining  and  supervisory  staffs  in  order  to  maintain 
a  current  and  more  detailed  schedule  of  examinations,  and 
the  exercise  of  a  stronger  supervision  in  effecting  corrective 
measures. 

A  decrease  in  the  work  load  of  the  Home  Owners'  Loan 
Corporation  is  anticipated  through  its  continued  program 
of  liquidation.  It  is  estimated  there  will  be  a  reduction 
of  13  percent  in  the  number  of  active  loan  accounts  and  a 
I'eduction  of  23  percent  in  the  number  of  properties  under 
its  jurisdiction.  The  reduction  in  administrative  expenses 
of  17  percent  below  the  revised  estimates  for  fiscal  year 
1943  is  in  line  with  the  estimated  reduction  in  work  load. 

It  is  planned  to  liquidate  the  properties  of  the  United 
States  Housing  Corporation  in  the  fiscal  year  1943,  and 
therefore  no  estimate  is  included  for  administrative 
expenses  in  fiscal  year  1944. 

FEDERAL  HOUSING  ADMINISTRATION 

No  new  business  is  contemplated  under  title  I  of  the 
National  Housing  Act  (renovation  and  modernization 
loans  and  insurance)  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  since  the 
insurance  of  loans  under  this  title  expires  by  operation  of 
law  on  June  30,  1943.  Activities  under  this  title  subsc- 
(|ucnt  to  that  date  will  be  limited  to  the  payment  of  clahns 
and  collections  on  defaulted  notes. 

Estimates  for  title  II  contemplate  the  servicing  of 
existmg  insurance,  contemplate  no  processing  of  applica- 
tions for  insurance  of  new  construction  with  the  exception 
uf  approximately  4,500  units  of  large-scale  rental  prop- 
erties under  section  207,  and  contemplate  handling  75,000 
applications  for  insurance  of  existing  construction. 

It  is  estimated  that  there  will  be  a  need  for  the  construc- 
tion  by   private   enterprise   of  63,000   housing   units   in 


designated  war  areas  in  the  fiscal  year  1944  to  meet 
critical  shortages.  This  will  require  the  processing  of 
90,000  applications  under  title  VI  (insurance  of  mortgages 
on  war  housing),  if  that  title  is  extended  beyond  its  present 
expiration  date  of  June  30,  1943.  In  the  event  title  VI 
is  not  extended,  it  is  expected  that  this  construction  would 
be  also  insured  under  title  II. 

The  reduction  in  administrative  expenses  is  in  line  with 
the  contemplated  reduction  in  volume  of  applications  for 
insurance  of  new  construction,  and  the  reduced  volume  of 
business  contemplated  under  title  I. 

In  view  of  the  reduced  volume  of  new  business  contem- 
plated in  fiscal  year  1943  under  title  I,  and  its  complete  dis- 
continuance in  fiscal  year  1944,  it  is  estiniatcd  that  pay- 
ment of  losses  will  decrease  to  $5,000,000.  Income 
accuring  to  the  title  I  insurance  fund  is  estimated  to  be 
sufficient  to  finance  $2,000,000  of  these  losses,  and  the 
balance  of  $3,000,000  would  be  provided  by  allocation 
from  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  funds. 

FEDERAL  PUBLIC  HOUSING  AUTHORITY 

The  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority  is  engaged  in 
three  principal  programs,  namely:  (1)  The  construction 
of  war  housing;  (2)  the  maintenance  of  war  housing;  and 
(3)  continuing  the  program  authorized  in  the  United 
States  Housing  Act  of  1937. 

It  is  contemplated  that  the  function  of  constructing 
war  housing  will  carry  over  for  approximately  4  months 
into  the  fiscal  year  1944,  and  that  the  Federal  Public 
Housing  Authority  will  be  engaged  tliroughout  the  year 
in  the  major  function  of  maintaining  completed  and 
occupied  war  housing  projects.  Administrative  expenses 
incident  to  construction  will  be  financed  by  allocations 
from  funds  appropriated  for  war  housing,  including  tem- 
porary shelter.  War  housing  maintenance  administra- 
tive expenses,  including  temporary  shelter,  will  be  met 
by  assessments  against  mcome  from  rentals.  Adminis- 
trative expenses  for  the  maintenance  of  the  projects 
transferred  from  the  Public  Works  Administration  and  of  J 
the  projects  transferred  from  the  Farm  Security  Adminis-  1 
tration  will  be  financed  by  assessments  against  income 
from  these  projects.  Administrative  expenses  for  the 
Defense  Homes  Corporation  will  be  reimbursed  from 
corporation  earnings. 

Provision  is  made  in  the  1944  Budget  for  the  use  of  not 
to  exceed  $3,500,000  of  the  funds  of  the  Federal  Public 
Housing  Authority  derived  from  operations  under  the 
low-rent  and  slum-clearance  housing  program  authorized 
by  the  United  States  Housing  Act  of  1937  for  administra- 
tive expenses  of  this  program.  This  is  a  reduction  of 
$777,132  below  the  1943  appropriation.  This  reduction 
results  from  the  cessation  of  construction  activities  under 
this  program,  offset  in  part  by  an  increase  occasioned  by 
the  maintenance  of  a  greater  number  of  completed 
projects. 

An  appropriation  of  $6,000,000,  together  with  the 
unexpended  balance  of  1943  funds  estimated  at  $5,600,000, 
will  be  required  for  the  payment  of  annual  contributions 
to  public  housing  agencies  for  162  statutory  projects. 
This  i-epresents  an  increase  of  $873,000  over  the  revised 
estimated  expenditures  for  fiscal  year  1943  for  156 
statutory  projects.  With  respect  to  projects  converted 
to  war  housing,  and  which  are  servuig  civilian  workers 
of  navy  yards,  arsenals,  or  defense  [industries,  it  is  not 
anticipated  that  any  annual  contributions  will  be  needed 
during  the  war  housing  period.  No  estimate  is  included 
for  annual  contributions  on  such  projects. 


NATIONAL  HOUSING  AGENCY 


199 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


OFFICE  OF  THE  ADMINISTRATOR 

Administrative  Expenses,  Ofilce  of  Administrator,  National  Housing  Agency — 

Salaries  and  expenses:  In  addilion  to  the  amounts  otherwise 
available  (u-hich  amounts  shall  be  transferred  to  this  authorization 
for  expenditure  hereunder)  for  the  administrative  expenses  of  the  Office 
of  the  Administrator.  National  Housing  Agency,  in  carrying  out  the 
provisions  of  the  Act  of  October  14,  1940,  as  amended  (42  U.  S.  C. 
1521),  such  amounts,  not  exceeding  $420,000,  as  the  Administrator 
determines  are  required  for  the  expenses  of  the  Office  of  the  Adminis- 
trator, National  Housing  Agency,  in  the  performance  of  administrative 
and  supervisory  services  relating  to  the  constituent  units  of  said  Agency 
shall  he  transferred,  from  the  funds  available  for  the  administrative 
expenses  of  such  constituent  units  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  to  this 
authorization  for  expenditure  hereunder  artd  shall  be  available  until 
June  SO,  1944.  for  alt  necessary  expenses  of  said  Office  of  the  Admin- 
istrator, including  personal  services  and  rent  in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia; printing  and  binding;  purchase  and  exchange  of  lawbooks,  books 
of  reference,  periodicals  and  newspapers;  preparation,  mounting,  ship- 
ping, and  installation  of  exhibits;  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 
of  motor-propelled  passenger-carry iyig  vehicles;  temporary  employment 
of  persons  or  organizations,  by  contract  or  otherwise,  for  legal  or  other 
special  services  without  regard  to  Section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes, 
and  the  Classificatio7i  Act  of  1923,  as  amended;  payment,  when  spe- 
cifically authorized  by  the  Administrator,  of  (1)  actual  transportation 
and  other  necessary  expenses  and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of 
subsistence  to  persons  serving,  while  away  from  their  homes,  without 
other  compensation  from  the  United  States,  in  an  advisory  capacity  to 
the  Agency  and  (2)  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  of  organizations 
concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Agency;  reimbursement  for  the  actual 
cost  of  ferry  fares  and  bridge,  road,  and  tunnel  tolls  and  an  allowance 
not  to  exceed  3  cents  per  mile  for  all  travel  performed  in  privately  owned 
automobiles  by  employees  engaged  in  the  inspection  of  property  within 
the  limits  of  their  official  posts  of  duty  when  such  travel  is  performed 
in  connection  with  such  inspection:  Provided,  That  the  Administrator 
may,  with  the  approval  of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget, 
transfer  to  this  authorization  or  to  an  authorization  of  a  constituent 
unit  from  funds  available  for  administrative  expenses  of  the  constituent 
units  and  the  Office  of  the  Administrator  of  the  National  Housing 
Agency  such  additional  sums  as  represent  a  consolidation  in  the  Office 
of  the  Administrator  or  in  a  constituent  unit  of  any  of  the  adminis- 
trative functions  of  the  National  Housing  Agency:  Provided  further, 
That  notwithstanding  the  consolidation  effected  by  Executive  Order 
9070,  Section  7  of  the  First  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  1936,  shall 
continue  to  apply  to  administrative  expenses  of  and  for  the  constituent 
units  of  the  National  Housing  Agency  mentioned  in  said  Section  7 
and  shall  also  apply  to  such  expenses  of  said  National  Housing  Agency 
in  connection  with  the  functions  and  purposes  of  said  constituent 
units,  and  none  of  the  funds  made  available  by  this  Act  for  such  admin- 
istrative expenses  shall  be  obligated  or  expended  unless  and  until  an 
appropriate  appropriation  account  shall  have  been  established  therefor 
pursuant  to  an  appropriation  umrrant  or  a  covering  warrant,  and  all 
such  expenditures  shall  he  accounted  for  and  audited  in  accordance  with 
the  Budget  and  Accounting  Act,  as  amended. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

General  couiiseL 

Director,  technical  division 

Director,  urban  studies  division 

Racial  relations  consultant 

Director,  research  and  statistics  division. 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  general  coiuisel 

Assistant   director,   research   and   sta- 
tistics division 

Chief  housing  standards  adviser 

Chief  construction  methods  adviser 

Chief  urban  planner- _ 

Chief  adviser  on  transportation  and 
commiuiity  facilities 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  director  of  racial  relations 

Principal  housing  economist 

Principal  urban  analyst _ 

Principal  transportation  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Racial  relations  adviser. , 

Senior  housing  economist 

Senior  architect _ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Urban  analyst 

Attorney... . 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9. 000 

1  8.000 

1  9.000 

0.7  8,000 

1  8,000 

2  6, 500 

1  6,500 

1  6,500 

1  6.500 

1  6.  oOO 


6,500 

5.600 
6.600 
5,600 


1  4, 600 

2  4,600 
1        4,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9, 000 
1  8,000 
1        9,000 


2  6,500 

1  6, 500 

1  6,500 

1  6. 500 

1  6,500 


1  5,600 

1  5,600 

1  5,600 

1  5,600 


0.4    3,800 
1        3,800  1        .1,800 


Man-     Av, 
years    salary 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Housing  economist 

Architect... 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  housing  economist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney.  

.\ssistant  housing  economist ._, 

Graded  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

.Administrator 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

-Assistant  administrator 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  to  administrator  (information) . 

Budget  officer...  

Director,  administrative  relations  divi- 
sion...  

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Accounting  officer 

Estimates  officer 

Organization  officer —  

Personnel  officer _. - 

Training  officer 

Procedures  officer 

Director,  administrative  services  divi- 
sion  

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Editor  of  publications- -. 

Senior  transportation  engineer 

Senior  executive  assistant..  

Assistant  to  the  budget  officer 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Director,  administrative  services  divi- 
sion   - 

Supervisor,  personnel  section 

Grade  11.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.Assistant  editor.  _ 

Executive  assistant 

Budget  analyst - 

Administrative  analyst 

Accotmtant 

Constructive  accountant 

Assistant  to  the  director  of  administra- 
tive services  .     - 

Grades.  Range  $3;2o6Vo$3;866: 

Senior  editorial  assistant 

Chief,  accotmts,  audit  and  budget 

Associate  placement  officer 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

.Associate  classification  technician 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  editorial  assistant 

.Assistant  classification  technician 

Assistant  fiscal  accountant 

Secretarv  to  the  administrator 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.. 

Grade  2.  Bange  $1,080  to  .$1.380... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. . 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,I943    Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 


3. 2.50 
3,200 

2,600 
2.600 
2,000 


1  12,000 

2  8, 000 


1        6, 500 
1        6, 500 


6,500 

5,600 
5.600 
5.600 
5,600 
5.600 
5,600 


1   5. 600 
1    4.000 


1   4,600 
1   4  600 


1   4, 600 


3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services- 
Rents  and  utility  services.- 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

".Administrative expenses.  Federal  Public 
Housing  .Authority" 

".Administrative  expenses,  Federal  Hous- 
ing .Administration" 


3.200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,633 


1 

1 

4 
12 
20 
28.7 

6.8 


2,800 
2,700 
2,350 
2,082 
1,808 
1,633 
1,543 


1  1,320 
3  1,200 
0.  9     1, 080 


430, 143 
2,698 


427,445 
5,000 


432, 445 


28,155 
1,237 
9,766 

30, 840 
3,696 

11,442 
7.155 
5,217 


97,  508 
529,953 

-189,000 
-126,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1.5  $3,800 
1       3,800 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


2 
1 

1 

1.3 
1 


3.225 
3,200 

2.600 
2,600 
2,000 


1  12, 000 

2  8,000 


1        6, 500 
1        6,500 


6,500 

5,600 
5.600 
5.600 
5.600 
5.600 
5,600 


1 

0.5 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

!i 

1 
1 
1 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 

5,400 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3,800 
3.800 


1 

0.3 
1 
1 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


5 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3.2 
11.3 
22 
35.2 
11 

1 


2,620 
2.70O 
2,600 
2,750 
2,650 
2,306 
2,080 
1,819 
1,630 
1,506 
1,260 


1  1,320 

2  1,200 
1    1, 080 

495 


148.7 


445, 609 
46.  030 


399, 579 
14, 000 


413,  579 


32,  925 
3,143 
13,686 
30,000 
14,  435 
32.144 
12.325 
17,000 


155,  658 
569,  237 

-175.000 
-105,000 


$66,  727 


9.3M 
1.163 

888 
9.683 

963 
1.857 
1,739 
2,791 


28,448 
95,  175 

-30.  660 
-29.420 


200 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  ADMINISTRATOR— Continued 

Administrative  Expenses,  OOlce  of  Administrator,  National  Housing  Agency- 
Continued. 


By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from— Continued. 
"Administrative  expenses.  Federal  Home 
Loan  Bank  Administration" 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  de- 
fense housing,  temporary  shelter  (allot- 
ment   to    National    Housing    Agency, 

Oflice  of  the  Administrator)" 

"War  housing.  Office  of  the  Administra- 
tor, National  Housing  Agency"   

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-$105, 000 


-109,953 


By  Projects  or  Fiinctiosjs 


Administrator's  office 

Office  of  the  general  counsel 

Office  of  assistant  to  administrator  (in- 
formation)   

Office  of  racial  relations  consultant 

Office  of  assistant  administrator  (pro- 
gram).  -. --- 

Research  and  statistics  division -.. 

Technical  division 

I'rban  studies  division 

Office  of  assistant  administrator  (ad- 
ministration)     

Budget  division 

Administrative  relations  division 

Administrative  services  division 

Other  unallocated  obligations,  other 
than  personal  services  and  travel  ex- 
penses  -- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received    by    transfer   from    (see   objects 
schedule  for  detail) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$19,019 
49,556 

16,  648 
24,  683 

13, 179 
60,  034 
47,  772 
41,447 

12,  879 
41,771 
46,  433 
87,280 


69,  353 


529,  953 
-629,  953 


-$70,000 


-219,  237 


.$20,  596 
46,924 

26,  087 
22,  029 

20, 124 
63,  663 
65,  324 
38, 168 

13,  296 
33,  791 
36,  044 
80,  668 


122,  733 


569, 237 
-669,  237 


-$48,  580 


13,  485 


-108,660 
13,  485 


Emersency  Fund  for  the  President.  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  National 
Housing  Agency)  (British  Mission)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$9,078 

$6, 825 

OTHER   OBLinATIONS 

4,474 
133 
74 

1,455 
392 
400 

9,500 

04    Communication  services       

52 

07    Other  contractual  services    

Ofl    Equipment                 .  

117 

Total  other  obligations      

6,928 

9,669 

Total  obligations      

16,006 

-6,500 
-9,506 

16,  494 

Received    by   transfer   froni    "Emergency 

-25,000 

+9,506 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  National 
Housing  Agency)  (War  Housing  Centers,  Metropolitan  Washington)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

District  oj  Columbia  War  Housing  Center 
01    Personal  services  (net)    

$113,178 

1,080 

12,850 

$3,880 

02    Travel 

12 

04    Communication  services    

127, 108 

3,892 

Arlington  County  War  Housing  Center 

4.800 
200 

02    Travel       -__ 

5,000 

By  objects 


Alexandria  War  Housing  Center 


01  Personal  services  (net).. 

02  Travel 


Total  obligations,  Alexandria.. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 

fund  for  the  President,  national  defense".. 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$4,800 
200 


137, 108 


-10,000 
-127,  108 


$3, 892 

-131,000 
+127,  108 


War  Housing,  Offlce  of  Administrator,  National  Housing  Agency— 

[War  housing:  To  enable  the  National  Housing  Administrator 
to  carry  out  the  functions  vested  in  him  by  the  Act  of  April  10,  1942 
(Public  Law  522),  $15,000,000,  to  remain  available  during  the  con- 
tinuance of  the  unlimited  national  emergenc.v  declared  by  the 
President  on  May  27,  1941,  to  be  available  for  necessary  administra- 
tive expenses,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  elsewhere,  printing  and  binding,  and  maintenance,  repair,  and 
operation  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  and  to  be 
subject  to  the  provisos  applicable  to  the  appropriation  for  national 
defense  housing  contained  in  the  Public  Resolution  Numbered  106, 
approved  October  14,  19403  {56  Stat.  634). 

[War  housing:  For  an  additional  amount  to  carrv  out  the  pur- 
poses of  Title  I  of  the  Act  of  October  14,  1940  (54  Stat.  1125),  as 
amended,  and  subject  to  the  applicable  provisions  of  the  joint 
resolution  approved  October  14,  1940  (54  Stat.  1115),  $600,000,000, 
to  remain  available  during  the  continuance  of  the  unlimited  national 
emergency  declared  by  the  President  on  May  27,  19413  {56  Stat. 
1000). 

Appropriated  1943,  $615,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)    _.  _    

$867,  357 
370,  854 
765,  540 

$1,083,636 
695,  785 
420,360 

$146,  497 

26, 038 

Federal  aid  to  local  war-housing  centers 

Grand  total  obligations . 

2,  003,  761 
+109,  963 

2, 199,  781 

172,  635 

Transferred  to — 
"Administrative  expense-s,  Office  of  Ad- 
ministrator National  Housing  Agencv" 

"War  housing  in  and  near  the  District 
of  Columbia,  Federal  Public  Housing 

+15,000,000 
+533,612.323 
+61,  800, 000 

+10,000,000 

+40, 000, 000 

"War  housing.  Federal  Public  Housing 
Authority"                             _      

+417, 114,  389 

"War  housing,  Home  Owners'  Loan  Cor- 

+15,450,000 

"War  housing,  Office  of  Administrator, 
National  Housing  Agency  (transfer  to 

+2,  640,  000 

"War  "housing,  Office  of  Administrator, 
National  Housing  Agency  (transfer  to 
War)"                   - 

+3,  827,  000 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  na- 
tional defense  housing    (allotment  to 
War)"                                                

+35,000 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-188,  964,  732 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-65, 175,  808 
+  17,563,704 

+65,  175,  808 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-17,663,704 

615, 000, 000 

300,000,000 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  Defense  Housing,  Temporary  Shelter 
(Allotment  to  National  Housing  Agency,  Offlce  of  the  Administrator)— 


By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  defense  housing, 
temporary  shelter" 

Transferred  to — 

"Administrative  expenses,  Office  of 
the  .\dministrator,  National  Housing 
.\gency" .. 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  de- 
fense housing,  temporary  shelter  (al- 
lotment to  National  Housing  Agency, 
Federal  Public  Housing  Authority)"... 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  de- 
fense housing,  temporary  shelter  (trans- 
fer from  National  Housing  Agency, 
Office  of  the  Administrator,  to  Navy)". 
1942  balance  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation,. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,l943   Actual,  1942 


,  570, 500 


+219, 237 


+27,  896,  617 


-18,645,354 


-$258,618,071 


+238,  772,  717 


+  1,200,000 
+  18.546,354 


NATIONAL  HOUSING  AGENCY 


201 


Statemtnt  of  proposed  expendilures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and.  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-draicn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  5  V,  S.  C.  78 


OFFICE  OF  THE  ADMINISTRATOR 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Administrative  expenses,   OfBc«  of 
Administrator,  National  Housing 
Agency. 
Do               

1 
1 

$450 
450 

For  use  by  the  Administrator. 

For  use  by  staff  members  of  the  OfKco  of  the  Administrator  on 

official  business. 

Total 

2 

900 

FEDERAL  HOME  LOAN  BANK  [BOARD]  ADMimSTRATION 

Administrative  Expenses,  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Administration— 

[For  the  administrative  expenses  of  the  Federal  Home  Loan 
Bank  Board,  established  by  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Act  of 
July  22,  1932  (47  Stat.  725),  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  travel  expenses,  in  accordance 
with  the  Standardized  Government  Travel  Regulations  and  the 
Act  of  June  3,  1926,  as  amended  (5  U.  S.  C.  821-833) ;  expenses  (not 
to  exceed  $2,500)  of  attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with  the 
work  of  the  Board  when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Board; 
printing  and  binding;  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  and  not  to 
exceed  $500  for  periodicals  and  newspapers;  typewriters,  adding 
machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices,  including  their  repair 
and  exchange;  payment,  when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Board, 
of  actual  transportation  expenses  and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem 
in  lieu  of  subsistence  and  other  expenses  of  persons  serving,  while 
away  from  their  homes,  without  other  compensation  from  the 
L'nited  States,  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Board;  transfer  of 
household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10, 
1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;  use  of  the  services 
and  facilities  of  the  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation  and  the 
Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Insurance  Corporation;  and  all  other 
necessary  administrative  expenses,  $1,375,000,  pa\-able  from  assess- 
ments upon  the  Federal  home-loan  banks  and  receipts  of  the  Federal 
Home  Loan  Bank  Board  from  other  sources  for  the  fiscal  year 
1943  and  prior  fiscal  3-ears:  Provided,  That  all  necessary  expenses 
(including  services  performed  on  a  contract  or  fee  basis,  but  not 
including  other  personal  services)  in  connection  with  the  sale,  issu- 
ance, and  retirement  of,  or  payment  of  interest  on,  debentures  or 
bonds,  under  said  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Act,  as  amended, 
shall  be  considered  as  nonadministrative  expenses  for  the  purposes 
hereof:  Provided  further,  That  except  for  the  limitations  in  amounts 
hereinbefore  specified,  and  the  restrictions  in  respect  to  travel 
expenses,  the  administrative  expenses  and  other  obligations  of  the 
Board  shall  be  incurred,  allowed,  and  paid  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  said  Act  of  July  22,  1932,  as  amended  (12  JJ.  S.  C. 
1421-1449) :  Provided  further,  That  such  sum  shall  be  so  appor- 
tioned and  distributed  by  the  Board  over  the  fiscal  year  1943,  and 
shall  be  so  administered  during  such  fiscal  year,  as  to  (1)  constitute 
the  total  amount  that  will  be  required  for  such  expenses  during  such 
fiscal  year  and  (2)  prevent  expenditures  which  will  necessitate 
making  additional  sums  available  for  such  expenses  during  such 
year;  and  a  failure  to  comply  with  the  requirements  of  this  proviso 
shall  be  deemed  to  be  a  violation  by  each  member  of  the  Board, 
and  bv  anv  other  person  responsible  for  such  failure,  of  section  3679 
of  the  Revised  Statutes,  as  amended  (31  U.  S.  C.  665)1  {56  Stat. 
400-401). 

[FEDERAL    SAVINGS    AND    LOAN    INSURANCE 
CORPORATION! 

[Not  to  exceed  $400,000  of  the  funds  of  the  Federal  Savings  and 
Loan  Insurance  Corporation,  established  bv  title  IV  of  the  National 
Housing  Act  of  June  27,  1934  (48  Stat.  "l246),  shall  be  available 
during  the  fiscal  year  1943  for  administrative  expenses  of  the  Cor- 
poration, including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Coluiubia  and 
elsewhere;  travel  expenses,  in  accordance  with  the  Standardized 
Government  Travel  Regulations  and  the  Act  of  June  3,  1926,  as 
amended  (5  U.  S.  C.  821-833);  expen.ses  (not  to  exceed  $2,500)  of 
attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Corporation 
when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Board  of  Trustees;  transfer  of 
household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10, 
1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;  printing  and  binding; 
lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  and  not  to  exceed  $250  for  periodicals 


and  newspapers;  procurement  of  supplies,  equipment,  and  services; 

typewriters,  adding  machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices,  includ- 
ing their  repair  and  exchange;  use  of  the  services  and  facilities  of  the 
Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board,  Federal  home-loan  banks.  Federal 
Reserve  banks,  and  agencies  of  the  Government  as  authorized  by 
said  title  IV;  and  all  other  necessary  administrative  expenses:  Pro- 
vided, That  all  necessary  expenses  in  connection  with  the  liquidation 
of  insured  institutions  under  said  title  IV  shall  be  considered  as  non- 
administrative  expenses  for  the  purpose  hereof:  Provided  further, 
That,  except  for  the  limitations  in  amounts  hereinbefore  specified, 
and  the  restrictions  in  respect  to  travel  expenses,  the  administrative 
expenses  and  other  obligations  of  the  Corporation  shall  be  incurred, 
allowed,  and  paid  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  said  Act  of 
June  27,  1934,  as  amended  (12  U.  S.  C.  1725-1732)]  (56  Slat.  402- 
403). 

[HOME  OWNERS'  LOAN  CORPORATION] 

[Not  to  exceed  $13,500,000  of  the  funds  of  the  Home  Owners' 
Loan  Corporation,  established  bv  the  Home  Owners'  Loan  Act  of 
1933  (48  Stat.  128),  shall  be  available  during  the  fiscal  year  1943 
for  administrative  expenses  of  the  Corporation,  including  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  transfer  of  house- 
hold goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940, 
and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;  not  to  exceed  $600,000 
for  travel  expenses,  in  accordance  with  the  Standardized  Govern- 
ment Travel  Regulations  and  the  Act  of  June  3,  1926,  as  amended 
(5  U.  S.  C.  821-833);  expenses  (not  to  exceed  $3,500)  of  attendance 
at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Corporation  when 
specifically  authorized  by  the  Board  of  Directors;  printing  and  binding; 
lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  and  not  to  exceed  $500  for  periodicals 
and  tiewspapers;  procurement  of  supplies,  equipment,  and  services; 
maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  passen- 
ger-carrying vehicles,  to  be  used  only  for  official  purposes;  type- 
writers, adding  machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices,  including 
their  repair  and  exchange;  rent  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  use  of 
the  services  and  facilities  of  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board, 
Federal  home-loan  banks,  and  Federal  Reserve  banks;  Provided, 
That  all  necessary  expenses  (including  services  performed  on  a  force 
account,  contract  or  fee  basis,  but  not  including  other  personal 
services)  in  connection  with  the  acquisition,  protection,  operation, 
maintenance,  improvement,  or  disposition  of  real  or  personal  prop- 
erty belonging  to  the  Corporation  or  in  which  it  has  an  interest, 
shall  be  considered  as  nonadministrative  expenses  for  the  purposes 
hereof:  Provided  further,  That  except  for  the  limitations  in  amounts 
hereinbefore  specified,  and  the  restrictions  in  respect  to  travel 
expeiLses,  the  administrative  expenses  and  other  obligations  of  the 
Corporation  shall  be  incurred,  allowed,  and  paid  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  said  Home  Owners'  Loan  Act  of  1933,  as 
amended  (12  U.  S.  C.  1461-1468)]  {56  Stat.  403). 

Salaries  and  expenses:  Not  to  exceed  a  total  of  $12,322,250,  to  he 
derived  from  the  same  sources  as  the  funds  made  available  for  adminis- 
trative expenses  of  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board,  Federal 
Savings  and  Loan  Insurance  Corporation,  and  Home  Owners'  Loan 
Corporation  by  the  Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  and 
from  the  special  deposit  account  hereinafter  mentioned,  shall  be  avail- 
able during  the  fiscal  year  1944  for  administrative  expenses  of  the  Federal 
Home  Loan  Bank  Administration  (Executive  Order  No.  9070  of 
February  24,  1942),  which  term  and  the  term  Administration,  wherever 
used  herein,  shall  unless  otherwise  qualified  include  and  apply  to  said 
corporations  but  shall  be  exclusive  of  any  corporation  organized  in 
pursuance  of  authority  contained  in  the  Act  of  May  16.  1918  (40 
Slat.  550),  and  any  amendments  thereof,  including  personal  services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  travel  expeiiscs,  in  accordance 
with  the  Standardized  Government  Travel  Regulations  and  the  Act  of 
June  3,  1926,  as  amended  (5  U.  S.  C.  821-833);  expenses  (not  to  exceed 


202 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL    HOME    LOAN    BANK    [BOARD]    ADMINISTRA- 
TION—ContimKd 

Administratis  Expenses,  Federal  Home  Loan  Banii  Administration— Con. 

$7,500)  of  attendance  at  meeiings.  concerned  with  the  ivork  of  said 
Adnunislration  when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Administration; 
printing  and  binding;  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  and  not  io  exceed 
$t.250  for  periodicals  and  newspapers;  rent  in  the  District  of  Columbia; 
the  immediate  purchase  of  one  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicle;  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  molor-propelled  pas- 
senger-carrying vehicles;  payment,  when  specifically  authorized  by  the 
Administration,  of  actual  transportation  and  other  necessary  expenses 
and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  of  persons  serving, 
while  away  from  their  homes,  without  other  compensation  from  the 
United  State's,  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Administration,  including 
not  to  exceed  $6,000  for  the  payment  of  such  expenses  of  and  such  per 
diem  to  State  building  and  loan  authorities  attending  meetings  held  at 
the  instance  of  the  Administration;  use  of  the  services  and  facilities  of 
the  Federal  home-loan  banks.  Federal  Reserve  banks,  and  agencies  of 
the  Government,  including  the  use  of  services  and  facilities  within  the 
Administration;  the  amounts  so  derived  to  be  credited  upon  the  books 
of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States  in  such  account  or  accounts  as  the 
Administration  may  determine,  and  the  Administration  in  its  discre- 
tion may  utilize  the  facilities  of  the  Division  of  Disbursement  of  the 
Treasury  Department  for  the  disbursement  of  funds  in  or  derived  from 
such  account  or  accounts  relating  to  said  corporations:  Provided.  That 
(1)  all  necessary  expenses  in  connection  with  the  liquidation  of  insured 
institutions,  (S)  all  necessary  expenses  (including  services  performed 
on  a  force  account,  contract  or  fee  basis,  but  not  including  other  personal 
services)  in  connection  with  the  acquisition,  protection,  operation,  main- 
tenance, improvement,  or  disposition  of  real  or  personal  property 
belonging  to  the  Home  Oioners'  Loan  Corporaiion  or  in  which  it  has 
an  interest,  and  (3)  all  necessary  expenses  (including  services  performed 
on  a  contract  or  fee  basis,  bid  not  including  other  personal  services)  in 
connection  with  the  handling,  including  the  purchase,  sale,  and  exchange, 
of  securities  on  behalf  of  Federal  home-loan  hanks,  and  the  sale, 
issuance,  and  retirement  of.  or  payment  of  interest  on,  debentures  or 
bonds,  under  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Act,  as  amended,  shall  be 
considered  as  nonadministrative  expenses  for  the  purposes  hereof: 
Provided  further.  That  except  as  herein  otherwise  provided,  the  admini.?- 
tralive  expenses  and  other  obligations  of  the  Administration  shall  be 
incurred,  allowed,  and  paid  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the 
Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Act  of  July  22,  1932,  as  amended  (12 
U.  S.  C.  1421-1449).  the  Home  Owners'  Loan  Act  of  1933,  as  amended 
(12  U.  S.  C.  I46I-I468),  and  title  IV  of  the  National  Housing  Act 
of  June  27,  1934,  as  amended  (12  U.  S.  C.  1725-1732):  Provided 
further,  That  all  moneys  and  funds  heretofore  depo.sited  in  the  Treasury 
of  the  United  States  under  the  last  sentence  of  section  19  of  the  Federal 
Home  Loan  Bank  Act.  as  amended  (including  unexpended  balances  of 
moneys  appropriated  therefrom  for  administrative  expenses) ,  cind 
hereafter  all  moneys  and  funds  which  would,  except  for  this  provision, 
be  so  depositable  thereunder,  shall  be  deposited  with  the  Treasurer  of 
the  United  States  in  a  special  deposit  account  and  shall  be  available, 
retroactively  as  well  as  prospectively,  for  expenditure  for  all  purposes  of 
the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board  and  the  Federal  Home  Loan 
Bank  Administration,  subject  to  subsections  (a)  and  (b)  of  section  7 
of  the  First  Deficiency  Appropriation  Acl,  1936. 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,375,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  System 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  19.  Kate  over  $8,000: 

Man 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 
1      10, 000 
1      10, 000 
3      10, 000 
1      10,000 

Man- 
years 

0.3 

0.2 

1 

1.2 

1 

4.2 

0.6 

0.8 

Av. 
salary 

$10, 000 

8,750 

1 
3 

$10, 000 
8,000 

10, 000 

8,250 

10,  000 

10,000 

8,  500 

8,750 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

1 

1 
1 

1 

8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
8,000 

0.8    8,000 
1        8, 000 
1        8, 000 
1        8,000 

0.2    6,800 
1        6, 750 
3        6, 800 

1        6, 800 

Comptroller                     .  _      

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
4.2 

1 

7,687 

7,000 

Chief  examfner                 _.  .  

7,187 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $6,800: 

6,687 

6,237 

3 

1 

1 

6,800 

6,800 
6,  ."iOO 

6,134 

Assistant  comptroller,  chief  bank  ex- 

6,500 

Member,  review  committee- 

By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Federal  Home  Loan  Banic  System— Con. 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 
Grade  17.  Rate  of  $6,800— Continued. 
Secretary  to  the  Federal  Home  Loan 

Bank  Administration — 

Secretary  to  the  board _ 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 

Assistant  chief  supervisor 

Head  attorney... 

Assistant  chief  e,xaminer__ 

Special  representative 

Assistant  supervisor 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $6,200; 

Assistant  supervisor 

Principal  review  examiner 

Senior  review  examiner 

Assistant   chief   bank  examiner,  chief 

bank  operations.. 

Principal  bank  examiner — 

Assistant  secretary 

Editor,  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Re- 
view  

Director  of  information 

Assistant  to  chief,  home  building  service 

section 

Assistant  to  board  member 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,600: 

Administrative  assistant 

Senior  review  examiner 

Senior  bank  examiner 

Senior  investment  and  statistical  an- 
alyst-.   

Assistant  to  comptroller  and  fiscal  of- 
ficer  -- -- - 

Senior  economic  analyst  - 

Senior  information  specialist 

Senior  attorney 

Supervisor 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  $4,000: 
Chief,  administrative  accounts  section- . 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

Secretary  to  commissioner-- 

Review  examiner 

Bank  examiner 

Secretary  to  the  chairman-- 

Statistical  analyst-- 

Chief,  administrative  accounts  section.. 
Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200: 

Assistant  bank  examiner --. 

Accountant..  

Head  aocountant 

Assistant  to  the  secretary 

Associate  editor — - 

Associate  economic  analyst z... 

Associate  attorney 

Assistant  chief,  administrative  accoimts 

section 

Review  examiner 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2,900 

Grade  9.  Bate  of  $2,600 

Grades.  Rate  of  $2,300 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2.000 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1.800 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,620 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1.440 

Grades.  Rate  of  $1,260 - --.- 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $6, 000 

1  6, 000 

1  6, 000 

1  6, 000 

1  5, 600 


5.200 


1        S,  200 
1        5, 200 


5,200 


1  4.500 
6  4, 500 

2  i,  500 

1  4, 500 

1  4, 600 


4.500 


3.600 
3,600 


1  3, 200 
1  3, 200 
1        3, 200 


1,200 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELP 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 

District  examiner -- 

Head  examiner 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  $4,000: 

Principal  examiner 

Assistant  district  examiner 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

Senior  examiner 

Principal  examiner 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200: 

E.xaminer 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  .$2.900 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600 

Grades.  Rate  of  .$2,300- 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2,000 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,800 - 

Grade  5.  Rate  of  $1,620 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1,440.-- --. 

Grades.  Rate  of  $1,260 - 

Grade  2.  Rate  of  $1,080 

Total  permanent,  field 


Peisonalservic.es  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Commxmication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services- 


2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,020 
1,440 


106 


358, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $6, 250 


1  6, 000 

2  6, 000 
1  6, 000 
1  6, 000 


0.  2  6,  200 
1.6  5,200 
0.3  5,200 


5,200 
5,200 
5,200 


1 

5.7 


4,500 
4.500 
4,500 

4.500 


0.8 

1 

0.1 


4,300 


0.2    4,000 


1  3. 600 
3.  5  3,  600 
0.8    3,600 


0.4 

1 

0.8 

1 

1 


3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 


0.1 
8.3 
6.4 
14 

12.3 
13.1 
6.6 
2 


2.900 
2,600 
2.297 
2,000 
1.800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.2  $6,250 

0. 8  6, 250 

1  5, 400 

2  5, 360 
1  6, 195 
0.  9  6, 000 


1 

0.5 

1 

1 
0.8 

1 
0.4 


5.  7      4,  049 
2. 4      4,  576 


0.8 
0.4 


0.6 


0.  6      3, 900 


1  3, 600 

1  3. 450 

1.  2      3,  500 


109.2 


401,  336 


18       4, 000 


23        3, 600 


18 
39 
46 
64 

3 
12 
14 
31 

4 


3,200 
2,900 
2,597 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1.620 
1,440 
1,260 


274 


731, 520 


1, 089,  520 


248,  090 
1,200 
14, 942 
74,  041 


12  5, 200 
16.2  4,000 
18.2  3,600 


10 

39.7 

36.1 

54.7 
6.6 

13 

12 

30.1 
6.5 
0.5 


3,200 
2.900 
2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 
960 


255.6 


667,  574 


1,  068. 910 


210, 000 

1.000 

11,1.53 

30,  000 


0.  8  3,  400 

0.  2  3,  200 

0.  2  2,  500 

0.  4  3,  000 

0.9 

0.8 

2  9 

7.7 

8.7 
19.8 
18 
26.4 

9.1 

2  6 


150.; 


12    4. 920 
1    4, 500 

14. 6  3,  725 
0.  9   3, 958 

19.7  3,242 
2. 2   3, 488 

4.8 
60.4 
10 
80.8 

3.4 
12.6 
14.9 
32.6 

3.8 

0.4 


274 


1, 143,  436 


NATIONAL  HOUSING  AGENCY 


203 


By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estiinate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual 

,  1942 

Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  System— Con. 
OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

$15, 5.50 

225,315 

13, 182 

2.900 

$14,800 
16,423 
11,150 
3.500 

$15,386 

22,  432 

11.968 

5,270 

Home  Oii^ners"  Loan  CorpoTotion 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  ]9.  Eate  over  $8,000: 
Commissioner 

Man 
years 

1 
1 
1 
2 

-    Av. 

salary 

$10,000 
10,000 
10,000 
8,500 

Man- 
years 

Av. 

salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 

1 

(10,000 

1 

$9, 812 

Tntnl  rtthpf  nhli^atinn^ 

595, 220 

298,  026 

305.  832 

General  counsel  .. 

2 

8,500 

1.8 
0.7 
1.2 

8,699 
9,434 
8,958 

1,  684, 740 
+15,750 

1, 366,  936 

-t-7,064 

-1-950 

-f50 

1,449,268 

-f-3,420 

-1-3,380 

+50 

Transferred  to— 
"Administrative  expenses,  OflBce  of  Ad- 

Executive  assistant  to  commissioner.... 
Assistant  to  the  commissioner 

2 

1 

9,000 
9,000 

2 

9,000 

ministrator.Xational  Housing  Agencv". 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

0.6 

1 
1 

1 

6,909 

1 

8,000 

1.2 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 

8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
7,000 
7,260 

6,791 
7.187 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
8,000 

7,688 

Chief  supervisor 

1,  700,  490 

1,375.000 

1, 

456.118 
43.882 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

C  omptroUcr 

1 

7,988 

Total,    Federal    Home    Loan    Bank 

1,700,490 

1,375,000 

1 

500.000 

Director  of  personnel 

....... 

0.2 
0.2 
1 

3.2 
2 

1 

7,666 

System .. 

Director  of  reconditioning 

9  062 

9,062 
7,687 

Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Insurance 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      10,000 
1       8,500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      10,000 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 
salary 

10,000 

1 

4 

1 

8,000 

6,800 
6,800 

1 

3 
1.1 

7,750 

6,783 
6,300 

Corporation 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $6,800: 
Assistant  general  counsel 

6,747 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Assistant  deputy  general  manager 

Deputy  to  board  member 

7,469 
6,800 

Director  of  public  relations 

1 

6,800 

1 

6,750 

Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 

Executive  assistant 

0.8 

6,677 

General  manager 

Secretary  to  the  Federal  Home  Loan 

1 
1 

6,800 
6.800 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

1       8,000 
1.8    7,500 
1        8,000 

0.2    6,250 

1 

8,000 

1 

6,800 

1 
1 

0.7 
0.7 

1 

1.6 
0.5 

6,800 

Deputy  general  manager ..      

6  237 

2        7, 500 
1        8,000 

6,607 
6  607 

Associate  general  counsel 

1 
2 

7,000 
6,250 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $0,750; 

1 

6,800 

1 

1 

6,500 
5,600 

6,237 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 

1        6,750 
1        6,000 
1        5,400 

5,879 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 

0.8    6,000 

0.5    5,400 
2       6,000 

6,  .504 

Assistant  deputy  general  manager 

1 

6,000 

1 

5,400 

Assistant  comptroller  and  disbursing 

1 
1 
0.7 

1 

0.5 

1 

6  000 

officer  ,        ..    

5  938 

0.2 
0.4 

5,625 
6,637 

6,333 

Field  representative _ 

Director  of  operating  statistics 

1 

1 
1 

6,000 
6,000 
6,000 

1 
1 

1 

6,000 
6,000 
6,000 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 

2        5,000 
1        5,200 

1        6,000 
0.9    5.200 
0.2    5,200 
1        5,200 

2.1    4,500 
0.3    4,500 

Manager,  insurance  section. 

5,925 

Principal  administrative  analyst 

0.3 
1 

1 

3.2 

5,555 
5,200 
5,022 

4,295 

Assistant  comptroller 

6,000 

Principal  attorney. __- 

Head  attorney 

8 

6,000 

6 

6,000 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500: 

2        4,500 

1 
0.7 

1.1 
1.6 

1 

5,700 

Senior  field  representative -    . 

Administrative  assistant 

.     1 

6,000 

1 

0.4 

3 

1 

5,400 

5,050 
5,400 
6,200 

5  406 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 

0.4 
1 

3,843 
4,449 

4,879 

Senior  attorney 

3 

1 

1 

5.200 
5,200 
6,200 

4  905 

Grade  13    Rate  of  $4,000: 

1  4,000 

2  4,000 
1        4,000 

Assistant  treasurer __ 

5,200 

Assistant  to  general  manager 

1.9    4,000 
0. 9     4, 000 
0.2    4,000 
2       4,000 

0.4 
1 

1 

0.8 

0.3 

3,431 

3,528 
3,800 
3,919 
4,011 

1 

0.3 

1.6 

7 

5.8 
1.5 
0.2 

1.3 
2 

1 

0.2 

O.S 

1 

1 

0.6 

1 

1 

1.8 

1.8 

6.9 

1 

4,635 

Administrative  assistant 

4,685 
4,966 

Attorney 

1        4,000 

5  596 

2 

5,200 

4.3 

6,044 

4,815 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

0.9    3,600 
0.  1    3,  400 

0.8    3,600 

0.  1    3, 000 
1.9    3,189 

Chief  nncnijTitant 

4,905 

Assistant  to  deputy  general  manager  ... 

Assistant  to  director  of  personnel 

Assistant  to  director  of  research  and 
statistics 

2 

5,200 

2 

4,850 

6  000 

Field  representative .  

Chief,  administrative  accounts  section 

2        3,600 
1        3,600 

1.1 

3,553 

5,019 

Assistant  to  deputy  general  manager 

-\ssistant  to  board  member 

2 

6,200 

2 

5,200 

5,097 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  .$3,200: 

0.8 
0.8 

2.813 
3,000 

4,692 

Assistant  to^eputv  general  manager 

.\s'^istant  to  executive  assistant 

1 

5,200 

1 

6,200 

6,750 

Field  represnntative.. 

1        3,200 
1        3,200 

4,890 

5,200 

Accountant    and    deputy    disbursing 

0.2    3,200 
0.8    3,200 
0.8    3,200 

2  3,200 
3.1    2,900 

4.8  2,600 

4.9  2.  .300 
7.5     1.995 
8.  4     1,  SOO 
9.9     1,620 

3  2    1.440 
1         1.260 

0.3 
0.2 

2,942 
2,673 

Deputy  chief,  appraisal  section 

1 

1 

6,200 
5,200 

1 

1 

5,400 
4,600 

5,200 

officer  .- 

Deputy  chief,  reconditioning  section 

Chief,  home  office  audit 

4  634 

Accountant .- 

4,696 

Associate    accountant 

1  3,200 

2  3,200 

3  2,900 

4  2,600 

5  2,300 

5  2,000 
7        1,800 

6  1,620 
3         1,440 

Chief,  field  audit  division 

5,125 

Associate  attorney 

0.8 
2.7 
6.1 
3.2 
1.8 
8.3 
5.9 
1.7 
3.5 

3,122 
2,655 
2,403 
2,080 
1,894 
1,504 
1,  .552 
1,359 
1,134 

Field  agent 

1 

5,000 

6,02S 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2,900 

4,809 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2.600 

Grades.  Rate  of  $2,300 - 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500: 
Senior  attorney  -     . 

9 

1 
2 
8 

4,500 
4,600 
4,500 
4,500 

10 

1 

0.8 

9 

1 

1 

1 

1.5 

2 

4,500 
4,600 
4,500 
4,500 
4,300 
4,500 
4,500 
4,313 
4,100 

4,433 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2,000 

4,425 

Grades.  Rate  of  $1,800 

Senior  analyst 

Grades.  Rate  of  $1,620 

10.9 
2.5 
1 
1.1 

4,400 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1.440 

4,364 

Grade  3.  Rate  of  $1,360 

Senior  information  specialist...  .  

2 

1 

4,500 
4,500 

4,500 

59 

197, 890 

69.2 

216.  676 

63  2 

157, 823 

Assistant  director .    

4,315 

Examiner 

2 

4,500 

1 
0.2 

0.9 
3.7 
3.6 
14.7 
4.4 

4,  075 

9,800 

390 

7,229 

21,986 

5,700 

278,  608 

3,807 

1,200 

10,000 

4,330 

-Accountant  and  auditor 

4,600 

02    Travel 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  .$4,000: 
Assistant    director    of    purchase    and 
supply 

03    Transportation  of  things, __ 

(14    Communication  services...    .. 

2,232 

908 

4,000 

Senior  analyst 

Administrntivp  a<NistnTit. 

2 

2 
2 

12 
2 

4,000 
4.000 
4,000 
4,000 
4,000 

3.6 
2.9 
4 
11 
2 

3,922 
3,924 
4,000 
4,000 
3,900 

3,799 

06    Printing  and  binding    

4,465 

160,448 

893 

1,786 

3,394 

153,  215 

1,192 

3,111 

3,910 

07    Other  contractual  services ._    ., 

4,045 

OS    Supplies  and  materials _ 

3,799 

09    Equipment 

Personnel  assistant 

Examiner     ..    .  .    .    . - 

8.7 

Total  other  obligations 

328,620 

179.  824 

166,  150 

1 
3 

4,000 
4,000 

1 
3 

3,800 
3,933 

Grand  total  obligations 

326,  510 
+5,  250 

3%,  500 
-1-1,819 

323,  973 
+960 

Special  agent  

3.3 
3.6 

3,909 

Transferred  to  "Administrative  expenses, 
Office  of  .Administrator,  National  Hous- 

Grade 12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 
Supervisor 

3,485 

ing  Agency" 

Secretary 

2 
6 

3,600 
3,600 

1 
6.2 

3,600 
3,664 

Net  total  obligations 

Kstimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

531,760 

398,  319 
1,081 

324,  933 
64, 941 

Senior  accountant 

1 
13.6 
6.5 
4.6 
3.8 

3,656 
3,305 

1.5 

3,433 

3,587 

Total,    Federal    Savings   and    Loan 

631, 760 

400,000 

389,874 

F.xaminpr 

3,671 

Insurance  Corporation 

4 
1 

3,600 
3,600 

4 

3,600 

3,435 

Technical  assistant 

204 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL    HOME    LOAN   BANK    [BOARD]    ADMINISTRA- 
TION— Continued 


AdmlnUtrative  Eipenses,  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Administration— Con 


By  objects 


Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation— Coo. 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 
Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3.600— ContiBued. 
Superintendent.   Federal  Home  Loan 
Banli  Administration  building 

Statistician.--- 

Research  associate 

Field  representative 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200: 

Coordinator  of  training. 

Claims  investigator.. 

Research  assistant--. -.- 

Supervisor 

Principal  personnel  assistant 

Administrative  analyst 

Field  auditor-- 

Associate  attorney ;  — 

Associate  classification  exammer 

Architectural  associate 

Assistant  to  the  secretary 

Secretary  to  vice  chairman 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2,900 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  .$2,600 

Grade  8.  Rate  of  $2,300 

Grade?.  Rate  of  $2,000 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,800 

Grade  5.  Rate  of  $1,620 .■ 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1,440. ..- 

Grades.  Rate  of  $1,260.-- 

Grade  2.  Rate  of  $1.080 ;--- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  RanRe  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 
Chairman  of  property  committee 

Supervisor.- 

Assistant  auditor 

Assistant  to  general  manager 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $.5,400: 

Supervising  auditor 

Director  of  purchase  and  supply. 

Chief,  field  audit  division 

Administrative  officer --- 

Supervisor 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Supervisor 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  director 

Supervisor 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Field  auditor  

Administrative  assistant 

Examiner --■ 

Supervisor--  - - • 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  .$3,500: 

Associate  accountant  and  auditor 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,n00  to  $3,200: 

Purchasing  clerli 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor. 

Supervisor- -  - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 
Grade  4.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2,160 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 
Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 
Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,6S0 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 
Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

Regional  manager — 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $6,800: 

Regional  counsel- - 

State  manager 

Member,   regional   property  manage' 

ment  board 

Divison  manager 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 

Assistant  manager. 

Supen'isor — — 

State  counsel 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 

Regional  accountant... - 

Assistant  counsel 

State  manager - 

Regional  treasurer 

Apprasier 

Supervisor ... 

Assistant  manager 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation— Con. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 
Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500: 

Regional  treasurer 

Manager 

Senior  attorney 

Assistant  manager 

Supervisor 

Appraiser 

Assistant  counsel 

State  counsel 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  $4,000: 

Assistant  appraiser .-■ 

Supervisor. 

Manager ■ 

Attorney 

Assistant  regional  accountant.- 

Examiner 

Assistant  counsel 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

Assistant  regional  accountant. 

Senior  examiner 

Manager 

Appraiser 

Loan  service  analyst 

Supervisor . 

Service  representative 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200: 

Associate  statistician.- 

Service  representative 

Appraiser - 

Associate  attorney-- 

Administrative  assistant 

Reconditioning  assistant 

Assistant  supervisor 

Examiner 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2,900 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600 

Grades.  Rate  of  $2,300 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2,000 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,800 

Grades.  Rate  of  $1,620 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1,440 

Grade  3.  Rate  of  $1,260 

Grade  2.  Rate  of  $1,080 

Grade  1.  Rate  of  $840 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Supervisor 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Reconditioning  assistant 

Supervisor 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Supervisor 

Statistician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Regional  statistician 

Subprofessional  service' 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Reconditioning  inspector 

Reconditioning  assistant  — 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

A.ssistant  manager 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  accountant 

Appraiser 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Regional  treasurer .-- 

Manager 

Supervisor 

Appraiser 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,.'i00  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  regional  accountant 

Appraiser.. 

Supervisor 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Service  representative .-• 

Appraiser --- 

Administrative  assistant 

Assistant  supervisor .-■ 

Examiner -- 

Cashier - 

Loan  service  analyst 

Assistant  regional  treasurer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Accountant 

Administrative  assistant — 

Examiner 

Service  representative 

Assistant  supervisor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Appraiser 

Service  representative 

Reconditioning  inspector 

Personnel  assistant 

Property  management  representative.. 

Regional  statistician 

Supervisor .-. 

Junior  accountant .-. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1.5  $4,500 
6      4, 600 


3      4,600 


1.6  4,000 

9      4,000 

1      4, 000 

21      4, 000 


1      4, 000 
1      4, 000 


8.  5  3,  600 
1      3, 600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1.1  $4,463 
9  4,444 
1. 1  4,  500 
6.  6  4, 267 
2      4, 425 


1.4  4,000 
21.9  3,878 

1  3, 800 
24      3, 933 


1      3, 800 
1      4,000 


0. 1  3,  300 
0.  6  3,  333 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


10.  3  3, 200 
1   3, 200 

4.5  2,900 
42.  5  2,  600 

9  2, 300 
20  2, 000 
40.  5  1,  800 
105  1, 620 
59   1, 440 


1,260 
1,  "" 


6   4, 966 


1 


4,600 
4,034 


3,600 
3,300 


17.  7  3,  365 

1. 4  3, 429 

2  3, 200 

0.  9  3,  200 

3.  6  3, 145 

7  3, 200 


2  3, 050 
13.  2  3, 162 

3. 1  3, 097 
12.  4  2,  767 
59.  9  2,  563 
11.7  2,264 
21.6  1,996 
48.  6  1,  747 
124.8  1,608 
94.1  1,421 
23   1, 255 

2   1, 080 


2,738 
2,940 
2,400 


6,075 
6,066 

4.583 
4.430 
4,177 
4,143 

3,800 

3.800 

5  3,744 


0.9  3  800 
25   3, 320 


6 

10 
9 

7 

4 
1 
4 


2 
60 
15 

2 
34 

2 

1 

0.3 


3,200 
3,476 
3,247 
3,300 
3,441 
3,500 

3,200 
3,600 


0. 8  3.  500 
6   3, 133 


13   3, 076 
96. 9  2,  761 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

7.  6  $4, 482 
12.9  4,780 


1  2,700 
21.3  2.799 

3  2, 766 
3,026 
2,776 
2,660 
2,181 
1,919 


82 


163 
76 
147 


619. 8  1,  662 


6.7 

13.2 

40.1 

8.4 

1.1 


4,278 
4,268 
4,273 
4,422 
4.340 
4,768 


17.7  3,825 

86,4  3,810 

4.6  4,346 

17.  1  3,  821 

4.4  4,459 


3.  9  4,  338 


1.3 
10.5 
0.5 
6.3 
47.2 


11.1 
45.6 
29.7 
3.2 
24.6 

182.2 
46 

151 

701.6 
92.6 

187.2 

385.3 

873.7 
1,  660.  5 

391.7 
66.7 
17.3 


3,340 
3,  015 
3,672 
3,  638 
3,381 
3,343 
3,523 

3,128 
3,082 
3,120 
3,467 
3.  060 
3,029 
2,980 
2,962 
2,719 
2,  616 
2,230 
1,965 
1,708 
1,500 
1,363 
1,240 
1,212 
1,188 


6.  3  4,  978 

1   4.600 
6.  5  4,  046 

4   3, 625 
1   3, 300 

0.  2  3,  000 


98.  6  2,  737 
12,  9  2,  893 
12   2, 417 


12.  5  5,  898 

8  6, 076 
6   5, 066 

6   4, 583 

13.  5  4.  437 
12.  4  4.  2.58 

8.  5  4,  082 

6   3,840 

1  3, 800 
i.  5  3,  744 

0.  9  3,  755 
27,  6  3,  330 

2  3. 200 
67.  2  3,  457 
26. 4  3,  242 

1  3, 300 
38   3, 438 

3  3, 433 

1  3, 200 
0.  3  3,  600 
O.I  3.200 
0. 8  3,  600 

6  3, 133 

32.  6  2, 975 

112.2  2,782 

1   2,600 

1   2,600 

27. 3  2,  823 
3.  1  2,  761 

93.  2  3, 028 

7  2, 714 
217.  7  2,  566 

81.  6  2.  183 
158  1,915 
664.  6  1,  665 


NATIONAL  HOUSING  AGENCY 


205 


By  objects 


Home  OwntTS'  Loan  Corporation— Con. 

PEESOXAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800._ 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 

Total  permanent,  field 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 
Net  permanent,  field 


2, 959. 1 

6, 087, 981 


Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLl'^.ATIOKS 

Travel -. 

Tr.insportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Advances  from — 

"Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  System" 

"Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Insurance 
Corporation" 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Ofiice  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States"  — 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Administrative  expenses.  Office  of  Ad- 
ministrator. National  Housing  Agency". 

"Miscellaneous  researches,  transferred 
funds.  National  Bureau  of  Standards"-. 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total,  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corpora- 
tion  


CONSOLIOATED   SCHEDULE 
PERSONAL  SEEMCES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Total  personal  services,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Total  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  personal  services,  field 

01        Personal  services  (net)- 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services — 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services-., 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations-. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

823.5  $1,460 
245      1, 316 

1       1, 500 

10      1,248 

37      1.080 

5,160 


3,  622.  6 

7, 460,  461 


6,  087, 981 


8, 173,  301 


550. 

18. 
128. 
812. 

71. 
467. 

80, 

2.5. 


2.  153,  194 


10,  326,  495 
-216,822 
-125,458 

-t-21,  385 

-HOO 

-f84,000 


10,090,000 


10,090.000 


1,038 

2,641,210 


3,  233.  1 
6, 819,  501 


6, 819,  501 


9,460,711 


8C7.S90 
19,  590 

150.  421 

908.  277 
92.500 

971.517 
97,  739 
29,100 


3. 077.  034 


12,  537,  745 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1,011.5  $1,459 
321.8  1,304 

1      1. 500 

10      1, 248 

37      1,080 

4.730 


7,  460,  461 


9,  710,  911 


600.000 
20.000 

136,000 

865,000 
75,000 

544.270 
85.000 
50.000 


2.  364.  270 


12, 075, 181 


-1-42,  125 

•f775 

+61,  IIV 


12, 179, 198 
1,320,802 


13,500,000 


1, 138. 1 
2, 868,  462 


3,  878. 1 
8, 128, 035 


8, 128, 035 
10,996,497 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


5,224 

$10,  384,  162 
47.  670 


10,  336,  492 


12,  766,  473 


69.5.  538 

55.627 

141.  380 

,  005.  537 

8,466 

496.  713 

181,  476 

2.699 


-1-53,  700 

-1-800 

-H4,200 

-1-50.000 


15.  501, 609 
3. 898.  391 


19, 400, 000 


1,283.9 

3, 071,  MO 


5,498 

11,043,862 
47. 670 


10. 996,  192 
14, 067,  732 


820,000 
21,000 

148.  385 

885.000 
94.  265 

721,  141 
97, 043 
56,286 


2. 842.  120 


909.373 
56.  537 

153,  607 

,  034.  679 

27.  246 

671,360 

194,  636 
11.080 


By  objects 


Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation— Con. 
CONSOLIDATED  SCHEDULE — Continued 

Advances --. 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expense,<=,  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the 
Trea-surer  of  the  United  States" 

"-Administrative  expenses.  Office  of  Ad- 
ministrator, National  Housing  Agency" 

"Miscellaneous  researches,  transferred 
funds.  National  Bureau  of  Standards"--. 

Net  total  obligations--- 

Unobligated  balance  of  authorization-- 

Payable  from  funds  of  the  corporations 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By-  Projects  ok  Functions 


1.  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation- -. 

2_  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  System 

3.  Federal    Savings   and    Loan   Insurance 
Corporation--- 


Grand  total  obligations 

-Advances 

Transferred  to   (see  objects  schedule  for 
detail) 


Net  total  obligations- 

Unobligated  balance  of  authorization.  -  - 
Payable  from  funds  of  the  corporations- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation-- 


ObUgations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-$342. 280 

-1-21, 385 

-f400 

-(-105,000 


12, 322,  250 


-12.322.260 


$10,  326, 495 
1, 684,  740 


526, 510 


12, 537,  745 
-342,  280 


+126,  785 


12, 322, 250 
-i2,'322,'256' 


+$43, 075 

-f825 

+70, 000 


13,952,617 

1,322,483 

-13. 900. 000 


1,375,000 


1,500,000 


$12, 075. 181 
1, 366, 936 


396,  500 


13,838,617 


-1-113,900 


13.  952.  517 

1.  322.  483 

-13.900,000 


1,  375, 000 


$15,  352, 909 
1, 449,  268 

323, 973 


-1-156,  510 


17,  282, 660 

4.007.214 

-19.789.874 


1,  ,500, 000 


Expenses  of  Liquidalion,  United  Slates  Housing  Corporation^ 

[Not  to  t.vceed  S173,000  of  the  special  account  "United  States 
Housing  Corporation"  on  deposit  witli  the  Treasurer  of  the  United 
States  is  hereby  made  available  for  necessary  expenses  for  the 
fiscal  years  1942  and  1943  in  winding  up  the  affairs  and  effecting 
the  dissolution  of  any  corporation  organized  in  pursuance  of 
authority  contained  in  the  Act  of  May  16,  1918  (40  Stat.  550),  and 
any  amendments  thereof,  to  be  expendable,  in  the  same  manner 
and  to  the  same  extent  as  provided  in  the  first  and  third  sentences 
of  subsection  (j)  of  section  4  of  the  Home  Owners'  Loan  Act  of 
1933  (12  U.  S.  C.  1463  (j)),  by  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank 
Administration  or  by  such  persons,  agencies,  and  corporations  as 
it  may  designate:  Provided,  That  $75,000  of  said  amount  shall  be 
available  only  for  alteration,  repair,  and  improvement  of  real  or 
personal  property]  (56  Stat.  594)- 


13,838,617  I 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$15,900 
155. 124 

$1,600 

other  ohlij^fttioTis 

376 

171,024 
-171,024 

1,976 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-f  171. 024 

-173,000 

Statement  of  proposed  ejpmtiiiures  for  pjtrchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-draun  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  IB^i. 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

FEDERAL  HOME  LOAN  BANK  ADMLNISTRATION  (HOME  OWNERS'  LOAN  CORPORATION) 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
stiUto 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Administrative    expenses.     Federal 
Home  Loan  Bank  Administration. 

1 

$1,500 

1 

$100 

$1,400 

1 

$600 

New  car  to  be  used  by  Commissioner  in  course  of  his  official 
duties;  old  car  to  be  used  by  mail  and  messenger  section  for 
pick-up  and  deliveries  between  all  governmental  agencies. 

206 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL    HOME    LOAN    BANK     [BOARD]    ADMINISTRA- 
TION— Continued 

War  Housing,  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation— 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estiinate.1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$337. 500 
15. 112,  500 

$1. 350. 000 
60,450,000 

other  obligations 

15,450,000 
-15, 450. 000 

61,800,000 
-61, 800, 000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "War  Housing, 
National  Housing  Agency,  Office  of  the 
Administrator" 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  National 
Housing  Agency,  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation)— 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (temporary  employees, 

$63, 300 
-63,300 

$36, 700 

63,  300 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  fund  for  the 

-100,000 

FEDERAL  HOUSING  ADMINISTRATION 
Administrative  Espenses,  Federal  Housing  Administration— 

[Administrative]  Salaries  and  expenses:  Not  to  exceed 
[$14,621,499]  $10,285,560  of  the  various  funds  of  the  Federal 
Housing  Administration,  as  foUows,  (1)  the  mutual  mortgage  in- 
surance fund,  (2)  the  housing  insurance  fund,  (3)  the  account  in 
the  Treasury  comprised  of  funds  derived  from  premiums  collected 
under  authority  of  section  2  (f)  title  I  of  the  National  Housing  Act 
as  amended  (12  U.  S.  C.  1701),  and  (4)  the  [defense]  war  housing 
insurance  fund  shall  be  available  for  expenditure,  in  accordance  with 
the  provisions  of  said  Act  for  the  administrative  expenses  of  the 
Federal  Housing  Administration,  including:  Personal  services  in 
the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  not  to  exceed  [$854,998] 
$641,320  for  travel  expenses,  in  accordance  with  the  Standardized 
Government  Travel  Regulations  and  the  Act  of  June  3,  1926,  as 
amended  (5  U.  S.  C.  821-833),  but  there  may  be  allowed,  in  addition 
to  mileage  at  a  rate  not  to  exceed  4  cents  per  mile  for  travel  by  motor 
vehicle,  reimbursement  for  the  actual  cost  of  ferry  fares  and  bridge, 
road,  and  tunnel  tolls,  and  employees  engaged  in  the  inspection  of 
property  may  be  paid  an  allowance  not  to  exceed  4  cents  per  mile 
for  all  travel  performed  in  privately  owned  automobiles  within  the 
limits  of  their  official  posts  of  duty  when  such  travel  is  performed 
in  connection  with  such  inspection;  printing  and  binding;  lawbooks, 
books  of  reference,  and  not  to  exceed  $1,500  for  periodicals  and  news- 
papers; not  to  exceed  $1,500  for  contract  actuarial  services;  procure- 
ment of  supplies,  equipment,  and  services;  maintenance,  repair,  and 
operation  of  two  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  to  be 
used  only  for  official  purposes ;  payment,  when  specifically  authorized 
by  the  [Administrator]  Co?nmi.ssion(;r,  of  actual  transportation  and 
other  necessary  expenses  and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of 
subsistence  [and  other  expenses]  to  persons  serving,  while  away 
from  their  homes,  without  other  compensation  from  the  United 
States,  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Administration;  not  to  exceed 
$2,000  for  expenses  of  attendance,  when  specifically  authorized  by 
the  [Administrator]  Commissioner,  at  meetings  concerned  with  the 
work  of  the  Administration;  [typewriters,  adding  machines,  and 
other  labor-saving  devices,  including  their  repair  and  exchange;] 
and  rent  in  the  District  of  CoIumbia[;  transfer  of  household  goods 
and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regula- 
tions promulgated  thereunder;  and  all  other  necessary  adminis- 
trative expenses] :  Provided,  That  all  necessary  expenses  of  the  Ad- 
ministration (including  services  performed  on  a  contract  or  fee  basis, 
but  not  including  other  personal  .services)  in  connection  with  the 
acquisition,  protection,  completion,  operation,  maintenance,  im- 
provement, or  disposition  of  real  or  personal  property  of  the  Ad- 
ministration'acquired  under  authority  of  titles  I,  II,  and  VI  of  said 
National  Housing  Act,  shall  be  considered  as  nonadministrative 
expenses  for  the  purposes  hereof:  Provided  further.  That,  except  [for 
the  limitations  in  amounts  hereinbefore  specified  and  the  restric- 
tions in  respect  to  travel  expenses]  as  herein  otherwise  provided,  the 
administrative  expenses  and  other  obligations,  including  nonad- 
ministrative expenses,  of  the  Administration  shall  be  incurred,  al- 


lowed, and  paid  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  said  Act  of 
June  27,  1934,  as  amended  (12  U.  S.  C.  1701):  Provided  further. 
That  not  exceeding  [$90,000]  $84,580  of  the  sum  herein  authorized 
shall  be  expended  in  the  District  of  Columbia  for  purposes  of  the 
Public  Relations  and  Education  Division  (56  Stat.  4OI-402). 


By  objects 


Estimate, 1944iEstimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMEXTAL 

Professional  service; 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  .$9,000: 

General  counsel 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Attorney --- - 

Director 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Director 

Attorney 

Architect 

Engineer,  land-planning... 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

.Actuary 

Economist,  housing 

Attorney 

Architect 

Engineer 

Engineer,  architectural 

Engineer,  valuation 

Engineer,  construction 

Engineer,  mechanical 

Director 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Attorney 

Economist,  housing 

Architect 

Engineer,  structural 

Engineer,  land -planning 

Engineer,  architectural 

Engineer,  construction 

Engineer,  valuation... 

Engineer,  cost 

Engineer,  mechanical 

Actuary 

Engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney -- 

Economist,  housing --- 

Engineer,  architectural 1 

Engineer,  mechanical 

Engineer,  structural 

Architect -- 

Engineer,  sanitary 

Eugineer.construction 

Engineer,  landscape 

Engineer,  cost 

Statistician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Architect 

Attorney 

Economist,  housing 

Statistician 

Engineer,  cost 

Engineer,  structural 

Engineer,  mechanical 

Engineer,  land-planning 

Engineer,  valuation 

Engineer,  landscape 

Engineer,  architectural 

Engineer,  construction 

Engineer,  sanitary 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Economist,  housing 

Attorney 

Librarian  __ 

Mathematician,  financial 

Exhibits  technician 

Engineer,  architectural 

Engineer,  land-planning 

Architect 

Statistician - 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Commissioner 

Assistant  commissioner 

Comptroller 

Deputy  commissioner 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  commissioner 

Executive  assistant... --- 

Deputy  commissioner 

Director  of  underwriting — 

Administrative  officer 

Assistant  comptroller 

Zone  commissioner 

Grade  14.  Range  $6..500  to  $7,500; 

Administrative  officer — 

Assistant  to  commissioner.. 

i\.rcbitect  -.  .- ._. ..------- 

Underwriting  supervisor 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$9, 000 

8,000 


6,  .500 
6.500 
7,500 
7,500 

5.600 
5.800 
6.200 
5.600 
5, 600 
5.  800 
6,000 


1      5, 600 


4,600 
4.900 
6,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $9, 000 

1     8, 000 


4,800 
4,700 
4.867 
5,200 


4,250 
4,000 
3,867 


3,900 
3,800 


3,857 
'§,'860" 


3,300 
3,200 
3,250 


3,200 


3.200 
3.300 
3.  300 
3.300 


2.650 
2,635 
3,200 


1   2, 700 


2,033 


1.920 
1.695 
1,440 


12.  000 
10.  000 
9.000 
9.800 

9.000 
9,000 


8,750 


8.000 
8,500 


7,000 
7,000 


2   7,126 


1  6.  ma 

I  6, 500 

1  7. 500 

1  7,500 


5,600 
5.733 
6,100 
6.734 
6,700 
5,800 
5,850 
0.  7  5,  600 
1   5, 600 


1  4. 600 
3   4.800 

2  5, 000 


4.800 
4,800 
4.800 
6,200 
4,960 


1  4,600 

4  4, 250 

5  3, 920 
4  3, 950 


3,960 
3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
4.000 
3.800 
3,800 


4   3, 307 

3  3, 200 

4  3,250 


3,200 
3.250 
3.356 
3.275 
3.300 
3,275 


3  2. 617 

5  2. 645 

1  3, 200 

1  2, 825 


1   2,650 


6   2, 000 


1  1, 920 
4  1. 671 
1   1,440 


1  12. 000 

1  10. 000 

1  9. 000 

1  9, 800 

3  9. 000 

1  9, 000 


1   8. 565 


0. 8  8,  000 
4   8, 548 


4   6. 750 
1   7, 000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $9,000 

0.3    8,000 
0.4    8,000 

2.1  7,071 

1  6. 500 

I.l  6,864 

0.4  7,500 

1 

1.7 

2.6 

3.7 

1 

1.1 

1.1 

0.9 

0.2 

0.1 

1 

2.6 

2.3 

1 

1.1 

1.1 

1.8 

1.2 

0.9 

0.8 

0.1 


3.8 

3.3 

3.3 

1.6 

2 

2.1 

0.9 

0  8 

1 

1 


51 

2.2 

4.4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1.9 

1.1 

1.9 

0.7 

0.1 

0.1 

3.6 

5.6 

1 

1 

0.5 

1 

1.6 

1 

0.2 

4.8 

0.8  2,300 

0.  8  2.  100 

5  2  1,691 

0.  7  1,  440 


1  12, 000 

2  9. 900 
1    9, 000 


3.2 
1 
5 
1 

0.8 
0.7 


i     7, 095  I 


2.9  6,846 

1  7,000 

0.  2  6,  600 

a  7,000 


NATIONAL  HOUSING  AGENCY 


207 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Administrative  oliiccr _ 

Writer 

Examiner  credit 

Underwriting  supervisor. 

Property  manager 

Assistant  director  of  persoimel..  . 

Editor 

Office  manager 

Accountant  budget 

Chief  of  audits ... 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Administrative  officer 

Underwriting  supervisor 

Investigator 

Assistant  to  comptroller _  .__  _ 

Editor 

Property  manager 

Attorney 

Educational  supervisor 

Personnel  officer 

Exhibits  technician 

Engineer,  cost _._ 

Chief  of  accounts 

Grade  11.  Range  $.3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer , 

Writer 

Accountant 

Underwriting  supervisor 

Review  coordinator 

Field  examiner 

Property  management  representative.. 

Personnel  officer 

Insurance  examiner _ 

Investigator 

Administrative  assistant 

Financial  analyst 

Engineer,  cost 

Property  manager 

Supervisor,  machine  operator,  tabulat- 
ing.-  __ _ 

Auditor 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,i66: 

investigator... ___ 

Administrative  officer " 

Personnel  officer. _ 

Field  examiner 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Supervisor,  machine  operator,  tabulat- 
ing  

Insurance  examiner.. 

Investigator ] 

Personnel  oiricer... Ill II 

Purchasing  property  officer 

Administrative  assistant 

Examiner,  credit I 

Accountant "'.'.['.l 

Audit  supervisor.. IIII' 

Machine  operator,  tabulating 11" 

Writer 

Property  manager IIIIIII.I 

Reconditioning  inspector 

Accountant,  budget 

Mortgage-service'representative I 

Underwriting  examiner 

Title  I  representative..-  .         ------- 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Investigator I  .III. 

Personnel  assistant  '  'I 

Editor 1. 1. IIII' 

.Accountant 1. 1 1  III! 

Title  I  representative... ..IIII' 

Audit  supervisor IIII' 

Supervisor,    machine   operator,    tabu- 
lating  

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200:" 

-Administrative  assistant 

Investigator I. II II' 

Personnel  assistant.         .    .1 " 

Editor Illllliri 

Examiner,  credit '_'" 

Purchasing  agent 

Clerk,  file IIII 

Title  I  representative 

Accountant- _ 

-Audit  supervisor I  III  III. 1 1 

Machine  operator,  tabulating 

Writer ]y 

Insurance  examiner 

Clerk,  law IIIIIIU'I""" 

Supervisor,  machine  operator,  tabulat- 

mg 

Property  manager 

Underwriter  examiner. 

IHustrator " 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900  I" 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2.00n  to  $2,600 
Grade  4.  Range  $1.S00  to  $2,100 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6    $5,833 


8  5,850 

3  6, 267 

1  5,600 

1  6,250 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


7  $5,800 


0.  1  5.  600 
9  5. 778 
3  6. 300 
1  5, 600 

1.  2  6,  208 


5 
12 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


4,880 
4,813 
4,600 
5,000 
4, 800 
4,800 
5,400 


4,600 

4,400 
4,000 
3,800 
4,100 


4,600 
3,867 
3,800 
3,800 
4,200 


5,600 

4,881 
4,707 
4,600 
6,000 
4,800 
4,800 
8,400 


4,262 
4,600 
3,846 
3,929 


4,600 
3,900 
3,800 
3,800 
4,100 


6   3, 860 


3.800 
3,800 


1   3. 600 
4   3,725 


3,400 


1  3, 700 

9  3,267 

1  3,200 

1  3, 300 


3,400 
3,200 
3,200 

'3,"366" 
3,300 
3,300 

2,950 
2,900 
3,000 


6   3, 860 


1   3, 800 
1   3,  SOO 


1  3, 500 
I  3. 5.50 
3   3, 740 


3,400 


1  3, 625 

9  3, 278 

1  3.200 

1  3, 225 


3,325 

3,212 
3,375 

'3I2.5O 
3.225 
3,225 

2,963 
2,900 
2,950 


2,900 

2,809 
2.600 
2.800 
3,200 
2,800 
2,600 
2,600 
2,700 
2,618 


1   3.100 
1   3,200 


2,600 


1 

29 
114 
1.50 
253 
415 

72 


2,700 
2,340 
2,068 
1,828 
1,654 
1,456 
1,283 


4   2, 900 
I   2,900 


14 
4 
1 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 

13 


2,817 
2,600 
2. 925 
3.200 
2,722 
2,600 
2,600 
2,650 
2,640 


1   3, 025 
1   3, 200 


2   2,612 


1  2. 7uO 

30  2. 350 

116  2,076 

163  1.862 

287  1, 667 

451.1  1,469 

155  1,278  ' 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

5. 8  $5, 721 

0.  1  6, 000 


1 

8 

3 

1.1 

2 

0.2 

0.3 


5.600 
5,800 
6.200 
5.600 
6,000 
6,600 
5,600 


4.4 
13,4 
1 

0.9 
1 

0.7 
1 

0.2 
0,9 
0,7 
0.2 


5.005 
4,850 
4,600 
6.000 
4,600 
4.800 
5,400 
4,600 
4,600 
5,400 
4,800 


8  7 

1 

3,8 

7,6 

1 

1 

2  9 

1 

0.6 

0.9 

0.3 

0.6 

0.2 

4 


4.  292 
4,600 
4,000 
3,983 
3,860 
4,600 
3,  902 
3,800 
3.800 
4,000 
4.000 
4,200 
3,800 
3,850 


0.1 
1.8 
1.2 
4 


4,000 
3,767 
3,500 
3,668 


0.  1 

0.1 

2.2 

1.7 

1 

8.5 

1.9 

2.6 

3.1 

0.9 

1.5 

2.3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0.9 

2 

0.3 

1 

0.3 

3.2 

0.2 


3,700 
3,200 
3.333 
3,200 
3,500 
3,310 
3,350 
3,385 
3.500 
3.600 
3.  567 
3,300 
3.200 
3,300 
3.200 
3,400 
3,200 

2,950 
2.900 
2,900 
2,900 
2,900 
3,500 


13,8 
5.4 
1 
2 

4.9 
0.7 
1.1 
2.6 

11.3 
4.5 
0.9 
1 

0.4 
0.5 


2.845 
2.626 
2,900 
3,200 
2,675 
2,000 
2,600 
2.824 
2,632 
2,600 
2.700 
2.900 
2,600 
2.600 


0.  2  2, 600 
3.  6  2,  788 
0. 1     2,  700 


27 

88.1 
171.3 
276.5 
454.4 
173 


2,  359 
2,094 
1,833 
1.671 
1,480 
1,291 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.  ... 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040.  .  . 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680     . 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500...  . 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Engineer,  land-planning 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Architectural  examiner 

Economist,  housing 

Engineer,  land-planning 

Engineer,  construction 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Architectural  examiner _ 

Economist,  housing 

Engineer,  land-planning 

Engineer,  construction 

-Attorney. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Architectural  examiner 

Engineer  cost 

Attorney 

Economist,  housing 

Engineer,  land-planning _ 

Engineer,  construction --_ 

UnderwTiting  supervisor -- 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.Architectural  examiner - 

Engineer,  cost -_- 

Economist,  housing - 

Engineer,  land-planning 

Attorney 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 I.I 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800--.    . 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

State  director 

District  director _ 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

State  director -. 

District  director 

Engineer,  structural 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

State  director 

District  director -- 

Underwriter 

Administrative  officer 

Engineer,  land-planning 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,000  to  $6,400: 

Administrative  officer 

Underwriter 1 1 

State  director ^[[ 

Mortgage-risk  examiner III 

Valuator -_- 

Territorial  director 

District  director - 

Field  representative,  public  relations 

Economist,  housing 

Engineer,  land-planning 

Engineer,  construction..-  .- 
Grade  II.  Range  $3..800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  olTlcer 

Mortgage-risk  examiner 

Field  representative -.. 

Valuator  _ __ 

Underwriter 

Attorney 

State  d  irector 

Engineer,  construction 

Economist,  housing 

Engineer,  land-planning 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

State  director - _. 

Administrative  officer - 

Underwriter 

Valuator 

Field  representative 

Engineer  cost      .  - 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Mortgage-risk  examiner -.- 

Valuator - 

Underwriter , 

Administrative  assistant , 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $2. 400 

1       1, 920 

13       1, 849 


3 
23 

49 


1,425 
1,260 
1,108 
6,376 


1,371 

2,  882,  691 


2, 882.  691 
3,000 


2,  885,  691 


1      5, 600 
9      4,846 


30      4, 033 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $2,325 

1      1, 920 

13      1, 849 


3      1, 426 

23       1, 260 

49       1, 108 

5,845 


1,600.9 

3,371,630 
2,505 


3,  369.  125 
3,000 


3, 372, 125 


Man- 
years 

1 

7.4 
10.6 
1.8 
3.2 
20.5 
56.9 


Av. 
salary 

$2,100 
2,155 
1.731 
1,726 
1,425 
1,  263 
1,102 


1,  593.  4 

3,313,462 


3,313,462 
6,301 


3, 319,  763 


1      6, 600 
9      4, 822 


4      3,866 


56  3, 389 
15  3, 319 
4      3,700 


3,225 


188 
11 


2,782 
2,782 


7      2,000 
1      1, 860 


8,450 
8,250 


6,750 
7,106 


3      4, 733 
3      4, 667 

30      4, 020 


6 
13 


3,866 
3,862 


74.  8  3,  343 
16  3, 310 
4      3, 663 


4      3, 212 
7      3, 310 


321. 6  2,  727 
14      2, 747 


4      2, 738 
0.5  2I366 


14.  8  2.  000 
1      1, 830 


17  6. 036 
10  5.940 
10      5, 840 


4 
29 
9 
3 


4,750 
4,866 
5,000 
4.600 
4.800 
5,100 


5.000 


8,450 
8,250 


6,760 
6,950 


17  6, 026 
10  5. 996 
10   6, 839 


4  4. 750 

29.  5  4. 832 

9  4, 983 

3  4. 600 

9  4, 795 

2  5. 050 

1  6, 350 

2  4, 975 


16 
15 


4.062 
3,933 


27   3, 997 
29. 5  4, 208 


3,800 
4,100 
3,764 
3,600 


31  3, 407 

94  3, 406 

5  3, 440 

20  3,4U 


10.  6  3,  988 
16  3.910 
6  4,  1.59 
27  3. 976 
32. 1  4, 196 


1   3, 725 

1.5  4,000 

17   3, 701 

1   3, 525 


36.  2  3,  360 

116.  7  3.  350 

5  3, 385 

22.  7  3, 384 


0.7  5.600 

8.4  4.755 

2  5  4,803 

2  3  4.600 

1.6  4,713 


27.4 
2  3 

3.7 
11.2 
0.2 

84.2 

14 
2  4 
2.2 
2.6 
5.9 
0.1 


3,995 
3,896 

3,847 
3,861 
3,800 

3,332 
3,422 
3,650 
3,240 
3,228 
3,262 
3,200 


396.5    2,679 


1.2 
3.6 
0.2 
5.6 

33.9 
1.7 
0.2 
0.4 


2,600 
2,662 
3,200 
2,220 

2,008 
1,812 
1,440 
1,260 


8,  300 
8,000 


2.7  6,500 
4  6, 875 
0.2    6,500 


17.1 
9.6 
9.7 
0.4 
0.7 

4.8 
30.4 
9.4 
0.6 
8.8 
2 

1.6 
2 
1 

1.4 
0.8 


11.9 
5.8 
24.8 
33.9 
0.6 
0.3 
6.3 
0.6 
1.6 

1.1 
1.7 
14.6 
3.4 
0.3 
0.3 

33.8 

116.9 

9.3 

24.7 


5.958 
5,916 
6,754 
6.000 
5,600 

4,758 
4,762 
4,961 
4,600 
4,736 
5,000 
6,125 
4,880 
5,000 
4,606 
4,600 

4,043 
3,911 
4,173 
3.940 
4.129 
3,800 
4,  600 
3.832 
4.000 
3,832 

3,  727 
3.959 
3.671 
3,618 
3,500 
3,891 

3,342 
3,305 
3.375 
3,384 


208 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL    HOUSING  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 
AdminUtratite  Expenses,  Federal  Bousing  Administration— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 
Property-management  representative. 
Property-management  supervisor..--. 

Attorney 

Executive  assistant- 

Field  representative 

Economist,  housing -. 

Engineer,  cost-. -- — 

Engineer,  construction 

Engineer  land-planning -  - 

Field  represfntativc.  public  relations- 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Mortgage-rislj  e-taminer 

Architectural  inspector.- 

Administrative  assistant 

Title  I  representative 

Underwriter 

Valuator 

Engineer,  land-planning 

Propertv-management  representative . . . 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Valuator 

Field  representative 

Mortgage-risk  examiner. 

Title  I  representative 

Administrative  assistant 

Underwriter 

Property-management  representative 

Property  service  representative - . 

Architectural  inspector 

Reconditioning  inspector 

Field  representative,  public  relations. 

Administrative  olficer 

Preliminary  examiner 

Economist,  housing 

Engineer,  land-planning 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field . 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding. 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Division  of  Dis- 
bursements, Treasury  Department" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursements, Treasury  Department" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Worliing  fund.  Justice  (Federal  Housing 
Admi  nist  ration)" 

"Miscellaneous  researches,  transferred 
funds.  National  Bureau  of  Standards". 

"Administrative  expenses,  Office  of  Ad- 
ministrator, National  Housing  Agency". 


Net  total  obligations 

Unobfigated  balance  of  authorization. 


Total  authorization.- 

Allotted  from — 

"Title  I  insurance  fimd.  Federal  Housing 
Administration,  revolving  fund" 

"Mutual  mortgage  insurance  fund.  Fed- 
eral Housing  Administration,  revolving 
fund" 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   .\ctual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

28    $3,374 

"i"  "3,'366' 


5      3,320 


10 
2 
1 
2 


3.019 
2,900 
2.900 
3,200 


1      2,900 
170      2, 830 


2,792 
2.813 
2.922 
3,100 
2,860 


24  2,668 

1  2, 700 

1  3,000 

1  2,900 


14 
41 
31 
204 


2,525 
2,085 
1,831 
1,641 
369  1, 464 
175.  5  1,  284 


3   1,240 

6   1,090 

0. 5   720 

900 


1, 930.  6 

4,  990,  570 
260,330 


6,250,900 


8, 136,  691 


641.320 
13,  625 
191,630 
688,  585 
146,  380 
119, 175 
161,405 
25,  000 


1,  977,  120 


10,113,711 
-41,  960 


-1-24, 990 

-1-1,654 

-1-10,965 

-1-200 

-1-50, 000 


-1-126, 000 


10,  285,  560 


10, 285,  660 

-725,000 

-4,  431, 692 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

28    $3,336 


1      3,250 


5      3, 475 


11 
2 
1 
2 


2,994 
2,900 
2,900 
3,138 


1  2,900 

301.9  2,758 

29.  7  2.  895 

129.  7  2.  742 

15  2, 757 

17.  9  2,  824 

2  3  050 
10. 8  2, 802 


42.  9  2,  632 
1  2. 675 
1  2,925 
1   2,825 


24.  9  2, 482 
77. 1  2, 066 
40.  1  1,  824 
269.  2  1,  632 

542.7  1,456 

304.8  1,279 

8   1, 222 

6   1, 083 

0. 5   720 

1,269 


2, 808.  9 

6,  885, 955 
361,  445 


10, 619, 625 


854,  998 
28,475 
267,  963 
682, 025 
193,  675 
160. 040 
195, 405 
26. 000 


2, 397,  681 


13,  017, 106 
-639,  348 


-1-24,  990 

+1,  769 

-1-11,983 

4-200 

-t-50, 000 


-1-106, 000 


12,571,690 
2, 049, 809 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

17.  2  $3,  265 
7.  7  3,  356 


1.7 
0.1 
4.9 
1.5 
6.6 
4.6 
1.2 
6 

15.1 
0.2 
0.7 
2 

0.4 
0.2 
0.6 
0.6 

370.4 

36.8 

157.5 

14.1 

25.3 

2.8 

9.4 

1 
49.8 

1 

1 


3,347 
3,  200 
3,390 
3,241 
3,400 
3,237 
3,  200 
3,439 

3,009 
3,100 
2,  929 
3,100 
2,900 
2,900 
3,000 
2,900 

2,707 
2,796 
2,677 
2.  690 
2.800 
2,868 
2,703 
2,600 
2,615 
2,000 
2,800 


2.2 
1.1 

1.7 
51.6 
106.5 
44.1 
284.3 
623.3 
415.2 


11.3 
2 


2,627 
2,600 
2,602 
2,369 
2,033 
1,808 
1,625 
1,443 
1,264 

1,221 

1,083 

766 


3,  314.  3 

7, 854,  424 
369,  209 


8,  223,  633 


11,  543,  396 


949,  579 
19,  172 
226,  307 
022,  609 
186,  246 
123,  514 
182, 040 
40, 391 


2,  349,  858 


13, 893,  254 
-685,416 


-I- 20,  284 


4-11, 100 
4-200 
4-50, 000 
4-50, 000 
4-29,420 


13,  474,  842 
1,279,611 


14,621,499 
-1,095,279 
-6,437,751 


14,  764,  453 


-1,249,076 


-11,161,297 


By  objects 


Allotted  from — Continued. 
"Housing  insurance  fund.  Federal  Hous- 
ing Administration,  revolving  fund".-. 
"War  housing  insurance  fund" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation-. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual.  1942 


-$425,000 
-4,  703,  968 


-$285,939 
-6,  802.  630 


-$600,000 
-1,744,080 


By  Projects  or  FtracriONs 


Commissioner's  office 

Deputy    commissioner,    research    and 

analytical  studies..- 

Executive    secretary   and    correspond- 
ence   

Legal  division _ 

Public  relations  division 

Personnel  division -._ 

Executive  assistant  and  budget  officer.. . 
Washington   office   management    di- 
vision   

Comptroller's  division 

Research  and  statistics  division 

Title  I  division 

Education  division 

Mutual  mortgage  insurance  division 

Underwriting  division 

'Technical  division 

Land  planning  division 

Rental  housing  division 

Rent,  departmental 

Field  insuring  olfices 

Field  market  analysts 

Field  land  planners 

Field  public  relations 

Engineers,  construction 

Cost  analysts 

Equipment 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred   to    (see  objects  schedule  for 
detail) 


Net  total  obligations 

Unobligated  balance  of  authorization. 


Total  authorization 

Allotted   from   (see   objects  schedule  for 
detail) 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$24, 020 
74, 810 

27, 040 
172,  640 

46.  4.50 
123. 455 

94,  256 

637,  570 

990.  390 

131.610 

245. 850 

38. 130 

242.  450 

295.  430 

8.5.611 

25, 985 

117,  205 

280, 000 

6,312,940 


85,  270 
37,600 


10,113,711 
-41,  960 

4-213,  809 


10,  285,  560 
-10,  285,  560 


$26,  265 
87, 455 

32,  905 
192,  380 

48.  575 
129,  410 
108, 638 

703, 628 

1,1.53,950 

194,  895 

274,  050 

46,560 

279,  890 

380. 175 

118,380 

30,  705 

134, 010 

280. 000 

8,  548,  970 


93,040 
38.250 
90,975 


25,000 


13,  on.  106 
-639,  348 


4-193,  932 


12.  571,  690 
2.  049,  809 


14,  621,  499 
-14,  621,  499 


$29,  352 
69,668 

30, 934 
197, 455 

63.  860 
139. 039 
181,  719 

685, 187 

1,037,350 

199,  037 

250, 982 

60. 940 
278.  774 
267.  615 
110.  496 

31,  569 

197,  777 

285,  751 

9,  339,  164 

66,  865 
101.  216 

34,014 
118,996 

75,203 

40,391 


13,893.254 
—585,  416 

4-167,  004 


13,  474,  842 
1,279,611 


14,  764,  463 
-14,754,453 


Renovation  and  Modernization  Insurance,  Federal  Housing  Administration 

(Ailooation  from  Reconstruction  Finance  Corooration)  — 
Renovation  and  Modernization  Insurance,  Title  I,  Premiums,  Federal  Housing 
Administration- 
Payment  of  losses:  Not  to  exceed  [$4,000,000]  $3,000,000  of 
the  funds  of  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation,  advanced  or 
to  be  advanced  to  the  Federal  Housuig  Administration  under  author- 
ity of  the  National  Housing  Act  of  June  27,  1934,  as  amended  (12 
U,  S,  C.  1701),  and  not  to  exceed  [$4,000,000]  $2,000,000  of  the 
funds  (after  allowance  for  administrative  expenses  as  authorized 
under  the  heading,  Administrative  expenses,  Federal  Housing 
Administration)  in  the  account  in  the  Treasury  comprised  of|  pre- 
miums collected  under  authority  of  section  2  (f),  title  I,  of  said  Act, 
shall  be  available  for  the  payment  of  losses  under  insurance  granted 
under  section  2  and  section  6,  title  I,  of  said  Act  {56  Stat.  402). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Expenditures:    Payment    of   losses    under 
insurance  granted  under  sec.  2  and  sec.  6, 

$6, 000, 000 

$8,000,000 

$7,  182,  234 

Unohli<^ated  balance  of  authorization 

2,  227,  766 

Allotted  from- 

Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation 

"Title    I,    insurance,    Federal    Housing 
Administration,  revolving  fund" 

-3,000,000 
-2,000,000 

-4, 000, 000 
-4,000,000 

-7,  000,  000 
-2,  410,  000 

Trust  accounts: 
Unearned  Collections,  Title  I,  National  Housing  Act,  as  Amended— 

Represents  funds  collected  by  the  Federal  Housing  Adminis- 
tration in  error  or  in  excess  of  amounts  due;  available  for  the  refund- 
ing thereof  (48  Stat.  1232). 

Estimate  1944,  $7,500  Appropriated  1943,  $4,500 

Revised  1943,  $7,192 


NATIONAL  HOUSING  AGENCY 


209 


•    By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

1941  funds  available  in  1942 

$8,000 

$8,000 

$7,436 
—4  244 

-3. 808 
+3,000 

+3.  808 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-3.000 
+2.  500 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

7,500 

7,192 

7.000 

Expenses  on  Real  Properties  Acquired  Under  Insurance  Granted  Prior  to  Juiy 
I,  1939,  Title  I,  National  Housing  Act— 

Repre.sents  funds  collected  by  the  Federal  Housing  Adminis- 
tration for  the  payment  of  taxes,  hazard  insurance,  etc.,  on  real 
properties  acquired  and  subsequentl.y  sold  under  Title  I  of  the 
National  Housing  Act. 


Estimate  1944,  $3,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,200 


By  objects 


Obligations 


I 
Estimate,l944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities.. 

I942funds  available  in  1943 , 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

1944funds  available  in  1945 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$3,  082 


-2.582 

+2,  500 


3,000 


$3,  800 
-2, 182 
+2,  582 


4,200 


$582 
+2,  182 


2,764 


Total,  Federal  Housipg  Administration,  trust  accounts: 


E.stimate  1944,  $10,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $8,700 
Revised  1943,  $11,392 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purcfiase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-4rawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  Jane  SO,  I9li, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

FEDERAL  HOUSING  ADMINISTRATION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Administrative    expenses.    Federal 

1 
1 

$300 
300 

For  use  of  the  Commissioner 

Housing  Administration. 
Do 

For  use  of  members  of  the  Federal  Housing  Administration  on 

N 

^ 

official  business. 

Total       

2 

600 

[UNITED  STATES]   FEDERAL  PUBLIC  HOUSING 
AUTHORITY 

AdministratlTe  Expenses,  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority- 
Salaries  and  expen.ses:  [Not  to  exceed  $4,277,132  of  the  funds 
of  the  United  States  Housing  Authority,  established  bv  the  United 
States  Housing  Act  of  1937,  as  amended  (42  U.  S.  C.  1401)  shall  be 
available  for  all  necessary  administrative  expenses  of  the  Authority 
in  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  said  Act,  including  personal  serv- 
ices and  rent  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  traveling 
expenses  not  to  exceed  $243,993;  transfer  of  household  goods  and 
effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations 
promulgated  thereunder;  printing  and  binding;  reproducing,  photo- 
graphing, and  labor-saving  devices  and  office  appliances:  Provided, 
That  of  the  funds  made  available  under  this  paragraph  the  amount 
used  by  the  Authority  for  personal  services  in  connection  with  ten- 
ant selection  and  community  relations  activities  shall  not  exceed 
$120,000:  Provided  further,  That  no  part  of  the  funds  made  avail- 
able under  this  paragraph  shall  be  used  for  informational  service 
functions:  Provided  further.  That  all  necessary  expenses  of  provid- 
ing construction  advisers  and  their  staffs  at  the  sites  of  non-Federal 
projects,  and  of  paying  the  accrued  annual  leave  of  such  construc- 
tion advisers  and  their  staffs  (including  annual  leave  accrued  prior 
to  the  enactment  of  this  Act),  in  connection  with  the  construction 
of  such  non-Federal  proj'ects  by  public  housing  agencies  with  the 
aid  of  the  Authority,  shall  be  reimbursed  or  paid  by  such  agencies, 
and  expenditures  by  the- Authority  from  such  receipts  shall  be  con- 
sidered nonadministrative  expenses,  and  so  much  of  all  such  re- 
ceipts (including  such  receipts  prior  to  the  enactment  of  this  Act) 
as  is  necessary  to  accomplish  the  purposes  of  this  proviso,  shall  be 
immediately  and  continuouslv  available  until  June  30,  1944]  In 
addition  to  the  amounts  available  (irhich  shall  he  transferred  to  this 
authorization)  for  the  payment  of  the  administrative  expenses  of  the 
Federal  Public  Housing  Authority  in  carrying  out  the  provisions  of 
section  SOI  of  the  Act  of  September  9.  1940  (54  Stat.  872),  the  Act  of 
October  14,  1940.  as  amended  {1,2  U.  S.  C.  1521),  and  the  Acts  of 
March  1,  1941  (55  Stat.  14),  May  24,  1941  {55  Stat.  197)  and  Decem- 
ber 17,  1941  {55  Stat.  810)  relating  to  war  housing,  including  tempo- 
rary shelter,  and  in  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  sections  S  of  the 
Acts  of  June  29,  1936  {40  U.  S.  C.  423  and  433),  relating,  respectively, 
to  the  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  projects  transferred  pursuant 
to  Executive  Order  No.  7732  of  October  27,'  1937,  and  of  the  projects 
transferred  pursuant  to  paragraphs  1  (g)  and  6  of  Executive  Order  No. 
9070  of  February  24,  1942,  not  to  exceed  $3,600,000  of  the  funds  of 
478000— <»« 14 


said  Authority  derived  from  its  operations  under  the  Act  of  September 
1,  1937,  as  amended  '{42  U.  S.  C.  I4OI),  shall  be  available  for  all 
necessary  administrative  expenses  of  said  Authority,  including  per- 
sonal services  and  rent  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  maintenance,  re- 
pair, and  operation  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles; 
employment  of  persons  or  organizations,  by  contract  or  otherwise,  for 
legal  or  other  special  services,  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the 
Revised  Statutes  and  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended;  pay- 
ment, when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Commissioner,  of  {1)  the 
actual  transportation  and  other  necessary  expenses  and  not  to  exceed 
$10  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  to  persons  serving,  while  away  from 
their  homes  and  without  other  compensation  from  the  United  States, 
in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Authority  and  {2)  expenses  of  attendance 
at  meetings  or  conventions  concerrjed  with  the  work  of  the  Authority; 
printing  and  binding;  purdhase  of  law  books,  hooks  of  reference  and 
periodicals;  and  photographing  equipment  (56  Stat.  410-411). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Statutory: 
Commissioner 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 
1 
1 

A  v. 
salary 

$10, 000 

8,000 
8,000 
8,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

1      8,000 
1      8, 000 
1      8,000 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$10,000 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
General  counsel 

Assistant    commissioner    for    develop- 
ment 

1 

1 

1 
2 

8,000 

Assistant    commissioner    for    manage- 
ment 

8.000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

7.  .500 

Assistant  general  counsel 

3 
3 

1 

6.917 
6,500 

6,500 

2.  8  6, 946 
2,6  6,500 

0.  8  6,  500 

7,125 

Deputy    assistant    commissioner    for 

1 
1 

1 
3 

I 
2 
1 
2 
1 
10 
1 

6,500 

Chief  economist 

1 

I 
6 

5 
3 

7,500 
6.500 
6,916 

5,600 
5,866 

1       7, 500 
1       6, 500 
5.  7  6, 93S 

4.  4  5.  668 
2.6  5,907 

7.500 

Chief  of  office 

Director  of  division 

6.500 
7,000 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

6,200 

Assistant  director  of  division 

6,000 

6.400 

3 

i 
1 

5.800 

6.200 

5  5.  717 

5,600 

3.  5  5.  800 
1      6, 200 
11.2  5.701 
1       5,600 

5.700 

Principal  architectural  engineer 

6,200 

5.780 

Associate  chief  economist 

5,600 

210 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


[UNITED  STATES]   FEDERAL  PUBLIC  HOUSING 

AUTHORITY— Continued 

AdminislratiTe  Expenses,  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SEHVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  6.  Range  $S,COO  to  $6,400— Con. 

Principal  construction  cost  analyst 

Principal  construction  engineer 

Principal  civil  engineer 

Principal  economic  analyst 

Principal   economic    housing   research 

analyst 

Principal  electrical  engineer 

Principal  housing  management  analyst 
Principal  bousing  management  sociol- 
ogist  - 

Principal  land  appraiser. 

Principal  project  planner 

Principal  racial  relations  adviser 

Principal  site-planning  architect 

Principal  structural  engincLT. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  section... 

Senior  architect 

Senior  architectural  engineer.. 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  building  maintenance  engineer.. 

Senior  civil  engineer 

Senior  construction  cost  analyst 

Senior  construction  engineer 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Senior  electrical  engineer... 

Senior  fire  and  safety  engineer.. 

Senior  home  economist 

Senior  housing  management  adviser 

Senior  housing  management  analyst 

Senior  housing  survey  analyst 

Senior  land  appraiser 

Senior  landscape  architect.. 

Senior  maintenance  engineer 

Senior  materials  analyst 

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

Senior  operating  statistical  analyst 

Senior  project  planner 

Senior  project  services  analyst 

Senior  site-planning  architect 

Senior  social  housing  analyst 

Senior  structural  engineer 

Senior  tax  analyst 

Senior  utility  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Architect 

Architectural  engineer 

Attorney.. 

Buildings  maintenance  engineer 

Economic  research  analyst 

Civil  engineer 

Construction  cost  analyst 

Construction  engineer 

Economic  analyst 

Economic  housing  research  analyst 

Electrical  engineer 

Finance  mathematician. 

Pire  and  safety  engineer 

Furniture  specialist 

Home  economist 

Household  architect 

Housing  management  analyst 

Housing  sociologist 

Housing  survey  analyst 

Landscape  architect 

Maintenance  engineer 

Materials  engineer 

Mecbanical  engineer 

Office  engineer _ 

Operating  statistical  analyst 

Project  planner 

Project  services  analyst 

Principal  housing  management  adviser. 

Racial  relations  adviser 

Site-planning  architect 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  architect 

Associate  architectural  engineer... 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  civil  engineer.. 

Associate  cost  construction  analyst 

Associate  construction  engineer 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Associate  estimating  engineer 

Associate  home  economist 

Associate  housing  sociologist 

Associate  housing  survey  analyst 

Associate  land  appraiser 

Area  management  adviser 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  maintenance  engineer 

Associate  operating  statistical  analyst... 

Associate  project  planner 

Associate  project  services  analyst 

Associate  safety  engineer 

Associate  racial  relations  adviser 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$5. 900 

7  5.  "62 

5.600 

5,600 

6,600 
5,800 


1      5, 600 


3  5, 800 

1  6,600 

1  6, 000 

1  5, 800 

1  6,200 

2  5, 050 
1.  3  4,  723 


10      4, 600 

1  4,600 

1.  2  4,  683 

2.  6  4,  760 
6      4, 733 

2  4, 600 
0.5  4,800 
1  4. 000 
1      4,600 


4,600 


2  5, 067 

1  4,800 

1  4, 600 

1  4, 000 

2  4. 600 

5  4, 600 
4  4, 8U0 

6  4, 000 
0.  5  4,  800 
1  4. 600 

1  6. 000 

2  4,000 


2  3.800 
0.  5  3,  800 
4      3, 800 


1.  5  3.  800 
6.  6  4,  000 

2  3,800 

3  3, 800 


1.  6  3,  800 
1      3, 800 


1      3,800 


0. 5  3,  800 


2      3. 800 


4,600 
3,  SOO 
3,  800 
4.000 
3,800 
3.800 
2.  4  3, 800 
6      3, 800 

1  3,800 

2  3,800 
0.  5  3,  800 

2.  2  3,  227 
0.  5  3,  200 

3  3,233 


0. 6  3.  200 
1.  6  3,  200 


1  3, 200 
3  3, 200 
3      3, 200 


3      3, 200 
1      3, 200 


7      3, 200 


6      3, 200 

1  3.200 

2  3,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2  $5, 
4.4 
1.8 
0.8  5, 

0.5  5. 
1 
0.2  6, 

0.8  6, 


2.6  6, 
1 
1 
1 

1.3  5, 

6.4  4, 
0.5  4, 

2.5  4, 
13.  5  4, 

1  4 

2  4 

3  4, 
14   4. 

1.6  4, 
1   4, 

1  4: 

0.8  4, 
0.5  4, 
1  4 
0.2  6, 
4 
1.1 

1.4  4, 
1  4 
3.8  4 

3.  7  4 

4,  7  4 

3.5  4; 
1 
1 

1.6  5, 
2 
0.2  4, 

6.2  3, 
1 

4.3  3, 
0.2  3, 


3. 

6.3  3; 
5.6  3, 

2.4  3, 
0.8  3, 

3.2  3, 
0.8  3. 

1.3  3, 
0.8  3, 
0.2  3, 
1 

0.3  3, 
3 

0.2  3, 
1.9  4, 

1.1  3, 
1   3, 

7.2  3, 
1  3, 
6.6  3, 

5.8  3, 

4.2  3, 
0.8  3, 

1.5  3, 
1   4, 

6.5  3, 
1   3, 

4.5  3, 
0.2  3, 

2.3  3, 
0.5  3, 

1.6  3, 
0.2  3, 
0.8  3 
3.5  3, 

1.9  3, 

1  3, 

2.4  3, 
2.4  3, 
0.1  3, 
4.8  3, 
1.3  3, 
3.8  3, 
0.6  3, 

2  3, 


800 
800 
800 
824 
800 
800 
800 
800 
800 
800 
800 
800 
253 
800 
800 
914 
800 
800 
866 
SOO 
800 
800 
000 

268 
200 
289 
200 
261 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
209 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 
200 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2  $5, 900 
5  5, 920 
1    5, 600 


1    5. 800 
1    6,000 


6 
7 
1 
2 
3 
17 


6,400 
6,000 
5.  600 
6,000 
6,800 


2  5, 000 

3  4, 667 


4,800 
4,600 
4,600 
4,700 
4,733 
4,706 


4,800 


4,  600 
4,867 
5,000 
4,  9.W 
4,800 
4,600 

'4,'733 
4,600 
4,760 


1 

1 

2 

4.  800 
4,  600 
4,  900 

3,800 
3,800 
4,025 
3,800 
3,800 
3,  900 
i300 
3,800 


3,800 


3,800 
3.800 
3.  SOO 
4,400 


3,800 
4.  120 
3.800 
3.800 
3.933 


3,800 
4,000 

3.228 
3.500 
3,  300 
3,  200 
3,500 


1 

3,200 

4 
2 
I 

3.200 
3.  200 
3,200 

3 

3,233 

1 
2 
1 

3.200 
3,200 
3,200 

2.2    3,200 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800- Con. 

Associate  site  planning  architect 

Associate  social  housing  research  ana- 
lyst-.  

Editor 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  architect 

Assistant  area  management  adviser 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  civil  engineer. 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  housing  sociologist 

Assistant  housing  statistician... 

Assistant  librarian 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

-Assistant  operating  statistical  analyst.. 

Assistant  project  planner 

Assistant  project  survey  analyst 

Assistant  sociologist 

Assistant  site-planning  architect- 

Assistant  tax  analyst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980..    .. 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Assistant  commissioner  for  administra- 
tion  

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief  administrative  officer 

Director  cf  division 

Special  assistant. 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  director  of  division 

Chief  accountant 

Chief  of  section 

Director  of  division 

Executive  assistant 

Field  representative 

Principal  administrative  oflficer 

Principal  housing  managt.'ment  adviser.. 

Principal  labor  relations  adviser 

Principal  purchasing  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  .$6,400: 

Assistant  chief  accountant 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Assistant  director  of  division 

Chief  of  section 

Director  of  division 

Head  accountant 

Head  fiscal  accountant 

Head  personnel  employment  technician. 

Principal  budget  analyst. 

Principal  finance  accountant 

Principal  insurance  examiner 

Principal  personnel  classification  tech- 
nician   - 

Principal  procedures  accountant 

Principal  supervising  auditor 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Senior  commercial  facilities  adviser 

Senior  housing  management  adviser 

Senior  housing  management  analyst 

Senior  housing  management  training 

specialist 

Senior  labor  relations  adviser 

Senior  purchasing  officer _. 

Senior  supervising  auditor 

Special  assistant 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  analyst 

Administrative  officer 

Assistant  director  of  division ,. 

Budget  examiner 

Chief  of  section 

Commercial  facilities  adviser 

Director  of  division. 

Housing  management  adviser 

Housing  management  analyst 

Housing  management  training  special- 
ist  

Labor  relations  adviser 

Negotiator 

Principal  audit  reviewer 

Principal  fiscal  accountant 

Principal  persormel  employment  tech- 
nician..  

Principal  employee  relations  technician. 

Purchasing  officer 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Senior  budget  examiner 

Senior  budget  and  procedure  examiner.. 
Senior  housing  management  supervisor. 

Senior  insurance  examiner 

Senior    persormel    classification    tech- 
nician..   

Senior  procedure  analyst 

Senior  property  and  supply  officer 

Head  property  and  supply  clerk 

Principal  auditor 

Supervising  auditor... 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $3,200 


1.  7  2, 600 
2  2, 600 
2   2, 600 


3  2,600 
1   2. 600 

4  2, 600 
0.  7  2.  600 
1   2, 600 


2,600 


3   2.600 
1   2, 600 


2  2. 600 
17. 5  2,  006 

3  1, 876 
2  1, 620 
1   1,440 


1  8, 500 

1  6,  .500 

6  6,683 

1  6,500 


5, 600 
5.600 
5. 800 
5,  600 
5.600 
5.600 
5. 600 
5,600 
5,600 


1.  5  5,  600 

1  4, 600 

1  4, 600 

1  4, 600 

5  4,600 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 

4.600 
4,  600 
4.600 
4.  6110 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  $3,200 

1      3, 200 


12  4,717 
0.  5  4. 600 
2  4. 6(X> 
1   4,600 


3,800 


3.800 
3,800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 

3.801 
3,800 


1  4,200 

2  3, 800 


1   3,  SOO 
1   3,800 


6  3, 800 
1  4,600 
3   3,800 


3,800 
3,800 


3,  ,100 
3,800 


0.  5  3, 800 


3  2, 
1.6  2, 

4  2, 
1  2, 
2.2  2, 
0.6  2, 
5.1  2, 
0.8  2, 
1  2, 
0.4  2, 
3  2, 

0  2  2, 
2.1  2, 
0.7  2, 
0.5  2, 

1  2, 
19.3  2, 


1.6  1,887 
1.4  1,620 
0.7  1,440 


1  6,  .WO 

6  6, 683 

1  6, 500 

3.  3  6. 600 
0.  8  6, 600 

2.7  5.811 
1  5, 600 
1  6. 600 
1  5, 600 
1  5, 600 
2.  5  6, 600 
0.  8  6,  600 

2. 8  5,  600 

0.  8  4, 60O 

1.7  4,600 

a  8  4, 600 

4.  6  4,  600 


a  8  4,  600 
1.  6  4,  600 
0.  7  4.  600 
3.  9  4.  600 
1  4.600 
1   4,600 

0.  9  4,  600 
1  4, 600 
1  4,600 
1   4,600 

1.  6  4.  800 
3.  9  4,  703 
4   4,600 

0. 1  4,  600 
14.  3  4,  698 
3.  2  4, 600 
1.  6  4,  600 
1   4,600 


3,800 


2. 7  3,  800 

2  3, 800 

1  3.800 

6.6  3,800 

4.  2  3, 800 

0.  8  3. 800 

6.  3  3,  800 


1  4, 200 

2  3, 900 

1  3,800 
1  3,800 
2.  3  3.  800 
4  3,800 
1  4,600 
2.4  3,800 


1  3. 800 
0.  S  3,  800 

1  3, 800 
2.  7  3,  800 
0.  8  3,  800 


Man- 
years 


20 


2   1,  SOO 
1   1. 620 


1  6, 50C 
1  6, 600 
1    6,500 


1   4,600 
1   4,600 


1    4,600 
1    4,600 


2   3, 800 
1   3,800 


1   3,800 
1    4,600 


8  3,860 


7.6  3,863 


1  3,800 
1  3, 800 
6   3, 967 


NATIONAL  HOUSING  AGENCY 


211 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  11.  Eange  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Supervi.<;or  of  exhibits , 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Auditor  at  large _ 

Assistant  director  of  division 

Assistant  procedure  accountant.. 

Chief  of  section 

Fire  insurance  examiner _. 

Information  representative. 

Liability  insurance  examiner.- 

Resident  auditor 

Senior  audit  reviewer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Administrative  analyst 

Administrative  officer- 

Assistant  chief  ol  section 

Assistant  director  of  division 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

Associate  budget  and  planning  examiner 
Associate  housing  management  adviser. 
Associate  housing  management  training 

specialist 

Associate  priority  analyst 

Builget  examiner 

Chief  of  section ..-. 

Fiscal  auditor 

Financial  accountant.. 

Fiscal  accountant-- 

Housing  management  supervisor 

Labor  rate  examiner 

Personnel  administrative  assistant 

Personnel  classification  technician 

Priorities  specialist 

Procedures  examiner 

Procedures  analyst 

Purchasing  agent 

Security  exammer... 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Senior  editorial  writer 

Senior  employment  examiner 

Senior  management  analyst 

Senior  traffic  manager 

Senior  training  and  employment  rela- 
tions technician _. 

Property  and  supply  officer 

Supervisor  of  unit 

Auditor 

Grade  8.  Eange  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Associate  insurance  examiner 

Assistant  resident  auditor. 

Assistant  auditor  at  large 

Expediter 

Fiscal  auditor _ 

Fire  insurance  examiner 

Housing  management  administrative 

assistant 

Liability  insurance  examiner 

Supervisor  of  unit. 

Supervisor  of  .section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Administrative  assistant.. 

Assistant  administrative  analyst 

Assistant  audit  reviewer 

Assistant  budget  examiner. 

Assistant  to  director 

Assistant  editor 

Assistant  editorial  writer 

Assistant  examiner  priorities 

Assistant  finance  accountant 

A-ssistant  housing  management  analyst . 
Assistant  housing  management  training 

specialist 

Assistant  personnel  classification  tech- 
nician  

Assistant  procedures  analyst 

Assistant  training  and  employment  re- 
lations technician 

Assistant  project  auditor 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

Associate  labor  rate  examiner 

Chief  of  unit 

Chief  of  section. 

Editorial  assistant 

Editorial  writer 

Employment  examiner. 

Expediter 

Graphic  presentation  designer 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  information  analyst... 

Junior  auditor 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Junior  housing  cost  analyst. 

Junior  information  assistant 

Junior  traffic  assistant 

Legal  administrative  assistant 

Materials  and  equipment  inspector 

Property  and  supply  officer 

Purchasing  agent 

Safety  engineer 

Supervisor  of  unit 

Grades.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Eange  $1,800  to  $2,160 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,560 
3,500 
3,500 
3,500 


50 

n 


3,520 
3,512 


1      3.200 

1  3, 800 

2  3,200 


7       3,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


8  3,200 


3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3.2<X) 
3,200 
3,200 
3.  2U0 
3,200 
3,200 


3,200 
3,233 
3.200 
3,333 


1   3,200 
1   3, 300 

0.  5  3,  200 

1   3.200 

1.  5  3,  200 
1   3,700 


1  2.900 
1  2.900 
85.  2  2.  900 
7  2.900 
1   2.900 


2  2,900 
1  2,900 

3  2.600 

4  2,600 

1  2,600 

2  2,600 


2,600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


2  2,600 

2  2,600 

1  2,600 

1  2,600 


2,600 


2,600 
2,600 


3  2,600 

1  2,600 

1  2,700 

12  2,600 


5      2, 600 


1  2,600 
0.  5  2,  600 
1  2,600 
1      2, 600 


4  2,600 
13  2, 300 
132.3  2.016 
128.3  1,813 


7.7  $3,578 
0. 8  3,  500 
0.  7  3,  500 
0.  5  3. 500 
0. 2  3.  900 


47.  8  3,  525 

15  3, 512 

0. 8  3,  200 

1  3.800 

1.  8  3,  200 

0.  2  3.  2110 

5  3.200 


5. 2  3,  200 

1   3.200 

1  3.200 
7-  2  3,  267 
1.  8  3,  200 
1.  7  3.  200 

2  3.200 

1.  5  3.  200 
0.  5  3.  200 
I  3.200 
1   3,200 

2.  3  3.  200 
1   3,200 


2.6  3.  200 
5  3,208 
3.200 
3.329 
3.200 
3.200 
3.  3(X) 
3,200 


1  3,200 
2.8  3,200 
0.  9  3, 700 


0. 8  2,  900 
0. 8  2, 900 
38.8  2,900 
4  2.900 
0.  7  2,  900 

0  2  2.900 
0.  2  3.  000 

0.  3  2.  900 
0.  3  3.  000 
1.7  2,900 

1  2.900 

3  2.600 

3.  8  2. 600 

1  2.600 

5.  2  2.  600 

0.  4  2.  600 

0.  8  2,  600 

1  2.600 

0,  5  2.  600 

2.  2  2. 600 
0.9  2,600 

1.  5  2,  600 

3.  3  2,  600 
0.  8  2, 600 

1   2,600 


0.8 
0.5 
0  8 
1 
0.5 


2,600 
3,200 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


4.5 
0.7 
1 
11.3 


2,600 
2,600 
2,700 
2,600 


0  3 
4.6 
0.7 
1 


2,600 
2,600 
3.200 
2,900 


1 

10.6 

0,8 

1 

0.4 

4.4 

13.7 

108.1 

132 


2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.310 
2,027 
1,823 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.4  $3,800 

6  3,600 


1 
1 
1 
1 
10 


3.900 
3.600 
3.000 
3.800 
3.570 


1  3, 800 
1  3.S00 
1    3.200 


1    3. 200 
3    3.200 


1    3,200 


3,200 


3.200 
3,200 


3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 


3,200 


4 

1 

5 

0.4 

3 

3 


3.200 
3.200 
3.360 
3.200 
3.200 
3,233 


3,200 


3,200 


1        2,900 
1        3,000 


1        2,900 
1        3.000 


1 

1 

2,900 
2,600 

2 
3 

1 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 

2 
1 

2,600 
2,600 

2 

2,600 

1 

1 

2,600 
2,600 

1 

3,200 

1 

2,600 

0  2 
6 

2,800 
2,600 

2.700 
2.600 
2,700 
2.600 
2,600 
3,200 


1        2.600 
1        2.600 


2.600 


3  2.600 

15  2. 373 

70.  2  2,  065 

94. 8  1. 848 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — Con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  3.  Eange  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Eange  $1,260  to  $1.620... 

Custodial  service: 

Grade?.  Eange  $1,860  to  $2,300    . 

Grade  6.  Eange  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 : 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Xet  permanent,  departmental 

Additional  personal  services 

Per  diem  employees 


All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8,  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Regionaidirector 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Regional  director 

Regional  counsel 

Assistant  regional  director  for  develop- 
ment  

Assistant  regional  director  for  project 

management 

Grade  6.  Eange  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Regional  counsel- 

Principal  attorney 

Assistant  regional  director  for  develop- 
ment...  

Assistant  regional  director  for  project 

management 

Principal  housing  management  adviser. 

Principal  project  planner 

Principal  land  appraiser 

Principal  architect 

Principal  town  planning  architect 

Principal  civil  engineer 

Principal  construction  engineer. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  housing  management  adviser 

Eegional  statistician 

Senior  project  planner _ 

Senior  land  appraiser. 

Senior  architect 

Senior  site  planning  architect 

Senior  construction  cost  analyst 

Senior  structural  and  cost  engineer 

Senior  landscape  architect 

Senior  electrical  and  mechanical  engi- 
neer  

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

Senior  architectural  engineer 

Senior  civil  engineer 

Senior  electrical  engineer 

Senior  structural  engineer 

Senior  construction  engineer 

Senior  buildings  maintenance  engineer. . 
Senior  mechanical  and  heating  engineer. 

Senior  grounds  maintenance  engineer 

Senior  project  services  adviser.. 

Senior  tax  and  rental  analyst 

Senior  tax  analyst 

Senior  rental  analyst...  .  . 
Grade  4.  Eange  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Statistician... 

Project  planner. 

Land  appraiser 

.\rchitect 

Site  planning  architect 

Construction  cost  analyst 

Mechanical  engineer... 

Architectural  engineer 

Structural  and  cost  engineer 

Civil  engineer 

Electrical  engineer 

Structural  engineer 

Construction  engineer 

Landscape  architect 

Housing  management  adviser 

Buildings  maintenance  engineer 

Grounds  maintenance  engineer 

Safety  engineer 

Leasing  and  occupancy  adviser 

Project  services  adviser 

Tax  and  rental  analyst.. 

Tax  analyst. 

Eental  analyst 

Management  training  adviser 

Grade  3.  Eange  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  project  planner 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

286.5  $1,629 
258  1.442 
39      1, 264 


Estimate,  1943 


2 

2 

13 

36 


1.620 
1,320 
1.223 
1,093 
6,160 


1,  585.  5 

4, 040, 658 


4, 040,  658 


2 

19 
11 
2 
9 


1,000 


6.500 
6.500 


8      6, 500 
8      6.500 


5.600 
5,625 


2      5. 800 


5.600 
5,611 
5.709 
.5.  600 
5,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

314.4  $1,636 
311.2  1.442 
47.4  1,264 

0.8  1.860 

1.2  1,680 

1.7  1,5S5 

2.1  1,349 

12.9  1,217 

41.4  1,085 

5,259 


Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years    salary 

256.4  $1,659 
297.8  1,450 
53.3  1,279 


1,  666.  3 

4,  209, 292 
42.092 


4. 167,  200 


40.000 


4.  207. 200 


10   5, 660 


9  4, 600 

A  4,619 

8  4,600 

;0  4, 650 

3  4, 785 
1  4. 600 
2.  5  4. 600 

4  4. 600 
4  4, 8.50 
1  4. 600 


1  4.600 
10   4. 600 

0.  5  4,  000 
10   4, 600 

6.  5  4.  600 


20.  5  4.  083 
4,600 
4.600 
4.  COO 
4.600 
4.600 
i600 
i600 


3.  809 

3.800 

5  3.  813 


4  3.800 
0.  5  3.  800 
13  3. 800 
19  3. 821 
1   3. 800 


10  3, 800 
21  3. 800 
2.  5  3.  800 
8  3,850 
7.  5  3.  800 
72  3. 814 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3,800 


13 
6 
10 
10 
11 
3 
2 
3 
10 


6.  5  3, 200 
3  3, 2U0 
8.  6  3,  200 


8  8,000 

3.  3  6. 500 
7.  8  6,  500 

7.  3  6,  500 

7.  2  6. 500 

1.  9  5. 600 

8.  5  5. 624 

1.  8  5,  822 

1.  5  5. 600 
17  5,612 
11.9  .5.701 

2   5, 600 

9.  9  5,  681 
0.  8  5, 600 
0.  7  5, 600 

10  8  5,656 

24.  2  4. 600 
42.7  4,612 
6.  7  4, 600 
60. 6  4.  637 
32. 6  4,  697 

9  4, 600 

7  3  4. 600 

8.  8  4.  600 
3. 9  4.  856 
1   4,600 

0.  8  4,  600 

9.  3  4.  600 

6.  6  4.  624 
10  5  4.  600 

7.  3  4.  600 
1   4, 600 

45.  6  4.  665 

8  4.600 
O  7  4.  600 
1.2  4,600 
O  7  t  600 

1.  2  4,  600 
3.  2  4.  600 

2.  4  4.  600 


3 

17 
73 


1.420 
1.249 
l.OSO 


1,  307.  5 

3.  063, 495 


37.  6  3, 
3.3  3. 

60  2  3. 
2   3, 

20.  2  3, 

11.4  3. 

26.  9  3. 

27. 8  3. 

14. 1  3, 
1   3, 

20.3  3, 
30.  2  3, 

7  4  3, 

51.4  3. 
9   3, 

80.  6  3. 
7.9  3, 
4.1  3, 
6.1  3, 
8.3  3. 

9.6  3. 
2.3  3, 
1.8  3, 
2.8  3, 

8.7  3, 


18.  8  3.  200 

2.  3  3.  200 

35.  7  3,  200 


3,063,495 

594, 131 

24. 191 


3.  681, 817 


10   6. 650 


8  5. 625 

12  5. 700 

1  6, 400 

8  5. 700 


5.600 
5.667 


13 

4,600 

20 

4,680 

41 

4,649 

14 

4,800 

5 

4,600 

2 

4,600 

3 

4,933 

1 

4,600 

2 

4,600 

1 

4,800 

1 

4.600 

1 

i600 

26 

4,708 

20 

3,930 

39 

3,826 

1 

3,800 

16 

3,800 

13 

4,015 

11 

3.909 

11 

3.890 

10 

3.820 

1 

3.800 

16 

3.900 

15 

3.867 

2 

4.000 

22 

3.945 

5 

3.800 

29 

3.848 

....... 

"s.'soo 

12 

3.200 

2i 

3,200 

212 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


[UNITED  STATES!   FEDERAL  PUBLIC  HOUSING 

AUTHORITY— Continued 

Administrative  Expenses,  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 

Associate  land  appraiser,.., 

Associate  architect 

Associate  site  planning  architect 

Associate  construction  cost  analyst 

Associate  meclianical  engineer 

Associate  architectural  engineer 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Associate  electrical  engineer 

Associate  construction  engineer 

Associate  landscape  architect 

Associate  housing  management  adviser 
Associate  buildings  maintenance  engi- 
neer  

Associate  leasing  and  occupancy  adviser 

Associate  project  services  adviser 

Associate  tax  and  rental  analyst 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  statistician .- 

Assistant  project  planner 

Assistant  land  appraiser 

Assistant  construction  engineer 

Assistant  civil  engineer... 

Assistant  housing  management  adviser. 
Assistant  leasing  and  occupancy  ad- 
viser  

Assistant  project  services  adviser 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,60o 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 
Assistant  regional  director  for  adminis- 
tration  

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  regional  director  for  adminis- 
tration  

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  to  the  director 

Regional  budget  and  planning  ofticer. . . 

Regional  accountant 

Regional  persormel  officer 

Chief  of  ofTice  service 

Senior  racial  relations  adviser 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Executive  assistant 

Senior  budget  and  planning  examiner... 

Senior  budget  examiner 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Assistant  regional  accountant 

Principal  auditor 

Personnel  oiUcer 

Chief  of  oliice  service. 

Administrative  officer 

Racial  relations  adviser 

Assistant  to  the  regional  director 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

Field  accountant 

Regional  insurance  adviser 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Budget  examiner 

Administrative  analyst 

Fiscal  accountant  - 

Employment  examiner i___-_ 

Classification  technician 

Training  ami  personnel  relations  adviser . 

Chief  of  office  service 

Procurement  officer 

Property  and  supply  officer 

Administrative  oltieer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Associate  fiscal  accountant 

Chief  fiscal  audit  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  budget  examiner 

Assistant  administrative  analyst 

Fiscal  accountant... 

Head  fiscal  audit  clerk. 

Assistant  employment  examiner 

Assistant  classification  technician 

Assistant  training  and  personnel  rela- 
tions adviser 

Assistant  property  and  supply  officer 

Assistant  procurement  officer 

Chief,  mail  and  files 

Junior  administrative  assistant      

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  

Grade  4,  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

Grade  2.  Range  $1,140  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service; 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0.5  $3,200 


1 

32 

1 
31 

25 


3.200 

3.200 

3.200 
3.210 
3.200 
3.200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


9.  5  2.  600 
1  2.600 
6. 3  2, 600 


36      2, 600 


11 

6 

26 


2.600 
2.600 
2.000 


8      6. 500 


2      5,600 


4,640 
4.775 
4.680 
4,  625 
4.600 
4.600 


3 
2 
2 
2 
11 


3,933 
3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.836 


2  3.800 

6  3.800 

1  3.800 

5  3,800 


3,  .500 
3.510 


s 

9 
1 

9 
10 
8 
1 
6 
1 
1 


3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.222 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.600 


1  2.900 
10  2. 960 
3      2,900 


2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.667 
2.600 
2.600 

2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,6C0 


26  2,315 
95  2, 007 
207  1,804 
484  1, 620 
328.4  1,440 
19   1,260 


21 
16 


1,209 
1,080 


5. 6  $3,200 
3.  7  3.  200 
6.  7  3.  200 
6.  8  3,  200 


1.  7  3.  200 
5.  8  3.  200 
3.  2  3.  200 
0. 8  3.  200 
34.  3  3,  200 

0.  8  3,  200 
26.9  3.211 
IS.  5  3,  200 

1. 5  3,  200 

14.  4  2,  600 

0.  8  2.  600 

19.1  2.600 

0.  6  2, 700 

1.  6  2, 600 


33.  7  2,  600 

11.6  2,600 

5. 8  2.  600 

32.1  2.000 


7.  7  6,  600 


1.5  5,000 

4.  5  4,  644 

6.  9  4,  774 
9.  6  4,  667 

7.  8  4,  623 
1.  7  4. 600 
I  4,600 

2. 6  3.  954 
1.  3  3.  800 
1.5  3.800 
1.  6  3. 800 

10.  8  3, 835 


1.8  3,800 
5.  6  3.  800 
1  3.800 
4.  2  3, 800 


26.  9  3.  500 
8   3,511 

1.3  3.200 

6.4  3.200 
6.  8  3.  200 
1  3.200 
7. 8  3.  222 
8  3, 200 
6. 8  3.  200 
1   3,200 

4.  8  3,  200 
0. 8  3,  200 
0. 8  3,  600 

0. 8  2. 900 
9. 1  2.  966 

2.  3  2, 900 

5.  5  2,  600 

3.  6  2.  600 
1  2. 600 
6.4  2.  6B7 
6  2,600 
5. 1  2.  600 

1.3  2.  600 

5.  7  2.  600 

5. 8  2.  600 

1  2.600 

0.  8  2.  600 

23.3  2.317 
85.  2  2, 008 

170.9  1.806 
483.1  1.620 
330.  4  1.  443 

17.4  1.260 

20.3  1.208 
16.3  1,080 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


10 
1 
5 
1 
4 

5 
1 
17 


1 

1 

2 

20 

34 

155 


10 
9 


$3.  200 
3.200 
3.214 
3.250 
3.2n0 
3.200 


1  3. 200 
8  3. 263 

2  3.200 
17  3,200 


3,218 
3,200 


2.600 


2,600 
2,700 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 

2.620 
2.600 
2,000 


1  5,600 
3  4, 667 
'2""4,606 


4,200 


1   4,000 
3   3, 933 


1  3,800 

1  3,800 

4  3,800 

1  3,800 


3,200 


3,200 


2,600 


2,600 
2,700 
2,300 
2,005 
1.807 
1,6.39 
1,444 
1,260 

1,206 
1,080 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 
Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$4,291 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$3, 361 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Total  permanent,  field     

2, 171.  7 

5,  827,  625 

2.  493.  2 

7,  148.  379 
71.484 

1  0''6 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

$2.  996.  419 

6.  827,  625 

7. 076.  895 

2, 996,  419 

580, 953 

3,384 

Additional  personal  services.  

10.000 

20.000 

All  personal  services,  field 

.5.  837.  625 

7.096.895 

3,  580,  756 

9.  898,  283 

11,304,095 

7,  262,  573 

02    Travel 

987,  060 
28, 865 
222,746 
642.  822 
86.  500 
229. 249 
194.441 
10.  967 

1, 234,  256 
79,  606 
316,677 
640.  185 
130.000 
309.  909 
207.  796 
140. 097 

429,  733 
25,  611 
120,  378 
135,340 
45,  630 
473,  212 
350,  388 
117,609 

03    Transportation  of  things 

08    Supplies  and  materials       

Total  other  obligations 

2.  402.  640 

3,  068.  425 

1,  697,  901 

Grand  total  obligations 

12. 300,  923 

14.  362,  520 

8,  960, 474 
4-50,000 

Transferred  to — 
"Miscellaneous    researches,    transferred 
funds.  National  Bureau  of  Standards".. 

Treasury  Department: 
"Salaries   and    expenses.    Division    of 

-1-3,200 

-f77 

-1-6,675 

-fl25 

-(-189,000 
-169,620 

-2, 180,  .380 

-f3,200 

-f80 

-f  9,  050 

-fl60 

-M75.  000 
-163,498 

-4,698,802 

-152,  700 

-1,495,000 
-3,115,000 

-805,000 

-70,000 
-260,000 

-1-3,200 

"Printing    and    binding,    Division   of 
Disbursement" .. 

"Salaries  and  expenses.   Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Printing  and  binding.   Office  of  the 

Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

".Administrative  expenses.  Office  of  the 

Administrator,       National       Housing 

Agency" 

-1-9,050 
-1-150 

4-30,660 
-154,895 

-3,  723,  678 

Reimbursement  for  services  performed 

Allotted  from — 
"War  housing.  Federal  Public  Housing 

"War  housing  in  and  near  the  District  of 
Columbia,    Federal    Public    Housing 
Authority" 

"Emergency    fund    for    the    President, 
defense  housing,  temporary  shelter  (al- 
lotment to  National  Housing  .\gency. 
Federal  Public  Housing  .\uthority)"..  . 

"War  housing.  Federal  Public  Housing 

-880,000 
-4,340,000 

-1,120,000 

-50,000 
-260,  000 

-79,  662 
-290,  421 

"Emergency    fund    for    the    President, 
defense    housing,    temporary    shelter 
(allotment  to  Federal  Public  Housing 

-255,325 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  na- 
tional  defense   housing    (allotment  to 
Federal    Public    Housing    Authority, 

United  States  Housing  Authority  fund, 
Federal  Public  Housing  Authority 

-223,  437 

3,500,000 

3,800,000 

4, 326,  316 

Unobligated  balance  of  authorization    . 

477, 132 
-4.  277, 132 

43,684 

Payable  from  collection  and  sale  of  obliga- 

-3,  500.  000 

-4,  370, 000 

1 

1 

War  Housing,  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Obligations                                           .  . 

$668,782,704 

-633,612.323 

-1-4.  698,  802 

-142.049.663 

+2.  180,  380 

$271, 341,  248 

Rereivod  by  transfer  from  "War  housing, 
Olfice   of   the    Administrator,    National 

-417,114,389 

Allotted  to  "Administrative  expenses,  Fed- 

-f  $2, 180, 380 

4-3,  723,  578 

-(-142,  049,  663 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-2, 180, 380 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Project  administrative  expenses: 

$11,  366. 710 

8, 023.  .560 

668, 630 

$1, 834,  235 

3, 024, 081 

156.  517 

Total  projeef.  fidministrativft  fixponses 

20,058.900 

5,014,833 

NATIONAL  HOUSING  AGENCY 


213 


By  projects  or  functions 


Project  development  expenses: 

Land 

Dwellings 

Utilities _. 

Community  facilities 


Total,  development  expenses. 


Grand  total  expenses 

Received  by  transfer  from  "War  housing. 
Office  of "  the  Administrator,  National 
Housing  Agency".  - 

Allotted  to  "Administrative  expenses. 
Federal  Public  Housing  Authority". 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 _.. 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


+$2. 180. 380 
-2.180.380 


$20.  727.  530 

485.  578.  083 

125.  702.  441 

16.  716.  750 


648. 723. 804 


668, 782. 704 


-533, 612,  323 

+4.  698. 802 

+2, 180.  380 

-142.049.563 


$6.  536.  714 

232.  936.  862 

24,  959. 448 

1. 893,  391 


266.326.415 


271.  341.  248 

-417,114,389 
+3, 723, 578 


+142,049,563 


War  Housing  in  and  Near  the  District  of  Columbia,  Federal  Public  Housing 
Authority— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estlmate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$14,847,300 

-15.000,000 
+152.  700 

Received  by  transfer  from  "War  housing, 
Olhce   of   the    Administrator,   National 
Housing  Agency" . 

Allotted  to  "Administrative  expenses,  Fed- 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Project  administrative  expenses: 
Plans  and  specifications 

$172.  229 
161.835 
313.278 

Field  supervision  and  inspection 

Other  

647.  342 

2.  Project  development  expenses: 

11.878 

14,145.023 

43. 057 

Dwellings 

Utilities 

14. 199. 958 

14.847,300 

-15.000.000 
+  152.700 

Received  by  transfer  from  "War  housing. 
ODice   of   the    .^.dministrator,    National 

Allotted     to     "Administrative    expenses, 

Emergency   Fund  for  the  President,  Defense  Housing,  Temporary  Shelter 
(Allotment  to  National  Housing  Agency,  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Obligations .              

$153.  361.  687 

-27.  896.  617 

+1,  495.  000 

+880,  000 

-127,840.070 

$110,853,085 

Received   by  transfer  from   "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  defense  housing, 
temporary  shelter  (allotment  to  National 
Housing  Agency)"       

-238,772.717 

Allotted  to  "Administrative  expenses.  Fed- 
eral Public  Housing  Authority" 

+$880. 000 
-880.000 

+79.  562 

1943  balance  available  in  1944.. 

1942  balance  available  in  1943. 

+127.840.070 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Project  administrative  expenses: 

Plans  and  specifications 

$1,380,255 
1.993.702 
1,226.894 

$1,918,395 

319,606 

45.  657 

Total,    project    administrative    ex- 
penses   .. 

4, 600, 851 

2. 283. 658 

2.  Project  development  expenses: 

7,  668. 084 

110,420.415 
30, 672.  337 

3.551.368 

Dwelling  structures,  equipment,  and 
furnishings . 

88  218.863 

Utilities  and  site  development 

16.  799. 196 

Total,  project  development  expenses 

148,  760. 836 

108  569.427 

Grand  total  expenses. 

153,361,687 

110,853,085 

By  projects  or  functions 


Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  defense  housing, 
temporary  shelter  (allotment  to  National 
Housing  .\gency)" 

Allotted  to  "Administrative  expenses. 
Federal  Public  Housing  .Authority" 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


I 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


+$880,000 
-880, 000 


-$27,896,617 

+1, 495, 000 

+880, 000 

-127.840,070 


-$238,772,717 
+79, 562 


+127.840,070 


Community  Facilities,  Defense  Public  Works,  OBloe  of  .Administrator,  Federal 
Works  Agency  (Transfer  to  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,022,200 
-1,022,200 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Community 
facilities,  defense  public  works.  Office  of 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  National 
Housing  Agency,  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel       

$27, 950 
-27,950 

$22. 050 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+27,  950 

Received    by   transfer   from   "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense" 

-50.000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     



Annual    Contributions,   I'nited   States   Housing   Authority,    Feder,il    Public 
Housing  Authority— 

.\nnual  contributions:  For  the  payment  of  annual  contributions 
to  public  housing  agencies  in  accordance  with  section  10  of  the 
United  States  Housing  Act  of  1937,  as  amended  (42  U.  S.  C.  1410), 
[$13,000,000]  $6,000,000,  together  with  thr  unexpended  balance  of 
the  appropriation  for  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year  [1942]  1943: 
Provided,  That  except  for  payments  required  on  contracts  entered 
irto  prior  to  April  IS,  1940,  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be 
available  for  payment  to  ary  public-housing  agency  for  expendituie 
in  connection  with  an\-  low-rent  housing  project,  unless  the  public- 
housing  agency  shall  have  adopted  regulations  prohibiting  as  a 
tenant  of  any  such  project  by  rental  or  occupancy  any  person  other 
than  a  citizen  of  the  United  States  c55  Stat.  1111. 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $6,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $13,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

$11,600,000 

$10,  726, 933 

$9,909,169 
-.5,  236. 102 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-3,  326. 933 
+5,600,000 

+3.  326, 933 

1<^43  balance  available  in  1944 

-5.600,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6,000,000 

13. 000, 000 

8, 000. 000 

Permanent  appropriations,  special  accounts: 

War  Housing,  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority,  Maintenance,  Etc.— 

For  deposit  of  receipts  derived  from  the  operation  of  properties 
acquired  or  constructed  under  Public  Law  849,  76th  Congress,  as 
amended,  which  are  covered  into  the  Treasury  and  available  to  the 
Federal  Public  Housing  Authority  for  operation,  maintenance, 
repair  or  reconstruction,  etc.,  of  such  facilities,  including  adminis- 
trative expenses  incurred  in  connection  therewith,  the  unobligated 
balance  remaining  at  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  being  covered  int(} 
the  Treasury  as  miscellaneous  receipts. 


214 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


[UNITED  STATES]  FEDERAL  PUBLIC  HOUSING 

AUTHORITY— Continued 

War  Bousing,  Federal  Public  Bousing  Authority,  Maintenance,  Etc.— Con. 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net), 

Other  obligations „ 

Payments  in  lieu  of  taxes... 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted     to     ".Administrative    expenses, 

Federal  Public  Housing  Authority"' 

Estimated  deposit  to  general  fund  receipt 

account 

Receipts  from  rentals,  etc 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$12, 203, 484 
24, 875,  924 
7,  748,  187 


44,  827,  595 
+4,  340, 000 


+59,  886.  287 
-109,053,882 


$6,  759, 466 
14,893,881 
5,  325, 870 


26,  979,  217 
+3, 115, 000 


+17,  812, 301 
-47, 906,  518 


$1,  243,  002 
5,  206,  669 
1,  599,  332 


8, 049, 003 
+290, 421 


+2, 322,  786 
-10,662,210 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  Defense  Bousing,  Temporary  Shelter 
(Allotment  to  Federal  Public  Bousing  Authority,  Maintenance,  Etc.) — 

For  deposit  of  receipts  derived  from  the  operation  of  temporary 
shelter  provided  under  Public  Law  9,  77th  Congress,  as  amended 
and  supplemented,  which  are  covered  into  the  Treasury  and  avail- 
able to  the  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority  for  operation, 
maintenance,  repair  or  reconstruciton,  etc.,ofsuchshelter,  including 
administrative  expenses  incurred  in  connection  therewith,  the 
unobligated  balance  remaining  at  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  being 
covered  into  the  Treasury  as  miscellaneous  receipts. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$8,767,840 
10. 149,  357 
6,623,997 

$6,  423,  979 
6,950.360 
3,637,294 

$635  062 

638,735 

Payments  in  lieu  of  taxes 

Grand  total  cbligations    . 

25,  541, 194 

+1,120,000 

+17,498,788 
-44,169,982 

17,011,633 

+80.'),  000 

+6,431,991 
-24,248,624 

1,273,797 

+255,325 

+9,277 

Allotted     to     "-Administrative    expenses. 

Federal  Public  Housing  .Authority" 

Estimated  deposit  to  general  fund  receipt 

Receipts  from  rentals,  etc 

—1,  538  399 

Public  Housing  Authority  for  operation,  maintenance,  repair  or 
reconstruction,  etc.,  of  such  facilities,  including  administrative 
expenses  incurred  in  connection  therewith,  the  unobligated  balance 
remaining  at  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  being  covered  into  the 
Treasury  as  miscellaneous  receipts. 


By  objects 

Obhgations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$88,180 
780. 195 

$87,  874 
840,820 

$56,742 

other  nhlijjatinns 

510,  675 

868,  375 

928,694 

607,417 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Rents,  mainte- 
nance, etc.,  national  defense  housing 
projects  (emergency  fund  for  the  Presi- 
dent), Navy"  -. 

-100,000 

Allotted  to  "Administrative  expenses, 
Federal  Public  Housing  .Authority" 

+50,000 

+1,051,725 
-1,970,100 

+70,  000 

+996, 119 
-1,994,813 

Estimated  deposits  to  general  fund  receipt 

+758,463 

Receipts  from  rentals,  etc       - 

—  1,225,870 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Deposits,  Operation  and  Maintenance  of  Resettlement  Projects,  Federal  Pub- 
lic Bousing  Authority— 

For  deposit  of  receipts  derived  from  the  operation  of  housing 
projects  transferred  to  the  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority  pur- 
suant to  paragraph  1  (g)  of  Executive  Order  No.  9070,  which  are 
covered  into  the  Treasury  and  constitute  a  special  fund,  available 
to  the  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority  for  operation,  mainte- 
nance, repair  or  reconstruction,  etc.,  of  such  facilities,  including 
administrative  expenses  incurred  in  connection  therewith. 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  Bousing  (Allotment  to 
Federal  Public  Bousing  Authority,  Maintenance,  Etc.),  Navy— 

For  deposit  of  receipts  derived  from  the  operation  of  prop- 
erties acquired  or  constructed  under  Public  Law  781,  76th  Congress, 
which  are  co\  ered  into  the  Treasury  and  available   to  the  Federal 


By  objects 

Obhgations 

Estunate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$408, 520 
475,880 
307, 188 

$408,  520 
475,880 
307, 188 

$408,  521 

Other  oblieations -. 

475,883 

307,  188 

1,191,588 

1,191,688 

-376,  097 
+226, 009 

1, 191, 592 

Received   by  transfer  from  "Payments  in 
lieu  of  taxes  and  for  operation  and  main- 
tenance of  resettlement  projects,  Farm 

-1,191,592 

-226,  009 

+424,  421 

-1,390,000 

-1,042,500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Kelief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations — 1942,  ■$1,209.15. 


Stattment  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19i4t 

as  required  by  S  U.  S.  C.  78 

FEDERAL  PUBLIC  HOUSING  AUTHORITY 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
stUl  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Pubhc  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Ntunber 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Administrative    expenses.    Federal 

18 
1 
21 

$2,400 

300 

11,752 

For  official  use  by  the  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority  in 

Public  Housuig  Authority. 

Washington,  D.  C,  and  vicuiity  for  the  transaction  of  public 
business. 

ing  Authority. 
Do 

ington,  D.  C,  and  vicinity  for  the  transaction  of  public 
business. 

project  sites  during  the  construction  and  management  stages 
bv  the  following  regional  offices:  Boston,  Mass.;  Washing- 
ton, D.  C;  Cleveland,  Ohio;  Chicago,  HI.;  Kansas  City, 
Mo.;  Fort  Worth,  Tex.;  Seattle,  Wash.;  and  San  Francisco, 
Calif. 

Total ; 

30 

14,  462 

I  Includes  2  trucks. 


Total,  National  Housing  Agency,  general  and  special  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $6,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  ?629,375,000 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 


Budget 
estimates,  1944 


Appropriations, 
1943  (revised) 


Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 


GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

Annual  appropriations: 

Ofiice  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture: 

Office  of  the  Secretary 

Office  of  the  Solicitor 

Office  of  Information 

Library 

Extension  Service 

Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics 

Office  of  Foreign  Agricultural  Relations ___ 

Agricultural  Research  Administration: 

Office  of  Administrator 

Special  research  fund 

Office  of  Experiment  Stations.. _ 

Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 

Bureau  of  Dairy  Industry 

Bureau  of  Plant  Industry _ 

Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine 

Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engineering 

Regional  research  laboratories 

Bureau  of  Home  Economics 

Beltsville  Research  Center... 

White-pine  blister-rust  control 

Forest  Service 

Emergency  rubber  project _ 

Cooperative  farm  forestry. _ 

Commodity  Credit  Corporation 

Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administra- 
tion: 

Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  land  resources 

Parity  payments- 

Administration  of  Sugar  Act 

Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act 

Soil  Conservation  Service , 

Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  submarginal  land 

Farm  Security  Administration: 

Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabiUtation: 

Regular  appropriation 

Loans 

Farm  tenancy: 

Salaries  and  expenses 

Loans 

Liquidation  and  management  of  resettlement  projects... 
Agricultural  Marketing  Administration: 

Exportation  and  domestic  consumption  of  agricultural 
commodities,  annual 

Marketing  Service. _ 


•  $1, 973, 184 
>  1,804,105 
'1,688.000 
'  468.  932 
14, 877,  793 
•3,531.502 
420, 670 

61,965 

1,147.086 

7, 240, 510 

16.024.995 

755.  720 

4.  821, 430 

4.  869, 640 

860, 205 

3,  959,  385 

366, 131 

100,560 

1, 946,  342 

20,241,671 

56, 000, COO 

C96, 168 

'•  (4, 500, 000) 


400,000,000 

193,  623. 000 

63,  883, 060 

7, 818,  748 

22, 042, 992 

1.126,120 


36, 607,  573 
'•  (97,500,000) 

1, 326. 070 

"  (30. 000, 000) 

421,039 


6, 100, 640 


•$716,850 

•210.000 

•  1.700,144 

«  107, 030 

14.805,408 

l»l,  286,  233 

323, 795 

(") 

1.150,000 

7, 182.  705 

"  13.  368.  387 

764,  757 

5. 192, 197 

6, 142,  239 

927, 484 

(») 

388, 890 

105, 855 

1,949,000 

"20,184,285 

i»  19. 000, 000 

7(»,000 

i«  (4, 138, 498) 


450, 000, 000 

C") 
47,402,910 

8.  572,  954 
22. 427, 204 

1,  .191, 182 


«  38.  022, 142 
"  (97,  500, 000) 

1,625,000 

i»  (32, 500. 000) 

500,000 


(M) 

6, 497, 664 


+$1,256,334 

+1,  594, 105 

-12,144 

+361,  902 

+72. 385 

+2,  245,  269 

+96,875 

+61.965 

-2,  914 

+57, 805 

+2. 656, 60S 

-9,037 

-370,  767 

-272,  599 

-67,  279 

+3,  959, 385 

-22,  759 

-5,295 

-2,658 

+57, 386 

+37, 000, 000 

-3,832 

»  (+361,  502) 


-50,000,000 
+193.623,000 

+  16.420,150 
-7.14.  206 
-38-1,  212 
-46.5,062 


-1,414,569 


-298, 930 

»  (-2.500.000) 

-78,961 


-397,024 


'  In  addition,  the  sum  of  $75,476  authorized  to  be  transferred  from  other  appropriations. 

•  In  addition,  the  simi  of  $1,138,339  transferred  from  other  appropriations. 

'  In  addition,  the  sum  of  $123,250  authorized  to  be  transferred  from  other  appropriations. 

•  In  addition,  the  sum  of  $1,882,451  transferred  from  other  appropriations. 

•  In  addition,  the  sum  of  $661,179  authorized  to  be  transferred  from  other  appropriations. 

•  In  addition,  the  sum  of  $723,383  transferred  from  other  appropriations. 

'  In  addition,  the  sura  of  $750  authorized  to  be  transferred  from  other  appropriations. 
'  In  addition,  the  sum  of  .$362,727  transferred  from  other  appropriations. 

•  In  addition,  the  sum  of  $1 15,377  authorized  to  be  transferred  from  other  appropriations. 
'"  In  addition,  the  sum  of  $2,346,601  transferred  from  other  appropriations. 

"  $62,000  provided  by  transfers  from  other  appropriations. 

"  In  addition,  balances  of  $2,463,331  reappropriated. 

"  $4,000,000  provided  by  transfer  from  "Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  land  resources." 

"  In  addition,  $457,091  available  from  funds  provided  by  Sixth  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942. 

"  In  addition,  $8,235,000  available,  provided  by  Second  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  1942. 

'•  Payable  from  Corporation  funds;  not  included  in  totals. 

"  Balances  of  $5,652,901  reappropriated;  and  contract  authorization  for  full  parity  payments. 

"  In  addition,  balances  of  $5,000,000  reappropriated. 

"  Provided  by  loans  from  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation;  not  included  in  totals. 

»  Balances  of  $25,000,000  reappropriated  for  1944  and  $44,497,745  for  1943. 


215 


216 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 — Continued 


Bureau  or  subdivision 

Budget 
estimates,  1944 

Appropriations, 
1943  (revised) 

Increase  (-I-)  or 
decrease  (— ) 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 

Annual  appropriations — Continued. 

Rural  Electrification  Administration: 

$2,683,000 
"  (30,000,000) 

"  689,  269 

"4,907,273 

'•(7,822,000) 

$3,500,000 
"  (10,000,000) 

"2.684,854 

(I!) 

M  (9,050,000) 

-$817,000 
>i  (-f  20, 000, 000) 

-1,996.695 

-f4, 907, 273 

M  (-1,228,000) 

Loans  

Farm  Credit  Administration; 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation  . 

Total,  annual  appropriations 

885,084,768 

678,089,169 

-1-206,995,599 

Permanent  appropriations; 

Extension  Service 

4,  704. 710 
2, 361, 453 

66,  500 

96,000,000 

4,  704,  710 
2,361,453 

61,  600 

131,  429,  833 

Forest  Service . 

Payments  to   counties  from   submarginal-land  program. 
Farm  Tenant  Act 

•f6,000 
-36,429,833 

Exportation   and   domestic  constmaption   of  agricultural 
commodities 

Total,  permanent  appropriations 

103, 132,  663 

138,557,496 

-35,424,833 

Total,  general  and  special  accounts.   Department    of 

988,217,431 

"816,646,665 

-1-171,570,766 

TRtrST  ACCOUNTS 
Cooperative  work.  Forest  Service. 

$2,000,000 

1,925,000 
1,000 

890, 000 
3,600,000 

140,000 

2,  474.  260 
125,  000 

$2,000,000 

1,950,000 
1,500 

1,175,000 
3,  500,  000 

110,250 

2,  474.  260 

125,000 

168, 000, 000 

127,100 

32,  200 

Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Admirustration: 
Grain  moisture  content  and  grade  determination  for  Corn- 

-$25,000 

Farm  Security  Administration: 

Payments  in  lieu  of  taxes  and  for  operation  and  maintenance 
of  resettlement  projects        -  . 

-285,  000 
-1-100,000 

-1-30,250 

State  Rural  Rehabilitation  Corporation  funds 

Liquidation  of  deposits,  reserve  for  maintenance  and  repair, 
lease  and  purchase  contracts  and  agreements  _ 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration; 

Farm  products  inspections,  Agricultural  Marketing  Ad- 
ministration   

Classification  of  cotton  for  Commodity  Credit  Corporation  . 

Redemption  of  order  stamps _. 

-168,000,000 
4-7, 800 

Miscellaneous  contributed  funds 

134,  900 
32,200 

Unearned  fees  and  other  charges,  unclaimed  moneys,  etc 

11,322,860 

179.495,310 

-168, 172,  460 

CONTRACT  AUTHORIZATION 
Parity  payments _ 

(!!) 

(ffl) 

"  Provided  by  loans  from  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation;  not  included  in  totals. 

«  In  addition,  balances  of  $3,938,661  transferred  from  "Farmer's  crop  and  harvesting  loans." 

"  In  addition,  balances  of  $3,603,076  transferred  from  "Farmer's  crop  and  harvesting  loans";  appropriation  excludes 
$483,477  transferred  to  "Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation,"  pursuant  to  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act, 
1941,  and  Executive  Order  9148. 

»  In  addition,  balances  estimated  at  $3,449,656  reappropriated;  collections  of  principal  and  interest  of  $19,250,000  also 
available. 

"  Balances  estimated  at  $11,523,958  reappropriated;  collections  of  principal  and  interest  of  $18,625,000  also  available. 

"  Payable  from  Corporation  funds;  not  included  in  totals. 

"  Excludes  $475,000  appropriated  for  the  Office  for  Agricultural  War  Relations. 

"  Indefinite  contract  authorization  provided  for  full  parity  payments. 

Note.— Appropriations  for  1943  and  estimates  for  1944  are  exclusive  of  $7,000,000  and  $3,778,723,  respectively,  for 
public  works,  included  in  General  Public  Works  Program  (see  pp.  703-704). 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


217 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


& 


ENERAL 


The  Department  of  Agriculture  is  charged  with  the 
Responsibility  of  Carrying  on  agricultural  activities  and 
programs  concerned  with  food  and  fiber  production, 
processmg,  and  distribution  in  the  United  States  and  its 
possessions,  and  the  relationship  of  such  activities  and 
programs  to  those  of  other  countries.  It  is  also  the 
medium  through  which  the  Nation  has  organized  its 
agricultural  resources  for  the  successful  conduct  of  the  war. 

It  performs  functions  relating  to  agricultural  adjust- 
ment, conservation,  marketing,  credit,  regulatory  work, 
research,  and  education.  It  works  to  eradicate  and  control 
insects  and  diseases  affecting  plants  and  animals.  It 
administers  regulatory  laws  enacted  to  protect  food  and 
fiber  producers,  processors,  and  consumers.  It  promotes 
the  proper  use  of  soil  and  forest  resources  and  admmisters 
a  program  for  rural  rehabilitation  and  the  Food-for- 
Freedom  campaign. 

In  order  to  increase  to  the  fullest  possible  extent  the 
contribution  of  the  Department  to  the  war  effort,  a  re- 
alignment of  functions  was  effected  in  February  1942, 
whereby  the  activities  and  programs  of  19  line  agencies 
that  previously  reported  directly  to  the  Secretary  were 
grouped  under  the  direction  of  S  administrators  who  were 
made  members  of  the  Agricultural  War  Board.  This 
centralization  of  responsibility  will  enable  the  Department 
to  concentrate  its  efforts  upon  farm  production  and  other 
vital  wartime  progi-ams. 

Another  material  change  in  the  1944  estimate  consists 
of  providing  funds  for  the  Offices  of  the  Secretary,  Solici- 
tor, and  Information,  and  for  the  Ubrary  and  Bureau  of 
Agricidtural  Economics  principally  through  dhect  appro- 
priations, thus  avoiding  substantial  transfers  from  other 
appropriations. 

Budget  Estim.\tes  for  1944 

As  compared  with  the  1943  appropriations,  the  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture  budget  estimates  for  1944,  exclusive 
of  trust  accounts  and  reappropriations,  show  an  apparent 
increase  of  approximately  21  percent,  but  removuig  from 
consideration  (a)  the  appropriation  for  parity  payments 
to  carry  out  the  contract  authorization  contained  in  the 
1943  Appropriation  Act,  and  (6)  the  emergency  rubber 
project  (a  special  war  activity),  the  amoimt  of  funds 
directly  provided  for  in  the  1944  estimates  is  nearly  8 
percent  less  than  the  amount  available  for  the  fiscal  year 
1943.  The  total  of  reappropriated  balances  has  been  re- 
duced about  59  percent  for  1944  under  1943.  Generally, 
the  avaQabdity  of  funds  for  each  of  the  functions  of  the 
Department  for  1944  is  less  than  for  1943,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  gi'ants  to  States  and  Territories,  which  show  an 
increase. 

The  reorganization  of  the  Department  to  be  effected 
under  Executive  Order  9280,  dated  December  5,  1942, 
is  not  reflected  in  the  1944  Budget.  For  the  purpose  of 
discussion,  however,  the  1944  estimates  are  considered 
under  the  following  11   classifications: 

A.  Departmental  administration  and  service. 

B.  Soil  and  forest  cooperation. 

C.  Agricultural  research. 

D.  Regulatory  activities. 

E.  Plant  and  animal  insect  and  disease  control. 

F.  Grants  to  States  and  Territories. 

G.  Protection  and  management  of  Federal  lands. 

H.  Agricultural  conservation  and  adjustment  pay- 
ments. 


I.  Agricultiu-al  credit. 

J.  ^Marketing  and  diversion. 

K.  Special  war  projects. 

A.    DEPARTMENTAL    ADMINISTRATION    AND    SERVICE 

Included  under  this  functional  heading  are  the  Offices 
of  the  Secretary,  Solicitor,  Information,  and  Foreign  Agri- 
cultural Relations,  and  the  Department  library.  Except 
for  a  working  capital  fund  provided  for  under  the  Office 
of  the  Secretary,  the  amoimt  of  funds  on  an  availability 
basis  for  1944  has  been  decreased  more  than  5  percent 
from  1943.  The  apparent  increase  in  direct  appropria- 
tions is  considerably  more  than  offset  by  the  reduction  in 
appropriations  from  which  funds  were  formerly  trans- 
ferred. 

B.    SOIL   AND   FOREST   COOPERATION 

The  appropriation  items  covered  under  this  heading 
consist  of  the  Sod  Conservation  Service  activities,  private 
forestry  cooperation,  and  cooperative  farm  forestry.  The 
practical  application  of  improved  practices  of  farm  and 
wood-lot  management  so  as  to  prevent  sod  erosion,  increase 
sod  fertdity,  provide  for  better  land  use,  and  increase  farm 
production  constitute  the  chief  objectives  of  this  extension 
work.  The  work  of  the  Sod  Conservation  Service  wdl  in- 
clude technical,  material,  and  equipment  assistance  to  a 
possible  23  percent  more  soil-conservation  districts  than 
were  organized  and  in  operation  in  the  fiscal  year  1943. 
Appropriation  estimates  for  1944  for  these  acti\'ities  have 
been  decreased  approximately  1  percent  as  compared  with 
1943. 

C.  AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH 

Agricultural  research  work  involves  9  appropriation  and 
25  subappropriation  items.  A  decrease  of  approximately 
2  percent  in  the  amount  of  funds  to  be  made  avadable  is 
contemplated.  Much  of  the  research  work  is  now  directed 
toward  the  solution  of  problems  vital  to  the  war  effort  or 
vital  to  civilian  and  industrial  welfare  during  wartime. 
A  direct  appropriation  is  proposed  for  the  4  great  regional 
laboratories,  previously  provided  for  by  transfers  from 
the  appropriation  "Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural 
land  resources." 

D.    REGULATORY  ACTIVITIES 

Under  this  classification  are  included  19  subappropria- 
tion items  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,  Bureau  of 
Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,  and  the  Agricultural 
Marketing  Administration.  More  than  50  regulatory 
laws  enacted  for  the  protection  of  producers,  consumers, 
and  dealers  of  food  and  fiber  products  are  administered. 
Some  of  the  activities  are  wholly  or  partially  self-support- 
ing. An  increase  of  nearly  5  percent  is  recommended  for 
meat  inspection,  the  principal  activity  both  from  the  stand- 
point of  importance  and  cost.  This  increase  is  caused 
by  greater  demands  for  inspection  service  resulting  largely 
from  the  new  authority  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 
to  inspect  meat  packing  establishments  engaged  in  intra- 
state commerce.  Funds  for  practically  all  other  regu- 
latory activities  have  been  curtaded  by  about  5  percent. 

E.    PLANT    AND    ANIMAL    INSECT    AND    DISEASE    CONTROL 

The  control  and  treatment  of  diseases  and  parasites  of 
domestic  animals  under  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry, 
and  the  eradication  and  control  of  insects  which  are  in- 
jurious to  agricultural  and  forest  crops  and  products  imder 
the  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine  and  the 


218 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Forest  Service,  constitute  the  activities  under  this  classi- 
fication. To  offset  reappropriations  made  for  tliis  control 
work  for  1943,  direct  appropriations  for  1944  show  an 
increase,  but  the  total  amount  recommended  for  1944  is 
approximately  1.3  percent  less  than  the  amount  available 
for  1943. 

F.    GRANTS    TO    STATES    AND    TERRITORIES 

Grants  to  States  and  Territories  are  authorized  by  law 
for  the  purpose  of  financing  cooperative  agi-icultural 
research  and  extension  activities.  The  1944  appropri- 
ation estimates  indicate  an  increase  of  about  one-half  of  1 
percent  over  1943,  the  increase  being  confined  to  grants  to 
Alaska,  Hawaii,  and  Puerto  Rico. 

G.     PROTECTION     AND     MANAGEMENT     OF     FEDERAL     LANDS 

The  Federal  lands  administered  imder  this  classification 
include  160  national  forests,  containing  over  176,000,000 
acres,  and  147  land  utilization  projects,  involving  nearly 
10,000,000  acres  of  submarginal  land.  Administrative 
expenses  are  estimated  to  be  approximately  the  same  in 
1944  as  in  1943.  Some  decreases  in  normal  peacetime 
activities  have  been  offset  by  the  assmnption  of  increased 
duties  as  a  result  of  wartime  requirements,  such  as  in- 
creased timber  sales.  No  further  acquisition  of  land  by 
purchase  is  contemplated  for  the  duration  of  the  war. 

H.    AGRICULTURAL  CONSERVATION  AND  ADJUSTMENT 
PAYMENTS 

The  1944  appropriation  estimate  for  parity  payments 
indicates  an  increase  of  $193,623,000,  since  there  was  no 
appropriation  for  1943.  The  estimate  for  1944  is  to 
provide  for  payments  on  1942  crops,  while  the  1941  crop 
payments  were  provided  for  by  a  1942  appropriation  of 
$212,000,000. 

All  increase  of  nearly  35  percent  for  increased  payments 
to  sugar  producers  under  the  Sugar  Act  of  1937  is  requhred 
as  a  result  of  Public  Law  386,  enacted  on  December  26, 
1941.  In  the  past,  excise  taxes  on  sugar  have  exceeded 
expenditures,  but  for  1944  it  is  estimated  that  expendi- 
tm'es  will  exceed  revenues  by  about  $900,000. 

A  decrease  of  $50,000,000  for  "Conservation  and  use  of 
agricultural  land  resources,"  from  which  fimd  acreage 
adjustment  payments  and  payments  for  carrying  out  sod- 
building  practices  are  made  to  farmers,  will  not  result  in  an 
appreciable  reduction  in  the  rates  of  farmers'  payments 
due  to  less  participation  in  the  program  during  the  crop 
year  1942  than  was  originally  estimated. 

I.    AGRICULTURAL    CREDIT 

Five  agencies  are  included  within  this  classification 
which  are  engaged  in  the  extension  of  agricultural  credit 
to  farmers  and  their  organizations;   in  addition  to  the 


Federal  Crop  Insurance  Corporation,  which  provides 
farmers  with  insurance  on  cotton  and  wheat.  Through 
the  Farm  Credit  Administration  and  the  Federal  P^arm 
Mortgage  Corporation  short,  intermediate,  and  long- 
term  credit  is  provided,  this  being  augmented  by  the 
lending  activities  of  the  Farm  Security  Admmistration 
in  the  case  of  those  farmers  in  the  lower-income  groups 
who  cannot  obtain  credit  from  other  lending  agencies. 
As  a  result  of  the  war  the  Commodity  Credit  Corporation's 
loan  and  purchase  programs  have  been  vastly  expanded 
to  stimidate  production,  stabilize  prices  and  provide  for 
the  importation  of  essential  agricultural  commodities. 
In  the  case  of  the  Rural  Electrification  Administration, 
new  construction  is  restricted  to  that  having  a  direct 
relationship  to  war  production. 

Approximately  70  percent  of  the  activities  of  these  six 
agencies  is  financed  from  Government  corporation  funds, 
and  the  remainder  from  appropriated  funds.  The 
amount  of  funds  recommended  under  these  two  categories 
for  the  fiscal  year  1944  is  approximately  the  same  as  in 
1943. 

J.    MARKETING  AND  DIVERSION 

Market  news  service,  included  under  this  classification, 
provides  daily  reporting  of  market  information  from 
terminal  markets,  shipping  points,  and  producing  sections 
to  aid  farmers  in  marketing  their  products  to  the  best 
advantage.  A  reduction  of  5  percent  in  the  availability 
of  funds  for  1944  is  contemplated.  Other  activities 
provide  for  encouraging  the  disposal,  exportation,  and 
domestic  consumption  of  agricultural  commodities,  and 
the  reestablishment  of  farmers'  purchasing  power.  These 
objectives  are  accomplished  through  the  diversion  of 
agricultural  products  to  new  uses  and  to  relief  programs, 
including  the  school  milk  and  school  lunch  programs, 
by  means  of  export  and  domestic  subsidies.  Funds  are 
provided  by  a  permanent  appropriation  based  upon  30 
percent  of  customs  receipts,  and  the  reappropriation  of 
prior  year  balances,  supplemented  in  1940,  1941,  and  1942 
by  du'ect  appropriations.  Continuance  of  the  activity  is 
proposed  during  1944  to  the  extent  of  30  percent  of  customs 
receipts,  plus  the  reappropriation  of  1943  balances,  which, 
compared  with  obligations  for  1943,  represents  a  decrease 
of  approximately  one-fifth. 

K.    SPECIAL    WAR    PROJECTS 

To  make  available  a  source  of  crude  rubber  for  emer- 
gency and  war  uses,  the  Department  of  Agriculture  has 
undertaken,  as  a  war  project,  an  extensive  program  of 
cultivation  and  production  of  guayule.  Funds  proposed 
for  1944  for  this  project  are  approximately  double  the 
amount  available  in  1943.  The  program  for  1943  called 
for  planting  88,000  acres  of  guayule,  and  for  1944  it  is 
estimated  that  an  additional  176,000  acres  will  be  planted. 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY 

SALARIES    AND   EXPENSES 

Salaries  and  Eipenses,  Offlce  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture— 

For  the  Secretary!!,  Under  Secretary,  and  Assistant  Secretary] 
of  Ascriculture,  hereafter  in  this  Act  referred  to  as  the  Secretary,  and 
[for]  other  persona!  services  in  the  Office  of  the  Secretary  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  and  elsewhere,  [$618,.509]  and  other  necessary 
expenses,  including  the  purchase  of  one  and  the  maintenance,  repair, 
and  operation  of  four  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles;  travel 
expenses,  including  examination  of  estimates  for  appropriations  in  the 
field;  stationery,  supplies,  materials,  and  equipment,  freight,  express, 
and   drayage   charges,    advertising,    communication   service,    postage, 


tvashing  towels,  repairs  and  alterations,  and  other  miscellaneous  sup- 
plies and  expenses  not  otherwise  provided  for  and  necessary  for  the  prac- 
tical and  efficient  work  of  the  Department,  which  are  authorized  by  such 
officer  as  the  Secretary  may  designate,  $1,573,184.  together  with  such 
amounts  from  other  appropriations  or  authorizations  as  are  pro- 
vided in  the  schedules  in  the  Budget  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944 
for  such  services  and  expenses,  which  several  amounts  or  portions 
thereof,  as  may  bo  determined  by  the  Secretary,  not  exceeding  a 
total  of  [$1,000,488]  $75,476,  shall  be  transferred  to  and  made  a 
part  of  this  appropriation  [;  and  there  may  be  expended  for  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  in  said  Office  of  the  Secretary 
not  to  exceed  the  total  amount  provided  in  the  Budget  schedules 
for  such  purpose  under  this  appropriation]:  Provided,  however,  That 
if  the  total  amounts  of  such  appropriations  or  authorizations  for 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


219 


the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  shall  at  any  time  exceed  or  fall  below 
the  amounts  estimated,  respectively,  therefor  in  the  Budget  for 
[1943]  1944.  the  amounts  transferred  or  to  be  transferred  there- 
from to  this  appropriation  and  the  amount  which  may  be  expended 
for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  shail  be  increased 
or  decreased  in  such  amounts  as  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the 
Budget,  after  a  hearing  thereon  with  representatives  of  the  De- 
partment of  Agriculture,  hereafter  in  this  Act  referred  to  as  the  De- 
partment, shall  determine  are  appropriate  to  the  requirements  as 
changed  by  such  reductions  or  increases  in  such  appropriations  or 
authorizations:  Provided  further.  That  the  Secretary  [of  Agricul- 
ture] is  authorized  to  contract  for  stenographic  reporting  services, 
and  the  appropriations  made  in  this  Act  shall  be  available  for  such 
purposes[:  Provided  further,  That  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  is 
authorized],  and  to  expend  from  appropriations  available  for  the 
purchase  of  lands  not  to  exceed  $1  for  each  option  to  purchase  any 
particular  tract  or  tracts  of  land:  Provided  futthei ,  That  not  to  ex- 
ceed $25,000  of  the  appropriations  available  for  salaries  and  ex- 
penses of  officers  and  employees  of  the  Deiiartment  [of  Agricul- 
ture] permanently  stationed  in  foreign  countries  may  be  used  for 
payment  of  allowances  for  living  quarters,  including  heat,  fuel,  and 
light,  as  authorized  by  the  Act  approved  June  26,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C. 
llSa):  Pronded  further,  That  with  the  approval  of  the  Secretarv  [of 
Agriculture],  employees  of  the  Department  [of  Agriculture]  sta- 
tioned abroad  may  enter  into  leases  for  official  quarters,  for  periods 
not  exceeding  one  year,  and  may  pay  rent,  telephone,  subscriptions 
to  publications,  and  other  charges  incident  to  the  conduct  of  their 
offices  and  the  discharge  of  their  duties,  in  advance,  in  any  foreign 
country  where  custom  or  practice  requires  payment  in  advance: 
Provided  fuither.  That  no  part  of  the  funds  appropriated  by  this 
Act  shall  be  used  for  the  payment  of  any  officer  or  employee  of  the 
Department  [of  Agriculture]  who,  as  such  officer  or  employee,  or 
on  behalf  of  the  Department  or  any  division,  commission,  or  bu- 
reau thereof,  issues,  or  causes  to  be  issued,  any  prediction,  oral  or 
written,  or  forecast,  except  as  to  damage  threatened  or  caused  by 
insects  and  pests,  with  respect  to  future  prices  of  cotton  or  the 
trend  of  same:  Provided  further,  That  no  part  of  the  funds  appro- 
priated by  this  Act  shall  be  used  for  laboratory  investigations  to 
determine  the  possilily  harmful  effects  on  human  beings  of  spray 
insecticides  on  fruits  and  vegetables:  ^Provided  further,  That  the 
Secretary  of  Agriculture  is  authorized  to  make  microfilm  or  other 
photographic  reproductions  of  books  and  other  library  materials  in 
the  Department  of  Agriculture  and  sell  such  reproductions  at  such 
prices  (not  less  than  estimated  cost  of  furnishing  same)  as  he  may 
determine,  the  money  received  from  such  sales  to  be  deposited  in 
the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  appropriation  charged  with  the 
cost  .of  making  such  reproductions]  Provided  fuither.  That,  except 
to  provide  materials  lequired  in  or  incident  to  research  or  experimental 
work  ichere  no  suitable  domestic  product  is  available,  no  part  of  the 
funds  appropriated  by  this  Act  shall  be  expended  in  the  purchase  of 
twine  manvfaclured  from  commodities  or  materials  produced  outside 
of  the  United  States  {5  U.  S.  C.  511-517  (sees.  611-512,  establishing 
Department  of  Agiicvlture,  apply  to  all  appropriation  items  of  the 
Department  which  are  not  based  upon  specific  legislative  authority 
either  incorporated  in  the  language  of  the  item  or  cited  immediately 
thereunder),  5'20a,  642;  66  Stat.  664-665). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,573,184 


Appropriated  1943,  °  $716,850 


"Includes  $98,341" transferred  to  this  appropriation  from  "Miscellaneous  expenses, 
Department  of  Agriculture." 

Note.— Estimate  e^icludes  $33,431  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" $2, 880 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  inves- 
tigations.-  30,551 

and  includes  $955,954  transferred  from  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  OIEce  of  Information" 15,  310 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  inves- 
tigations   - 2, 820 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,"  eradicating  tuberculosis 

and  Bang's  disease ___ _ 1.800 

"Regional  research  laboratories"... 4,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service,"  national  forest  protection  and  man- 
agement  6,120 

"Cooperative  farm  forestry" 2,000 

"Con-servation  and  use  of  agricultural  land  resources" _ 400,000 

"Parity  payments" _ _ _ 28,261 

"Administration  of  Sugar  Act" _ 25,370 

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act" 69,600 

"Soil  Conservation  Service,"  soil  and  moisture  conservation  and  land-use 

operations,  demonstrations,  and  information 21. 780 

"Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  submarginal  land" 21.220 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption  of  agricultural  commodities" 140,000 

"Marketing  Service,  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration,"  Commodity 

Exchange  Act _ 3,080 

"Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation". __ 137,163 

"Administrative  expenses,  farm  tenancy" 7,820 

"Liquidation  and  management  of  resettlement  projects" 7.860 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  rural  electrification" _ _ 61,750 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Secretary  of  .\^'riculture 

Under  Secretary  of  Agriculture 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  Secretary;  assistant  to  Secre- 
tary; director  of  personnel;  director  of 

finance  and  budget  officer 

Grade  14.  Ransie  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  to  Secretary.. 

Assistant  director  of  finance 

Assistant  director  of  personnel- 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Principal  analyst 

Chief  investigator 

Assistant  director  of  finance 

Assistant  to  Secretary -. 

Assistant  director  of  personnel 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Chief  accountant  and  auditor 

Assistant  chief  investigator 

Senior  organization  and  management 

analyst... _ 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer,  _ _. 

Principal  investigator. 

Principal  fiscal  accountant 

Organization  and  management  analyst . 

Principal  accountant  and  auditor 

Principal  fiscal  inspector 

Training  officer 

Specifications  writer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 

Senior  investigator 

Junior  administrative  officer  . 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Investigator 

Fiscal  inspector 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

Associate  organization  and  management 
analyst _ 

Accountant 

Fiscal  accoimtant 

Associate  personnel  technician 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant. 

-\ssociate  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  investigator 

Assistant    organization    and    manage- 
ment analyst 

Assistant  procedure  specialist 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Assistant  accountant _ 

Chief  photographer _. 

Plant  superintendent 

Priorities  analyst _ 

Junior  fiscal  inspector 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Economic  adviser 

Executive  officer 

Land  use  coordinator 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  agricultural  economist... 

Assistant  to  Secretary 

Head  scientist 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  agricultural  economist 

Principal  soil  conservationist 

Principal  hydrologist 

Principal  forester 

Principal  scientist 

Principal  interpretive  writer 

Principal  cartographic  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  examiner 

Senior  safety  engineer 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  agricultural  economist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

t.  Engineer. 

Interpretive  writer... 

Agricultiu-al  economist- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  statistician.- - 

A.ssistant  siu-vey  analyst- 

Assistant  economist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1    $15,000 
1      10, 000 


3 
1 
2 

13 
6 
1 
2 


6.500 
6,  .WO 
6.500 

5.692 
5.600 
6.000 
6,100 


16 
3 
1 


14 
10 
4 
2 
2 
2 
1 


4.613 
4.800 
5,000 

4,600 

3.957 
3,860 
3,800 
3,900 
4,100 
4.200 
3,800 


6        3, 650 


16 
4 

4 


3,231 
3.300 
3.350 
3,200 

3,200 
3,200 


18 

a 

3 
3 

2 
2 


3.000 
3,150 

2.650 
2,654 

2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,800 


1 


2,600 


8 
63 

70 

108.5 
76 
12 


2.363 
2,086 
1,874 
1,675 
1,494 
1,295 


8,250 
8,000 
8,000 

6,500 
7,500 


3.2 
0.2 
0.2 
0.2 


5,725 
5,600 
5.600 
6,600 


1  .5. 200 
1  4.800 
1        4,600 


3,850 


1        3.200 
1        3,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $15,000 
1      10,000 


8,313 

6,500 
6,  .WO 
6,500 

5,692 
5,600 
6,000 
6,100 


16 
3 
1 


16 
10 
4 
3 
2 
2 
1 


4.613 
4,SO0 
5,000 

4,600 

3,938 
3,860 
3.800 
3,867 
4,100 
4,200 
3,800 


6   3, 650 


20 


3.235 
7  3.286 
5  3. 320 
2    3,200 

1    3.200 
1    3,200 


3 
2 

22 
12 

3 
3 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 


3,000 
3,150 

2,673 
2,650 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,800 
3,200 
2,600 
2,600 


12 

82 

89 

140.5 
155 

39 


2,367 
2,080 

1,874 
1,  671 
1,466 
1,329 


8,250 
8,000 
8,000 

6,500 
7,600 


6.700 
6,900 
.5,600 
5,600 


.5,200 
4,800 
4,600 


2.5    3,840 


3,200 
3,200 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1      $15, 000 
1         10,000 


4. 1       8,  291 


2.2 
0.1 
2 

13.7 
4.7 
1 

1.8 
0.7 
0.6 

12.4 
3 
1 


14.7 
6 
3 

2.1 
2 

1.7 
0.1 
0.6 

8,8 
0.6 

17.1 
9.8 
3.8 


2.1 
1 
1 
0.4 

2.9 
2 

29.3 
9.3 

3.7 

2.5 

2.6 

2 

1    • 

1 


0.9 
8.9 
73.6 
85.2 
132.4 
107.7 
37.2 


1 
1 
0.9 

2.7 

1 

0.8 

2,9 

1 

1 

1 

1.4 

0.7 

0.1 

0.7 
1 

0.7 
0.8 

2.4 
0.8 
0.8 


1 

0.9 

0.6 

0.1 


6,500 
6,500 
6,500 

6,662 
5,600 
5,900 
6,400 
5,600 
5,785 

4,694 
4,717 
4,800 


0. 6      4,  600 


3,919 

3,858 
4,015 
3,800 
4,050 
4,149 
3.800 
3,910 

3,574 
3,859 

3,236 
3,218 
3,360 


3,200 
3,275 
3,200 
3,200 

3,157 
3,125 

2,676 
2,611 

2.600 
2,625 
2,602 
2,787 
3,175 
2,600 


2,658 
2,414 
2,095 
1,876 
1,666 
1,474 
1,321 


8,000 
8,000 
8,423 

6,681 
7,500 
7,000 

.5,  618 
.^600 
5,600 
5,600 
5,923 
5,600 
5,600 

4,663 
4,76(1 
4,748 
4,600 

3,783 
3,800 
3,800 


2.  5   3,  199 


2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,000 


220 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 
Salaries  and  Eipenses,  OIHce  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERTICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1.7    $2,043 

Grade  5    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.7      1,851 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9S0.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

2       1, 710 

2  1,710 
1       1, 320 

1        1, 980 
8        1. 860 

3  1. 600 

4  1, 380 
23        1, 328 
49        1, 119 

6,545 

2. 8      1,  692 
1          1,320 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7    Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

1          1, 965 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

4          1, 932 

Grade  6    Ranee  $1,500  to  $1,860 

1       1,800 
3       1,320 
9        1,280 
18        1.140 
2.700 

2         1, 782 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

4. 1      1,  382 

Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

19.  2      1,  340 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

34.  8      1, 132 

Total  permanent,  departmental. 

658.3 

1,  432,  676 

819 

1,  882,  715 
17,  000 

727.1 

1,  723,  640 
15,  029 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

1,  432,  676 
4,  836 

1,865,715 
19,229 

1,708,611 
39,  782 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

1.437,512 

1.  884.  944 

1,  748,  393 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

0.5    6,400 
1        3, 250 

1        5, 400 
4.2    3,260 

1          5,400 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3,  7      3,  287 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

0.  6      2,  600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.5    1,800 

1         1,800 

1          1, 665 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

0.  3     1,  440 

0.  7      1,  440 

2        6. 850 
4,430 

6.  5  21,  322 
6.301 

7        21, 854 

Temporary  employees,  field 

8,488 

X\\  personal  services,  field 

11,280 

27,  623 

30.  342 

1,  448, 792 

1,  912,  567 

1,  778,  735 

OTHER    OBLIGATIONS 

106,  969 

4,100 

25,  000 

112,553 

6,  100 

27,  700 

103,  613 

03    Transportation  of  things      __  .. 

7,142 

27,  726 

7,  4.58 

33,200 
13,  644 
16,  955 

50.  700 

843.  .WO 

19,  558 

39.  960 

717.  586 

09    Equipment                                     

23.  751 

199,  868 

1,  060,  111 

927,  236 

1,648,660 

2.  972,  678 
-1.163,720 

-413,  520 
-4,000 
-28,261 

2,  705.  971 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-805.  396 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Conservation   and   use  of  agricultural 

-456.  520 

-4,000 

-38,  780 

".Salaries  and  expenses.  Agricultural  Ad- 

-65,  250 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 

-155,695 
-25,  370 

-69,  600 

-7,  820 

-7,  800 

-21,  220 

-142.163 

-2,  000 

-61,  750 
-3,  080 

-21,  780 
-6,  120 
-1,800 

-2,  820 

-15.310 
-1,920 

-61,  390 

-112,835 

"Administration  of  Sugar  Act" 

-25,  370 

".Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insur- 
ance Act"     ._ 

-67,  410 

"Administrative    expenses,    farm    ten- 
ancy"      .  

-15,500 

"Liquidation    and    management    of   re- 
settlement projects" 

-7,  860 

"Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  sub- 
marginal  land" 

-24,  220 

-193,  849 

"Cooperative  farm  forestry" 

-2,  000 

"Salaries    and   expenses,  rural  electrifi- 
cation"   .  

-85,  210 

"Marketing  service.    Agricultural   Mar- 
keting   Administration,"    Commodity 

-3,380 

"Soil    Conservation    Service,"   soil   and 
moisture    conservation    and    land-use 
operations,  demonstrations,  and  infor- 
mation  

-21,  780 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Forest  Service," 
national  forest  protection  and  manage- 

-6, 120 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Animal 
Industry,"     eradicating     tuberculosis 
and  Bang's  disease                      .    

-1,800 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations         _  . 

-2,  820 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Infor- 

P  raation" 

-95,  310 

-1,920 
-61,  390 

-1,920 

"Administrative   expenses,    Commodity 
Credit  Corporation" 

-63,  390 

By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from— Continued. 

"Flood  control,  general  (transfer  to  Agri- 
culture)", _  _ 

"Removal  and  reestablishment  of  Arling- 
ton Farm,  Va.  (transfer  to  Agricul- 
ture)"  — 

Transferred  to— 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


-$4, 666 
-7,500 


1, 673, 184 


1, 573, 184 


-$59,  360 
-25,500 


-f30,  551 
-1-2.880 


704. 050 
12.800 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  General  administration  (including  offices 

of  the  Secretary,  Under  Secretary,  and 
Assistant  Secretary) 

2.  Personnel    administration    and    service 

(including  divisions  of  classification, 
employment,  training,  organization 
and  personnel  management,  investi- 
gations, personnel  relations,  and  safety). 

3.  Budget  and  finance  administration  and 

service  (including  divisions  of  ac- 
counts, estimates  and  allotments, 
fiscal  management,  purchase,  sales 
and  traffic,  and  bureau  accounting 
service) - 

4.  General  operations  (including  divisions 

of  communications,  real  estate,  equip- 
ment, administrative  services,  motor 
transport,  central  supply,  and  tech- 
nical advisory  board) 

5.  Land-use    coordination     (departmental 

coordination  of  land-use  surveys,  plan- 
ning, policies,  and  programs,  including 
soil  conservation,  erosion  control,  rural 
rehabilitation,  flood  control,  land  uti- 
lization and  purchase,  submarginal 
land,  water  facilities  in  the  arid  and 
semiarid  States,  and  related  programs). 

6.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 


Grand  total  obligations — 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  (see  objects  sched- 
ule for  detail) 

Transferred    to    (see  objects  schedule  for 
detail).... 


Net  total  obligations ;..- 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$197,  388 


511,215 


383, 146 


-75,476 


1, 573, 184 


1,  573, 184 


$207,  639 


533,  389 


655,  366 


112,374 
1, 163,  720 


2,  972,  678 
-1, 163,  720 

-1,138,339 

-1-33, 431 


704,050 
12,800 


716, 850 


-$G9,  230 
-38,230 


-f  33, 600 
-(-2,880 


534, 171 


179, 149 


713, 320 


$222, 066 


540,  688 


535, 629 


453,  384 


148,808 
805,  396 


2,  705,  971 
-805,396 


-1,402,784 
-f  36, 380 


634, 171 


179, 149 


713.320 


WORKING  CAPITAL  FUND 

Working  Capital  Fund— 

For  the  establishment  of  a  working  capital  fund,  $400,000, 
without  fiscal  year  limitation,  for  the  ■payment  of  salaries  and  other 
expenses  necessary  to  the  maintenance  and  operation  of  (1)  central 
duplicating,  photographic,  and  tabulating  services,  (B)  a  central 
motor-transport  service  for  the  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of 
motor-transport  vehicles  and  other  equipment,  (3)  a  central  supply 
service  for  the  purchase,  storage,  handling,  issuance,  packing,  or  shipping 
of  stationery,  supplies,  equipment,  blank  forms,  and  miscellaneous 
materials,  for  which  stocks  thereof,  not  to  exceed  $200,000  in,  value 
{except  for  the  value  of  blank  forms)  at  the  close  of  any  fiscal  year, 
may  be  maintained  sufficient  to  meet,  in  whole  or  in  part,  requirements 
of  the  bureaus  and  offices  of  the  Department  in  the  city  of  Washington 
and  elsewhere,  and  (4)  such  other  services  as  the  Secretary,  with  the 
approval  of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  determines  may 
be  performed  more  advantageously  as  central  services;  said  fund  to  be 
reimbursed  from  applicable  funds  of  bureaiis,  offices,  and  agencies 
for  which  senices  are  performed  on  the  basis  of  rates  which  shall  include 
estimated  or  actual  charges  for  personal  services,  materials,  equipment 
(including  maintenance,  repairs,  and  depreciation)  ayid  other  expenses: 
Provided,  That  such  central  services  shall,  to  the  fullest  extent  prac- 
ticable, be  used  to  make  unnecessary  the  maintenance  of  separate  like 
services  in  the  bureaus,  offices,  and  agencies  of  the  Department:  Pro- 
vided further ,  That  a  separate  schedule  of  expenditures  and  reimburse- 
ments, and  a  statement  of  the  current  assets  and  liabilities  of  the  working 
capital  fund  as  of  the  close  of  the  last  completed  fiscal  year,  shall  be 
included  in  the  annual  Budget. 

Estimate.l944,'.$400,000 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


221 


Working  Capital  Fund,  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $3,800 

2  3,300 

3  2,833 
1        3, 200 
1         2,600 

4  2, 375 

13  2, 092 
15        1,876 
19        1,655 
67        1, 461 
24        1,355 

1        1, 320 

1  1,980 
8        1, 860 

2  1,500 
1        1,560 

14  1, 359 
30        1, 108 

i320 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

dmrlp  4    RanjTP  SI  SOO  fn  f,9.  IfiO 

Grniip  X    Rnngp  $1  fi^O  t/i  $1  QSO 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,2G0  to  $1,620..,. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6    Range  $1  tiSO  to  $2  040 

Grade  4    Ranee  SI  320  to  $1  6S0 

Grade  2   Range  $1  080  to  $1  380 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

208    334,480 
3,980 

338,460 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

1,600 

1,000 

11,900 

836,600 

15,000 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

866. 100 

1,204.560 

-1,204.560 

-1-400,  000 

Reimbursements  tor  services  performed 

1044  halanpA  pvflilfthlp  jn  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

400,000 

[miscellaneous  expenses,   department   of  agriculture] 

Miscellaneous  Expenses,  Department  of  Agriculture — 

[For  stationery,  supplies,  materials,  and  equipment,  freight, 
express,  and  draj-age  charges,  advertising,  communication  service, 
postage,  washing  towels,  repairs,  and  alterations;  for  the  mainte- 
nance, repair,  and  operation  of  one  motorcycle  and  not  to  exceed 
three  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles  (including  one  for 
the  Secretary  of  Agriculture,  one  for  general  utility  needs  of  the 
entire  Department,  and  one  for  the  Forest  Service)  and  purchase  of 
one  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicle  at  not  to  exceed 
$1,500,  including  the  exchange  value  of  one  such  vehicle,  for  official 
purposes  only;  for  official  travel  expenses,  including  examination  of 
estimates  for  appropriations  in  the  field  for  any  bureau,  office,  or 
service  of  the  Department;  and  for  other  miscellaneous  supplies  and 
expenses  not  otherwise  provided  for  and  necessary  for  the  practical 
and  efficient  work  of  the  Department,  which  are  authorized  by  such 
officer  as  the  Secretary  may  designate,  $98,341,  together  witli  such 
amounts  from  other  appropriations  or  authorizations  as  are  provided 
in  the  schedules  in  the  Budget  for  the  fiscal  year  1943  for  such  ex- 
penses, which  several  amounts  or  portions  thereof,  as  may  be  deter- 
mined by  the  Secretary,  not  exceeding  a  total  of  $131,605,  shall  be 
transferred  to  and  made  a  part  of  this  appropriation:  Provided, 
however,  That  if  the  total  amounts  of  such  appropriations  or  authori- 
zations for  the  fiscal  year  1943  shall  at  any  time  exceed  or  fall  below 
the  amounts  estimated,  respectively,  therefor  in  the  Budget  for  1943, 
the  amounts  transferred  or  to  be  transferred  therefrom  to  this 
appropriation  shall  be  increased  or  decreased  in  such  amounts  as  the 
Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  after  a  hearing  thereon  with 
representatives  of  the  Department,  shall  determine  are  appropriate 
to  the  requirements  as  changed  by  such  reductions  or  increases  in 
such  appropriations  or  authorizations:  Provided  further,  That  this 
appropriation  shall  be  available  for  the  payment  of  salaries  of 
employees  engaged  in  the  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of 
motor-transport  vehicles,  and  that  this  appropriation  shall  be 
reimbursed  from  the  appropriation  made  for  any  bureau  or  office 
for  which  such  service  is  performed,  in  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  the  Act  of  May  11,  1922  (5  U.  S.  C.  543):  Provided 
further.  That  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture,  during  the  fiscal  yeai 
for  which  this  appropriation  is  made,  may  maintain  stoclis  of 
stationery,  supplies,  equipment,  and  miscellaneous  materials  suffi- 
cient to  meet,  in  whole  or  in  part,  requirements  of  the  bureaus  and 


offices  of  the  Department  in  the  city  of  Washington  and  elsewhere, 
but  not  to  exceed  in  the  aggregate  $200,000  in  value  at  the  close  of 
the  fiscal  year,  and  the  appropriations  of  such  bureaus,  offices,  and 
agencies  available  for  the  purchase  of  stationery,  supplies,  equip- 
ment, and  miscellaneous  materials  shaU  be  available  to  reimburse  the 
appropriation  for  miscellaneous  expenses  cuirent  at  the  time  supplies 
are  allotted,  assigned,  or  issued,  or  when  payment  is  received;  for 
transfer  for  the  purchase  of  inventory;  and  for  transfer  pursuant  to 
the  provisions  of  section  601  of  the  Act  approved  June  30,  1932  (31 
U.  S.  C.  686):  Provided  further.  That  the  appropriations  made  here- 
under shall  be  available  for  the  payment  of  salaries  and  expenses 
for  purchasing,  storing,  handling,  packing,  or  shipping  supplies  and 
blank  forms,  and  there  shall  be  chaiged  proportionately  as  a  part 
of  the  cost  of  supplies  issued  an  amount  to  cover  such  salaries  and 
expenses,  and  in  the  case  of  blank  forms  and  supplies  not  purchased 
from  this  appropriation  an  amount  to  cover  such  salaries  and  ex- 
penses shall  be  charged  proportionately  to  the  proper  appropria- 
tion: Provided  further,  That  the  facilities  of  the  central  storehouse 
of  the  Department  shall  to  the  fullest  extent  practicable  be  used  to 
make  unnecessary  the  maintenance  of  separate  bureau  stoiehouse 
activities  in  the'  Department:  Provided  further,  That  a  sepsiate 
schedule  of  expenditures,  transfers  of  funds,  or  other  transactions 
hereunder  shall  be  included  in  the  aimual  Budget:  Provided  further. 
That,  except  to  provide  materials  required  in  or  incident  to  research 
or  experimental  work  where  no  suitable  domestic  product  is  availa- 
ble, no  part  of  the  funds  appropriated  by  this  Act  shall  be  expended 
in  the  purchase  of  twine  manufactured  from  commodities  or  ma- 
terials produced  outside  of  the  United  States]  (56  Stat.  665-667). 

Note.— Appropriation  under  the  above  head  has  been  transferred  to  and  consolidated 
under  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture." 

Central  Supply  Division 

SUMMARY  OF  ACTIVITIES,  FISCAL  TEAR   1942 

Inventory,  July  1, 1941.. - $174,901.53 

Materials  undelivered  as  of  June  30,  1941,  since 

delivered 25,373.84 

Purchases,  fiscal  year  1942 $689,111.65 

Less  undelivered  items --- - 53,182.49 

635,929.16 

$836, 204. 53 

Issues,  fiscal  year  1942  fbilled,  $747,954.95,  less  issues  carried  over  from 
fiscal  year  1941,  $81,042.35) -666.912.60 

169,  291. 93 
Inventory  fluctuation - 494.37 

Inventory,  June  30, 1942 - 169, 786. 30 

OPERATING  EXPENSES 

Salaries  and  wages - $80,866.92 

Drayagoand  shop  work.. - 2,530.47 

Supplies  and  miscellaneous  purchases 3,062.20 

86, 459. 59 

INCOME  FROM  OPERATIONS 

Storage  and  issue  surcharge. 51,857. 17 

Purcha-sing  and  service  surcharge. _. 19,892.92 

Forms  (handling  charge) 12,810.21 

Miscellaneous  (cash  discount  earned) 1,899.29 

86, 459.  59 

Report  of  operations.  Central  Supply  Dimsion,  fiscal  year  tOiS 


Direct  purchases 

Forms 
handling 
.surcharge 

Amount 

Surcharge 

Agricultural  Adjustment  Administration 

Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engineering 

$1,639,852.20 

1.31 

28.80 

$11,050.72 
.50 
1.00 

$374. 79 

29.90 

718.90 

Agricultural  Marketing  Service ..    

1,161.44 

1.00 

.50 

1,625.00 

438,  753. 84 

33,441.78 

227.40 

855.80 

1,533.00 

37,  746. 81 

2,677.53 

376.54 

2.71 

11.85 

46.30 

641.33 

13.00 

17.68 

172.  51 

13.00 

49.01 

138,  009. 17 
19.598.85 
2,484.85 
42, 141.  59 
27,191.61 

1,756.49 

281.32 

37.69 

809.94 

422.78 

65.00 

1,655.81 

13.91 

144.56 

13.00 

149.50 

Secretary --- 

85, 470. 60 
4,071.31 

16, 437.  27 
1,987.61 

1,378.43 

43.23 

325.  08 

28.98 

137.40 
1, 625. 00 

3,822.00 

1,008.80 

Total 

2,489,834.70 

19,892.92 

12, 810.  21 

222 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

Report  of  operations.  Central  Supply  Division,  fiscal  year  /94«— Continued 


Organization 


Agricultural  Adjustment  Administration 
Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engineering. 

Agricultural  Economics 

Agricultural  Marketing  Service 

Agricultural  Research  Administration... 

Agricultural  War  Relations 

Animal  Industry 

Beltsville  Research  Center 

Commodity  Credit  Corporation 

Commodity  Exchange  Administration... 

Dairy  Industry- 

Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine 

Experiment  Stations 

Extension  Service 

Farm  Credit  .Administration 

Farm  Security  Administration 

Federal  Crop  Insurance  Corporation 

Foreign  Agricultural  Relations 

Forest  Service 

Home  Economics 

Information 

Library 

Plant  Industry 

Eiual  Electrification 

Secretary 

Soil  Conservation  Service 

Solicitor 

Surplus  Marketing  Administration 

Other  agencies 

Total 


Storage  and  issue 


Stores  issues     Surcharge 


$125, 
32, 
35, 
72, 


749.  85 
866.  79 
107.  53 
970.  47 
122. 94 
549.89 
395.  77 
263.71 
565.  73 
928.54 
052.  22 
144.73 
561.  93 
412.  56 
796. 15 
968. 05 
169.  81 
611.  55 
039. 39 
476.24 
856. 63 
520.02 
797.  44 
123.69 
662.  87 
671.  13 
178. 04 
827.  23 
731. 75 


',  111.  65 


$9,  472.  02 

2,  464. 95 
2,633.11 
5,  497.  21 

9.23 

41.23 

2, 354.  72 

169.  79 

2, 667.  46 

294.  62 

303.  94 

2,711.04 

117.  16 

930.  93 

59.71 

3,  746. 94 

1,  362.  76 
420.90 

1, 902.  91 
710.66 
964.  30 
192.  82 

2,  767. 38 
159.  30 

1,  846.  21 
2, 300.  32 
763.  38 
3,062.11 
1, 930. 07 


51, 857. 17 


Total  sur- 
charge 


.$20,  897.  53 

2,  495.  85 

3. 352.  51 

6,  658. 65 

9.23 

41.23 

3, 980.  22 

169.  79 

5,  344. 99 

684.16 

324.33 

2,  895.  40 
176. 45 

1, 621.  27 
59.71 

3,  746.  94 
3, 184.  25 

702.  22 
3,  596.  41 
1,  534.  51 
1,531.64 

206.  82 
2,916.88 

159.  30 
3, 362. 04 
3, 968.  55 
1, 088.  46 
6, 913. 09 
2,938.87 


84,  560.  30 


Kmergency  Belief,  Agriculture,  Continuation  of  Existing  Projects,  Adminis- 
trative Espenses  (Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)  (OtUce  of  the  Secretary)  — 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Administrative  expenses  in  connection  with 
emergency  relief  projects 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief,  Emergency  projects  section , 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Engineer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. _ 

01       Personal  services  (net). 


02    Travel-. 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  relief.  Agricul- 
ture, continuation  of  existing  projects, 
administrative  expenses  (transfer  from 
W.  P.  A.)"  

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.5  $4,600 

0.5  3,800 

0.5  1,800 

0. 5  1. 620 

0.  3  1, 440 


2. 3      6, 375 


6,976 


-21,054 
14,078 


Emergency  Relief,  Agriculture,  Planning  and  Review  of  Work  Projects  Admin- 
istration Projects  (Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)  (Office  of  the  Secretary)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Planning  and  review  of  W.  P.  A.  projects 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

Man-    Av 
years  salary 

0.7  $1,620 
0.6    1,440 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800        

0.5      1,440 

01       Personal  services  (net)      

1.3    2,000 

0.9      1,279 

OTHER  OBLir.ATIONS 

02    Travel 

400 
100 
43 

Total  other  obligations 

548 

2,548 
-2,  548 

1,279 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  relief.  Agricul- 
ture, planning  and  review  of  Work  Proj- 
ects Administration  projects  (transfer 
from  W.  P.  A.)" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

-9,460 
8,181 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Office  of  the  Secretary  (Transfer  From   War 
Department)— 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 

Coordination  and  supervision  of  stTotegic  area 
map  pToduclion 

FER.SONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1. 1  $5, 600 
1.3    3,800 

1.2  2,000 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.1    $.6,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

0. 1      3, 800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0. 1      2, 000 

01       Personal  services  (net)                   

3.6  13,500 

0. 3          697 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

2,410 
100 

1,000 
303 

08    Supplies  and  materials-- 

3,813 

Grand  total  obligations                 .  _ 

17.313 
-2,403 

-2.510 
-12.400 

697 

-(-2,403 

Reimbursements  from— 

"Engineer  service.  War  Department" 

-3.100 

Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary,  [$716,850]  $1,973,184. 
Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,973,184  Appropriated  1943,  $716,850 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  I9U, 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  78 

OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 

cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  the 
Secretary. 

3 

$2,000 

Personal  transportation,  on  official  business,  of  the  Secretary 

Chief  of  the  Forest  Service, and  other  assistants,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C. 

i 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


223 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SOLICITOR 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Offlce  or  Solicitor,  Department  of  Agriculture— 

For  necessary  expenses  for  the  Office  of  Solicitor,  including  sal- 
ary of  the  Sohcitor  at  $9,000  per  annum,  and  including  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and- elsewhere,  purchase  of  law- 
books, books  of  reference,  and  periodicals,  and  payment  of  fees  or 
dues  for  the  use  of  law  libraries  bv  attorneys  in  the  field  service, 
C$210,000]  $1,804,105,  together  with  such  amounts  from  other  ap- 
propriations or  authorizations  as  are  provided  in  the  schedules  in 
the  Budget  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  19^4  for  such  expenses,  which 
several  amounts  or  portions  thereof,  as  mav  be  determined  bv  the 
Secretary,  not  exceeding  a  total  of  [$1,937,"~49]  $123,250,  shall  be 
transferred  to  and  made  a  part  of  this  appropriation;  and  there  may 
be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  not 
to  exceed  [the  total  amount  set  up  in  the  Budget  schedules  for  such 
purpose  under  this  appropriation]  $870,000:  Provided,  however, 
That  if  the  total  amounts  of  such  appropriations  or  authorizations 
for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  shall  at  any  time  exceed  or  fall  be- 
low the  amounts  estimated,  respectively,  therefor  in  the  Budget  for 
[1943]  1944,  the  amounts  transferred  or  to  be  transferred  there- 
from to  this  appropriation  and  the  amount  which  may  be  expended 
for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  shall  be  increased 
or  decreased  in  such  amounts  as  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the 
Budget,  after  a  hearing  thereon  with  representatives  of  the  Depart- 
ment, shall  determine  are  appropriate  to  the  requirements  as 
changed  bv  such  reductions  or  increases  in  such  appropriations  or 
authorizations  (5  6'.  S.  C.  511-512,  518;  56  Stat.  667). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,804,105  Appropriated  1943,  $210,000 

Note. — Estimate  excludes  $18,800  appropriated  under  this  liead  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  fur  mider  "Salaries  and  expenses,  library,"  and  includes  $1,617,9GU  trans- 
ferred from  other  ai^proprialions,  as  follows; 
"Soil  Conservation  Service,"  soil  and  moisture  conservation  and  land-use  oper- 
ations, demonstrations,  and  information $26,228 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption  of  agricultural  commodities" 142.000 

"Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  land  resources" 120,000 

"Regional  research  laboratories" 5,420 

"Parity  payments" 24.048 

"Administration  of  Sugar  Act" 36,768 

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act" 56. 170 

"Acquisition  of  lands  for  national  forests" _ 40,000 

"Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  submarginal  land" - ---    45.000 

"Administrative  expenses,  farm  tenancy" 100,000 

"Liquidation  and  management  of  resettlement  projects".— ..-    56. 250 

"Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation" _ 250,000 

"Salaries  and  expen.ses,  rural  electrification" 373,585 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Forest  Service,"  national  forest  protection  and  manage- 
ment  17,643 

"Marketing  Service,  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration,"  Packers  and 

Stockyards  Act 1,500 

"Marketing    Service,    Agricultural    Marketing  Administration,"  Perishable 
Agricultural  Commodities,  Produce  Agency,  and  Standard  Container  Acts..      2.  500 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Farm  Credit  Administration" 228, 121 

"Farmers'  crop  production  and  harvesting  loans,  Farm  Credit  Administra- 
tion"  - 92,727 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,1942 

PEESONAL  SEEVICES,   DEFAKTMENIAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$9,000 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$9,000 

Man- 
years 

1.3 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$8,500 

Associate  solicitor           ..    .- 

9,000 

6 

8,333 

6 

8,333 

Chief,  cooperative  bank  section- 

0.7 
1.3 

10.8 

26.2 
0.6 

61.3 
0.8 
0.8 

48.7 
11 
0.7 

30.8 

24.4 
13.4 

1 
1 

8,250 



8,500 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Head  attorney                  . 

11 
36 

6,818 
5,707 

13 

42 

6,788 
6,752 

6,723 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  attorney    .- 

6,735 

6,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,-K)0: 
Senior  attorney  -  - 

42 

4,710 

48 

4,700 

4,822 

Assistant  head,  operations  section 

4,600 

Head,  tax  unit 

4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

35 

3,849 

36 

3,849 

3.876 

3,800 

Head,  opinion  unit..  

3,800 

Associate  chief,  right-of-way  and  title 

3,800 
3,249 
2.670 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  attorney    . , 

26 

17 
14 

3,267 

2.657 
2,112 

25 

14 
13 

3,252 

2,705 
2,029 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  attorney    .,        ..             

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  

2.008 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 

9,000 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  .$6,500: 

6.500 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  administrative  officer 

1 

6,600 

1 

5,600 

By  objects 


PERSONAL   SEEVICES.   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 

Continued. 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer... 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,S00: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Hearing  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Rang*  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

All  personal  services^  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SEEVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Regional  law  officer.- 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

-Attorney 

Grades.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  title  examiner 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

Attorney 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600: 

Assistant  attorney.-. 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2.000 

Grades.  Rate  of  $1.620 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1.440 

Grade  3.  Rate  of  $1,260 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Total  permanent,  field... 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

TraveL 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment... 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
library" 

Received  by  transfer  from^ 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service," 
national  forest  protection  and  manage- 
ment  

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Agricultural  Ad- 
justment Administration" 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 
of  agricultural  commodities" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Marketing  Serv- 
ice, Agricultural  Marketing  Adminis- 
tration," Packers  and  Stockyards  -\ct.. 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Marketing  Serv- 
ice, Agricultural  Marketing  .\dminis- 
tration,"  Perishable  Agricultural  Com- 
modities, Produce  Agency,  and  Stand- 
ard Container  Acts 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $3,800 


6 
1 
4 

17 
40 
144 

24 
7 


3,600 

2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,109 
1,889 
1,701 
1,462 
1,260 


2    1. 320 

6    1.080 

600 


1. 283.  782 


1.  283.  782 


10.  5  6.  641 


21 
22 


4,819 
3,927 


16    3. 448 
1   3,800 


13  1,835 
78  1. 636 
18.4  1,466 


188.9 


507. 819 


507, 819 


507,819 


1,791.601 


76.123 
2.900 
7.200 

34. 031 
2,000 
7.500 
6.000 


135,  764 


1,927,355 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $3,800 


5 
1 
4 

18 
40 
164 
27 
12 


3,400 

2.600 
2.675 
2.300 
2.086 
1.889 
1,710 
1,464 
1,260 


1,080 
880 


1,395,915 
6,420 


1,  390, 496 


10  6    5.  641 


22  4, 827 

27  3, 933 

19  3, 425 

1  3,800 


15 
3 


2,638 
2,042 


6  1, 878 

88. 1  1,  642 

2L4  1,457 

1  •  1,290 


213 


572,  525 
495 


672,030 


572. 030 


1.962.525 


52. 785 
4.000 
8.000 

24,860 
2,000 
8,426 
6.000 


-1-18.800 


-17.643 


-198.886 
-1.500 


Man-      Av, 
years    salary 

1       $4, 600 


1 


3,750 


0.  6      3,  233 


4.2 

1 

2.9 
13.9 
36.6 
182.2 
41.1 
10.7 


2,656 
2,600 
2,454 
2,118 
1,912 
1,715 
1.476 
1.272 


0.  7  1. 320 
0.  7  1.  200 
laS      1,080 


623.3 

1,453.918 
6,280 


1, 447,  638 


10. 1      5.  629 


8.9 
13.5 


4.933 

4,758 


34. 6      3, 916 


25.6 
1 


13.5 
4.7 


3,327 
3,800 


2.620 
2,179 


2. 5      3. 320 


2 

0.5 

1.6 

3.7 

a2 

4.1 
9.6 
45.3 
70.3 
6.2 


2.400 
L930 
1.610 
1.372 
1,260 

2,000 
1,870 
1.633 
1,460 
1,290 


257.8 


667,533 
16,  703 


660,830 
623 


2. 099. 091 


67.210 
■).78S 

11.  140 
7,794 
3.686 

12. 477 

14. 489 


111.584 


2. 210. 676 
-245 

-f  18,  800 

-17,  643 
-135. 120 
-109.606 

-1.500 


224 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SOLICITOR— Continued 
Salaries  and  Eipenses,  OlSce  of  Solicitor,  Department  of  Agriculture— Con. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from— Continued. 
'•Conservation   and  use  of  agricultural 
land  resources"       ..  ..     .    

-$121,628 
-24,048 
-36,  768 

-66,170 
-60,000 

-75,000 
-120,000 

-56,250 
-280,  380 

-26, 228 
-2,800 

-373,585 

-9,095 

-38,756 

-28,648 
-245, 621 

-96,  227 

-8,  820 
-12,000 

$109  352 

"Parity  pavments'* .-. 

—23.  577 

-40,991 

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insiu-- 

—45,922 

"AcQuisition  of  lands  for  national  forests'*. 

-80, 000 

"Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  sub- 
marginal  lands"  .- -  

—126,000 

"Administrative  expenses,  farm  tenancy". 

—199,  700 

"Liquidation  and  management  of  resettle- 

—  66,250 

"Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation". 

-358,  135 

"Soil    Conservation    Service,"   soil    and 
moisture    conservation    and    land-use 
operations,  demonstrations  and  infor- 
mation  

-36,  880 

"Regional  research  laboratories" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  rural  electrifica- 
tion"...   _ 

—446,  985 

"Flood  control,  general  (transfer  to  Agri- 
culture)"   -. 

-9,095 

".Administrative  expenses.    Commodity 
Credit  Corporation" 

"Water    conservation     and     utilization 
projects,   Farm    Security   Jidministra- 
tion" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Farm  Credit  Ad- 

-$75, 000 
-12,500 

-39,  799 

-37,500 
—257, 850 

"Farmers'  crop  production  and  harvest- 
ing loans.    Farm   Credit   Administra- 
tion".                

-104,157 

"Special  deposit  account.  Federal  Surplus 
Commodities  Corporation  (Nortlieast- 
ern  Timber  Salvage  Administration)" 

-2,700 
-33,050 

"Emergency  rubber  project" 

1,804,105 

215,  055 
5,056 

473, 122 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

240, 727 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,804.105 

210,000 

232,  395 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  General  legal  services  and  administration. 

$294,  920 
273,876 
171,690 
205,  247 
340, 162 
292,  669 
348, 901 

$292,  300 
294.  516 
204, 784 
215,970 
340,  162 
313,  659 
407,  305 

3.  Forestry,  lands,  and  sugar  programs 

4.  Conservation  and  adjustment  programs.. 

6     Riirnl  elpcrrification  prnprnms 

$2,210,430 

7.  Farm  security  programs 

8.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

245 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,927,355 

2,  068,  696 

2,210.675 
—246 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
library" 

-1-18,800 
-1.882.451 

-f  18, 800 
—2  237  662 

Received    by    transfer    from    (see   objects 
schedule  for  detail)     

-123,260 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 .     . 

1,804,105 

215,  055 
5,055 

473, 122 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

240.  727 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,804,105 

210,000 

232. 395 

Emergency  Fund  for  tlie  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agricul- 
ture, Office  of  the  Solicitor)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Payment  of  travel  and  the  special  per  diem 
allowance  in  connection  with  the  decentrali- 
zation  0/  employees  of  the   Office  of  the 
Solicitor  from  Washington,  D.   C,  to  St. 
Louis,  Mo.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  and  Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio 

02    Travel  .   ... 

$6, 079 
-6,079 

$14  082 

1942  balance  available  in  1943. 

-1-6,  079 

Received    by   transfer   from   "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense".. 

—20, 161 

OFFICE  OF  INFORMATION 

SALARIES    AND    EXPENSES 

Salaries  and  Eipenses,  Of&ce  of  Information,  Department  of  Agriculture — 

For  necessary  expenses  in   connection   witii  the  publication, 
indexing,  illustration,  and  distribution  of  bulletins,  documents,  and 


reports,  the  preparation,  distribution,  and  display  of  agricultural 
motion  and  sound  pictures,  and  exhibits,  and  the  coordination  of 
informational  work  in  the  Department,  [$400,1 44]  $4SS,000, 
together  with  such  amounts  from  other  appropriations  or  author- 
izations as  are  provided  in  the  schedules  in  the  Budget  for  the 
fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  for  such  expenses,  which  several  amounts 
or  portions  thereof,  as  may  be  determined  by  the  Secretary,  not 
exceeding  a  total  of  [$189,691]  ill, 179,  shall  be  transferred  to 
and  made  a  part  of  this  appropriation,  of  which  total  appropriation 
amounts  not  exceeding  those  specified  may  be  used  for  the  purposes 
enumerated  as  follows:  For  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  [$467,291;]  $H7S,556,  for  preparation  and  display  of 
exhibits  [including  cooperation  with  other  bureaus  and  offices  of 
the  Department  and  with  Federal,  State,  County,  Municipal,  and 
other  agencies,  and  State,  interstate,  international,  and  other  fairs 
or  events  held  within  the  United  States,  $60,832;  for],  $40,000,  and 
the  preparation,  distribution,  and  display  of  motion  and  sound 
pictures,  $50,000,  including  cooperation  with  Federal,  State,  County, 
Municipal,  and  other  agencies[,  $68,905]:  Provided,  however.  That 
if  the  total  amounts  of  the  appropriations  or  authorizations  for 
the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  from  which  transfers  to  this  appropri- 
ation are  herein  authorized  shall  at  any  time  exceed  or  fall  below 
the  amounts  estimated,  respectively,  therefor  in  the  Budget,  for 
[1943]  1944,  the  amounts  transferred  or  to  be  transferred  there- 
from to  this  appropriation  and  the  amount  which  may  be  expended 
for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  shall  be  increased 
or  decreased  in  such  amounts  as  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the 
Budget,  after  a  hearing  thereon  with  representatives  of  the  Depart- 
ment, shall  determine  are  appropriate  to  the  requirements  as  changed 
by  such  reductions  or  increases  in  such  appropriations  or  authoriza- 
tions: Provided  further,  That  when  and  to  the  extent  that  in  the 
judgment  of  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  agrictiltural  exhibits 
and  motion  and  sound  pictures  relating  to  the  authorized  programs 
of  the  various  agencies  of  the  Department  can  be  more  advantage- 
otisly  prepared,  displayed,  or  distributed  by  the  Office  of  Informa- 
tion, as  the  central  agency  of  the  Department  therefor,  additional 
funds  not  exceeding  $300,000  for  these  purposes  may  be  transferred 
to  and  made  a  part  of  this  appropriation,  from  the  funds  applicable, 
and  shall  be  available  for  the  objects  specified  herein,  including 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia:  Provided  further, 
That  in  the  preparation  of  motion  pictures  or  exhibits  by  the 
Department,  not  exceeding  a  total  of  $10,000  may  be  used  for  the 
temporary  employment,  by  contract  or  otherwise,  of  specialists, 
technicians,  and  experts,  without  regard  to  the  Classification  Act 
of  1923,  as  amended[:  Provided  further.  That  in  the  preparation 
and  distribution  of  duplicated  and  photographic  material  for  the 
Department,  the  appropriation  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of 
Information",  current  at  the  time  such  services  are  rendered  or 
when  payment  therefor  is  received,  may  be  reimbursed  (by  advance 
credits  or  reimbursements  based  on  estimated  or  actual  charges) 
from  the  applicable  appropriations,  to  cover  charges  for  personal 
services,  materials,  equipment  (including  depreciation,  maintenance, 
and  repair)  and  other  necessary  expenses]  {5  V.  S.  C.  5 11-5 IS; 
56  Stat.  667-668). 

Estimate  1944,  $488,000  Appropriated  1943,  $400,144 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  S!5.310  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  imder  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture," 
and  includes  $115,903  transferred  from  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  land  resources" $54,609 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption  oi  agricultural  commodities" 23,000 

"Soil  Conservation  Service."  soil  and  moisture  conservation  and  land-use  oper- 
ations, demonstrations,  and  iniormation 8. 130 

"Loans,  erants,  and  rural  rehabilitution" 32. 110 

"Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  submarginal  land" 1.800 

".\dministratiou  of  Su^ar  .\ct" 3.471 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  rural  electrification" 8.862 

".Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act" 13,921 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man- 
years 

1 

3 

A  v. 
salary 

$8,000 

6,500 

Man- 
years 

1 

3 

Av. 
salary 

$8,000 

6,500 

Man- 
years 

1 

2 

1 

2.4 

0.8 

1 

1 

1 

0.9 

5 

0.2 

0.9 

Ay. 
salary 

$8,000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,600: 
Assistant  director  of  information 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  agricultural  information  spe- 

6,500 
5,600 

Principal  information  specialist 

1 

6,600 

1.2 

5,600 

5,600 

6.150 

Chief  of  radio  service                        ... 

1 

1 

6,800 
4,600 

1 

1 

5,800 
4,600 

5,750 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5.400- 

4,760 

4,600 

Radio  adviser  and  program  planner 

Senior  information  specialist-..-. 

I 
4 

4.600 
4,860 

1 
4.2 

4,600 
4,850 

4,600 
4,700 
4,600 

Senior  exhibits  specialist 

1 

6,200 

i 

5,266 

6,030 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


225 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Professional  sfrvice — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agricultural  research  writer , . 

Editor --.. 

Information  specialist 

Specialist  in  exhibits 

Agricultural  commodity  writer 

Grade  3.  Range  $.^,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  agriculturist 

Specialist  in  information 

Scientific  editor 

Associate  editor 

Agricultural  research  writer 

Associate  information  specialist — 

Exhibits  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  editor 

Assistant  agricultural  research  writer... 
Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.100 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

CliTical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  13.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400; 

Chief  of  publications 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Special  agricultural  writer 

Senior  administrative  olllcer i 

Senior  information  specialist 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  ofliccr _ 

Motion-picture  production  specialist 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3..500  to  $4.irjU; 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Senior  editor _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

-\ssociate  information  specialist.. 

Senior  cineraatographer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to~$3,500: 

Administrative  assistant '.... 

Associate  editor.    ._   

Home  eamomics  writer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  editnr - - 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Chief  photographer    

Assistant  motion-picture  editor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.200 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,.')00  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  S1.200  to  $1.500- - 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380-- 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  information  specialist- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Information  specialist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 

Grade-8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 


01 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBUOATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services- 
Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations.. 

Grand  total  obligations.. 

478000—43 15 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,900 
4,200 


1  3, 525 

2  3, 337 


3.325 
3,200 


1        2.700 
1        2,700 


2,  378 


6,000 


1  5, 200 

2  5,200 


2        4,200 
1        3, 800 


3,725 


4        3, 337 
1        3,2U0 


1        3,200 
"i"""3,'266' 


2  2. 962 
5  2. 721 
1        2,600 


3 
9 

26 
28 
14 
4 


2.638 
2.  l.'JS 
1.873 
1.653 
1.500 
1,260 

2,100 


1,620 


1,123 
460 


378, 062 

'     494 


,556 


7  4, 727 
3   3, 850 

8  1,654 


18   57,871 
250 


58.121 


436,  677 


27.000 
8.400 
6.000 
4,000 


12,  302 
8,500 
1,300 


62,502 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


$3,800 
3.800 
3,800 
3.900 
4,200 


1  3, 525 

2  3,337 


1    3,325 
1    3,200 


2  2, 612 

1  2,625 

1  2,600 
6  2. 378 

2  1.980 
1  1, 980 


6,000 


1    5,200 
2.3  5,000 


1.5  4.200 
1    3, 800 


3,725 


4   3. 337 
1    3, 200 


1   3.200 


1 

2 

5 

1.2 

0.4 

4 
10 

27.5 
29.4 
15 

4 


3,175 

2.962 
2.804 
2.600 
2.700 
2.638 
2.158 
1.873 
1,653 
1.510 
1,260 


1    2,100 
'2""""i,905 


1  1. 620 

2  1,342 
6    1,  123 

530 


163.7 


410.  348 
3.048 


7  4, 727 
3    3, 850 

8  1,654 


18   57, 871 
250 


471,517 


27.000 
4.400 
6.000 
4,000 


22.  500 
16.500 
3.300 


83.700 


499,  179 


555,  217 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 

0.2 
0.7 
1.3 


$3,800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,850 


1 

2 

0.1 

1 

0.4 

0.8 

0.7 

1.7 
1.5 

1.7 
7.2 
2 
1 


1 

2.7 

0.3 

2.7 
0.2 

2 

0.7 

4 
1 
0.7^ 

1.8 
0.3 
1 

2.7 

4 

2.5 

1 

7 

9.9 
30.1 
32.3 
28.7 
18 

0.4 
1.9 
2.1 
2.2 
0.4 
0.7 
4.9 


3.475 
3.275 
3,200 
3.275 
3,200 
3,200 
3,800 

2.640 
2,640 

2.465 
2,270 
1,935 
1,980 


5,950 

6,150 
5,  135 
4,600 

4,040 
3.800 

3,675 
3,500 

3,300 
3,200 
3,500 

3,350 
3,275 
3.100 

2.750 
2.850 
2.760 
2.675 
2.565 
2,170 
1,870 
1.675 
1,480 
1,285 

2,100 
1,860 
1,685 
1.500 
1,620 
1,250 
1,150 


209.7 


499.  345 
9.  565 


508.  910 


6. 9  4, 640 
3  3, 800 
7.8      1,650 


0.6 
1.1 
0.6 
0.1 


2.000 
l,8(i0 
1,620 
1,440 


20.1    60.648 
1,250 


61.  898 


570, 808 


28,258 
6,464 
8.529 
4,007 
25.  063 
29.  438 
25.140 
15.510 


142.409 


713,  217 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

-$27,  262 
-1-95,  310 

-69,  965 
--5,000 

-8,000 

-11,000 

—41  145 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses. 
Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture"      

-|-$15, 310 
-61, 960 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Conservation   and    use   of  agricultural 
land  resources" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  for  Agri- 

"Administrative   expenses,    Commodity 
Credit  Corporation" 

-$11,179 

-11,179 
-30,  950 

-8, 130 
-32, 110 

-1,800 
-3,  471 

-8.  862 

-13,  921 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 
of  agricultural  commodities" 

"Soil   Conservation    Service,"  soil   and 
moisture    conservation    and    land-use 
operations,  demonstrations,  and  infor- 
mation  

-10.000 

"Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation" 

-74,  071 
—2  800 

"Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  sub- 
marginal  land" 

-13,415 
-10,000 

-9,800 
-38,500 

-2  000 

"Salaries    and   expenses,   rural   electrifi- 
cation"  

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insur- 
ance Act" .  . 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Agricultural  Ad- 
justment Administration" 

"Flood  control,  general  (transfer  to  Agri- 

-1,000 

488,000 

397,  144 
3,  000 

485,  569 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

20  326 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

488,000 

400,144 

505,895 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  General  administration  of  Office  of  Infor- 

mation and  of  informational  work 

2.  Business  service,   including  mail   and 

files  

3.  Publications  preparation  and  control.. - 

4.  Preparation  of  special  reports 

5.  Preparation  and  distribution  of  agricul- 

tural information  by  exhibits 

6.  Preparation  and  distribution  of  agricul- 

tural information  by  radio 

7.  Preparation  and  distribution  of  agricul- 

tural information  to  the  press  . 

$26,  370 

32.996 
138.927 
39,580 

40,000 

35,  040 

48,336 
87,930 

50,000 

$26,370 

32.996 
148.  637 
40.  580 

60,832 

35,  040 

52,  927 
88,930 

68.905 

$40,668 

31,162 
149, 128 
63,839 

78,534 

33,  539 

58,452 

98, 473 

9.  Preparation  and  distribution  of  agricul- 
tural information  by  motion  pictures.. 
10.  Duplicating  and  photographic  services 

71,835 
60,325 

11.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

27, 262 

Grand  total  obligations           .  .  .  - 

499, 179 

555, 217 

713,  217 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

—27, 282 

Transferred  to  "Safari  s  and  expenses,  Of- 

-H5,310 
-173,383 

-f  95, 310 

Received    by    transfer    from    (see   objects 

-11,179 

-295,696 

488,000 

397, 144 
3,000 

485, 569 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

20,326 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

488,000 

400. 144 

505,895 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Information  (Transfer  from  "Salaries,  Office  of 
(he  Secretary  of  the  Interior")— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Services  rendered  to  the  Fish  and 
Wildlife  Service 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.7    $2,160 

Grade  2    Range  $1  440  to  $1,S00 

0.8      1.545 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0.8      1,590 

2. 3      4, 000 

Reimbursement  from   "Salaries,    Office  of 

-4,000 

PRINTING     AND     BINDING 


Printing  and  Binding,  Department  of  Agriculture— 

For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the  Department   [of  Agri- 
culture],  including   all   of   its   bureaus,   offices,    institutions,   and 


226 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  INFORMATION— Continued 

PRINTING  AND  BINDING — Continued 

Printing  and  Binding,  Department  of  Agriculture— Continued, 
services  located  in  Washington,  District  of  Columbia,  and  else- 
wjiere,  except  as  otherwise  in  this  Act  provided,  [$1,300,000] 
$1,200,000.  including  the  purchase  of  reprints  of  scientific  and 
technical  articles  published  in  periodicals  and  journals;  the  Annual 
Repprt  of  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture],  as  required  bv  the  Acts 
of  January  12,  1895  (44  U.  S.  C.  HI,  212-220,  222,  241,244), 
March  4,  1915  (7  U.  S.  C.  418),  and  June  20,  1936  (5  U.  S.  C.  108), 
and  in  pursuance  of  the  Act  approved  March  30,  1906  (44  U.  S.  C. 
214,  224),  also  including  not  to  exceed  $250,000  for  farmers'  bulle- 
tins, which  shall  be  adapted  to  the  interests  of  the  people  of  the 
different  sections  of  the  country,  an  equal  proportion  of  four- 
fifths  of  which  shall  be  delivered  to  or  sent  out  under  the  addressed 
franks  furnished  by  the  Senators,  Re_pre.sentatives,  and  Delegates 
in  Congress,  as  they  shall  direct,  but  not  including  work  done  at 
the  field  printing  plants  of  the  Forest  Service  authorized  by  the 
Joint  Committee  on  Printing,  in  accordance  with  the  Act  approved 
March  1,  1919  (44  U.  S.  C.  Ill,  220):  Provided,  That  the  Secretary 
[of  Agriculture]  may  transfer  to  this  ai>propriation  from  the 
appropriation  made  for  "Conservation  and  Use  of  Agricultural 
Land  Resources"  such  sums  as  may  be  necessary  for  printing  and 
binding  in  connection  with  marketing  quotas  under  the  Agricultural 
Adjustment  Act  of  1938,  and  from  funds  appropriated  to  carry  into 
effect  the  terms  of  section  32  of  the  Act  of  August  24,  1935 
(7  U.  S.  C.  612c),  as  amended,  such  sums  as  may  be  necessary  for 
printing  and  binding  in  connection  with  the  activities  under  said 
section  32,  and  from  funds  appropriated  for  parity  payments  under 
section  303  of  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  1938,  such  sums 
as  may  be  necessary  for  printing  and  binding  in  connection  with 
such  payments:  Provided  further.  That  the  total  amount  that  may 
be  transferred  under  the  authority  granted  in  the  preceding  proviso 
shall  not  exceed  $550,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  511-512;  56  Slat.  668-669). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,200,000 

Appropriated  1943, 

$1,300,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

06    PrintinR  and  binding: 

$642,  575 

25,  000 

1,  082,  425 

$714,575 

30,  000 

1,  105,  425 

$940.  812 

61,  661 

Printed  forms  and  letterheads 

786,  899 

Grand  total  nblieations 

1,  750,  000 

-175,000 

-225,  000 
-150,000 

1,  8.50,  000 

-175,000 

-225,  000 
-150,000 

1,  789,  372 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Cnnsorvation   and   use   of  agricultural 

-150.000 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 

-150.000 

-150,000 

Net  total  obligations 

1,200,000 

1,  300,  000 

I,  339,  372 

210.  739 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  200,  000 

I,  300,  000 

1,550,111 

By  Projects  or  Funxtions 
1.  Job  work  and  binding,  expenditures  for 

$1,124,000 

196,  9,50 
85,  000 
344,  050 

$1, 139,  000 

240.600 
105,  000 
365,  400 

$816,  648 

2.  Reports,  periodicals,  and  other  regula- 

tory, service  and  administrative  pub- 
lications, expenditures  for  printing 

3.  Research  and  technical  bulletins,  expen- 

307,  632 
227,  361 

4.  Farmers'  bulletins,  and    other  popular 
publications,  expenditures  for  printing- 

437.  731, 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,  750,  000 
-550,  000 

1,  850,  0(10 

-550.  ono 

1,  789,  372 

Received    by    transfer   from    (see    objects 
schedule  for  detail) 

-4.50,  000 

1,  200,  000 

I,  300,  000 

1,  339.  372 

210  7.39 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  200,  000 

1,  300,  000 

1,5.50,111 

Total,  Office  of  Information,  [$1,700,144]  $1,688,000. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,688,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,700,144 


$1,200  for  newspapers;  for  dues,  when  authorized  by  the  Secretary 
[of  Agriculture],  for  liljrary  membership  in  societies  or  a.s,sociations 
which  issue  publications  to  members  only  or  at  a  i^rice  to  members 
lower  than  to  subscribers  who  are  not  members;  for  salaries  in  the 
cit.v  of  Washington  and  elsewhere;  for  official  travel  expenses,  and 
for  library  fixtui'es,  library  cards,  supplies,  and  for  all  other  necessar.v 
expenses,  [$107,030]  $468,932,  together  with  such  amounts  from 
other  approi^riations  or  authorizations  as  are  provided  in  the 
schedules  in  the  Budget  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  for  such 
salaries  and  expenses,  which  several  amounts  or  portions  thereof, 
as  may  be  determined  by  the  Secretary,  not  exceeding  a  total  of 
[$46,()55]  $730,  shall  be  transferred  to  and  made  a  ]>art  of  this 
appropriation,  of  which  total  appropriation  not  to  exceed  [$127,822] 
$334,640  may  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia:  Proiided,  however.  That  if  the  total  amounts  of  such 
appropriations  or  authorizations  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944 
shall  at  an.v  time  exceed  or  fall  below  the  amounts  estimated,  re- 
.spectively,  therefor  in  the  Budget  for  [1943]  1944,  the  amounts 
transferred  or  to  be  transferred  therefrom  to  this  appropriation 
and  the  amount  which  ma,^'  be  expended  for  jjersonal  services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  shall  be  increased  or  decreased  in  such 
amounts  as  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  after  a  hearing 
thereon  with  representatives  of  the  Department,  shall  determine  are 
ajjprojiriate  to  the  requirements  as  changed  by  such  reductions  or 
increases  in  sucli  appropriations  or  authorizations:  Provided  further, 
That  the  Secretary  is  authorized  to  make  copies  of  bibliographies 
prepared  by  the  Department  library,  microfilm  and  other  photog) aphic 
reproductions  of  books  and  other  library  materials  in  the  Department 
and  sell  such  bibliographies  and  reproductions  at  such  prices  {not  less 
than  estimated  cost  of  furnishing  same)  as  he  may  determine,  the  money 
received  from  such  sales  to  be  deposited  in  the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of 
this  appropriation  {5  U.  S.  C.  511-512,  548;  56  Stat.  669). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $468,932  Appropriated  1943,  $107,030 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $361,977  transferred  from  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Enginee^-ing," 

agricultural  engineering  investigations - $5,400 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,"  general  administrative 

expenses -  -  - -  - 4, 160 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,"  animal  husbandry 3,  030 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry, "diseasesof  animals. . 970 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,"  genera! 

administrative  expenses  -.. 12,300 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,"  bee 

culture -- .  2,600 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,"  insecti- 
cide and  fungicide  investications -- ---  2,900 

"Salaries  and  expenses.   Office  of  Experiment  Stations,"  administration  of 

grants  and  coordination  of  research  with  States -.- 9,750 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Dairy  Industry" 5,140 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,"  general  administrative  ex- 
penses  ■_ 18, 280 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,"  fruit  and  vegetable  crops 

and  diseases - - - — 7, 900 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,"  soil  and  [ertUizer  investiga- 
tions  - -  - - -  1.680 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Home  Economics"... - ._ -  1,620 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Extension  Service". --  5,100 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service,"  general  administrative  expenses 3,856 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service,"  national  forest  protection  and  manage- 
ment. .- -  17,581 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service,"  forest  management 12,671 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service,"  forest  products 8,211 

"Soil  Conservation  Service,"  soil  and  moisture  conservation  and  land-use 

operations,  demonstrations  and  information 33,270 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  rural  electrification" - 11,950 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor" -  18,800 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations   . -  66,135 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" -  2,880 

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act" ---  800 

"Marlieting  Service.  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration,"  Commodity 

Exchange  Act. 475 

"Parity  payments" 1,500 

"Regional  research  laboratories" - 25,805 

"Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  laud  resources". ._ 12,820 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption  of  agricultural  commodities"... 18,  585 

"Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation" 13,083 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Foreign  Agricultural  Relations" .-  2,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Farm  Credit  Administration"..... 30,725 


LIBRARY,  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Library,  Department  of  Agriculture- 
Salaries  and  expenses:   For  purchase  and  exchange  of  reference 
books,  lawbooks,  technical  and  scientific  books,  periodicals,  and  for 
expenses  incurred  in  completing  imperfect  series;  not  to  exceed 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $6, 500 

2  5, 600 
2        4, 600 
6        3, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 7  $6, 500 

1.7    5,600 

1.7    4,600 

S.7    3,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1       $5,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1         4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Librarian 

4.  6      3,  80O 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


227 


By  objerts 


Obligations 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPAETMENTAL— COD. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  librarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,280: 
Assistant  librarian ■ . 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.  .. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,lfiO 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,^0__ 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,B20 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

rierica),  administrative,  and  fiscal  .service; 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,800. . . 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.     . 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Pustodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to$l,.'iOO 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental... 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 


.\I1  personal  services,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

'  Professional  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  librarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,300: 
Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.   Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,,S00 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980..    .  . 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

All  personal  services,  field ..- 


Personal  services  (net) . 


02 
03 
04 
05 
07 
08 
09 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from— 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  .\gri- 
culttnal  Chemistry  and  Engineering," 
agricultural  engineering  investigations.. 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  .Animal 
Industry,"  general  administrative  ex- 
penses  

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Animal 
Industry,"  animal  husbandry 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Animal 
Industry,"  diseases  of  animals 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Ento- 
mology and  Plant  Quarantine,"  general 
administrative  expenses 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Ento- 
mology and  Plant  Quarantine,"  bee 
culture 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Ento- 
mology and  Plant  Quarantine,"  insecti- 
cide and  fungicide  investigations 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Experi- 
ment Stations,"  administration  of 
grants  and  coordination  of  research  with 
States 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Dairy 
Industry" 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Xv. 
years  salary 


15      $3, 200 


24 

20 


2,850 
2,100 

2.200 
1.850 
1.680 
1.650 
1.260 


3.  200 

2.630 
2.200 
1,900 
1.700 
1,450 

1.370 

1,080 

600 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

16. 8  $3, 200 

24.2  2.850 

18.7  2,100 

2.8  2,250 

10.2  1.850 

8  1, 680 

6.3  1.650 

3.5  1.260 


329,  550 


329.  550 
5.  090 


334.  640 


2.670 
2.200 

2.500 
1,800 
1,660 
1,440 
1,260 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

10.3  $3,300 


2,  8,50 
2,165 

2,250 
1,865 
1,690 
1,  650 
1.260 
1.380 


1 


3,200 


3  2, 630 

4.  7  2.  200 

6  1, 900 

8  1, 700 

12.4  1,450 


1,370 

1,080 

525 


140.4 


329,880 


329.  880 
4.135 


334.  015 


12    2. 670 
5    2, 200 


2  2.000 

1.5  1,620 

8  1.440 

1  1,500 

2  1.080 


50.  5  99, 790 


99,790 


2,500 
1,800 
1,660 
1,440 
1,260 


14.1 
25.9 

2 

16.2 
10.4 

8 
10.6 

1 


1 

2.8 
4 
5 

9.8 
24.6 

7.  1 
20.8 


3.200 

2.600 
2,200 
!.  925 
1,640 
1.4.55 

1..3.3n 
1.0,80 


180.2 


350. 831 
5.848 


344,983 


344.983 


10.  5   2.  700 
4.  8   2,  160 


2  2.000 

1.5  1,620 

8  1,440 

1  1,500 

2  1,080 

275 


50.  5  99, 765 
180 


1,425 
500 
2,000 
3,800 
8,000 
5,800 
21,  227 


42, 752 


477,  182 
-7,500 


433,600 


1,425 
500 
2,000 
3,800 
8,000 
5,800 
22,057 


2 

4.2 
10 

1.7 


2 

2.5 


2.  500 
1.800 
1.680 
1.440 
1,260 

2,000 
1,620 
1,440 
1,500 


44       1,0 


53. 1    98, 868 
328 


443,523 


43,  582 


477, 182 
-7,500 


-5,400 

-4,160 

-3,030 

-970 

-12,  300 

-2,600 

-2,900 

-9, 750 
-5,140 


1,873 
771 
1,796 
1.388 
6,874 
6,357 
34,  678 


53, 737 


497,260 
-7,470 


-5,400 

-4,140 

-3, 030 

-970 

-12,300 

-2,600 

-2,900 

-9,  235 
-5,140 


By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from-  Continued. 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry,"  general  administrative  ex- 
penses   _ 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry,"  fruit  and  vegetable  crops 
and  diseases. ,  _ 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry,"  plant  exploration,  introduc- 
tion, and  surveys 1... 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry,"  soil  and  fertilizer  investiga- 
tions  _. 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Home 
Economics" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Extension  Serv- 


Ohligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service," 
general  administrative  expenses 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service," 
national  forest  protection  and  manage- 
ment    

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service," 
forest  management 

'"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service," 
forest  products 

"Soil  Conservation  Service,"  soil  and 
moisture  conservation  and  land-use 
operations,  demonstrations,  and  infor- 
mation  r-. ... 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  rural  electrifica- 
tion" 


"Salaries  and  expensi'S,  Office  of  Solicitor" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations   ...... 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary 
of  Agriculture" 

".•Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insur- 
ance Act" _ 

".Marketing  Service,  Agricultural  Mar- 
keting .Administration,"  Commodity 
Exchange  .Act. 

"Parity  payments" 

"Regional  research  laboratories"... 

"Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural 
land  resources" 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 
of  agricultural  commodities"  . 

"Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation". 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Foreign 
.Agricultural  Relations" .... 

".Vdniinistrative  expenses,  Commodity 
Ooilit  Corporation"... 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Farm  Credit 
.Administration". 

"Marketing  Service,  Agricultural  Mar- 
keting .Administration,"  Cotton  Statis- 
tics, Classing,  Standards,  and  Futures 
Acts 


-$18,280 
-7.900 


-1,680 
-1,620 
-5,100 
-3, 856 

-17,581 
-12,671 
-8,211 

-33;  270 


"Salaries  and  expenses,  -Agricultural 
.Adjustment  -Administration" 

".Administrative  expenses,  farm  ten- 
ancy". . .'.. 

"Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  sub- 
marginal  land" 


Net  total  obligations... 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


-$750 


468, 932 


-11.950 
-18,  SCO 

-66.  135 

-2.880 

-800 

-475 

-1.500 

-2,5,  805 

-12,  820 

-18,585 
-13,083 

-2,000 

-750 

-30,  725 

106,  955 
75 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  General    administration    and    business 

service 

2.  .Acquisition  of  publications  by  purchase, 

gift  and  exchange,  and  preparation  of 
material  for  use 

3.  Bibliographical  services 

4.  Circulation  and  reference  services 

5.  Field  library  services 

6.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received    by    transfer   from    (see   objects 
schedule  for  detail) 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$42,500 


146.980 
79.  522 
83,  930 

116,7,50 
7.  500 


477.  182 
-7,500 


468,  932 


$42,500 


146,  9S0 
79,  522 
83,  930 

116.750 
7.  .500 


477.  182 
-7,600 


-362.  727 


lOG,  955 
75 


107,030 


-$18,  040 
-7,900 


-1,665 

-1,620 

-4,837 

-4,  298 

-18,480 

-13,323 

-6, 876 

-12,920 
-18,800 


77, 990 

-2,880 

-840 


-2.860 

-3.  820 

-25,805 

-11,000 

-16,370 
-19,125 


-750 
-30,  725 

-4,  400 

-2,000 

-300 

-500 


102,  137 


,$41,956 


150,  883 
86.  447 
90.  833 

119.671 
7,  -170 


497,  260 
-7,  470 


-387,  653 


78 


102, 215 


EXTENSION  SERVICE 

PAYME.N'TS  TO   ST.ATES,   HAWAII,  ALA.SKA,   AND  PUERTO   RICO 

Cooperative  Agricultural  Extension  Work — 

Capper-Ketcham  extension  work:   To  enable  the  Secretarj-  £of 
.Agriculture]  to  earr.v  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled 


228 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


EXTENSION  SERVICE— Continued 

PAYMENTS  TO   STATES,   HAWAII,    ALASKA,    AND    PUERTO    EICO COD. 

Cooperative  Agricultural  Extension  Worlc— Continued. 

"An  Act  to  provide  for  the  further  development  of  agricultural 
extension  work  between  the  agricultur.al  colleges  in  the  several 
States  receiving  the  benefits  of  the  Act  entitled  'An  Act  donating 
public  lands  to  the  several  States  and  Territories  which  may  pro- 
vide colleges  for  the  benefit  of  agriculture  and  mechanic  arts,' 
approved  July  2,  1862  (7  U.  S.  C.  301-305,  307-308),  and  all  Acts 
supplementarv  thereto,  and  the  United  States  Department  of  Agri- 
culture", approved  May  22,  1928  (7  U.  S.  C.  343a,  343b),  $1,480,000 
{66  Stat.  671). 
Estimate  1944,  $1,480,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,480,000 

11    Grants,    subsidies,    and    contributions;    Obligations— 1944,    $1,480,000;    1943, 
$1,480,000;  1942,  $1,480,000. 

Additional  cooperative  extension  work:  For  additional  coopera- 
tive agricultural  extension  work  in  agriculture  and  home  economics, 
to  be  allotted  and  paid  by  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  the 
several  States  and  the  Territories  of  Alaska,  Hawaii,  and  Puerto 
Rico,  in  such  amounts  as  he  mav  deem  necessary  to  accomplish 
such  purposes,  $555,000  (66  Stat.  671). 

Estimate  1944,  $555,000  Appropriated  1943,  $555,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions  ... 

$555, 000 

$555, 000 

$551,  291 
3.709 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

555.  000 

555,  000 

555.  000 

Extension  work,  section  21,  Bankhead- Jones  Act:  To  enable 
the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of 
section  21,  title  II,  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  re- 
search into  basic  laws  and  principles  relating  to  agriculture  and  to 
provide  for  the  further  development  of  cooperative  agricultural 
extension  work  and  the  more  complete  endowment  and  support  of 
land-grant  colleges",  approved  June  29,  1935  (7  U.  S.  C.  343c), 
$12,000,000  {66  Stat.  671). 


Estimate  1944,  $12,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $12,000,000 

$12,000,000;     1943, 


11    Grants,    subsidies,    and    contributions;  Obligations — 1944 
$12,000,000;  1942,  $12,000,000. 

Alaska:  To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  carry  into 
effect  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  extend  the  bene- 
fits of  the  Hatch  Act  and  the  Smith-Lever  Act  to  the  Territorv  of 
Alaska",  approved  February  23,  1929  (7  U.  S.  C.  3S6c),  $13,950; 
and  the  provisions  of  section  3  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  extend 
the  benefits  of  the  Adams  Act,  the  Purnell  Act,  and  the  Capper- 
Ketcham  Act  to  the  Territorv  of  Al.aska,  and  for  other  purposes", 
approved  June  20,  1936  (7  U.  S.  C.  343e),  $10,000;  in  all,  for  Alaska, 
$23,950  {66  Stat.  672). 

Estimate  1944,  $23,950  Appropriated  1943,  $23,950 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions: 
Act  of  Feb.  23,  1929 

$13,950 
10. 000 

$13.  950 
10.000 

$13,918 

Act  of  June  20,  1936.. _ 

10.000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

23,950 

23,950 

23,918 

Puerto  Rico:  To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  carry 
into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  extend  the 
benefits  of  section  21  of  the  Bankhead-Jones  Act  to  Puerto  Rico", 
approved  August  28,  1937  (7  U.  S.  C.  343f-343g),  [$100,000] 
$180,000  {56  Stat.  672). 

Estimate  1944,  $180,000  Appropriated  1943,  $100,000 

11    Grants.subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $180,000;  1943,  $100,000; 
1942,  $100,000. 

In  all,  pavments  to  States,  Hawaii,  Alaska,  and  Puerto  Rico 
for  agricultural  extension  work,  [$14,158,950]  $14,238,960. 

Estimate  1944,  $14,238,950  Appropriated  1943,  $14,158,950 


SALARIES    AND    EXPENSES 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Extension  Serrice— 

Administration  and  coordination  of  extension  work:  For  the 
employment  of  persons  and  means  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere  to  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  administer  the 
provisions  of  the  Smith-Lever  Act,  approved  May  8,  1914  (.7  U.  S.  C. 
341-348),  and  Acts  amendatory  or  supplementary  thereto,  and  to 
coordinate  the  extension  work  of  the  Department  and  the  several 
States,  Territories,  and  insular  possessions,  including  cooperation 
with  other  bureaus  and  offices  of  the  Department,  and  Federal, 
State,  county,  and  other  agencies,  in  the  development,  preparation, 
and  distribution  of  educational  material  designed  to  increase  the 
effectiveness  of  cooperative  extension  work  as  conducted  by  the 
Department  in  cooperation  with  land-grant  colleges,  [$646,458] 
$6SS,S4S.  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  [$552,710]  $547,610  may 
be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  {66 
Stat.  672). 


Estimate  1944,  $638,843 


Appropriated  1943,  $646,458 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $5,100  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  e-xpenses,  library." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$563. 255 

$563.  255 

$535.  081 

OTHEE  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel                                                   -  - 

62.  78.1 
700 
5.000 
1.017 
9.886 
6.000 
200 

52, 785 
700 
5,000 
1.017 
17.  886 
6,000 
200 

53.931 

03    Transportation  of  things .. 

1.049 

04    Commimication  services 

6.588 

1.017 

07    Other  contractual  .services 

10.  297 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

7.100 

1.314 

75.588 

83,688 

81.296 

Grand  total  obligations 

638.843 

646.  843 
-8,000 

+5,100 

616,377 

-5,382 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
library"            .       .      

+4,837 

6.38,843 

643,943 
2,515 

615.832 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

23.701 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

638,843 

646, 458 

639,533 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  General    administration    and    business 

$114,  248 

66,140 
117,  420 
162.  480 

80.  770 

97, 785 

$114, 248 

66, 140 
117,420 
162,  480 

80, 770 

97,785 
8,000 

$117,375 

2,  Review  and  analysis  of  State  budgets, 
projects,  and  plans,  and  examination 
of    State   expenditures   from    Federal 

59.372 

3.  Plamiing  and  coordmation  of  State  and 

112.886 

4.  Development  of  technical  subject  matter 

for  use  by  State  extension  forces 

5.  Field  studies  of  extension  work,  and  the 

158,029 
79,988 

6.  Preparation  and  distribution  of  visual 
material   and   extension   literature   to 
Department  and  State  extension  forces. 

83,  345 
5,382 

Grand  total  obligations 

638,843 

646.843 
-8,000 

+5,100 

616.  377 

-!i,382 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 

+4.837 

638,843 

643,  943 
2,515 

615.  832 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

23.701 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

638,843 

646,458 

639,  533 

Conservation  and  Use  of  Agricultural  Land  Resources  (Extension  Sertlce)- 


By  objects 


Special  assistance  on  projects  incident  to  the 
affricuUural  conservation  program 

01    Pereonal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


$5,920 


Estimate,  1943 


$8,920 


Actual,  1942 


$19, 319 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


229 


By  objects 


Special  assistance  on  projects  incident  to  the 
aQricuitural  conservation  program — Cun. 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel  .- 

03  Transportation  of  things.. 


Total  other  obligations  . 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted  from   "Conservation  and  use  of 

agricultural  land  resources" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobUgated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estlmate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  194: 


$5,920 
-5,920 


$8,920 
-8,920 


$6, 232 
300 


25,851 


-31,  785 
5.934 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Agricultural  Adjustment  Administration  (Extension 
Sen  ice)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Technical  and  clerical  assistance  on  agricul- 
tural adjustment  programs 

01    Personal  services  fnet)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  - 

$7,  797 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

14,016 

21,813 

Allotted    from    "Salaries    and    Expenses, 
Agricultural    Adjustment    Administra- 

-25,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobUgated  balance- 

3. 187 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Exportation  and  Domestic  Consumption  of  Agricultural  Commodities  (Ex- 
tension Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Assistance    in   connection  with  the  require- 
ments of  the  Agricultural  Marketing  Ad- 
ministration 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  In  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$6,077 

$9,420 

$1,611 

OTHER   OBUOATIONS 

1,923 

1,923 

8,000 
-8,000 

11,  343 
-11,343 

1,611 

Allotted  from  "Exportation  and  domestic 
consumption    of    agricultural    commod- 
ities"               

-1,620 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

9 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation      .    . 

Cooperative  Farm  Forestry  (Extension  Service)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

E,'5timate,1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01  Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 

solidated schedule  at  end  of  ijureau).. 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

$104, 305 
2,534 

$104,  305 
2.534 

$99,995 
1.739 

Grand  total  obligations 

106,  839 
-106,839 

106, 839 
-106,839 

101,  734 

Allotted  from  "Cooperative  farm  forestry"  .  . 

-107,000 
5,266 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

Cooperation  with  States  for  extension  activi- 

^      ties  in  developing  farm  forestry: 

,    Under  Clarlie-McNary  Act,  sec.  5 

$65, 100 
41.739 

$65, 100 
41.739 

$62,  312 
39,  422 

Grand  total  oblieatlons 

106, 839 
-106,839 

106,  839 
-106,839 

ini,  734 

Allotted  from  "Cooperative  farm  forestry". . 
Estimated  savings  and  unobhgated  balance- 

-107.000 
5.266 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Worliing  Fund,  Agriculture,  Extension  Service  (Reclamation  Fund,  Special 
Fund)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Special  assistance  on  reclamation  projects  of 
the  Department  of  the  Interior 

$14, 500 
-14,500 

$9, 500 
-9,500 

$8,870 

Reimbursement  from  "Reclamation  fund, 
special  fund.  Department  of  the  Interior". 

-9,  500 
630 

Consolidated  schedule  or  employees  paid  from  Extension  Service 
appropriations 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual.  1942 


PERSONAL  services,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director  of  extension  work 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director  of  extension  work. . . 

Head  scientist - 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  scientist 

Principal    extension    information   spe- 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,666  to  $5,400: 

Senior  scientist-. 

Senior  visual  instruction  specialist 

Senior  extension  forester.  

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Scientist - - 

Visual  instruction  specialist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  extension  analyst 

Associate  information  specialist-. 

.Associate  extension  economist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

-Assistant  extension  analvst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 

Junior  economic  analyst 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  adniinistrative.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400i 

Senior  adniinistrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

-Administrative  officer.   , 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  photographer 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  editor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900... 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.9S0 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 , 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,320.. 

Legislati\e  changes  in  salary  ranges... , 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERGONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  ser\ice: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  scientist- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Scientist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 
Cooperative  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 


01 


The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows: 
Administration  and  coordination  of  exten- 
sion work , - 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$9,000 


I 
2 

8 

1 

31 
1 
2 

1 
2 

1 
2 
1 


7.250 
6,750 

5,825 

6,600 

S.OOfl 
4.600 
4,900 

3.800 
3.900 

3.400 
3,350 
3,200 

2,700 


1  2,800 

2  2. 010 
2        1,710 


4,600 

3,800 

3,300 

3,000 

2,900 
2,750 
2.800 
2,667 
2. 350 
1.976 
1,741 
1,473 
1,260 

1,260 
1.080 
1,320 


1 

2 

1 

3 
16 

30.6 
62 

9 

1 


204.6 


509,  401 
1,221 


570,  622 


1  4, 800 

2  4, 000 
0.6    1,740 


3.  6  13, 670 
95.'265' 


679.  557 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$9,000 


Man-      Av. 
years  salary 


$9,000 


1 
2 

8 

1 

31 
1 
2 

1 
2 

1 

2 
1 


7.250 
6.750 

5,820 

6,600 

4,995 
4,600 
4,900 

3.800 
3.900 

3,325 
3.312 
3,200 

2,625 


1  2, 725 

2  1,965 
2    1,688 


1 


4,600 


3   3. 800 

1  3, 300 

2  2,%2 


1 
2 
] 
3 

16 

30.6 

62 

9 

4 


2,825 
2,712 
2.800 
2,592 
2.294 
1,944 
1,722 
1,462 
1,260 


4    1,249 

8    1,080 

1,210 


207.6 


568, 600 
5,365 


1  4,800 

2  4,000 
0.5  1,740 


3.  5  13,  670 
98,"265' 


685, 900 


663,255 


663,256 


7.1 
0.9 


30 
1 


7.187 
6,656 

5,762 

6.600 

4,976 
4.600 
4.775 


0.  8   4,  000 
2    3, 875 


1 
1 

0.1 

1.8 

0.9 

1 

2 
1.9 


3,275 
3.200 
3,200 

2,583 

2,050 

2,675 
1,936 
1,725 


0.  9  4,  600 
2. 1  3, 950 
1  3, 225 

1.  2  2, 937 


1 

2.1 

1 

3.9 
17.3 
32 
57.2 
12 

3.8 

2.6 
4 


2,775 
2,709 
2,775 
2.531 
2.240 
1.913 
1.726 
1,487 
1,296 

1,299 

1,084 


199.6 


543, 067 
5,202 


548, 269 


1  4, 750 

2  3, 950 
0. 5   1, 680 


3.5  13,490 

680 

101, 364 


115,  534 


663,803 


535,081 


230 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


EXTENSION  SERVICE— Continued 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Extension  Service 
appropriations— Continued 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,  1  W4|Estmiate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

The  salaries  and  wages   in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tiuns,  a^  follows— Continued. 
Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  land 
resource^  (Extension  Service) 

U.  920                 «8-  920 

$19  319 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Agricultural  Ad- 
justment   Administration    (Extension 
Service).     .                       ..      .  .. 

7.797 

Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 
of  agricultural  commodities  (Extension 
i^rvice) 

6,077 
104,  305 

9,420 
104,  305 

l,fill 

Cooperative    farm    forestry    (Extension 
.Service) 

99,995 

Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule 

679,  .557 

685,  900 

663,  S03 

Total,  Extension  Service,  [.?14,805,408]  $14,877,793. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
E.stimate  1944,  $14,877,793  Appropriated  194.3,  $14,805,408 


Permanent  specific  appropriation: 

Cooperative  Agricultural  E.\tension  Work-- 

For  the  purpose  of  paying  the  expenses  of  coojierative  agri- 
cultural extension  work  and  the  necessary  printing  and  distributing 
of  information  in  connection  with  same,  the  Act  of  May  8,  1914  (7 
U.  S.  C.  341-348),  permanently  appropriated  $480,000  for  each  year, 
$10,000  of  which  is  paid  annually  to  each  State  which  has  Ijy  action 
of  its  legislature  assented  to  the  ])rovisions  of  the  Act.  It  also  ap- 
pro])riated  an  additional  sum  of  .$600,000  for  the  fiscal  year  follow- 
ing that  in  which  the  foregoing  apjiropriation  first  became  availaljle, 
and  for  each  year  thereafter  for  seven  a  sum  exceeding  by  $500,000 
the  sum  approjiriated  for  each  preceding  year,  and  for  each  year 
thereafter  there  is  permanently  appropriated  the  sum  of  $4,100,000 
in  addition  to  the  sum  of  $480,000.  The  additional  .sums  are 
.allotted  annually  to  each  State  by  the  Secretary  and  paid  in  the 
proportion  which  the  rural  population  of  each  State  bears  to  the 
rural  population  of  all  the  States  as  determined  by  the  next  pre- 
ceding Federal  census,  but  no  payment  out  of  the  additional  appro- 
priations can  be  made  in  any  year  to  any  State  imtil  an  equal  sum 
has  been  approjiriated  for  that  year  liy  the  legislature  of  such  State, 
or  provided  by  State,  county,  college,  local  authority,  or  individual 
contributions  from  within  the  State,  for  the  maintenance  of  cooper- 
ative agricultural  extension  work.  On  May  16,  1928  (7  U.  S.  C. 
3S6-3S()1)),  tliis  apiiropriation  was  amended  to  include  a  permanent 
allotment  to  the  Territory  of  Hawaii  of  $10,000  plus  an  additional 
sum  of  $12,93.5.43,  subject  to  the  same  terms  and  conditions  as  the 
original  act.  The  permanent  animal  ajipropriation  was  therebv 
increai^ed  to  $4,602.93.5.43.  I'nder  the  1930  census  the  amount 
of  money  available  to  Hawaii  increased  by  $3,160,  thereby  auto- 
matically raising  the  total  amount  available  under  the  original 
Smith-Lever  Act  by  this  amount.  lender  the  1940  census  the 
amoimt  of  money  available  to  Hawaii  decreased  by  $4,701,  thereby 
automatically  decreasing  the  total  amount  available  under  tlie 
original  Smith-Lever  Act  bv  this  amount.  The  .\ct  of  Klarch  4, 
1931  (7  V.  S.  C.  3.S6d-3S6f)  i)rovides  that  the  Smith-Lever  Act  and 
,\cts  sup])]ementar\  thereto  be  increa.sed  without  diminishing  the 
amount  now  received  by  any  State  or  other  Territory  ,  to  carrv  out 
the  provisions  of  this  .\ct  in  the  Territory  of  Puerto  Kico  and  spe- 
cifies that  the  appropriation  for  1933  and  sub-sequent  vears  shall  be 
$.50,000,  this  amount  to  be  increa,sed  by  $10,000  anniially,  or  such 
part  thereof  as  may  be  neces.sary,  until  the  total  to  which  Puerto 
Hico  is  entitled  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act  is  reached.  The 
maximum  for  I'uerto  Rico  under  the  1930  census  ($9.5,069)  was 
reachefl  fluring  the  fiscal  year  1938.  T'nder  the  1940  census  the 
amount  of  inonev  available  to  Puerto  Rico  increased  bv  $8,246, 
thereby  automatically  increasing  tlie  total  amount  available  under 
the  original  Smith-Lever  Act  by  this  amount.  The  changes  occa- 
sioned by  the  1940  census  result  in  bringing  the  total  permanent 
amiual  appropriation  to  $4,704,710  (7  U.  S.  C.  S.'tl-SJ,S). 

Estimate  l944,  $4,704,710  Appropriated  1943,  $4,704,710 

H     Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $4,704,710;  1943,  .$4,704,- 
710;  1942,  $4,704,710. 


Total,  Extension  Service,  general  account: 
E.-timate  1944,  $19,582,503  Appropriated  1943,  $19,510,118 


BUREAU  OF  AGRICULTURAL  ECONOMICS 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics— 

[Salaries  and  expensesj  Economic  itu'ealiydlions:  For  acquiring 
and  difTusing  useful  information  among  tiie  people  of  the  United 
States,  for  conducting  investigations,  experiments,  and  demonstra- 
tions, and  for  aiding  in  fornuilating  programs  for  authorized  activi- 
ties of  the  Department  [of  .Agriculture J,  relative  to  agricultural 
production,  di.stribution,  land  utilization,  and  conservation  in  their 
i)roadest  aspects,  including  farm  management  and  practice,  utiliza- 
tion of  farm  and  food  products,  purchasing  of  farm  supplies,  farm 
Iiopulation  and  rural  life,  farm  lalior,  farm  finance,  insurance  and 
taxation,  adjustments  in  jiroduction  to  probable  demand  for  the 
different  farm  and  food  products;  land  ownership  and  values,  costs, 
prices  and  income  in  their  relation  to  agriculture,  including  causes 
for  their  variations  and  trends,  [inrl\iding  the  employment  of 
persons  and  means  in  the  District  of  Columliia  and  elsewhere, 
either  independently  or  in  cooperation  with  public  agencies  or 
organizations,  $.528,798]  $£.177,£S6,  together  with  sucli  amounts 
from  other  appropriations  or  authorizations  as  are  provided  in  the 
schedules  in  the  Budget  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1044  for  such 
salaries  and  expen.ses,  which  several  amounts  or  portions  thereof, 
as  may  be  determined  by  the  Secretary,  not  exceeding  a  total  of 
[$2,178,372]  $llo,S77  shall  be  transferred  to  and  made  a  part  of 
this  aiJ))ropriation[,  of  which  total  appropriation  not  to  exceed 
$1,893,928  may  !'e  used  for  pers6nal  services  in  the  Di-strict  of 
Columbia,  including  the  salary  of  the  chief  of  bureau  at  $10,000  per 
annum]:  Prodded,  howcrcr.  That  if  the  total  amoimts  of  such 
api>roi)riations  or  authorizations  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944 
shall  at  any  time  exceed  or  fall  below  the  amounts  estimated, 
respectively,  therefor  in  the  Budget  for  [1943]  1944,  the  amounts 
transferred  or  to  be  transferred  therefrom  to  this  appropriation  and 
the  amount  -which  may  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  shall  be  increased  or  decreased  in  such  amounts 
as  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  after  a  hearing  thereon 
with  representatives  of  the  Department,  .shall  determine  are  appro- 
priate to  the  requirements  as  changed  by  such  reductions  or  in- 
creases in  such  api)roi)riations  or  authorizations:  \_Provided  further, 
That  in  addition  the  Secretary  may,  subject  to  the  approval  of 
the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  transfer  to  this  appro- 
Ijriation  for  the  piu-pose  of  administering  and  performing  the  func- 
tions of  the  Division  of  Agricultural  Statistics  of  the  Agricultural 
Marketing  Service,  such  sums  as  he  may  determine  necessary  from 
other  appropriations  available  to  the  Department:]  Prottidcd 
further,  That  no  ]r.irt  of  the  fimds  herein  appropriated  or  made 
available  to  the  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics  shall  be  used  for 
State  and  county  land-use  planning  (.-T  f.  S.  C.  511-51-2 — estab- 
li.shiiifj  De/Hirtme/it  of  Agriculture:  7  U.  S.  C.  41  i — eatohlishiiig 
Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economic.'^;  oR  Slot.  672-673). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,177,236  Appropriated  1943,  $528,798 

Note. — Estimate  excludes  $68,955  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  imder  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Otlice  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" --     $2,820 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 66.135 

and  includes  $1,715,688  transferred  from  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Forest  roads  and  trails" —  -  31,665 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service,"  national  forest  protection  and  manage- 
ment.   14,411 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service,"  forest  survey. 2.337 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service,"  private  forestry  cooperation I'i^^ 

"Forest  fire  cooperation" .- 7,790 

".\cfiiiisition  of  land  for  national  fore<:ts" 9,348 

"Soil  Conservation  Service,"  soil  and  moisUire  conservation  and  land-use 

operations,  demonstrations,  and  information ^ -  61,280 

"Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  land  resources" 770,000 

".\dniinistration  of  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act" —   .._-.... 80.176 

"Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  submarginal  land" .50.000 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption  of  aericultural  commodities" 140,945 

"Parity  payments" , 102,134 

"Administration  of  Sugar  Act" _ - 40,854 

"Liquidation  and  management  of  resettlement  projects" 8,764 

"Administrative  expenses,  farm  tenancy"      __ 25.320 

"Salaries  and  exiienses,  rui'al  .■It'Ctrifiention".  _ 36,  770 

"Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehaliilitation"  . .    _.  _ _: 217,078 

"Sa'aries  and  expenses.  Farm  Credit  Administration".  _  -  81,707 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Otliee  of  Secretary  of  .Agriculture" 30.551 


- 

Obligations 

Estimate  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)..- 

$2,015,969 

.$2, 090, 749 

$3,100,085 

OTHER   OHLIOATIONH 

222,  266 
13,  540 
18,  570 
35,000 

227,  266 
14,  040 
19,  070 
37,000 

376, 187 

(13    Transportation  of  things  . .   

04    Communication  services 

O.")    Rents  and  utilitv  services        

IS,  357 
.34,  246 
47,  139 

13 

07    Other  contractual  services. 

20,880 

21,666 

106, 053 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


231 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS — Continued 


(IS    Supplies  and  materials-. 
09    Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library-" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  OfEce  of  Secre- 

t.flry  of  Agriculture" 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

".\dministrative  expenses,  Commodity 
Credit  Corporation" ,.. 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Federal  Farm 
Mortgage  Corporation" 

"Forest  roads  and  trails" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Sernce", 
national  forest  protection  and  manage- 
ment   

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service," 
forest  survey - 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service," 
private*  forestry  cooperation 

"Forest  fire  cooperation" 

".Acquisition  of  lands  for  national  forests". 

"Soil  Conservation  Service,"  soil  and 
moisture  conservation  and  land-use 
operations,  demonstrations,  and  infor- 
mation  

"Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural 
land  resources"-. 

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insur- 
ance .\ct"- 

"Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  sub- 
marginal  lands" 

"Parity  payments" 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 
of  agricultural  commodities" _• 

"Administration  of  Sugar  Act".  - 

"Liquidation  and  management  of  resettle- 
ment projects". 

"Administrative  expenses,  farm  tenancy". 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  rural  electrifica- 
tion".   - -  -  - 

"Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Farm  Credit  -Ad- 
ministration"---  

"Salaries  and  expenses,  .Agricultural  Ad- 
justment Administration" 

"Flood  control,  general  (transfer  to  .Agri- 
culture)"   

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary 
of  Agriculture"-.- 


Obligations 


Estimate.  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$25. 352 
1,036 


$25. 852 
1,036 


336.644 


2, 352,  613 
-60,000 


-62,  933 
-52,444 


345,  264 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Economics  of  production 

2.  Prices,  income,  and  marketing 

3.  Farm  population  and  manpower 

4.  Program  analysis  and  .service 

5.  State  and  county  land-use  planning... 

6.  Flood  control,  general 

7.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies . 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Transferred   to   (see   objects  schedule   for 

detail)  

Received    by   transfer   from    (see   objects 

schedule  .for  detail) 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordant"  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


2, 177,  236 


2, 177,  236 


$!,  092,  530 
540, 000 
378,  190 
281,893 


60,000 


2. 352, 613 


-115,  .377 
-60,000 


2, 177,  236 


2, 177,  236 


2,  436,  013 
-60,  000 


+66, 135 
+2.820 


-52.444 
-34.665 


-14,411 

-2, 337 

-1,  558 
-7,  790 
-9,  348 


-61,280 

-770,  000 

-80, 176 

-50.000 
-102,  134 

-140.945 
-40,  854 

-8,764 
-25,320 

-36,  770 
-248,353 

-SI,  707 


-83,400 
-30,  551 


499,228 
29,570 


528,  798 


$1,092,530 
540, 000 
378, 190 
281,893 


83,400 
60.000 


2,436,013 
+68,955 


-1,945,740 
-60,  000 


499,228 
29.570 


528,798 


$41.  361 
8.630 


3,  732,  071 
-96,  210 

+77,990 

+2.820 

-60,000 

-50.000 
-34,  665 

-14.411 

-2,337 

-1,558 
-7,  790 
-9,  348 


-58,425 

-467,  451 

-81,  207 

-574, 173 
-97,  375 

-116,850 
-38,950 

-8,764 
-38,950 

-38,950 
-335,  531 

—77.  90(1 
-441,450 
-323,015 

-33,500 


804,071 


119,644 


923,  715 


$1,340,378 
593, 474 
444,  379 
321,  440 
613,  175 
323.015 
96,210 


3,  732, 071 
+80.810 


-2,912,600 
-96,  210 


804,071 


119,644 


Crop  and  livestock  estimates:  For  collecting,  compiling, 
.•tbstracting,  analyzing,  summarizing,  interpreting,  and  publishing 
data  relating  to  agriculture,  including  crop  and  livestock  e.stimates, 
acreage,  yield,  grades,  staples  of  cotton,  stocks,  and  value  of  farm 
crops  and  numbers,  grades,  and  value  of  livestock  and  livestock 
products  on  farms,  in  cooperation  with  the  Extension  Service  and 
other  Federal,  State,  and  local  agencies,  and  for  the  collection  and 


publication  of  statistics  of  jjeanuts  as  provided  bv  the  .\et  approved 
June  24,  1936,  as  amended  May  12,  1938  (7  l".  S.  C.  951-957), 
[$757,435]  $l,So4,366:  Prodded,  That  no  part  of  the  funds  herein 
appropriated  shall  be  available  for  any  expense  incident  to  ascer- 
taining, collating,  or  publishing  a  report  stating  the  intention  of 
farmers  as  to  the  acreage  to  be  planted  in  cotton:  Provided  further. 
That  estimates  of  apple  production  shall  be  confined  to'  the  com- 
mercial crop  (?  U.  S.  C.  411a,  411b,  475,  476;  56  Slat.  6S7). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,354,266  Appropriated  1943,  <■  $757,435 

a  Represents  amount  appropriated  under  above  subhead  transferred  from  .Agricul- 
tural Marketing  -Administration. 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $400,861  transferred  from  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 
"Marketing  Service.  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration,"  general  ad- 
ministrative expenses $11,300 

"Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  land  resources" ..., 150.000 

"Parity  payments" 110,000 

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insurance  -Act" 24,375 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption  of  agricultural  commodities"... 105, 186 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  .- 

$1.  175.  760 

$1,  006,  143 

$1,  094,  092 

other  obug.\tioxs 
02    Travel 

65,300 
12,500 
16,900 
13.550 

49,550 
10.300 
14.900 
11,550 

03    Transportation  of  things...  

12  519 

04    Communication  services 

13  549 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

7,886 

06    Printing  and  binding... 

2  495 

07    Other  contractual  services 

10.  750 
56.506 
8,000 

10,  750 
51,  073 
5,000 

14  775 

60,141 
26,384 

09    Equipment    

Total  other  obligations 

183,506 

153,  123 

198  653 

1,  359.  266 
-5.000 

1,  159,  266 
-5,000 

-11,300 

-150,000 
-no,  (XX) 

-105,  186 

-24,  375 

1,  292,  745 
-27,  305 

11  300 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Marketing  Service,  .Agricultural  Mar- 
keting   -Administration,"    general    ad- 
ministrative expenses  . 

"Conservation   and   use   of  agricultural 

land  resources'  * 

"Parity  payments" 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 

-150.000 
-110,000 

-6  750 

"-Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insur- 



-24.  375 

"Salaries  and  exi)enses,  Agricultural  -Ad- 

-100.000 

Xet  total  obligations 

1,  354,  266 

753,  405 
4,030 

863  015 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

108  603 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,354,266 

757,  435 

971,  618 

Special  Besearch  Fund,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Bureau  of  Agricultural 
Economics)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Special  researches  on  economic  factors 
affecting  the  farm  indJistry 

01     Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$63, 802 

$67,  577 

$73,  503 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

2,364 

2,389 

4,279 

128 

04    Communication  services 

80 

80 

495 

05    Rent'*  and  utilitv  services 

24 

800 
50 
430 

900 
50 
430 

758 

1,334 

386 

09    Equipment 

601 

3,724 

3,849 

8,005 

67,  526 
-67,  526 

71,426 
-71,  426 

81,  508 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund". 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

-83,  824 
2,316 

232 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  AGRICULTURAL  ECONOMICS— Continued 

Emergency  Relief,  Agrirulturo.  Planning  and  Eevicw  of  Work  Projects  Admin- 
,     istration  Projects  (Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)  (Agricultural  Economic^)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Planning  and  raiew  of  W.  P.  A.  projects 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  R.  Ranpo  $-4,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  aericultnra!  economist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4, 600 

1         3,800 

1           1  680 

Grade  4.  Ranco  $.3,800  to  $4,600: 
Agricultural  statistician .  

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

3        10, 080 
341 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

10,  421 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

665 

04    Communication  services _  _ 

1 

07    Other  contractual  services _ 

261 

08    Supplies  and  materials.. 

30 

Total  other  obligations     

857 

Grand  total  obligations 

11,  278 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  relief.  Agricul- 
ture, planning  and  review  of  Work  Pro- 
jects   Administration    projects    (transfer 
from  Work  Projects  Administration)" 

—  12,840 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1,562 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fimd,   Agriculture,   Agricultural  Economics   (Expenses  of  Loans, 
Treasury  Department)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Economic  surveys  nj  income  and  expenditures 
0)  Jarm  Jamilies 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $.5,400:  ~'^' 
Senior  social  science  analyst- _ 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  6  .$4, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Total  permanent,  departmental... 

2,300 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Social  science  analyst 

0.1    3,800 

0.8    3.200 

1.8    2.600 
0.  9    2,  000 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,S0O: 
Associate  social  science  analvst  . 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  social  science  analyst.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.- 

Total  permanent,  field 

3.6    9,420 

01        Personal  services  (net)..    . 

11,720 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel- 

7,930 
200 
160 

04    Communication  services    

08    Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obligations... 

8,280 

Grand  total  obligations 

20,000 
•-20.000 

Reimbursement  from  "Expenses  of  loans, 
act  Sept.  24,  1917,  as  amended  and  ex- 
tended".-  -- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

^"/J'''iF  ^""^'  Agriculture,  Agricultural  Economics  (Emergency  Fund  for 
the  President,  Office  of  War  Information)- 


By  objects 


Economic  surreys  lor  the  Office  of  War 
Information 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,.'>00: 
Head-Social.science^analyst 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
'years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
yearsTsalary 

0.4  $6,500 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1044  Estimate,1943   Actual.  1942 


Economic  surveys  for  the  Office  of  War 
Information — Continued 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  social  science  analyst..  

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  social  scienee  analyst. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Social  science  analyst 

Agricultural  program  analyst 

Statistician.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  social  science  analyst.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  social  science  analyst 

Assistant  statistician 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600.- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200- 

Junior  administrative  assistant... 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600... 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.-- 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental- 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


All  personal  services,  departmental. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Social  .science  analyst 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  social  science  analyst 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Associate  agricultural  program  analyst. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  social  science  analyst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Total  permanent,  field- 
Temporary  emplojees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment.-- 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Reimbursement  from  "Emergency  fund 
for  the  President,  national  defense  (allot- 
ment to  Office  of  War  Information)" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation-. 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1. 4  $5. 600 

0.4  4.600 

2  3.800 

0.  4  4.  200 

0.4  3,800 

4.2  3.200 

7.4  2.600 

0.4  2,600 

6.2  2,000 


0. 4  2.  600 

1.2  2.000 

18.2  1.800 

17.2  1.631 

6  1.440 

0.  4  1. 260 

0.4  1,200 
44 


141.681 
366 


142,046 


1  3, 800 

2.4  3,210 

0.8  3.2.50 

0.6  3,300 

8.4  2.603 

6.2  2,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


19. 4  50.  349 
3.439 


53.788 


195,  834 


40,640 

1,408 

2.664 

1.  3.30 

624 


46,666 


242,  600 
-242,  600 


Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Agricultural  Economics  (Emergency  Manage- 
ment)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Head  social  science  analyst 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 4    $6, 60O 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  social  science  analvst 

1.6      6,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5.4(}b: 

1.6      4,600 

Senior  information  specialist 

0.9  $4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

2         3,800 

1          4.000 

0.  4      3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  social  science  analvst 

2  7      3,229 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  social  science  analyst .. 

2  4      2  fiOO 

0.  6      2. 600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

7.4      2.011 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.  4      2.  600 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.  2      2.  000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

4.  2      1,  800 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


233 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 -.. 

Grade  I.  RanRe$l,260  to  $1,620... 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 


Total  permanent,  departmental . 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions,  _ 


Net  pcrmanent.-departmental. 
Temporary  employees 


AU  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Social  science  analyst, - , 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  social  science  analyst 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Associate  agricultural  program  analyst. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  social  science  analyst.- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


01 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services — 
Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations. 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Reimbursement  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses, Ofljce  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"   - 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

20     $1,620 


20.  9  36.  640 
5.832 


30.  708 


21, 142 


lOO 


50 


62.000 
-62,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

10.4  $1,629 

2.8  1,440 

0. 1  1,  260 

0.4  1,200 


.4    95.199 
250 


94.949 
2,276 


97,  226 


1. 1  3,  800 

1.4  3,228 

1  3, 21)0 

0.  6  3. 300 


6.3 
6.3 


2,602 
2,000 


15.6    40.592 
260 


40. 332 
9.332 


49.664 


146, 889 


45, 489 

84 
I,86S 
1,009 
871 
1.700 
4,784 


55,806 


202,694 
-f52. 000 


-291,364 
36,  670 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Employment  of  trainees  designated  by 
South  and  Central  .\raerican  coimtries 

$52,000 

2.  Economic    surveys    performed    for    the 

$202,  694 

.%000 
-62,000 

202.694 

-(-62.000 

Rcimbursomcnt    from    "Salaries   and    ex- 
penses,  Oflice  for   Emergency   Manage- 
ment" 

-291,364 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance 

36,  670 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  ... 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Research,  compitation,  and  dTaJHng  of  aero- 
nautical charts 

personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $2,  600 

0.5    2,300 

0.6    2.300 
0.  6    2.  100 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2        4,660 
1,360 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Grand  total  obligations , 

6,000 

Working    Fund,    Agriculture,    General,    Agricultural    Economics    (Advance 
From  Air  Corps,  Army)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estlmate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Reimbursement    from     "Working    fund, 
Agriculture,  general  (Bureau  of  Agricul- 
tural   Economics),    advance    from    Air 

-$6,000 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Agricultural  Economics,  Advance  From  Central 
Valley  Project,  California  (Reimbursable)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Economic   research    in    connection    with   the 
Central  Valley  project  (Bureau  of  Reclama- 
tion) 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $5,  600 

3       4,600 

1.6    3,800 

1.8    3,200 

0.8    2,000 

0.8    1,800 
0.8    1,620 
1        1, 440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  "S5,406: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3.S00  to  S4,G00: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  2    Ranee  $1  440  to  Si  800 

Ql       Personal  services  (net)       .  .  . 

10.  6  35. 896 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

4,  2.50 
154 
200 
100 
100 

4,804 

40,700 
-40,  700 

Reimbursement     from     "Central    Valley 

Working   Fund,  Agriculture,  Agricultural  Economics   (OfBce  of  Price  Ad- 
nilnlstralion)— 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Survey  of  livestock  feed  prices  and  costs 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

■ 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $4, 800 

0.1    3.800 

0.3    3,300 

0.3    1,700 
0.1    1.440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3-  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Orade  **    Ranee  $1  440  to  Si  800 

0.9    2.604 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

0.2    5,600 

0.3    3,200 

0.4    2,600 
0.2    2,000 

0.2    1.920 
0.6    1.780 
0.4    1,600 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grnfip  4    Ranup  $1  SOO  to  $''  160 

Grade  3    Ranee  $1  C20  to  $1,980 

GrndA  2    Ranee  $1  440  to  $1  800 

2.3    6,572 
424 

6.996 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

&6og 

-.--,._._.-.-., 

234 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  AGRICULTURAL  ECONOMICS— Continued 

Working    Fund,    Agriculture,  Agricultural  Economics  (Office  of  Price  Ad- 
ministration)—Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

SuTvey  of  livestock  feed  prices  and  costs— Con. 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

$500 

9,000 
-9,000 

Reimbursement     from    "OflBce    of    Price 

Worliing  Fund,  Agriculture,   General    (Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics) 
(Transfer  From  War  Department)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Cost  of  Iking  survey 

$246 

1,356 

01        Personal  services  fnetl                        -. 

1,601 

OTHER   OBLIOATIONS 

699 

2,300 

Reimbursement    from   "Ordnance   service 

—5,  400 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

3,100 

Consolidated    schedule    of    emiiloyees  paid    from   Bureau    of  Agricultural 
Economics  appropriations 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES.   DEPARTMENTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 

Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 

Chief  of  Bureau 

Professional  service:   - 

Grade  8.  Range  .58,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  agricultural  economist 

Chief  agriculturalist 

Grade  7.  Range  $0,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  chief  of  Bureau 

Head  agricultinal  economist 

Head    agricultural    economics    statis- 
tician  -- 

Head  agricultural  statistician 

Head  program  relations  otTicer 

Head  social  scientist 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  agricultural  economist 

Principal  soil  conservationist 

Principal  water  planning  analyst 

Principal  information  specialist 

Principal  transportation  economists  _. 
Principal  agricultural  economics  statis- 
tician  

Principal  agricultural  statistician^ 

Principal  livestock  statistician 

Principal  mathematician. 


Principal  social  psychologist, 
ultu    ■         ■  '■ 


Principal  agricultural  specialist 

Principal  social  scientist 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  agricultural  economist, 

Senior  agricultural  historian 

Senior  agricultural  analyst. --_ 

Senior  information  specialist 

Senior  social  scientist. 

i^nior  social  science  analyst 

Senior  agricultural  program  analyst — 
Senior  agricultural  economics  statisti- 
cian. . . 

Senior  agricultural  statistician 

Senior  water  planning  analyst 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agricultural  economist 

Agricultural  economics  statistician 

Agricultural  statistician 

Water  planning  analyst 

Hydraulic  engineer... 

Information  specialist 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10, 000 


8, 2.50 
8,167 

7,500 
6,628 

6,500 
6,500 


6,750 


12        6, 692 
1        5,800 


6.600 
6.800 

5,800 
6,  400 
6,000 


1 
3 

22 
•2 
1 
3 
6 
1 


6,400 
6,600 

4.861 
4,800 
4,600 
4,800 
4,833 
4,600 


4,613 
4,875 


28  3, 891 
1  3,800 
11   3, 850 


3        3,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1    $10,000 


8,250 
8,167 


7,500 
6,628 


6.600 
6,600 


.750 


12.  1     5.  692 
1        6. 800 


5.600 
6,800 

5,800 
6,400 
6,000 


1 

2 

22 
2 
1 
3 
6 
1 


6,400 
6,600 

4,861 
4,800 
4.600 
4.800 
4.833 
4,600 


3.2    4.613 
8        4,876 


28.1    3,891 
'i6"""3,"866' 


3,800 


Man-      .^v. 
years    salary 

1      $10,000 


8,  125 
8,093 

7.600 
6,649 

6,500 
6,7.50 
7,000 
6,688 

6,642 
5,650 
6,600 
5.600 
6,676 

5.800 
6,171 
6,000 
5,600 
6,600 
6,400 
6,600 

4,969 
4,800 
4.600 
4,672 
4,793 
4,600 
4,800 

4,900 
4,875 
4,600 

3,915 
3,800 
3,862 
3,800 
3,900 
3,800 


1 
6.1 

0.7 
1 

0.5 
1 

13.2 
1 

0.8 
0.5 
1.3 

1 

2.8 

1 

0.8 

0.2 

1 

1.2 

29.1 
1.8 
1 

3.9 
5.3 
2.1 
1 

3.6 

8 

1.2 

36.2 
1.6 
9.7 
1.6 
0.4 
3.2 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COU. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Agricultural  historian — 

Social  scientist 

Agricultural  analyst 

Land  economics  writer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Associate  agricultural  economics  statis- 
tician  

Associate  agricultural  statistician 

Associate  social  scientist 

Associate  social  psychologist = 

Associate  information  specialist 

Associate  social  science  analyst 

Associate  hydraulic  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  agricultural  economist 

Assistant  agricultural  economics  statis- 
tician...  

Assistant  agricultural  statistician 

Assistant  editor 

Assistant  social  scientist... 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Assistant  social  psychologist 

Assistant  cartographer 

Assistant  water  planning  analyst 

Assistant  agricultural  analyst 

Assistant  agricultural  historian..^ 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer.. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,.S00  to  $4,600: 

Information  specialist 

.\dministrative  officer 

Principal  accountant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant. 

Assistant  chief  accountant 

'I'ransportation  rate  specialist  ...   . . 
.\ssiiciate  marketing  specialist       .   .     . 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Associate  accountant  — 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

.\ssistant  marketing  specialist 

Chit (  photographer 

Junior  aceountant 

Chief  statistical  draftsman 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Ranse  $2,000  to  $2,60n 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 ,440  to  $1 ,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental . 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3, 867 
3,800 
3,800 

3,276 

3,210 
3,218 
3,300 
3,300 
3.200 
3,200 


13        2, 674 


2,600 
2,649 
2,700 
2.650 
2.600 
2,600 
2,700 


1 

1 

18 

1 
1 
2 


2,600 
2.600 
2,027 

2.300 
2,000 
1,816 


1  3, 800 

1  3. 800 

1  4, 000 

6  3, 316 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 300 

1  :i.  300 


1 


3.  40(1 


9        2, 673 
1        3, 100 


All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 
Regional  Representative 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  field  representative ._ .-. 

Principal  agricultural  economist 

Regional  representative 

Principal  water  planning  analyst 

Principal  agrictdtural  statistician 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  .$6,400: 

Senior  agricultural  economist 

Senior  water  planning  analyst... 

Senior  sogial  science  analyst 

State  representative 

Senior  agricultural  statistician 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agricultural  economist.. — 

State  representative 

Social  science  analyst.. 

Water  planning  analyst.. 

Land  appraiser ■ 

Agricultural  statistician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  ,$3,800; 

Associate  agricultural  economist. 

.Associate  agricultural  statistician. 

.\ssociate  land  appraiser. 

Associate  social  science  analyst — 

Associate  agricultural  program  analyst. 
Associate  water  planning  analyst 


2 
2 
7 
38 
103 
222 
119 


2,600 
2.800 
2,414 
2,068 
1.880 
1.713 
1,494 
1,364 

1,434 
1,102 
2,991 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3, 867 
3,800 
3,800 


14.6  3,276 


3,210 
3,225 
3,300 
3,300 
3,200 
3,200 


2,674 

2,600 
2,675 
2,700 
2,650 
2,600 
2,600 
2,700 


1 

1 

18 

1 
1 
2 


2,600 
2,600 
2,027 

2,300 
2,000 
1,  815 


1   5, 800 


3,800 
3.800 
4,000 

3,266 
3,200 
3,300 
3, 300 

3,400 

2,673 
3,100 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1.2  $3,867 

3. 5  3, 867 

1.1  3,883 

1  3,800 

26. 1  3, 246 


4.8 

8.8 

2 

2.3 

2.1 

2.4 

1 


3,211 
3,220 
3,237 
3,258 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


14.  7      2, 683 


3.6 
6.3 
1 

3.2 
0.8 
0.3 
1 

1.8 

1.6 

0.3 

26.7 


2,606 
2,657 
2,676 
2,639 
2,600 
2,600 
2,675 
2.611 
2,600 
2,600 
2,034 


0.  9  2,  435 

1  2, 000 

0.  6  1,  820 

0.  8  1, 620 


0.  6   6, 633 


2 

2 

7 
37.4 
102.  6 
216.5 
109.2 

8.7 


2,600 
2,800 
2,414 
2, 068 
1,880 
1,720 
1,498 
1,356 


1,  882,  432 


1.  882,  432 
4,329 


1,  886,  761 


1 
1 
5 
1 
3 

11 

5 


6,760 

6,800 
6,600 
6,960 
6,600 
6,533 

4,708 
4,600 
4,630 


22   4, 746 
8   3,887 


3 

4 

1 

21 

28 

26 

1 

4 


3,800 
3,828 
3,800 
3,868 

3,264 
3,242 
3,300 
3,240 


3,260 


12.  2  1,  2.34 

19. 8  1, 102 

2,739 


755.6 

1, 830,  620 
126 


1,  830, 495 
3,842 


1,  834,  337 


1 
1 
5 
1 
3 

14 
6 
6 


6,750 

6,700 
5,600 
5.960 
6,600 
5,533 

4,700 
4,600 
4,630 


22.5    4,746 
10        3, 876 


3 

4 

1 

21.  i 

30 
21.1 

1 

4 


3,800 
3,828 
3,800 
3,868 

3,261 
3,250 
3.300 
3,240 


3,260 


0.7 
0.4 
1 

6.6 
0.9 
1 
1 


11.2 
1 
1 

1.4 
2 

6.2 
44.4 
111.3 
229 
185.6 
14.8 

11.1 
25.6 


4,314 
3,800 
3,860 

3,296 
3,200 
3.  275 
3,200 


2,717 
3,070 
2,930 
2.600 
2,785 
2,429 
2,051 
I.  885 
1,724 
1,505 
1,309 

1,232 
1,099 


927.7 

2,  216, 183 
42, 670 


2,173,513 
7,074 


2, 180,  587 


7 
16 
26.2 

21.4 
19.5 

4 

9.5 

1 
22.3 

56.9 
27.1 
4.3 
6.2 
2.8 
10 


6,760 

6,600 
6,600 
5,937 
5,600 
6,600 

4,668 
4,600 
4,628 
4,703 
4, 822 

3,806 
3,880 
3,800 
3,821 
3,800 
3,927 

3,238 
3,294 
3,468 
3,206 
3,301 
3,279 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


235 


By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSOXAI.  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

25      $2,661 

4  2,000 

5  2. 632 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

30      $2. 661 

4  2.600 

5  2,632 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

59.3    $2,656 
11.9      2,611 

8  2, 637 
0. 3      2.  700 
1.6      2.600 
1.9      2.674 

29.  9      2,  657 
6.5.  8      2,  038 

6.  1       2, 050 
6.9       1,807 
2.3       1.687 
1.2       1.490 

3.1      2,616 
5.6      2,012 
25.6      1,846 
111.6      1.698 
175.  4       1.  491 
19. 1       1.  294 

4.9      1.080 

6          1.514 

9  1. 742 
4.1          540 

PERSONAL  iiERyicEs,  FIELD— Continued 

$47, 895 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  agricultural  economist 

Net  permanent,  field 

$1,349,470 
19.300 

$1, 324, 084 
6.048 

2,055,908 
31   185 

-Assistant  social  science  analyst 

Temporary  employees,  field 

Assistant  water  planning  analyst 

All  personal  services,  field 

1,368,770 

1. 330, 132 

2  087  093 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

Assistant  hydraulic  engineer 

3,255.531 

3,164,469 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions as  follows: 

Assistant  agricultural  statistician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2.nnn  to  $2.600 

31         2, 633 
48        2,024 

3        2. 0.W 
3         1.800 

2  1.680 
1         1.500 

1  2.600 

3  2.000 
19        1, 848 
80        1,708 

146        1.481 
10        1, 283 

2  1,080 

6        1,670 

3  1, 571 
5            540 

240 

23.5    2,6.56 
43.5    2,044 

3        2. 0.10 
3         l.SOO 

2  1. 680 
1         1. 500 

1  2.600 

3  2.000 
19        1.848 
78        1,710 

127        1, 488 
10        1, 283 

2  1, 080 

6        1, 670 

3.5    1,571 

5.5        540 

220 

2,015.909 

1,  175.  760 

63.802 

2,090,749 

1.006.143 

67.  577 

Subprofessional  seryice: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Rancp  $1,440  to  $1.800 . 

3, 100, 085 

1,094,092 

Special  research  fund  .              . 

73,  503 

Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

3,  255,  531 

3,  164, 469 

4,  267,  680 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Total,  salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics, 
$3,531,502,  including  the  employment  o{  persons  and  means  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  either  independently  or  in  coopera- 
tion   with   public  agencies  or  organizations,  of  which  amount  not  to 
exceed  $1,851,649  may  be  expended  for  personal  sernces  in  the  District 
of  Columbia,  including  the  salary  of  the  chief  of  bureau  at  $10,000  per 
annum,  and  not  to  exceed  $1,000  for  the  purchase  of  books  of  reference. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Unclassified  service: 

Agent  (part-time)               

Clerk  (part-time) 

periodicals,  and  newspapers. 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $3,531,502                     Appropriated  1943,  $1,286,233 

Total  permanent,  field 

555 

1.  349.  470 

531.6 

1,324,084 

828.7 

2, 103. 803 

Stat(m(nt  of  proposed  (jptuditurts  for  purcbaxe,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor- propelled  and  tiorse-drawn  passenoer-carryina  veltictes,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19,U, 

ai  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

BUREAU  OF  AGRICULTURAL  ECONOMICS 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

« 

A  ppropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Publiu  pUHKise  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

6 
20 

$1,800 
6.500 

Agricultural  Economics,  economic 
investigations. 
Salaries   and   expenses.    Bureau   of 
Agricultural  Economics,  crop  and 
livestock  estimates. 

6 

$5,400 

6 

$600 

$4, 800 

management   and    laud-use    problems   at    various    points 
throughout  the  United  States. 
For  use  of  statisticians  in  chargre  of  preparation  of  crop  and  live- 
stock estimates  in  important  agricultural  areas. 

Total - 

6 

6,400 

6 

600 

4,800 

26 

8,300 

OFFICE  OF  FOREIGN  AGRICULTURAL  RELATIONS 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Office  of  Foreign  Agricultural  Relations- 
Salaries  and  e.xpenses:  For  carrying  out  the  functions  of  the 
Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  under  the  Act  of  June  5,  1930,  as  amended 
(7  U.  S.  C.  o41-.54.5),  independently  and  in  cooperation  with  other 
brandies  of  the  Government,  State  agencies,  purchasing  and  con- 
suming organizations,  and  persons  engaged  in  the  production,  trans- 
))ortation,  marketing,  and  distribution  of  farm  and  food  products, 
-and  for  enabling  the  Secretary  to  discharge  his  functions  ns  a  member 
of  the  joint  Great  Britain-United  States  board  known  as  the  Combined 
Food  Board,  $420,670,  including  the  em])loyment  of  persons  and 
means  in  the  Di-strict  of  C'olum))ia  and  elsewhere [,];  the  salary  of 
the  Director  at  $9,200  per  annum;  and  the  purchase  of  such  books  and 
periodicals  and  not  to  exceed  $500  for  newspapers  as  may  lie  neces- 
sary in  connection  with  this  work[,  §223,795]. 

[Salaries  and  expenses:  For  an  additional  amount  for  Office  of 
Foreign  Agricultural  Relations,  fiscal  year  1943,  including  the  ob- 
jects specified  under  this  head  in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  Ap- 
propriation ,\ct,  1943,  the  employment  of  aliens;  and  to  enalile  the 
Secretary  of  Agriculture  to  carry  out  the  functions  of  the  United 
States  in  connection  yv'ith  the  operations  of  the  joint  Great  .Britain- 
United  States  board  to  be  known  as  tlie  Combined  Food  Board  as 
authorized  in  a  niemoraudiim  of  the  President  to  such  Secretary, 
dated  June  9,  1942,  $100,000]  (5  U.  S.  C.  611-512;  56  Slat.  673,  lOOi). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $420,670  Appropriated  1943,  $323,795 

Note. — Estimate  excludes  $2,000  appropriated  under  this  head  lor  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  e-xpenses,  library." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)... 

$363, 219 

$282, 137 

$197,051 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Tra%el . 

25,120 
2,000 
9,000 
8,000 
8,656 
4,675 

20.120 
1,000 
4.500 
5,500 
5,013 
2,400 

8,093 
601 

04    Communication  .services 

5.000 
5. 000 

OS    Supplies  and  materials . 

4.000 

6,490 

Total  other  obligations 

57,451 

38,  533 

29,184 

Grand  total  obligations 

420,  670 

320,  670 

226,835 
—4,824 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  li- 
brary" 

-l-2,000 

420,  670 

322,670 
1,126 

222,011 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,830 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

420, 670 

323,795 

223,841 

By  Projects  ob  Funxtions 
1.  Foreign  agricultural  relations  (exclusive 

$220,  670 
2IX),  000 

$220, 670 
1(«,  000 

$222, 01 1 

2.  Combined  food  board... 

236 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  FOREIGN  AGRICULTURAL  RELATIONS— Con. 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Office  of  Foreign  Agricultural  Belations— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

3    Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

$4,  824 

Grand  total  obligations 

$420. 670 

$320.  670 

226,  835 

-4,  824 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 

+2.  000 

420, 670 

322,  670 
1,126 

222.011 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,830 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

420,  670 

323.  795 

223,841 

Eiportation    and     Domestic     Consumption    of   Agricultural    Commodities 
(O.  F.  A.  K.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

Sercices  reQuired  in  the  administration  of 
sec.  SS  of  the  Act  of  Aug.  S(,  19S5 

01    Personal  services  (netl  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) - 

$.58. 339 

$65.  249 

$32,  632 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                                - 

585 

300 

10(1 

1,211 

1.'.0 

300 
100 
951 
200 

133 

16 

08    Supplies  and  materials        

100 

520 

1,761 

1,551 

1.354 

Grand  total  obligations 

60,100 
-60,100 

66,800 
-66,800 

33,  986 

Allotted  from  "Exportation  and  domestic 
consumption    of   agricultural   commodi- 

-35,  000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,014 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Agricultural  Adjustment  Administration  (O.  F.  A.  B.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Statistical  and  other  services  in  connection 
with  Agricultural  Adjustment  programs 

01    Personal  services  fnet)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) 

$25, 098 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

04    Communication  services 

725 

07    Other  contractual  services             

700 

138 

1.663 

26,  661 

Allotted    from    "Salaries    and     expenses, 
Agricultural      Adjustment       Admlnis- 

-31,  800 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

6, 139 

Rubber  Investigations,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry  (O 

.  F.  A.  E.)- 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Services  to  he  performed  in  the  development  of 
rubber  production  in  the  Western  Hemisphere 

01    Personal  services  fnet)  (included  in  con- 

$25,  930 

$6,  668 

OTHEE   OaUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

4,400 
1,000 

682 

04    Communication  services 

73 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Services  to  be  performed  in  the  development 
of  rubber  production  in  the  Western  Hem- 
ispher  e—Coniinned. 

OTHER  oiiLiGATiONS— continued 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$3. 109 
1.000 

$1,400 

42 

9,509 

2,097 

35,  439 

8.765 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—44.204 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-36,  439 

-f  35.  439 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation . 

1 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agriculture) 
(O.  F.  A.  E.)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Erpenses  involved  m  detnilinfj  technical  er- 
perts  to  Prifish  Mitiisfr^f  of  .4f:ricutture  on 
hvestock  and  other  food  prottndiort  problems 

rEESON.tL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  ser\  ice: 
Grade  6.  Runpo  $5,600  to  $6,100: 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 

1  4,600 

2  3,800 
2        3.20n 

Man-      .*v. 
years    salary 

0.3    $5,600 

0. 3     4, 600 

Grade  5.  Rnngc  $4.fi00  to  $5,400: 

Grade  4.  Rmgv  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0. 1      3, 800 

Giade  3^  Ranpe  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0. 1      3.  200 

6      24,  JOO 

0.  S      3.  760 

OTHER  OBI.I0AT1ON3 

02    Travel                    -          -  -  - 

18,000 
100 
475 

2, 9.57 

54 

09    EQUipmcrt                    -  _      _  _  ' 

454 

Total  other  obligations        -   .  - 

18,  575 

3,465 

Grand  total  oblications 

42,  775 
-42,  775 

7,225 

1912  balance  availnhle  in  1943 

+42,  775 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  fund 

-50,000 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Office  of  Foreign  Agricultural  Belations- 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Chief  agriculturist- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$0,'I00: 

Principal  agriculturist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agriculturist-- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Principal  markelmg  specialist 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  a'lministrati^e  assistant 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  dei)artmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  .$6,600  to  .$6,400: 

Principal  agriculturist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  agriculturist... 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agriculturist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  12.  Sange  $4,600  to  $5,400. 

Senior  marketing  specialist 

Total  permanent,  field. 


01       Personal  services  (net). 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2     $4, 600 

0.6    3,800 


2.6  11,480 


Man-      A  v. 
years    salary 

0.6    $6,600 


1.1 
0.5 


6,600 
3,200 


0. 7      6,  600 


0.3 
0.6 


2,600 
1,.800 


17, 440 
170 


17, 610 


0.  5      5,  600 


1.  2      3,  800 
0,  1       4,  600 


1.8      7,820 


2.5, 430 


DEPARTMENT  OP  AGRICULTURE 


237 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

$17.  500 
6.200 

$30, 6S9 

2,322 

83 

' 

362 

07    Otber  contractual  services    ..        

12.913 
3.020 
15,000 

4,489 

2,578 

346 

53.  033 

41.009 

65,113 

m,  499 

-15.222 

-53, 113 
-12.000 

+55,113 

Reimbursenit'nt  from    "Salaries    and  ex- 
penses,  Office  for   Emergency  Manage- 

-1.34,200 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

29.810 

By  Projects  ob  Functions 


1.  Economic  survey  of  Ecuador 

2.  Traveling    exhibits    of    Latin-American 

products  in  the  United  States 

3.  Agricultural  surveys  in  Latin  ,\raerica  — 

4.  Technical  and  economic  sm-vey  of  Bo- 

livia   --- 

5.  Travel  expenses  to  send  livestock  expert 

to  Brazil - 

6.  Development  of  agricultural  experiment 

station  at  Tingo  Maria,  Peru   

7.  Travel  expenses  to  send  delegation  to 

Second  Inter-American  Conference  of 
Agriculture.  Mexico- 

8.  Investigation   of   sites  for  Institute   of 

Tropical  Agriculture 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943  

Reimbursement  from  "?^alaries  and  ex- 
penses. Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"--.  

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


$53,113 
12,000 


65, 113 


-53,  113 
-12,000 


$38.  794 

8, 662 
4,048 

8,958 

950 

2,087 


3,000 


66. 499 
-15.222 
4- ,53. 113 


-134.200 
29.  810 


Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  O.  F.  A.  B.  (Board  of  Economic  Warfare,  National 
Defense)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Surcey  ol  sirateaic  malermls  in  Mexico  and 
Central  Amtrica 

$400 

Keimhiirsemcnt  from  "Board  of  Economic 

-1,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

600 

Consoiidated  sciiedule  of  employees  paid  from  Office  of  Foreign  Agricultural 
Relations  appropriations 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$9,200 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 

salary 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

1 
2 

2 
1 
6 

4 

4 

1 

6 

$8,  064 
8,000 

6,532 
6,500 
6,500 

5.900 
5.S00 
6,600 

4,720 

1 

$8,000 

2 

2 
1 
6 

3 
3 

8,000 

6.532 
6.500 
6,500 

6,000 
6,867 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

L2 

6,500 

International  commodity  specialist 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  agricultural  economist 

Liaison  officer 

2.8 
1 

5,996 
6,300 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,6o0  to  $5,400: 

5 
2 

6 

4,720 
4,600 

3,839 

6.4 

4,694 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

6 
1 

3,867 
3,800 

4.5 

1 

3,844 

Social  science  analyst _ 

3,800 

By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

.\ssociatc  economist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  agricultural  economist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,6iX) 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Principal  marketing  specialist 

Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  marketing  specialist 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to.$3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  editor.. 

Head  of  section 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2..30O  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1.SOO  to  $2.100 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.0S0  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental.. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions... 


Net  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grades.  Range  ,$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  a^ricidtural  economist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  marketing  specialist 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Marketing  specialist 


Total  permanent.  Held. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field- 
Personal  services  (net) 


01 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Foreign 
Agricultural  Relations" 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 
of  agricultural  commodities" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Agricultural  Ad- 
justment Administration"-. 

"Rubber  investigations.  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry" 


Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8      $3. 235 

2  3, 200 

4        2,700 

3  2,000 


1        5, 400 

1         4, 600 


1        3, 200 


1 
1 
1 
1 
3 
10 
27 
35 
10 


3,325 

2,700 
2,600 
2,000 
2,600 
2,342 
2,090 
1,846 
1,669 
1,457 


1,200 

1,080 

600 


147    415,668 


415,  658 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8      $3, 234 


2,700 
2,000 


5,600 


1        5,400 
1        4, 600 


3,325 

2,700 
2,600 
2,600 


27 
36 


2,342 
2,086 
1,834 
1,658 
1,459 
1.290 

1,200 

1,080 

570 


414. 706 
53.  490 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


5.2  $3,225 
1    3,200 


6.  1   2.  667 
3.  1   2,  021 


5,600 


0.8   4.600 
1    4,600 


3,275 


1    2,650 
1    2,600 


1 

5.6 
17.1 
37.4 
15.1 

1.6 

0.9 
1.4 


2,375 
2,140 
1,860 
1,646 
1,457 
1,2.10 

1,200 
1,080 


294.  533 
47,226 


361-.216 


247. 308 


1    5. 900 


1    6,900 


5,900 


421,658 


363, 219 
£8, 339 


421,  558 


6,050 


2   12, 100 


12,  100 


373,  316 


282,  137 
65,  219 


25,930 


373, 316 


0. 2   4,  800 

2    5,900 
0.  4   4, 232 


2, 6  14.  453 
288 


14. 741 


262.  049 


197,651 
32, 632 
25,098 
6.668 


262, 049 


INTERNATIONAL   PRODUCTION    CONTROL   COMMITTEES 

During  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  19H  the  Secretary  [of  Agricul- 
ture] may  e.xpend  not  to  exceed  .$17, .500  from  the  funds  available 
to  the  Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration 
for  the  share  of  the  United  States  as  a  member  of  the  International 
Wheat  Advisory  Committee,  the  International  Sugar  Council,  or 
like  events  or  bodies  concerned  with  the  reduction  of  agricultural 
surpluses  or  with  other  objectives  of  [the  Agricultural  Adjustment] 
said  Administration,  together  with  traveling  and  other  necessary 
expenses  relating  thereto  {56  Stat.  695). 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  ,salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.7    $6,000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

1      $1,800 

1      $1,800 

1         1,800 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

1       1,800 

1       1,800 

1.7     6,000 

238 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


INTERNATIONAL  PRODUCTION  CONTROL 

COMMITTEES— Continued 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

$2,000 
13, 700 

$2,000 
13,  700 

$7,  627 

Total  other  obligations 

15,  700 

15,  700 

7,527 

Granii  total  obligations 

17,  500 

-13,600 
-4, 000 

17,500 

-13,500 
-4,000 

13,  527 
-13,600 

Allotted  from— 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Agricultural  Ad- 

"Administration  of  .Sugar  Act" 

—4  000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

3,973 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

OFFICE  FOR  AGRICULTURAL   WAR  RELATIONS 

Note.— Because  of  (lossible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  estimates  of 
appropriations  in  detail  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  as  a  part 
of  a  supplementar}'  budget  ui  the  spring  of  1943.  However,  the  summary  financial 
statements  include  an  estimate  of  total  war  appropriations  and  expenditures  for  the 
fiscal  year  1944  as  well  as  for  the  fiscal  year  1943. 


Grand  total,  Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture,  [,$20,624,730] 
$2J,,7eJi,186. 

Annual  apjiropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $24,764,186  Appropriated  1043,  -$19,149,460 

"  ExcKides  $475,000  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Ap- 
propriation Act,  1943,  for  Office  lor  Agricultural  War  Relations  and  .118,332,705  trans- 
ferred to  the  Agricultural  Research  Admmistration. 


Grand  total,  Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture,  general 
account  and  permanent  specific  appropriation: 

Appropriated  1943,  $23,854,170 


Estimate  1944,  $29,468,896 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION 

Office  of  Administrator 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Research  Admin- 
istration— 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  necessary  salaries  and  expenses  of  the 
Office  oj  Administrator,  including  the  salary  of  the  Administrator 
at  $10,000  per  annum,  and  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  elsewhere,  $61,965. 

Estimate  1944,  $61,965 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $62,000  transferred  from  other  appropriations,  and  a  redcc- 
tion  of  $35  due  to  Publ'c  Law  674,  as  follows: 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,"  general  administrative 

expenses $2, 000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,"  animal  husbandry 6,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,"  diseases  of  animals 6,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Dairy  Industry" 3,000 

"Salaries  and  expen.ses,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,"  general  administrative 

expenses 12,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry."  cereal  crops  and  diseases 2,  500 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,"  cotton  and  other  fiber  crops 

and  diseases 2, 000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,"  fruit  and  vegetable  crops 

and  diseases _ 6, 000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,"  sugar  plant  investigations--    1.500 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,"  general 

administrative  expenses 2,  000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,"  fruit 

insects- - 4,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,"  Dutch 

elm  disease  eradication 4,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,"  cereal 

and  forage  insects 3,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,"  bar- 
berry eradication 3,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engineering," 

general  administrative  expenses 4,  000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Home  Economics" 1,  000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
sohdated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau)-.. 

$59, 478 

$59, 428 

$10, 063 

By  objects 


OTHER  0EUGATI0N3 


02  Travel.. 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  .\nhual 
Industry,"  general  administrative  ex- 
penses   -  - -  -  - -  - 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Animal 
Industry,"  animal  husbandry- -. 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Animal 
Industry,"  diseases  of  animals 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Dairy 
Industry" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry,"  general  administrative  ex- 
penses  -  - 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry,"  cereal  crops  and  diseases 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry,"  cotton  and  other  fiber  crops 
and  diseases 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry,"  fruit  and  vegetable  crops 
and  diseases .  _  _ 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry,"  sugar  plant  investigations-   - 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry,"  soil  and  fertilizer  investiga- 
tions . - .  - 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Chemistry  and  Engineering," 
general  administrative  expenses 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Ento- 
mology and  Plant  Quarantine,"  general 
admhiistrative  expenses 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  En- 
tomology and  Plant  Quarantine,"  fruit 
insects 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  En- 
tomology and  Plant  Quarantine," 
Dutch  elm  disease  eradication . . 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  En- 
tomology and  Plant  Quarantine," 
cereal  and  forage  insects. 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  En- 
tomology and  Plant  Quarantine,"  bar- 
berry eradication. .  

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Home 

Economics" , ... 

Covered  into  treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$1,300 
50 
350 
125 
512 
150 


2,487 


61,  965 


61, 965 


$1,  300 
50 
350 
125 
512 
200 


2,637 


61, 965 

-2,  000 
-6,  000 
-6,000 
-3,000 

-12.000 
-2,500 

-2,  000 

-6,  000 
-1,600 


-4,000 

-2,  000 

-4,000 

-4,000 

-3, 000 

-3,000 

-1,000 

35 


$291 


88 

3,911 

457 

1,973 


6,720 


16,  783 

-500 
-2,000 
-2,000 

-800 


-1,600 

-2,600 
-1,500 

-1,  000 

-1,000 

-500 


-1,500 
-1,500 


-1,  600 
-200 


1,217 


Special    Kesearch    Fund    (Office  of  Administrator,    Agricultural    Research 
Administration) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Plavning,   programming,    and    coordination 
of   special    Testarch    projects    and    special 
research  regional  laboratory  projects  and  for 
the  Tcgional  laboratory  for  research  on  the 
relation  of  soils  to  plant,  ammal,  and  human 
nutrition 

01        Personal  services  (net)   (included  in 
consolidated    schedule    at   end    of 
bureau)                                  

$93, 714 

$93,  714 

$52, 339 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 
02    Travel           -- - 

3,378 

250 

800 

6,000 

600 

3,500 

6,671 

4,265 

3,378 

250 

800 

6,000 

600 

3,600 

6,671 

4,265 

1, 3,50 

03    Transportation  of  things 

287 

657 

05    R«^nts  and  utility  services        -- 

4,414 

483 

07    Other  contractual  services            -- 

3,054 

19,314 

09    Equipment                          .       

12, 193 

6,400 

25,  364 

25,  364 

48, 162 

Grand  total  obligations 

119,078 
-119,078 

119,078 
-119,078 

100. 491 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

-100,760 
259 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


239 


By  projects  or  functions 


1.  Administration,     including     planning, 

programming  and  coordination  of  spe- 
cial Research  projects .  _ 

2.  Administration,      including      planning, 

programming  and  coordinalioji  of  spe- 
cial research  regional  laboratory  proj- 
ects  

3.  Regional  laboratory  for  research  into  the 

relation  of  soils  to  plant,  animal,  and 
h  uman  nutr  it  ion 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$15. 730 

4,770 
98.  578 


119,078 
-119,078 


$15,  730 


98.  578 


$100,  491 


119.078 
-119,078 


100.  491 

-100, 750 

259 


Regional  Research  Laboratories  (Ofllce  of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Research 
Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Planning     and     coordination     of   the    pro- 
grams  of  the  regional  research  tatioraiories 
authorized  by  sec.  SOl  of  the  Agricultural 
Adjustment  Act  of  1938 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  .. 

$22, 928 

$22, 928 

$1,816 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                          

1,395 
50 
150 
137 
160 
75 

1,395 
50 
150 
137 
160 
75 

04    Communication  services. 

7 

09    Equipment - .- 

Total  other  obligations _. 

1,967 

1,%7 

7 

24,895 
-24,895 

24,895 
-24,895 

1,823 

-2,000 
177 

Allotted  from  "Regional  research  labora- 
tories"  - - --- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agricul- 
ture; (Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Research  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actua 

,1942 

Emergency  meat  dehydration  investigations 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAKTMEKTAL 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man 

years 

-    Av. 
salary 

$945 

Man- 
years 

Av. 

salary 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600; 

1 

1 

1 
I 

2 
3 
5 

4 
2 
5 

1 

1 

6 

3.800 

3.200 
3.200 
3.200 

2.600 
2.600 
2.000 

1.8O0 
1.620 
1,440 
1,260 

1,080 

1,967 
165 

0.1 

$3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  home  economics  specialist 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600            

0.2 
0.2 

2.000 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

1.800 

Grade  4    Range  $1,620  to  $l.yS0 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.2 

1,440 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620      —    .. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

0.1 
0.3 

1,080 

Per  diem  and  other  unclassified: 

2.360 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field     

33 

68, 347 
6.190 

1.1 

2,136 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions    _ 

62.  157 
21.  387 

2, 136 

Temporary  employees,  field 

83.544 

2, 136 

84,489 

2.136 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

3.200 

3,000 

600 

1,000 

326 

106 

04     CnmmnnicfltinTi  <!prviceq 

9 

06    Rents  and  utility  services 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBUGATIONs— continued 


06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obUgations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  balance  available  in  1943.. 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 
f"nd  for  the  President,  national  defense''.. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation . 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$1,000 
36.000 
37.  379 
22.500 


103, 679 


188,068 
-188,068 


$6,207 
3,138 
4,010 


13,796 


15.  932 
-1-188,068 


-204,000 


Consolidated    schedule  of  employees   paid    from   Office   of    Administrator, 
AgriculturalBesearch  Administration,  appropriations 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000; 

Research  administrator 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 

Research  administrator 

Assistant  research  administrator 

Grade  7.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 

Research  coordinator. 

Pubhcations  and   information  coordi- 
nator  

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

.\ssistant  to  research  administrator 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Budget  officer..   

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,320... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental. 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Head  scientist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chemist 

Soil  scientist-.... 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  animal  physiologist 

Associate  plant  physiologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  physiologist.. 

Assistant  scientist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Per  diem  and  other  unclassified  employees: 

-\gent 

Laborer 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field , 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field.. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows: 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Ad- 
ministrator   

Special  research  fund 

Regional  research  laboratories 

Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

$10,000 


8,000 
6,671 
6,600 

5,600 

4,600 

2,700 
2,000 
1,836 
1,620 


0.9  1,080 
108 


22.9 


101,  600 


101,  600 


101,600 


0.5  6,500 


2   3.900 
1    3,800 


1    3,200 
1    3,200 


2,600 
2,000 


1.620 
1,260 


1  2,700 

2  1, 470 

1  1,200 

1  1,080 

18  1, 854 

3  1,060 

300 


35.  5  73,  502 


73,  502 
1.018 


74,  520 


176, 120 


59, 478 
93,  714 
22,928 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1   $8,500 
1   8.000 


7   6, 571 
1    6,600 


6,600 

4,600 

2.668 
2,000 
1,812 
1,620 


100,016 
4,926 


95, 089 
6,461 


101,  650 


3,900 
3,800 


3,200 
3,200 


2,600 
2,000 


1   1,620 
1    1,260 


1  2,700 

2  1, 470 


18 
3 


1.200 
1,080 

1,864 

1,060 

275 


73,  477 
1,000 


72,  477 
2.043 


59. 428 
93. 714 
22.928 


176,070 


Man-   .\v. 
years  salary 


0.2  $8,600 
0.2  8,000 


0.5 
0.2 


6.500 
6,500 


0.2   6,600 


0. 2   2,  700 
'6."7""i,'8i5 


11,  879 


0.  5   6,  500 
1    3,950 


0.  5   3,  200 
0.  6   2,  600 


1    2,660 
1    1,440 


10 
2 


2,175 
1,000 


16.6  38,141 


38,141 
14.  198 


62. 339 


64,218 


10, 063 
62, 339 
1,816 


64,218 


240 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Special  Research  Fund,  Department  of  Agriculture 

Special  Research  Fund,  Department  of  Agriculture— 

For  enabling  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture  J  to  carry  into  effect 
the  provisions  of  an  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  research 
into  basic  laws  and  principles  relating  to  agriculture  and  to  provide 
for  the  further  development  of  cooperative  agricultural  extension 
work  and  the  more  complete  endowment  and  support  of  land-grant 
colleges",  approved  June  29,  1935  (7  U.  S.  C.  427,  427b,  427c,  427f  J ; 
for  administration  of  the  provisions  of  section  5  of  the  said  Act,  and 
for  special  research  work,  including  the  planning,  programming, 
coordination,  and  printing  the  results  of  such  research,  to  be  con- 
ducted by  such  agencies  of  the  Department  [of  Agriculture]  as 
the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  may  designate  or  establish,  and  to 
which  he  may  make  allotments  from  this  fund,  including  the  em- 
ployment of  persons  and  means  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere,  and  the  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of 
motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles  neces- 
sarv  in  the  conduct  of  field  work  outside  the  District  of  Columbia, 
[.$1,150,000]  $1,147,086,  of  which  amount  [$700,000]  $697,100 
shall  be  available  for  the  maintenance  and  operation  of  research 
laboratories  and  facilities  in  the  major  agricultural  regions  provided 
for  by  section  4  of  said  Act[:  Provided,  That  not  more  than  $5,000 
of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used  to  further  the  chemical  phases  of 
the  soybean  investigations,  except  the  routine  analytical  work  for 
plant  production,  now  being  conducted  at  Urbana,  Illinois,  and 
such  $5,000  shall  be  available  only  for  the  expenses  incident  to  the 
transfer  of  such  investigations  to  Peoria,  Illinois,  for  aljsorption 
by  the  Northern  Regional  Research  Laboratory]  (5ff  Stat.  671). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,147,086  Appropriated  1943,  $1,150,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to- 
Agricultural  Research  Administration: 

$119,078 
22,  941 

318,094 
53,  020 

401, 188 

$119,078 
23.  000 

313.  094 
53,  020 

401,  188 

15,  700 

99,  410 
20,  000 
71,426 
18,  250 
3,000 

$100,  750 

Office  of  Experiment  Stations          .    .. 

3U,  119 

310,016 

Bureau  of  Dairy  Industry 

58  450 

347,  570 

Bureau    of    Entomology    and    Plant 

15,  495 

Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and 

64.410 
20,  000 
67,  526 
18.  250 
3.000 

203,  432 

Bureau  of  Home  Economics 

20,  135 

Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration.. 
Forest  Service                                    .  .    .. 

83,  824 

20,950 

3,286 

Total  allotments 

1,  117,  507 
27.  659 

1, 137,  166 
8,000 

1,  200, 027 

For  allocation  by  the  Secretary  of  Agricul- 
ture in  accordance  with  sections  1  and  4 
of  the  Bankhead-Jones  Aet  of  June  29, 
1935 

Grand  f.nfnl  allotments 

1. 145. 166 
+1.920 

1, 145, 166 
+1.  920 

1,  200,  027 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" 

+1,  920 

Net  total  allotments 

1, 147.  086 

1,147,086 

1,201,947 

By  objects 


Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674. 

Unallotted  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$1, 147,  086 


$2,  914 


1, 150, 000 


$4,  353 


1,  206,  300 


ConKolidaied  schedule  of  obligations  under  "Special  research  fund/*  Detailed  obligations 
shown  under  each  of  the  various  bureaus  to  which  allotments  are  made  as  shown  on  the 
preceding  schedule 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943 

• 

Actual.  1942 

Personal  services,  departmental 

Personal  services,  field 

$156,  693 
748,  965 

$156, 176 
764.883 

$148,876 
736,  596 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

905,  658 
3,006 

921.  069 
2.991 

885.  472 
3.310 

902,  652 

918,068 

882. 162 

OTHEK   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

30, 075 
3,555 
3,312 

25,  235 
1,800 

13,796 
114, 167 

21,515 
1.400 

30,  850 
5.902 
3.348 

25.  535 
3. 050 

14.  189 
104.  709 

26.275 
5,240 

31,125 

03    Transportation  of  things 

4,  430 

04  Commimication  services. 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

4,129 

22,  888 

3.969 

07    Other  contractual  services 

22  313 

146,  766 

47,018 

10, 744 

214, 855 

219, 098 

299, 383 

For  allocation  by  the  Secretary  of  Agricul- 
ture in  accordance  with  sections  1  and  4 
of  the  Bankhead-Jones  Act  of  June  29, 
1935 

27,659 

8,000 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,  145.  166 
-1-1.  920 

1,  145,  166 
-1-1.920 

1,  181  545 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses. 
Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" 

-1-1,920 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

1,147,086 

1,147,086 
2,914 

1, 183,  465 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

22, 835 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1, 147,  086 

1, 150,  000 

1,  205,  300 

By  Projects  or  Fcnctions 

1.  Administration  of  payments  to  States 
under  title  1,  Bankhead-Jones  Act 

$22,941 
425, 125 

697. 100 

$23, 000 
425,  066 

697, 100 

$24. 709 
462,  944 

3.  Special   research   laboratories   in  major 
agricultural  regions .      ,  . 

693, 892 

1, 145,  166 
-1-1,920 

1, 145, 166 
-f  1,920 

1,181,545 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
Oflice  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" 

-1-1,920 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

1,  147, 086 

1,147,086 
2,914 

1,  183,  465 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

22,835 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1, 147, 086 

1, 150,  000 

1,  206,  300 

Statement  of  proposed  eipenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenuer-carrj/ing  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19jU, 

as  reqwred  by  6  U.  S.  C.  78 

SPECIAL  RESEARCH  FUND,  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

12 
1 

$3, 125 
400 

of  Agriculture. 
Do 

carrying  forward  the  work  of  the  research  laboratories  re- 
quired to  be  established  in  the  major  agricultural  regions  by 
Si'C.  4  of  the  act  approved  June  29,  1935. 
For  use  of  techniciil  employees  in  carrying  forward  research 

projects  of  the   Department   under  sec.    1   ol  the  act  ap- 
proved June  29,  1935. 

Total    

13 

3,525 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


241 


Office  of  Experiment  Stations 

payments   to    states,    hawaii,    alaska,    and    puerto   rico    for 
agricultural  experiment  stations 

Payments  to  States  and  Territories  for  Agricultural  Experiment  Stations, 
Agricultural  Research  Administration- 
Hatch  Act:  To  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  an  Act 
approved  March  2,  1887  (7  U.  S,  C.  362,  363,  365,  368,  377-379), 
entitled  ''An  Act  to  establish  agricultural  experiment  stations  in  con- 
nection with  the  colleges  established  in  the  several  States  under  the 
provisions  of  an  Act  approved  July  2,  1862  (7  U.  S.  C.  301-305, 
307-308),  and  of  the  Acts  supplementary  thereto",  the  sums 
apportioned  to  the  several  States  to  be  paid  quarterly  in  advance, 
$720,000  {56  Stat.  669). 

Estimate  1944,  $720,000  Appropriated  1943,  $720,000 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $720,000;  1943,  $720,000; 
1942,  $720,000. 

Adams  Act:  To  carrv  into  effect  the  provisions  of  an  Act 
approved  March  16,  1906  (7  U.  S.  C.  369),  entitled  "An  Act  to  pro- 
vide for  an  increased  annual  appropriation  for  agricultural  experi- 
ment stations  and  regulating  the  expenditure  thereof",  and  Acts 
supplementary  thereto,  the  sums  apportioned  to  the  several  States 
to  be  paid  quarterly  in  advance,  .$720,000  {66  Slat.  669). 

Estimate  1944,  $720,000  Appropriated  1943,  $720,000 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions;  Obligations— 1944,  $720,000;  1943,  $720,000; 
1942,  $720,000. 

Purnell  Act:  To  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  an  Act  en- 
titled "An  Act  to  authorize  the  more  complete  endowment  of 
agricultural  experiment  stations",  approved  February  24,  1925 
(7  U.  S.  C.  361,  366,  370,  371,  373-376,  380,  382),  $2,880,000  {56 
Stat.  669). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,880,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,880,000 


11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $2,880,000;  1943,  $2,880,- 
000;  1942,  $2,880,000. 

Hawaii:  To  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  an  Act  entitled 
"An  Act  to  extend  the  benefits  of  certain  Acts  of  Congress  to  the 
Territory  of  Hawaii",  approved  May  16,  1928  (.7  U.  S.  C.  386-386b), 
[$67,500]  $90,000  (56  Stat.  669). 


Estimate  1944,  $90,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $67,500 

1,000;  1943,  $07,500; 


11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944 
1942,  $07,500. 

Alaska:  To  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  an  Act  entitled 
"An  Act  to  extend  the  benefits  of  the  Hatch  Act  and  the  Smith- 
Lever  Act  to  the  Territory  of  Alaska",  approved  February  23,  1929 
(7  U.  8.  C.  3S6c),  $15,000;  and  the  provisions  of  section  2  of  the 
Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  extend  the  benefits  of  the  Adams  Act,  the 
Purnell  Act,  and  the  Capper-Ketcham  Act  to  the  Territory  of 
Alaska,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  June  20,  1936  (7  U.  S.  C. 
369a),  [$10,000]  $22,500;  in  aU,  for  Alaska,  [$25,000]  $37,500 
{56  Stat.  670) . 


Estimate  1944,  $37,500 

Appropriated  1943,  $25,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions: 

Act  of  February  23,  1929 

Act  of  June  20,  1936 

$15, 000 
22, 500 

$15, 000 
10. 000 

$15, 000 
10,  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

37,500 

25,000 

25,000 

Puerto  Rico:  To  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  an  Act  en- 
titled "An  Act  to  coordinate  the  agricultural  experiment  station 
work  and  to  extend  the  benefits  of  certain  Acts  of  Congress  to  the 
Territory  of  Puerto  Rico",  approved  March  4,  1931,  as  amended 
(7  U.  S.'C.  3S6d-386f),  [$50,000]  $90,000  {56  Stat.  670). 


Estimate  1944,  $90,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $50,000 


11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $90,000;  1943,  $50,000; 
1942,  $50,000. 

Title  I,  Bankhead-Jones  Act:  For  payments  to  States,  Hawaii, 
Alaska,  and  Puerto  Rico,  pursuant  to  authorizations  contained  in 
title  I  of  an  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  research  into  basic 
laws  and  principles  relating  to  agriculture  and  to  provide  for  the 
further  development  of  cooperative  agricultural  extension  work  and 
the  more  complete  endowment  and  support  of  land-grant  colleges", 
approved  June  29,  1935  (7  U.  S.  C.  427-427g),  $2,463,708:  Provided, 
That  [of  this  amount  $63,708  allotted  in  the  fiscal  year  1942]  in 
order  to  prevent  reduced  allotments  because  of  changes  in  relative 
478000 — 43 16 


rural  population,  $6S,70S  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  available/or 
allotment  during  this  fiscal  year  [shall  be  apportioned  in  the  fiscal 
year  1943]  in  the  same  amounts  and  to  the  same  States  and  Terri- 
tory which  received  allotments  from  [such  sum]  this  appropriation 
in  the  fiscal  year  1942  {56  Stat.  670). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,463,708  Appropriated  1943,  $2,463,708 

11    Grants,    subsidies,    and    contributions:    Obligations— 1944,    $2,463,708;    1943, 
$2,463,708;  1942,  $2,463,708. 

In  all,  payments  to  States,  Hawaii,  Alaska,  and  Puerto  Rico 
for  agricultural  experiment  stations,  [$6,926,208]  $7,001,20ii. 

Estimate  1944,  $7,001,208  Appropriated  1943,  $6,926,208 

SALARIES    AND    EXPENSES 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Experiment  Stations,  Agricultural  Research  Adminis- 
tration— 

Administration  of  grants  [to  States]  and  coordination  of  re- 
search with  States:  [To]  For  salaries  and  expenses,  including  per- 
sonal services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  necessary  to  enable  the 
Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  enforce  the  provisions  of  the  Acts 
approved  March  2,  1887,  March  16,  1906,  February  24,  1925,  May 
16,  1928,  February  23,  1929,  March  4,  1931,  and  June  20,  1936,  and 
Acts  amendatory  [or  supplementary]  thereto  (7  U.  S.  C.  361-386f), 
relative  to  their  administration  and  for  the  administration  of  an 
agricultural  experiment  station  in  Puerto  Rico,  [including  the  em- 
ployment of  persons  and  means  in  the  city  of  Washington  and  else- 
where, $165,905]  $156,010;  and  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture] 
shall  prescribe  the  form  of  the  annual  financial  statement  required 
under  the  above  Acts,  ascertain  whether  the  expenditures  are  in 
accordance  with  their  provisions,  [coordinate  the  research  work 
of  the  Department  of  Agriculture  and]  coordinate  the  research 
work  [of  the  Department  with  that]  of  the  State  agricultural 
colleges  and  experiment  stations  in  the  lines  authorized  in  said 
Acts  with  research  of  the  Departmeiit  in  similar  lines,  and  make 
report  thereon  to  Congress  (5  U.  S.  C.  511-512;  56  Stat.  670). 

Estimate  1944,  $156,010 


Appropriated  1943,  $165,905 


N'OTE.- Estimate  excludes  $9,750  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  library." 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$145. 278 

$145.  300 

$145. 135 

OTHER  0BU0ATI0N3 

02    Travel .              .... 

7,879 
550 
900 
900 
403 
100 

7,879 
550 
900 
900 
381 
100 

6,751 

523 

933 

07    Other  contractual  services 

541 

0.**    Supplies  and  materials 

354 

09    Equipment 

115 

10,  732 

10,  710 

8,217 

Grand  total  obligations 

156,  010 

156,010 

-f  9,  750 

153,  352 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  li- 
brary"    ...  . 

+9,235 

Net  total  obligations 

166,  010 

165,  760 
145 

162, 587 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,350 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

156,  010 

165, 905 

163, 937 

Special  Research  Fund  (Offlce  of  Experiment  Stations)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Administration  of  payments  to  States  under 
title   1   Bankhead-Jones   Act   of  June  29, 
1SS5,   and  during   !9iS,  for  ttte  planning, 
programming,  and  coordination  of  special 
research   and    regional   laboratory   projects 
under  litis  ad 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$22,917 

$22,980 

$27,  749 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel    .         ..           

2,010 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

24 

20 

24 

20 

2,010 

22.941 
-22,941 

23.000 
-23,  000 

29.  769 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

-30,119 
360 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

242 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Office  of  Experiment  Stations — Continued 
SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 
Regional  Kesearch  Laboratories  (Office  of  Experiment  Stations)— 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Planning  and  coordination  of  the  programs 
of  the  regional  research  laboratories  author- 
ized bn  sec.  eOi  of  the  AgnctUturol  Adjust- 
ment Ad  of  1938 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 

$7,220 

OTHEK  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel                         

564 

22 

1 

587 

7,807 

Allotted  from  "Regional  research  labora- 
tories"                 

-8,320 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

513 

Insular  experiment  stations:  To  enable  the  Secretary  [of 
Agriculture]  to  establish  and  maintain  an  agricultural  experiment 
station  in  Puerto  Rico,  including  the  erection  of  buildings,  the 
preparation,  illustration,  and  distribution  of  reports  and  bulletins, 
t$90,592J  $83,292:  Provided,  That  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture] 
may,  at  his  discretion,  transfer  such  property  and  equipment,  in- 
cluding the  library,  of  the  Hawaii  Experiment  Station,  formerly 
maintained  by  the  Department  [of  Agriculture],  as  he  may  deem 
necessary  and  advisable  ,to  the  experiment  station  of  the  University 
of  Hawaii,  which  has  been  conducted  jointly  and  in  coUaboratiou 
with  the  former  Federal  station  under  the  Act  of  May  16,  192S 
(7  U.  S.  C.  3S6-386b);  and  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  is  au- 
thorized to  sell  such  products  as  are  obtained  on  the  land  belonging 
to  the  agricultural  experiment  station  in  Puerto  Rico,  and  the 
amount  obtained  from  the  sale  thereof  shall  be  covered  into  the 
Treasury  of  the  United  States  as  miscellaneous  receipts  (5  U.  S.  C. 
511-612;  56  Stat.  670). 


Estimate  1944,  $83,292 


Appropriated  1943,  $90,592 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) .  - 

$65,  892 

$68, 312 

$62,038 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel                               -    ---      

2,300 
600 
GOO 

1,200 

1,200 
10,000 

1,500 

2,300 
600 
600 

1,200 

1,200 
15,000 

1.500 

1,7.58 

494 

04    Communication  services                 -- 

633 

1,282 

07    Other  contractual  services                   

1.277 

14.  064 

09    Equipment 

2.376 

Total  other  obligations.— 

17.400 

22.400 

21.884 

83,292 

90, 712 
-420 

83.922 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed    , 

-1,384 

83,292 

90,  292 
300 

82, 538 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674                                     

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

944 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

83,292 

90,  592 

83,482 

In  all,  salaries  and  expenses,  [$256,497]  $239,302. 
Estimate  1944,  $239,302  Appropriated  1943,  $256,497 


Emergency  Relief,  Agriculture,  Planning  and  Review  of  W.  P.  A.  Projects 
(Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)  (Office  of  Experiment  Stations)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual 

,1942 

Planning  and  review  of  W.  P.  A.  projects 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.7 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.5  $1,440 

1,440 

01        Personal  services  (net).-  . 

0.5       700 

1.7 

3,531 

OTHER  OBUfiATIONS 
114     CnmTnnniratinn  sprviVps 

25 

1 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1 

96 

Total  other  obligations 

123 

700 
-700 

3,654 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  relief,  agricul- 
ture, planning  and  review  of  W.  P.  A. 
projects"     .                        ..           

-5,640 

1,986 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Office  of  Experiment  Stations 
appropriations 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estunate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  chief 

Assistant  director  of  research 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  agricultural  economist 

Principal  botanist 

Principal  experiment  station  adminis- 
trator...  - 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $.'J,400: 

Senior  agricultural  economist 

Senior  agronomist 

Senior  animal  husbandman 

Senior  economic  zoologist 

Senior  editor. 

Senior  horticulturist 

Senior  pathologist 

Senior  soil  technologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Dairy  husbandman 

Entomologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  chemist 

Associate  home  economist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Assistant  to  the  chief 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 -- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 


Total  permanent,  departmental.. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  experiment  station  admin- 
istrator  


Obligations 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9, 000 

1       6, 750 


6.200 
6,000 

5,800 

4,800 
4.800 
4.800 
5.000 
5,400 
4,800 
5,200 
4,600 


4,000 


1        3,300 
1        3, 700 


9 
10.6 


4,600 

2.900 
2.900 
2,312 
2,040 
1,697 


2    1,1 


168, 195 


Man-  Av- 
years  salary 

1  $9, 000 

1   6, 750 


1   6. 200 
1   6, 000 


I 
1 

1.8 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0.2 
1 


5,800 

4,800 
4,800 
4,822 
5.000 
5,300 
4,800 
5,200 
4,600 

4,000 
3,900 


1    3, 300 
1    3, 625 


3 
1 
8 

8.7 
10.7 
I 


4,600 

2,860 
2,900 
2,  312 
2,  012 
1,«74 
1,440 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

I  $9, 000 

1  6,688 

0.8  6,500 

1  6, 150 

1  5,950 

2  5, 672 


2.9 
1 
8 

9.9 
10 
3.9 


4,750 
4,760 
4,850 
4,900 
5,200 
4,750 
5,150 
4,600 

3,850 
3,800 

3,300 
3,575 


4,600 

2,824 
2,875 
2,266 
1,974 
1,661 
1,467 


2  .  1,080 
220 


63.4 


168,280 


0.  9   1,  200 
1.6   1,080 


58.7 


180, 104 


0. 4   6, 000 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


243 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estin]ate,1944 

Estimate,1913 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEnvirEs,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  5.  Eange  S4.600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $4,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $4,600 

0.  6      3. 800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.  6      3. 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  horticulturist    -  . 

2  3,400 
1        3.500 
1        3, 400 

3  2,700 
1        2, 700 

1        2.600 
1        2,700 

1.8    3,381 

1        3. 425 
1        3,325 

3        2,700 
1        2.700 

0.8    2.600 
1        2.650 

1          3  475 

1          3  375 

1          3i275 
1.  8      2  767 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.5      2,640 
0.  3      2.  625 

Assistant  plant  pathologist  and  phj-si- 

1          2,600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.  2      2, 457 

Subprolessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  

1        1,560 

1  2,900 

2  1.830 

1         1.530 

1  2.900 

2  1.815 

1          1,500 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Graded.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  

1          2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  .-_ 

1. 7      1.  866 

Total  permanent,  field   . 

15      42 .520 
24.  472 

14.6  41.025 
28.387 

13.  5    39. 140 

23.958 

All  personal  services,  field 

66.992 

69,  412 

63.098 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Deduct  quarters  furnished    

$1,100 

$1,100 

$1  060 

Total  cash  paid,  salaries  and  wages, 
field    

65.892 

68.312 

62  038 

234.087 

236,  592 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows; 

Administration  of  grants  and  coordination 
of  research  with  States.    .. 

Insular  experiment  stations    -      -  - 

145.  278 
65.892 
22.917 

145,  300 
68.312 
22.980 

145, 135 
62,038 
27,  749 

Regional  research  laboratories 

7  ''20 

Total,  as  per  foregoing  schedule 

234.087 

236.  592 

242,142 

Total,  Office  of  Experiment  Stations,  [S7,1S2,705]  $7,340,310, 
of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  [$15-1,780]  $143,278  may  be  ex- 
pended for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  '{36  Slat. 
671). 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $7,240,510 


Appropriated  1943,  $7,182,705 


Statement  of  proposed  erpendttures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  home-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  50,  15^4, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

OFFICE  OF  EXPERIMENT  STATIONS 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Experiment 

3 

$540 

Director  and  other  emplovees  of  Federal  station  in  Puerto 

Stations.    Agricultural     Research 
Administration     (insular    experi- 
ment station). 

Rico  in  conducting  outlying  experiments,  visiting  cooper- 
ative experiments,  and  carrying  on  the  various  lines  of  re- 
search throughout  the  island. 

Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 


SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Animal  Industry,  Agricultural  Besearch   Adminis- 
tration— 

For  the  employment  of  persons  and  means  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  elsewhere  for  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  Act, 
as  amended,  establishing  a  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,  and  related 
Acts;  and  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture],  upon  application  of  any 
exporter,  importer,  packer,  or  owner  of,  or  the  agent  thereof,  or 
dealer  in,  livestock,  hides,  skins,  meat,  or  other  animal  products, 
may  in  his  discretion,  make  inspections  and  examinations  at  places 
other  than  the  headquarters  of  inspectors  for  the  convenience  of 
said  appUcants  and  charge  the  applicants  for  the  expenses  of  travel 
and  subsistence  incurred  for  such  inspections  and  examinations, 
the  funds  derived  from  such  charges  to  be  deposited  in  the  Treasury 
of  the  United  States  to  the  credit  of  the  appropriation  from  which 
the  expenses  are  paid;  collect  and  disseminate  information  concern- 
ing livestock  and  animal  products;  prepare  and  disseminate  reports 
on  animal  industry;  purchase  in  the  open  market  samples  of  all 
tuberculin,  serums,  antitoxins,  or  analogous  products,  of  foreign  or 
domestic  manufacture,  which  are  sold  in  the  United  States,  for  the 
detection,  prevention,  treatment,  or  cure  of  diseases  of  domestic 
animals,  test  the  same,  and  disseminate  the  results  of  said  tests 
in  such  manner  as  he  may  deem  best,  and  purchase  and  destroy 
diseased  or  exposed  animals,  including  poultry,  or  quarantine  the 
same  whenever  in  his  judgment  essential  to  prevent  the  spread  of 
pleuropneumonia,  tuberculosis,  contagious  poultry  diseases,  or 
other  diseases  of  animals  from  one  State  to  another,  as  follows 
(5  U.  S.  C.  511-512 — eslahlishing  the  Department  of  Agriculture; 
7  U.  S.  C.  391 — establishing  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry;  21 
U.  S.  C.  111-128,  ISO — general  legislation  relating  to  the  prevention 
and  spread  of  contagion  {the  foregoing  citations  apply  to  all  appro- 
priation items  under  the  bureau);  21  U.  S.  C.  71-105,  131,  131-158; 
31  U.  S.  C.  725a;  45  U.  S.  C.  71-76;  46  U.  S.  C.  466a-466b;  56  Stat. 
351,673): 


General  administrative  expenses:  For  necessary  expenses  for 
general  administrative  purposes,  including  the  salary  of  Chief  of 
Bureau  and  other  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
[$172,0003  $163,575  {56  Stat.  674). 


Estimate  1944,  $165,575 


Appropriated  1943,  $172,000 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $0,160  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
library."  $4,100;  and  "Salaries  and  expenses,  OflSce  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration,"  $2,000. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$155. 235 

$155, 115 

$156,026 

OTHEE  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

990 

40 

1.840 

3,162 

650 
2,458 
1,200 

990 

40 

1.840 

3.162 

65U 
2.733 
1,200 

1,050 

48 

04    Communication  services 

1,844 

3,162 

07    Other  contractual  services. 

691 

2,050 

09    Equipment ^       _  ._ 

1,582 

Total  other  obligations. 

10,340 

10,615 

10,  427 

Grand  total  obligations 

165,  575 

165,  730 
+4,160 

+2,000 

166, 453 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 

+4,  140 

"Salaries   and   expenses,    Olfice   of  Ad- 
ministrator, Agricultural  Research  Ad- 

+500 

165,  575 

171,890 
110 

171,093 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

727 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

165,  575 

172,000 

171,820 

244 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Animal  Industht — Continued 
SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Animal  Industry,  Agricultural  Research  Adminis- 
tration— Continued. 

Animal  husbandry:  For  investigations  and  experiments  in 
animal  husbandry;  for  experiments  in  animal  feeding  and  breeding, 
including  cooperation  with  the  State  agricultural  experiment  sta- 
tions and  other  agencies,  including  repairs  and  additions  to  and 
erection  of  buildings  [absolutely]  necessary  to  carry  on  the  experi- 
ments, [$811,000]  ^'SOO.OOO,"  including  "[$12,500]  $12,J,W  for 
liyestock  experiments  and  demonstrations  at  Big  Spring  or  else- 
where in  Texas,  to  be  available  only  when  the  State  of  Texas,  or 
other  cooperating  agency  in  Texas,  shall  have  appropriated  an 
equal  amount  or,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture], 
shall  have  furnished  its  equivalent  in  value  in  cooperation  for  the 
same  purpose  during  the  fiscal  3'ear  for  which  appropriations  are 
herein  made:  Provided,  That  of  the  sum  thus  appropriated 
[$242,580]  $240,935  may  be  used  for  experiments  in  poultry 
feeding  and  breeding,  of  which  amount  [$45,000]  $44,OSO  may  be 
used  in  cooperation  with  State  authorities  in  the  administration 
of  regulations  for  the  improvement  of  poultry,  poultry  products, 
and  hatcheries  {56  Stat.  674). 


Estimate  1944,  $800,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $811,000 


Note. — Estimate  exrludes  $9,030  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1 943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
library,"  $3,030;  and  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration,"  $6,000. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$517, 502 

$517,272 

$522, 117 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel                  -  - 

16, 182 
8,000 
4.400 
34,400 
73,100 
142, 061 
9,000 

16, 182 
8,000 
4,400 

34, 400 

73, 100 
140,  463 

11,000 

20, 104 

8,701 

04    Communication  services     

4  489 

34.  414 

07    Other  contractual  services.  _ 

73  161 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

157, 514 

9,383 

Tntfll  nthpr  nblifjatinns 

287, 143 

287, 646 

307  759 

Grand  total  obligations 

■Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to— 

"Splnries  nnd  PTpensps;,  library" 

804, 645 
-4,  645 

804,817 
-4,645 

+3,030 
-1-6, 000 

829,  876 
-6,838 

+3  030 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Adminis- 
trator, Agricultural  Research  Admin- 

-f  2, 000 

Net  total  obligations 

800,000 

809,202 
1,798 

828,048 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

1.560 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

800,000 

811,000 

829,  608 

By  Pboiects  or  FrNCTiors 

1.  Swine  husbandry  investigations 

2.  Sheep  and  goat  husbandry  investigations, 

3.  Horse  and  mule  husbandry  investiga- 

tions 

$130,086 
140, 985 

39.054 
180. 9.54 

61,796 
240,936 

6,191 
4,645 

$130,210 
140, 986 

39,054 
180,961 

61.  796 
240, 982 

6,191 
4,645 

$124.  363 
146,  707 

41  139 

4.  Beef  cattle  husbandry  investigations 

5.  Dual  purpose  cattle  husbandry  investi- 

192,  697 
68, 384 

6.  Poultry  husbandry  investigations.. 

7.  Certification  of  pedigrees  of  imported 

livestock 

244, 771 
6  057 

8.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

n.  8.58 

801,  645 
-4,  645 

804,817 
-4,645 

-f  9,  030 

829.  876 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred   to    (see  objects  schedule  for 
detail) 

-6,858 
+5  030 

800, 000 

809,202 
1,798 

828,048 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,560 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

800,000 

811,000 

829,608 

Diseases  of  animals:  For  scientific  investigations  of  diseases  of 
animals,  including  the  construction  of  necessary  buildings  at  Belts- 
viUe,  Marj'land,  and  necessary  expenses  for  investigations  of  tuber- 
culin, serums,  antitoxins,  and  analogous  products,  [$715,000] 
$706,463:  Provided,  That  [of  said  sum  $265,182  may  be  used  for 
researches  concerning  the  cause,  modes  of  spreaci,  and  methods  of 
treatment  and  prevention  of  the  disease  of  contagious  abortion  of 


animals:  Provided  further,  That]  fees  shall  be  charged  for  all  diag- 
noses in  connection  with  rabies,  except  those  performed  for  agencies 
of  the  United  States  Government,  in  such  amounts  as  the  Secretary 
[of  Agriculture]  shall  prescribe,  and  such  fees  shall  be  covered  into 
the  Treasurj'  as  miscellaneous  receipts  {56  Stat.  674). 


Estimate  1944,  $706,463 


Appropriated  1943,  $715,000 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $6,970  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
library,"  $970:  and  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Re- 
search Administration,"  $6,000, 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$468, 765 

$458.  840 

$439,  565 

OTHER  OBUQATIONS 

02    Travel               

10,  728 
2,500 
1.630 
4.800 

36.000 
174,390 

18,000 

10,728 
2,500 
1,530 
4,800 

36, 000 
174,690 

18,000 

10  096 

03    Transportation  of  things    

2  483 

04    Communication  services 

1,532 

36,  066 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

143  002 

13, 129 

10    Lands  and  structures.  

6  686 

Total  other  obligations 

247,948 

248,248 

217,  765 

706,713 
-250 

707,088 
-250 

+970 
+6, 000 

667,330 
-216 

+970 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to— 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Adminis- 
trator, Agricultural  Research  Adminis- 

+2,000 

706,463 

713,808 
1,192 

660,084 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

66,414 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

706,463 

715,000 

726,498 

By  Projects  or  FnNcriONS 
1.  Investigations  of  brucellosis  (contagious 

$261,572 

104,814 

79,660 
44,735 

65.267 

66,800 

38,665 

45,060 
250 

$251,572 

104,814 

79,660 
44,735 

65,267 

66, 800 

38,930 

45, 060 
250 

$221, 958 

2.  Investigations  of  infectious  diseases  of 

livestock  and  poultry  caused  by  bac- 
teria and  fungi,  other  than  brucellosis.. 

3.  Investigations  of  infectious  diseases  of 

livestock    and    poultry    caused     by 

100,  701 

68,918 
49,925 

67,658 

66  285 

4.  Investigations  of  noninfectious  diseases 

5,  Investigations  of  protozoan  parasites  of 
livestock  and  poultry,  including  coc- 
cidiosis      

6.  Investigations  of  worm  parasites  of  live 
stock  and  poultry,  such  as  tapeworms. 

7.  Investigations  of  miscellaneous  parasites 

37, 105 

44,564 
216 

8.  Investigations  of  treatments  for  para- 

9.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

Grand  total  obligations      ..    .. 

706,  713 
-250 

707,088 
-260 

+6,  970 

657,  330 
-216 

+2,970 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred   to    (see   objects   schedule  for 

706, 463 

713,808 
1,192 

660,084 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

66.414 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

706.  463 

716,000 

726,498 

Eradicating  tuberculosis  and  Bang's  disease:  For  the  control 
and  eradication  of  the  diseases  of  tuberculosis  and  paratuberculosis 
of  animals,  avian  tuberculosis,  and  Bang's  disease  of  cattle, 
[$3,575,6(39,  together  with  $1,450,000  of  the  unobhgated  balance 
of  the  appropriation  made  under  this  head  for  the  fiscal  year  1940, 
and  $1,013,331  of  the  unexpended  balances  of  appropriations  here- 
tofore made  for  eradication  of  foot-and-mouth  and  other  contagious 
diseases  of  animals,  in  all,  including  reappropriations,  $6,039,000] 
$5,983,800:  Provided,  That  in  carrying  out  the  purpose  of  this 
appropriation,  if  in  the  opinion  of  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture] 
it  shall  be  necessary  to  condemn  and  destroy  tuberculous  or  para- 
tuberculous  cattle,  or  cattle  reacting  to  the  test  for  Bang's  disease, 
and  if  such  animals  have  been  destroyed,  condemned,  or  die  after 
condemnation,  he  may,  in  his  discretion,  and  in  accordance  with 
such  rules  and  regulations  as  he  may  prescribe,  expend  in  the  city 
of  Washington  or  elsewhere  such  sums  as  he  shall  determine  to  be 
necessary  for  the  payment  of  indemnities  to  owners  of  such  animals 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


245 


but,  except  as  hereinafter  provided,  no  part  of  the  money  hereby 
appropriated  shall  be  used  in  compensating  owners  of  such  cattle 
except  in  cooperation  with  and  supplementary  to  payments  to  be 
made  by  State,  Territory,  coimty,  or  municipality  where  condemna- 
tion of  such  cattle  shall  take  place,  nor  shall  any  payment  be  made 
hereunder  as  compensation  for  or  on  account  of  any  .such  animal  if 
at  the  time  of  inspection  or  test,  or  at  the  time  of  condemnation 
thereof,  it  shall  belong  to  or  be  upon  the  premises  of  any  person, 
firm,  or  corporation  to  which  it  has  been  sold,  shipped,  or  delivered 
for  the  purpose  of  being  .slaughtered:  Provided  further,  That  out  of 
the  money  hereby  appropriated  no  payment  as  compensation  for 
any  cattle  condemned  for  slaughter  shall  exceed  one-third  of  the 
difference  between  the  appraised  value  of  such  cattle  and  the  value 
of  the  salvage  thereof;  that  no  payment  hereunder  shall  exceed  the 
amount  paid  or  to  be  Jiaid  by  the  State,  Territory,  county,  and 
municipality  where  the  animal  shall  be  condemned;  and  that  in  no 
case  shall  any  payment  hereunder  be  more  than  $25  for  any  grade 
animal  or  more  than  $50  for  any  purebred  animal  {36  Stat.  674-675). 


Estimate  1944,  $5,983,800 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,575,669 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $1,800  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  fnetl  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  _ . 

$2, 203. 551 

$2, 203,  .536 

$2,  £65.  023 

OTHER  0BLI0ATI0N3 

02    Travel- 

400,000 

10.500 

6,70(1 

4,820 

85,000 

188.229 

150,000 

436,000 
2,500,000 

400,000 

10,500 

6,700 

4.820 

85, 000 

188,  244 

160,000 

435,  OOO 
2,  600, 000 

404  764 

10.  952 

04    Communication  services 

(■  70S 

3.311 

90.  162 

08    Supplies  and  materials                  -  , 

1.89  2S3 

101,732 

13    Indemnities  for  animals  slaughtered  on 
account  of: 

400,  613 

2,  331.  571 

Total  other  obligations          - 

3,  780,  249 

3,  780,  264 

3,  598.  999 

5,983,800 

5, 983, 800 

6, 164. 022 

Reimbursements  for  ser\  ices  performed 

—  173 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office 
of  Secretary  ol  .\f,Ticiiltnre"                 ...  . 

-1-1,800 

-1.013,331 
-1.450,000 

-f  1,800 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Eradication  of 
foot-and-mouth  and  other  contagious  dis- 
eases of  animals" 

Prior  year  balances  available  in  1942  and 
1943 _ 

—750,000 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  074 

5, 983,  SOO 

3,  622,  209 
53,400 

6,  415,  649 

198.  607 

Total  estimate  or  appropriat  inn 

6,  9S3,  SOI) 

3,  575, 669 

5,  Gil.  256 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Eradicating  tuberculosis  in  livestock  (in- 

$1,  480.  000 
4,  503,  800 

$1,  480,  000 
4,  603,  800 

$1,  484,  435 

2.  Eradicating  Bang's  disease  in  cattle 

4,  679.  414 
173 

5,983,800 

6,983,800 

6, 164,  022 

—  173 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Of- 

-f  I,  800 

-1, 013, 331 
-1,  450,  000 

+1,  800 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Eradication  of 
foot-and-mouth  and  other  contagious  dis- 
eases of  animals".. 

Prior  year  balances  available  in  1942  and 
1943---- 

—750.  000 

5,  983,  800 

3,  622,  269 
53,  400 

5,  415,  649 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

198.  607 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5,  983,  800 

3,  675,  669 

5,  614,  266 

Eradicating  cattle  ticks:  For  the  eradication  of  southern  cattle 
ticks,  [$276,000]  $3.50,000:  Provided,  That,  except  upon  the  written 
order  of  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture],  no  part  of  this  appropria- 
tion shall  be  used  for  the  purchase  of  animals  or  in  the  purchase 
of  materials  for  or  in  the  construction  of  dipping  vats  upon  land 
not  owned  solely  by  the  United  States,  except  at  fairs  or  exposi- 
tions where  the  Department  [of  Agriculture]  makes  exhibits  or 
demonstrations;  nor  shall  any  part  of  this  appropriation  be  used 
in  the  purchase  of  materials  or  mixtures  for  use  in  dipping  vats 
except  in  experimental  or  demonstration  work  carried  on  by  the 
officials  or  agents  of  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry:  Provided 
further.  That  not  to  exceed  $5,000  of  the  amount  herein  made  avail- 
able may  be  used  to  purchase  and  supply  beef  to  the  Seminole 


Indians  of  the  Big  Cypress  Swamp  area,  Hendry  County,  Florida, 
during  the  time  tliat  deer  infested  with  cattle  ticks  are  being  re- 
moved from  said  area  and  until  such  area  is  restocked  with  deer; 
Provided  further,  That  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture],  his  agent  or 
agents,  in  cooperation  with  the  dtdy  constituted  authorities  of  the 
State  of  Florida,  is  authorized  to  conduct  tick  eradication  on  the 
Seminole  Indian  Reservation  in  the  State  of  Florida  under  tlie  pro- 
visions of  the  laws  of  that  State  {21   U.  S.  C.  131;  56  Stat.  675). 


Estimate  1944,  $250,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $276,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1942 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in'con- 
solidated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  .- 

$198. 922 

$217, 122 

$242,908 

other  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel 

15,800 

630 

200 

1,165 

7,700 

14,  583 

11,000 

20,000 
630 
200 
1.165 
7,700 
15, 133 
11,000 

2.5.913 

03    Transportation  of  things 

200 

06    Rents  and  utility  services - 

07    Other  contractual  services. . 

7  778 

10.829 

5,012 

51, 078 

55.828 

50.3S9 

Grand  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

250,000 

272.950 
3,050 

293.  277 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

7,352 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 

250,000 

276,000 

300,  629 

Hog-cholera  control:  For  the  control  and  eradication  of  hog 
cholera  and  related  swine  diseases,  by  such  means  as  may  be  neces- 
sary, including  demonstrations,  the  formation  of  organizations,  and 
other  methods,  either  independently  or  in  cooperation  with  farmers' 
associations,  State  or  county  authorities,  [$102,000]  $100,580  {56 
Stat.  676). 


Estimate  1944,  $100,580 


Appropriated  1943,  $102,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$79, 114 

$79, 114 

$84,909 

other  obligations 
02    Travel                                      

7,780 

106 

280 

160 

3,160 

6,200 

4.800 

7,780 

106 

280 

160 

3,150 

5,200 

4,800 

11,397 

119 

04    Communication  services            . 

286 

70 

07    Other  contractual  services         

3,321 

6,455 

09    Equipment                          -  

3,520 

Total  other  obUgations           ..  -- 

21,  466 

21,  466 

25,168 

Orand  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

100,680 

100,580 
1,420 

110,077 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

3,420 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

100,680 

102,000 

113,497 

Inspection  and  quarantine:  For  Inspection  and  quarantine 
work,  including  the  eradication  of  scabies  in  sheep  and  cattle  and 
dourine  in  horses,  the  inspection  of  southern  cattle,  the  supervision 
of  the  tran.sportation  of  livestock,  and  the  inspection  of  vessels,  the 
execution  of  the  twenty-eight-hour  law,  the  inspection  and  quaran- 
tine of  imported  animals,  including  the  establishment  and  mainte- 
nani^e  of  quarantine  stations  and  repairs,  alterations,  improvements, 
or  additions  to  buildings  thereon;  the  inspection  work  relative  to 
the  existence  of  contagious  diseases,  and  the  mallein  testing  of 
animals,  [$666,000]  $661,350  (21  U.  S.  C.  101-105;  45  U.  S.  C. 
71-76;  46  U.  S.  C.  466a-466b;  56  Stat.  675). 


Estimate  1944,  $661,350 

Appro 

priated  194 

3,  $666,000 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in'con- 
solidated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$567, 630 

$567, 630 

$555,343 

.= 

246 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bttreau  of  Animal  Industry — Continued 

SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Animal  Industry,   Agricultural  Research  Adminis- 
tration— C  ont  inued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel                                                

$40,725 
1,400 
3.900 
7,941 
8,100 
19,054 
14.000 
600 

$40,725 

1,400 

3,900 

7,941 

8,100 

19, 179 

14,000 

600 

$40  177 

1.312 

3  942 

6.  137 

8  W9 

14.711 

9  759 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

681 

95.  720 

95.  845 

84.668 

Grand  total  obligations^- 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses. 
Bureau  of  Animal  Industry."  meat  in- 

663.  350 
-2,000 

663,  475 
-2,000 

640.011 
-1,992 

-4,  000 

Net  total  obligations                  -    -.  . 

661,  350 

661,475 
4,525 

634  019 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1.908 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

661,  350 

666.000 

636, 927 

By  Projects  oe  Fdnctions 

$111,900 

301,  575 
25,795 

63,  430 

104,  660 

61,  390 

2,600 
2,000 

$111,  900 

301.  700 
26,  795 

63.430 

104,  660 

61,  390 

2,600 
2,  000 

$106  8''5 

2.  Control  over  interstate  shipment  of  live- 
stock tor  the  purpose  of  preventing  the 
spread  of  communicable  diseases 

281, 189 

4.  Determination  by  inspectors  in  the  field 
of  the  existence  of  diseases 

64  718 

5.  Inspection   and    quarantine   of  import 

96,  918 

6.  Supervision  over  the  importation  of  hides 
and  other  animal  byproducts,  forage, 

7.  Inspection  and   testing  of  animals  for 
export                                 

3  193 

8.  Services  performed  tor  other  agencies 

1,992 

663,  360 
-2,000 

663.  475 
-2,000 

640,011 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses. 
Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,"  meat  in- 

-1,9J2 
-4,000 

661,  350 

661,476 
4,526 

634,019 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

1,908 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

661,350 

666,000 

636,927 

Meat  inspection:  For  [expenses  in]  carrying  out  the  provisions 
of  [the  Meat  Inspection  Act  of  June  30,  1906,  a.=  amended  by  the 
Act  of  M.arch  4,  1907,  as  extended  to  equine  meat  bv  the  Act  of 
Julv  24,  1919  (21  U.  S,  C.  71-9fi),  as  authorized  by  section  2  (a) 
of  the  Act  of  June  26,  1934  (31  U.  S.  C.  725a),  and  as  further 
amended  by  the  Act  of  June  29,  1938  (21  U.  S.  C.  91)]  laws  relating 
to  Federal  inspection  of  meat  and  meat  food  products,  including  tlie 
purchase  of  printed  tags,  laiiels,  stamps,  and  certificates  without 
regard  to  exi.'ting  laws  applicable  to  public  printing,  [,$6,147,0001 
$7,134,079. 

[Meat  inspection:  For  an  additional  amount  for  meat  inspec- 
tion, including  the  objects  specified  under  this  head  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  and  operations  under 
the  Act  of  June  10,  1942  (Public  Law  602),  fiscal  year  1943,  $680,000; 
and  the  limitation  for  the  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  for  departmental 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  is  herebv  increased  by 
$1 1,600]  {21  U.  S.  a.  71-96;  31  V.  S.  C.  72oa;  56  Stat.  Sol,  675, 1001). 


Estimate  1944,  $7,134,079 


Appropriated  1943,  $6,827,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$7,401,916 

$7,091,322 

$6,178,899 

By  objects 


OTHER  obligations 

Travel ... 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,"  inspection 
and    quarantine. _ 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Meat  inspection  operations  at  packing 

plants  under  the  Federal  meat  inspec- 
tion service  

2.  Determination  of  adulterations  and  other 

objectionable  conditions  in  meat  and 
meat  food  products  by  laboratory 
analysis , 

3.  Inspection  of  imported  meats  and  meat 

food  products  

4.  Chemical,  pathological, and  zoologicalin- 

vestigations  relating  to  meat  inspec- 
tion  

5.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,"  inspection 
and  quarantine _. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$78. 310 
20.800 

8.220 

5.844 
31.500 

7.500 
30.  490 

8,500 


191,164 


7,  693, 079 
-459,000 


7, 134,  079 


7, 134,  079 


$78,310 
20,800 

8,220 

5,844 
31,500 

7,500 
29,883 

8,500 


190,  657 


7,  281,  879 
-459,000 


6,  822.  879 
+4, 121 


6, 827, 000 


$6, 979,  024 

92,  900 
34,835 


27.320 
469,  000 


7,  593,  079 
-459.  000 


7.  134.  07i 


7, 134.  079 


$6,  667,  824 


92, 900 
34.  835 


27.320 
459.  000 


7,  281,  879 
-469,  000 


6,  822,  879 
4,121 


6,  827,  000 


$34, 455 
13,  668 

6,909 

3,117 
29,329 

7,568 
25, 087 

7,160 


127,  293 


,  306, 192 
-457,069 


-f4,000 


5,  853, 123 


31,  950 


5, 885,  073 


$6,  715, 114 


81, 581 
26,831 


25.597 
467.  068 


6.  306, 192 
-457,069 


-H.OOO 


6.  863, 123 


31,950 


5, 886,  073 


Virus  Serum  Toxin  Act:  For  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  approved  March  4,  1913  (21  U.  S.  C.  151-1.58),  regulating  the 
preparation,  sale,  barter,  exchange,  or  shipment  of  any  virus,  serum, 
toxin,  or  analogous  product  manufactured  in  the  United  States  and 
the  importation  of  such  products  intended  for  use  in  the  treatment 
of  domestic  animals,  [.$223,718]  $223,148  {56  Stat.  675). 

Estimate  1944,  $223,148  Appropriated  1943,  $223,718 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$211,980 

$211,980 

$210, 600 

OTHER  obligations 

02    Travel 

6.130 
1,000 
750 
770 
800 
618 
2,100 

6,130 
1,000 
750 
770 
800 
2,218 
500 

4  607 

1,017 

04    Communication  services 

768 

768 

07    Other  contractual  services 

806 

1.126 

621 

11,  168 

11, 168 

9,702 

Grand  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  074 

223, 148 

223, 148 
570 

220, 302 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

626 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

223, 148 

223,718 

220,927 

Marketing  Agreements,  Hog  Cholera  Virus  and  Serum,  Agricultural  Research 
Administration — 

Marketing  agreements  with  respect  to  hog  cholera  virus  and 
serum:  The  sum  of  [$30,708]  $30,6S9  of  the  appropriation  made 
by  section  12  (a)  of  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act,  approved 
May  12,  1933,  is  hereby  made  available  during  the  fiscal  year  for 
which  appropriations  are  herein  made  to  carry  into  effect  sections 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


247 


56  to  60,  inclusive,  of  the  Act  approved  August  24,  1935  (7  U.  S.  C. 
851-855),  entitled  "An  Act  to  amend  the  Agricultural  Adjustment 
Act,  and  for  other  purposes",  including  the  employment  of  persons 
and  means  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  {56  Stat. 
675-676). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  buieau).. 

$30,460 

$30,460 

$29,865 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel    .             _ 

114 
25 
5 
65 
30 

114 
25 
5 
55 
30 

16 

A4     rnTTimiinifntinn  <;f>rvipps 

29 

3 

56 

31 

229 

229 

135 

30,689 

30,689 
19 

-30, 708 

.      30,000 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses.  Agricultural  Adjustment  Ad- 
ministration"  

-30,689 

—30  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

In   all,   salaries   and   expenses.    Bureau   of   Animal   Industrj', 
[$12,688,387]  $16,024,995. 


Estimate  1944,  $16,024,995 


Appropriated  1943,  $13,368,387 


ERADICATION    OF    FOOT-AND-MOUTH    AND    OTHER    CONTAGIOUS 
DISEASES    OF    ANIMALS 

Eradication  of  Foot-and-Moiith  and  Other  Contagious  Diseases  of  Animals, 
Agricultural  Researdi  .Administration  — 

Eradication  of  European  FonI  Pest  and  Similar  Diseases  in  Poultry,  Agricul- 
tural Research  Administration— 

In  case  of  an  emergency  arising  out  of  the  existence  of  foot-and- 
mouth  disease,  rinderpest,  contagious  pleuropneumonia,  or  other 
contagious  or  infectious  diseases  of  animals,  which,  in  the  opinion 
of  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture],  threatens  the  livestock  industry 
of  the  country,  he  may  expend  in  the  city  of  Washington  or  else- 
where any  unexpended  balances  of  appropriations  heretofore  made 
for  this  purpose,  not  to  exceed  $305,000,  in  the  arrest  and  eradica- 
tion of  any  such  disease,  including  the  payment  of  claims  growing 
out  of  past  and  future  purchases  and  destruction,  in  cooperation 
with  the  States,  of  animals  affected  by  or  exposed  to,  or  of  materials 
contaminated  by  or  exposed  to,  any  such  disease,  wherever  found 
and  irrespective  of  ownership,  under  like  or  substantially  similar 
circumstances,  when  such  owner  has  complied  with  all  lawful  quaran- 
tine regulations:  Provided,  That  the  paj-ment  for  animals  hereafter 
purchased  may  be  made  on  appraisement  based  on  the  meat,  dairy, 
or  breeding  value,  but  in  case  of  appraisement  based  on  breeding 
value  no  appraisement  of  any  animal  shall  exceed  three  times  its 
meat  or  dairy  value,  and,  except  in  case  of  an  extraordinary  emer- 
gency, to  be  determined  by  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture],  the 
payment  by  the  United  States  Government  for  any  animals  shall 
not  exceed  one-half  of  any  such  appraisements:  Provided  further, 
That  the  sum  of  $5,000  of  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  appro- 
priation of  $3,500,000  contained  in  the  Second  Deficiency  Appro- 
priation Act,  fiscal  year  1924,  approved  December  5,  1924,  for  the 
eradication  of  the  foot-and-mouth  disease  and  other  contagious 
or  infectious  diseases  of  animals,  is  hereby  made  available  during 
the  fiscal  year  for  which  appropriations  are  herein  made  to  enable  the 
Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  control  and  eradicate  the  European 
fowl  pest  and  similar  diseases  in  poultrv  (21  U.  S.  C.  129;  56  Slat. 
678). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—$1,318,331 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$1,318,331 

+1,013,331 
+305,000 

+1,318,331 

Transferred   to   "Eradicating  tuberculosis 
and  Bane's  disease"--  _ 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-$305,000 
+305,000 

1944  balance  available  in  1945  - .  .  -    . 

Special  Research  Fund  (Bureau  of  Animal  Industry)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)-. 

$243, 925 

$240.  245 

$224,  558 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

$7,203 

720 

570 

4,160 

$7,203 

720 

570 

4,460 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1  000 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

4,819 

06    Printing _    

07    Other  contractual  services 

3,230 
53,551 
4,735 

3,400 
43, 696 
8,960 
3,840 

8  638 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

47  127 

10    Lands  and  structures 

9  725 

Total  other  obligations      _ 

74,169 

72,849 

86,  572 

Grand  total  obligations       -        ..    - 

318,  094 
-318,094 

313,094 
-313,094 

310, 130 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund" 

-316.016 
5.886 

By  Peojects  oe  Functions 

$37,260 
280,834 

$37,260 
275,834 

$43,600 

2.  Special  research  laboratories  in  major 

266, 530 

318,094 
-318, 094 

313,094 
-313,094 

310, 130 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobhgated  balance- 

-316,016 
5,886 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Worldng  Fund,  Agriculture,  General  (Emergency  Management)  (Bureau  of 
Animal  Industry)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual 

,1942 

Investigations  of  the  bulk  and  weight  of  the 
ration  for  Army  horses 

PERSONAL   SERVICES.  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  !    Range  $2  000  to  $2  600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 000 

1       1,620 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Subprofessional  servine: 

2       3,620 
1,135 

2,485 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

1,280 
960 

$31 

244 

2,240 

275 

4,725 
-4,725 

275 

Reimbursement  from  "Working  Fund,  Ag- 
riculture, general  (Emergency   Manage- 
ment)" 

-275 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 
appropriations 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEE  VICES,  DEPAETMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man- 
years 

1 
2 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$9, 000 
6,625 
6,000 

Man- 
years 

1 
2 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$9,000 
6,563 
5,900 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $9,000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  chief  of  Bureau  and  chief  of 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  chief  of  Bureau  and  chief  of 

2       6, 100 

1        5,800 

5 
1 

1 
7 

1 

5,880 
6,000 

5,200 
4,857 
5,000 

5 

1 

1 

7 
1 

5,880 
6,900 

5,200 
4,850 
5,000 

5        5,790 

1        5,800 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $5,400: 

1        5,100 

6.5    4,747 

Senior  bacteriologist - 

1        4,800 

248 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Animal  Industry — Continued 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 
appropriations— CoDtio  lied 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  5.  Kange  $4,600  to  $5,400— Con. 

Senior  scientist 

Senior  veterinarian 

Senior  parasitologist .._ 

Senior  biochemist 

Senior  poultry  coordinator 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  architectural  engineer 

Senior  poultry  husbandman  

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Animal  husbandman __ 

Veterinarian, 

Parasitologist _ 

Zoologist 

Chemist 

Poultry  coordinator 

Grades.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  animal  husbandman 

Associate  veterinarian 

Associate  zoologist 

Associate  parasitologist 

Associate  chemist.. 

Associate  geneticist 

Associate  poultry  husbandman 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  veterinarian 

Assistant  chemist.- 

Assistant  librarian 

Assistant  bacteriologist 

Assistant  biochemist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  scientific  illustrator 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $l,Son  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,S00 

Grade  2.  Range  $l,2fi0  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $.=i,000  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  II.  Raneo  ,$3,800  to  .$4,000: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grades.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Agricultural  writer, 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Assistant  editor 

Junior  administrative  assistant- 

Head  mail,  file,  and  record  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  R.ange  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620- 

Custodial  service- 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,6S0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 - 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,3S0 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges— 


Total  permanent,  departmental - 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


All  personal  services,  departmental  . 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  fi.  Range  .$5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Principal  veterinarian -- 

Principal  animal  husbandman 

Principal  poultry  husbandman 

Grade  5.  Ranee  .$4,600  to  $.'),400: 

Senior  animal  husbandman 

Senior  poultry  geneticist 

Senior  biological  chemist 

Senior  physiologist 

Senior  veterinarian 

Senior  biochemist... _ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Animal  husbandman. ._ 

Poultry  husbandman _. 

Nutritionist-.. 

Poultry  geneticist 

Biophysicist _ _ 

Veterinarian 

Bacteriologist 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 
13 

I 
I 
I 
2 
1 


$4.  800 
4.869 
4,800 
6,000 
4,800 
4.900 
5.000 
4.800 

4,000 
3,914 
4,000 
3.800 
4.000 
3,900 

3,467 
3,340 
3,400 
3,200 
3,700 
3,400 
3,800 

2.800 
2,750 
2.700 
2,700 
2,900 
2,117 


1   2, 400 
3   1,880 


4  1,486 
3  1,440 
6   1, 248 


1   3. 400 
1   3. 400 


1   3, 400 


3 
1 

10 
1 
2 
14 
40 
69 


2,607 
2.800 
2.830 
2.800 
2.600 
2.257 
1.950 
1.744 
67.8  1,478 
1,266 


2   1,439 

15   1,112 

1,620 


334.8 

799, 640 


799, 640 


799,  640 


2  5, 700 
2  6, 800 
1   5, 800 


2 
2 
I 
1 
29 
2 

5 
I 
I 
1 
1 
28 
1 


6,000 
4,800 
4.800 
4.800 
4.  679 
5, 000 

4.040 

4.  one 

4.000 
4. 000 
4.000 
3.896 
4,000 


Man-    Av. 
years    salary 


I 

13 
1 
1 
1 
2 
I 
1 

1 
7 
1 
3 
1 
2 

3 
5 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 

1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
6 


$4,  800 
4,869 
4.S0O 
5.000 
4.800 
4.900 
4,900 
4,800 

4,000 
3,900 
4,000 
3.800 
3,825 
3,900 

3,468 
3.340 
3,325 
3,200 
3,663 
3,325 
3,725 

2,  725 
2.725 
2,700 
2,700 
2,825 
2,117 


0. 1  2.  700 
1  2. 325 
3   1,880 


4  1,486 
3   1, 440 

5  1,248 


1   5,8 


3 
1 

10 
1 
2 
14 
40 
69 
69 


3,325 
3.  325 


2,658 
2,800 
2.830 
2.725 
2.  ,563 
2.  2.57 
1.950 
1,744 
1,478 
1,260 


2 

15 


1,426 
1,112 
1,485 


336.1 

799,  775 
6.S00 


793,  975 


793,  975 


2  6, 700 
2  5, 800 
1      6, 700 


2 

2 
I 
1 
29 
2 

6 
1 
I 
1 
1 
28 
1 


5.000 
4,800 
4,800 
4,800 
4.679 
5,000 

4,040 
4.000 
4.000 
4.000 
4.000 
3, 890 
4,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$4.  760 
4.800 
4.750 
4.800 
4.750 
4.776 
4.800 
4,600 


1 
12.2 
1 
I 
1 
2 
I 
1 

2.4 

5.8 

1 

2.5 

0.9 

2 

3.8 

5 

1.5 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1,3 

1 

1 

3.4 


0.2 

1 

2.6 

0.8 

2.1 

6.7 

6 


3.995 
3.917 
3,960 
3,83S 
3.800 
3,876 

3.332 
3,300 
3,200 
3.200 
3,734 
3,275 
3,676 

2,676 
2,663 
2,808 
2,  625 
2,776 
2,196 


2  625 
2,300 
1,899 
1,620 
1,540 
1,349 
1,221 


1    6, 760 
1    4, 160 


0.5  3.300 
1    3, 275 


3,275 

2.  600 
2.767 
2.808 
2.  675 
2.  735 
2.221 
1.934 
1.740 
1,471 
1,271 


2.6 
1.5 
9.1 
1 

1.9 
12,9 
39.6 
66.6 
66.5 
.5.3 


0.7  1.680 
2  1, 403 
12.5  1,121 


311.3 


748, 009 


748, 009 
8,081 


756, 090 


2  6, 700 
2  5. 7.50 
1    6, 600 


1.9 
2 
1 
1 
27.4 
2 

6 
1 

1 
1 
I 
26.6 
1.7 


4.900 
4. 7.50 
4,  7,50 
4,  7,50 
4,  756 
4,790 

4.010 
3.  9.50 
3.  850 
3,960 
4,000 
3,900 
4,345 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Chemist 

Biochemist.-- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800- 

Associate  animal  husbandman 

Associate  biochemist 

Associate  bacteriologist . 

Associate  biologist 

Associate  geneticist. 

Associate  poultry  husbandman 

Associate  veterinarian 

.Associate  zoologist 

Associate  parasitologist 

.Associate  protozoologist 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  laboratory  inspector 

Associate  animal  fiber  technologist 

Associate  physiologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  animal  husbandman 

Assistant  animal  fiber  technologist 

Assistant  biochemist 

Assistant  biologist ^.- 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  geneticist 

Assistant  physiologist. 

Assistant  poultry  husbandman 

Assistant  veterinarian 

Assistant  parasitologist 

Assistant  zoologist 

Assistant  protozooloeist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  scientific  aide 

Chief  lav  inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

Extra  compensation  for  overtime  services.. 

AH  personal  services,  field 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

Personal  services  (net) 


01 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows: 

General  administrative  expenses 

Animal  husbandry 

Diseases  of  animals 

Eradicating    tuberculosis    and     Bang's 

disease 

Eradicating  cattle  ticks 

Hog  cholera  control 

Inspection  and  quarantine 

Meat  inspection 

Virus-Serura-Toxin  Act 

Marketing  agreements,  hog  cholera  virus 

and  serum 

Special  research  fund  (Bureau  of  Animal 
Industry) 

Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


3 
1 
1 
2 
1 
148 
2 
2 
1 
5 


Av. 
salary 

$3,833 
4,000 

3,  450 
3,433 
3,  ,500 
3,400 
3.200 
3.  600 
3.419 
3,350 
3,250 
3,300 
3,300 


3,350 
3,300 

2,875 
2,800 
2,767 
2,900 
2, 671 
2,800 
2,700 


739 
4 
2 
2 

936 


1 

26 

12 

811 

411 

1,016 

39 

67 

3 


59 

75 

163 

12 

2 
4 
3 
2 
22 
19 
1 


2,943 
2,  700 
2,700 
2.600 
2,163 


3,200 
2.646 
2.476 
2,224 
1,901 
1,  668 
1,494 
1.315 
1,020 


2,660 
2,500 
2,198 
2,000 
1,782 
1,  6,53 
1,380 

1,S90 
1,905 
1,541 
1.470 
1.268 
1,126 
S40 
6,480 


4,724 

10,  405, 864 


10,  40.5,  864 
695,  965 
280,000 


11,281,829 


12,081,469 
12,  470 


12, 068,  999 


1.55,236 
617,  602 
4S8,  766 

2,  203,  651 

198, 922 

79, 114 

667,  630 

7,401.915 
211,  980 

30, 460 

243,  925 


12, 068,  999 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6    $3,833 
1      4, 000 


6 
3 
1 
1 
2 
1 
14S 
2 
2 
1 
5 


3,442 
3,425 
3,425 
3,325 
3,200 
3,625 
3,419 
3,350 
3,250 
3,300 
3,300 


2      3,325 
1      3, 225 


2,869 
2,725 
2,758 
2,826 
2,671 
2,726 
2,650 


739 
4 
2 
2 

935 


1 
26 

12 

811 

411 

1,016 

39 

67 

3 


2 

4 
8 
69 
75 
164 
12 

2 
4 
3 
2 
22 
19 
1 


2,943 
2,700 
2,650 
2,600 
2,163 


3,200 
2,646 
2,  475 
2,224 
1,901 
1,668 
1,494 
1,316 
1,020 


2,650 
2.600 
2.  I8S 
2.000 
1,772 
1,553 
1,380 

1,890 
1,  905 
1,541 
1,470 
1,  268 
1,126 
840 
5,940 


4,  725 

10,  405, 099 
307,  443 


10,  097,  666 
613,  430 
280, 000 


10,991,086 


11,785,061 
12, 425 


11,772,636 


165,115 
617,  272 
468, 840 

2, 203,  536 
217, 122 
79, 114 
667, 630 

7,091,322 
211,980 

30, 460 


11,  772,  636 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


2  6  $3.  990 
1        3, 950 


6 
3 
1 
1 

1.9 
1 
146.4 
2 
2 

1.9 
5 

1.6 
2 
1 

3.9 

1 

2.9 

1 

8 

1 

0.8 

0.8 
666.2 

3.5 

2 

1.9 
913.6 


1 

16.6 

19.4 

777 

358.8 

711-9 

40.5 

66.1 

5 


1.7 
4.2 
6.9 
68.4 
71.8 
173.6 
10.3 

1.9 

4 

2.7 

2 
23.7 
14 

1 


3,400 
3,375 
3.375 
3,275 
3,360 
3.475 
3,395 
3,300 
3,320 
3,300 
3,300 
3,715 
3,275 
3,225 

2,830 
2,675 
2,780 
2,775 
2,781 
2,676 
3,030 
3,065 
2,935 
2,670 
2,640 
2,700 
2,140 


3,176 
2,656 
2,666 
2,190 
1,870 
1,670 
1,470 
1,290 
1,036 


2,660 
2,  500 
2.215 
1,980 
1,755 
1,  535 
1,390 

2,005 
1,881 
1,645 
1,439 
1,265 
1,126 
840 


4,  225. 9 

9,  351, 130 


9,351,130 
829,  732 
286,237 


10,  466, 099 


II,  222, 189 
12,  376 


11,209,813 


156,026 
522. 117 
439.  665 

2,  565, 023 

242,  908 

84,909 

656, 3 13 

6, 178,  899 
210, 600 

29,866 

224.568 


11,209,813 


Total,  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry,  [S12,688,.3S71  $16,034,995, 
of  which  amount  not  to  exoeed  t.i;64,5,000]  $822,520  may  be  ex- 
pended for  departmental  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia {56  Stat.  676). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $16,024,995  Appropriated  1943,  $13,368,387 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


249 


statement  of  proposed  expendituns  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  liorse-drawn  passengcr-carrymg  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  endina  June  SO  !9ii 

a'  required  by  S  U.  S.  C.7S  •     ■>  • 

BUREAU  OF  ANIMAL  INDUSTRY 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Animnl  hii<ibflndry 

7 

2 

464 
44 

16 
33 

27 

$2,100 

600 

183,  300 
16.500 

6,300 
13,500 

10,  500 
600 

Travel  by  officials  of  experiment  stations  at  Brooksville,  Fla., 
Dubois,  Idaho,  Middlehury,  Vt.,  Miles  City,  Mont.,  Jean- 
erette,  La.,  and  Beltsville,  Md.,  in  surrounding  territory 
and  carrying  visiting  scientists  to  the  more  remote  parts  o"f 
the  stations. 

Travel  in  vicinity  of  Salina,  Utah,  making  investigations  of 
the  growth  of  poisonous  plants  and  of  the  losses  of  animals 
due  to  consumption  of  poisonous  plants:  at  Ames,  Iowa, 
transporting  employees  to  outlying  farms  for  conducting 
investigations  in  hog  cholera. 

Travel  to  farms  by  veterinary  inspectors  in  44  States  and  Puerto 
Rico  in  connection  with  eradication  of  tuberculosis  and 
Bang's  disease  in  livestock. 

Travel  to  farms,  premises,  and  dipping  vats  by  veterinary  in- 
spectors in  Alabama,  Arkansas,  Louisiana,  Florida,  Missis- 
sippi, Te.xas,  and  Puerto  Rico  in  connection  with  eradication 
of  cattle  ticks. 

Travel  to  farms  and  premises  by  veterinary  inspectors  in  14 
States  in  connection  with  the  eradication  of  hog  cholera. 

Travel  to  farms,  ranches,  and  other  premises  by  Bureau  in- 
spectors in  24  States  in  connection  with  the  eradication  of 
scabies  and  dourine  and  in  international  inspection  and 
quarantine. 

Travel  to  abattoirs  and  meat-packing  plants  in  19  States  in 
connection  with  the  enforcement  of  the  Federal  meat  in- 
spection law. 

Travel  to  establishments  producing  anti-hog-cholera  senun  and 
other  products  in  Kansas  and  Iowa. 

Diseases  of  animals 

Eradicating  tuberculosis  and  Bang's 
disease.' 

147 
11 

5 
12 

8 
2 

$159,496 
11,935 

6,425 
13,020 

8,680 
2,170 

147 
11 

6 
12 

8 
2 

$18. 375 
1,375 

625 

1,600 

1,000 
250 

$141, 120 
10.560 

4,800 
11,  520 

7,680 
1,920 

Meat  inspection 

Vinis-Senim-ToTin  Act 

Total 

185 

200,725 

185 

23,126 

177,600 

593 

233,400 

Bureau  of  Dairy  Industry 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Dairy  Industry,  Agricultural  Research  Administration- 
Salaries  and  expense.s:  For  necessary  expenses,  including  not  to 
exceed  [$377, 400 J  $362,740  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  of  the  Bureau  of  Dairy  Industry  in  carrying  out  the  pro- 
visions of  the  Act  of  May  29,  1924  (7  U.  S.  C.  401-404),  including 
investigations,  experiments,  and  demonstrations  in  dairj'  industry, 
cooperative  investigations  of  the  dairy  industry  in  the  various 
States,  inspection  of  renovated-butter  factories,  repairs  to  buildings, 
and  not  to  exceed  $5,000  for  the  construction  of  buildings,  [$764,757] 
$755,720  (7  U.  S.  C.  385,  3S5a,  421-422a;  26  U.  S.  C.  990-997  (b); 
41  Stat.  730;  56  Stat.  676). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $755,720  Appropriated  1943,  $764,757 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $8,140  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
Ubrary."  $5,140;  and  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration,"  $3,000. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$565,278 

$556, 243 

$531, 219 

OIHEE   OBLIfiATIONS 

02    Travel 

7,812 
1,700 
3,500 
15,000 
61,691 
96,  739 
6.000 

7,812 
1,700 
3,500 
16,000 
62,000 
98,  774 
10.000 

8,484 
1  705 

03    Transportation  of  things 

04    Communication  services . 

3,489 
16,069 
61  962 

07    Other  contractual  services    .- 

09    Equipment 

11  600 

Total  other  obligations 

190,  442 

199,  786 

192.  053 

Grand  total  obligations. 

766,  720 

756,029 

723,  272 
—292 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed... 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  OfBce  of  Adminis- 
trator, Agricultural  Research  Adminis- 
tration"  

+3,000 
+5, 140 

+800 
+5. 140 

Net  total  obligations ... 

765, 720 

764, 169 
588 

728,920 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

9,657 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

765,  720 

764, 757 

738,  477 

By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1.  Investigations  of  milk  and  butterfat  pro- 

$488,893 
31, 744 

153,  287 

81,796 

$489,202 
31,744 

153,  287 

81, 796 

$480,  295 
27,849 

140,020 

74.  816 
292 

2.  Market-milk  investigations 

3.  Investigations  of  the  utilization  of  mUk 

in  the  manufacture  of  milk  products... 

4.  General    administration    and    business 

service  

5.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

765,  720 

756,029 

723.272 
—292 

Transferred   to   (see  objects  schedule  for 
detaU) 

+8, 140 

+6. 940 

Net  total  obligations. 

755,  720 

764, 169 
588 

728, 920 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

9,567 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

756,  720 

764,  767 

738,477 

Special  Research  Fund  (Bureau  or  Dairy  Industry)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Special  dairy   cattle  and   dairy  produOs 
research 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$43,  255 

$42,940 

$43,099 

OTHEE  OnLIGATI0N.S 

02    Travel.    

76 

6 

07    Other  contractual  services 

125 

8,980 

660 

200 

9,066 

816 

1,408 

08    Supplies  and  materials           _  - 

12, 177 

9,766 

10,  080 

15, 082 

Grand  total  obligations 

53.  020 
-63,  020 

63,  020 
-53,020 

58,181 

-58,  450 

269 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

250 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

BoREAu  OF  Dairy  Industry — Continued 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Dairy  Industry,  Agricultural  Research  Adminis- 
tration (Emergency  Management) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Developmen^of  dairy  production  and  nvirition 
program  in  other  American  republics 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     .$5,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.3    $5,600 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

11.200 

1,758 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel . 

9,259 
200 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

20 

63 

Total  other  obligations. 

9.459 

83 

Grand  total  obligations 

20.659 
-20,  659 

1.841 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-f  20, 659 

Reimbursemfent  from  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
Office  for  Emergency  Management". . 

-22.  500 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Bureau  of  Dairy    Industry 
appropriations 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief  of  Bureau 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  Bureau 

Principal  bacteriologist 

Principal  dairy  cattle  breeding  specialist. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief,  section  of  information 

Senior  agricultural  economist... 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  dairy  husbandman, 

Senior  dairy  manufacturing  specialist. . . 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Bacteriologist 

Dairy  manufacturing  specialist 

Market-milk  specialist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  bacteriologist 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  dairy  economist 

Associate  dairy  engineer... 

Associate  dairy  manufacturing  specialist 

Associate  dairy  technologist. 

Associate  market-milk  specialist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  architect 

Assistant  bacteriologist 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  dairy  manufacturing  specialist- 
Assistant  engineer... 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  administrative  officer 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8, 750 

1  5. 800 

I  5, 600 

1  6, 200 

1  4, 800 

1  4. 800 

4  5.  100 

7  5. 029 

1  5, 400 


1 


3,800 
4.000 
4,200 

3,550 
3,347 
3,625 
3,800 
3,800 


3,600 


2,700 
2,933 
2,900 
3,200 
2,600 

2,700 


1,491 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8, 750 

1  5, 800 

0.8  5,600 

1  6. 200 

1  4, 800 

1  4. 800 

4  5.  100 

7  5, 029 

1  5, 400 


1 


3,800 
4.000 
4,200 

3,475 
3,347 
3,625 
3,800 
3,800 


3,663 


2,625 
2,858 
2,875 
3,125 
2,525 

2,700 


1         5,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1         $8. 625 


6,750 
6,400 
6,100 

4,760 
4,750 
5.083 
4.986 
5.400 

0.  4      3,  800 

1.  9      4.  0.56 
1  4,150 


2.8 

8.4 

1 

1 

1.1 

0.3 

2 

0.5 

0.9 

3.2 

2.9 

1 

1.1 

0.5 
0.5 
4.3 


3,446 
3,286 
3,675 
3,800 
3,635 
3,200 
3,515 

3,150 
2,600 
2,872 
2,887 
3,075 
2,442 

2,700 
2,600 
1,472 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COH. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  chemist 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  dairy  husbandman 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Dairy  husbandman 

Dairy  manufacturing  specialist 

Endocrinologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  chemist.  

Associate  dairy  husbandman... 

Associate  dairy  manufacturing  specialist 

Associate  histologist 

Associate  veterinarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chemist 

.Assistant  dairy  husbandman 

Assistant  phvsiologist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Riinge  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Rince  $1,440  to  .$1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 ., 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1.6'-'0  to  $1,9S0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,410  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,«60.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,620 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $l,.50O 

Cooperatives,  unclassified,  and  per  diem: 

Range  $600  to  $3.000 

Range  .$2.40  to  $3  per  diem 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges .. 

Total  permanent,  field 


Temporary  employees,  field 

All  r»ersonal  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished 

01 


Personal  services  (net). 


The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows. 
Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Dairy 

Industry 

Special  research  fund. 

Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

3 
6 

19 

26.5 

36 

1 

2 
6 


Av 
salary 

$2,  767 
2,238 
1.925 
1,678 
1,477 
1,260 

1,440 

1,155 

330 


162.5 


373.  740 


373,  740 


373,  740 


1  5.400 

1  6, 200 

2  4. 200 
1  4.600 
1  3,800 


3.417 
3,700 
3,200 
3,400 
3,400 

2,850 
2,917 
2.800 
2.300 

1,816 
1.  6.15 
1.473 
1,305 


2 
1 
1 

13 

20.3 
2 


2,040 
1,740 
1,500 

1,615 
1.336 
1,230 


28        1. 171 

3. 5        690 

4,890 


233,  979 
4.00O 


237,  979 


611,719 
3,186 


608,  533 


565,  278 
43,  255 


608, 533 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2, 733 
2,238 
1,925 
1,678 
1.477 
1.260 


1.440 

1,165 

300 


372.  165 
2.340 


369,  825 


369, 826 


1  5,400 

1  5,200 

1  4, 600 

1  4,600 

1  3, 800 


3 

3 

0.7 

1 

1 

2 
9 
1 

4 

4 
4 


3.417 
3,675 
3,200 
3,325 
3,325 

2,775 
2.917 
2.725 
2.244 

1,815 
1,635 
1,473 
1,305 


2  2  040 

1  1, 696 

1  1,600 

13  1,615 

20.7  1.336 

2  1.230 


28 
3.5 


1,171 

690 

4.400 


228,  544 
4.000 


232,  544 


602.  369 
3,186 


599,  183 


556,243 
43,  940 


599, 183 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$2,667 
2,188 
1,918 
1,671 
1,502 
1,286 


16.8 
23.8 
24.6 
0.8 

2 
6.9 


1,402 
1,138 


136.6 


348,638 


348,  638 
147 


348, 785 


L9 

1 


3 
3 
1 
1 
1 

2 
9 
1 
4 

3.2 
3.1 
6.7 
4.1 

0.7 
2 
1 
1 

12.5 
17.9 
3.3 

29.3 
3.5 


6,600 

5,250 
5,160 

4,162 

4,600 
3,800 

3,  350 
3,617 
3,275 
3,275 
3,275 

2,725 
2,873 
2,675 
2,182 

1,800 
1,627 
1,485 
1,288 

2,000 
1,980 
1,666 
1,470 

1,692 
1,342 
1.213 

1,135 
690 


119.2 


221.907 
6.836 


22S, 743 


677,  628 
3,210 


574,  318 


531,  219 
43.099 


Stattment  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passmger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  I9U, 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  78 

BUREAU  OF  DAIRY  INDUSTRY . 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Nimiber 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries   and   expenses.    Bureau   of 

4 

$300 

For  use  of  officials  of  the  Bureau  located  in  the  field  for  official 

Dairy  Industry,  Agricultural  Re- 
search Administration. 

travel  to  towns  adjacent  to  official  stations  to  purchase  sup- 
plies, to  farms  in  vicinity  of  station  to  inspect  cooperative 
experiments,  and  to  factories  for  cheese  introduction  work. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


251 


Bureau  or  Plant  Industry 


SALARIES    AND    EXPENSES 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,  Agricultural  Beseareb  Ad- 
ministration— 

For  the  investigation  of  fruits,  fruit  trees,  grain,  cotton,  tobacco, 
vegetables,  grasses,  forage,  drug,  medicinal,  poisonous,  fiber,  and 
other  plants  and  plant  industries,  and  of  soils  and  soil-plant  rela- 
tionships, in  cooperation  with  other  branches  of  the  Department, 
the  State  experiment  stations,  and  practical  farmers;  for  the  erec- 
tion of  necessary  farm  buildings:  Provided,  That  the  cost  of  any 
building  erected,  except  head  houses  connecting  greenhouses,  shall 
not  exceed  $2,500;  and  for  the  employment  of  persons  and  means 
in  the  city  of  Washington  and  elsewhere  required  for  the  investiga- 
tions, experiments,  and  demonstrations  herein  authorized,  as  follows 
(5  U.  S.  C.  511-512 — establishing  Department  o}  Agriculture,  524 — 
establishing  Bureau  oj  Plant  Industry  {the  foregoing  citations  apply  to 
all  appropriation  items  under  the  Bureau  which  are  not  based  upon 
specific  legislative  authority  either  incorporated  in  the  language  of  the 
item  or  cited  immediately  thereunder);  56  Stat.  676-677): 

General  administrative  expenses:  For  necessary  expenses  for 
general  administrative  purposes,  including  the  salary  of  Chief  of 
Bureau  and  other  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
C$213,710]  $183,430  {56  Stat.  677). 


Estimate  1944,  $183,430 


Appropriated  1943,  $213,710 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $30,280  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
library,"  $18,280;  and  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration,"  $12,000. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$176,280 

$176,280 

$182,896 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

1,550 
170 

1,330 
300 

1,100 

2,500 
200 

1,550 
170 

1,330 
300 

1,100 

2,500 
200 

1,439 

03    Transportation  of  things 

166 

1.291 

294 

677 

2.463 

472 

Total  other  obligations 

7,150 

7,150 

6.802 

Orqnfl  total  nhlifTqtInn<l 

183, 430 

183,430 

189. 698 

Reimbxu"seir,ents  for  services  performed 

—933 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Adminis- 
trator, Agricultural  Research  Adminis- 

+12,000 
+18,280 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 

+18,040 

183,430 

213,710 

206,805 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

5.950 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

183, 430 

213, 710 

212,755 

Cereal  crops  and  diseases:  For  the  investigation  and  improve- 
ment of  cereals,  including  corn,  and  methods  of  cereal  production 
and  for  the  study  and  control  of  cereal  diseases,  for  the  investigation 
of  the  cultivation  and  breeding  of  flax  for  seed  purposes,  including 
a  study  of  flax  diseases,  for  tlie  investigation  and  improvement  of 
broomcorn  and  methods  of  broomcorn  production,  and  for  deter- 
mining the  distribution  of  weeds  and  means  for  their  control, 
[$579,895]  $547,070,  of  which  $25,000  shaU  be  available  for  in- 
vestigations concerning  the  control  and  eradication  of  whitetop, 
bindweed,  and  other  noxious  weeds  {56  Stat.  677). 


Estimate  1944,  $547,070 


Appropriated  1943,  $579,895 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $2,500  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  imder  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bm-eau).. 

$506,314 

$529,900 

$514,921 

OTHEE   ORUOATIONa 

17.400 
2.000 
1,300 
1,911 
4,300 

17,615 
2,400 
1.500 
2,000 
4,300 

19,  950 

03    Transportation  of  things 

2,400 

1.550 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

2.500 

07    Other  contractual  services. 

6,000 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS — Continued 


08  Supplies  and  materials.. 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses. 
Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration" 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance... 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$13,225 
620 


40,756 


647, 070 


$16,  325 
1,820 


45,960 


875,860 


+2,500 


578,  360 
1,535 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

Cereal  production,  breeding,  disease,  and 
quality  investigations: 

1.  Barley 

2.  Corn 

3.  Seed  flax 

4.  Sorghum 

5.  Oats 

6.  Rice 

7.  Wheat 

8.  Weed  investigations  to  develop  control 

methods... 

9.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies... 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration" 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$55. 300 
151.  275 
29.330 
32.  705 
34,460 
39.  700 
179, 300 

25,000 


547, 070 


547,070 


$56, 800 
160.200 
30.410 
34,250 
39,550 
41.950 
187,  700 

25,000 


575,  860 


+2,500 


578,  360 
1,535 


$25, 473 
2,512 


60,385 


575,306 
-118 


575, 188 
"   '5,'296 


580, 478 


$60,000 
144,100 
30,500 
24,750 
39.950 
43.350 
194. 163 

38,  375 
118 


575,306 
-118 


575, 188 


Cotton  and  other  fiber  crops  and  diseases:  For  investigation  of 
the  production  of  cotton  and  other  fiber  crops,  including  the  im- 
provement by  cultural  methods?,  breeding,  and  selection,  fiber  yield 
and  qualitv,  cotton  soil-fertility,  and  the  control  of  diseases, 
[$448,355]  $422,940,  of  which  sum  not  less  than  $14,700  shall  be 
used  for  experimenting  in  Sea  Island  cotton,  including  its  hybridiza- 
tion with  other  varieties  {56  Stat.  677). 


Estimate  1944,  $422,940 


Appropriated  1943,  $448,355 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $2,000  appropriated  imder  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Researcti  .\dministration." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau). - 

$374,940 

$390, 500 

$367,238 

other  OBUflATlONS 

02    Travel 

15, 195 
3,695 
2,260 
6,000 
8.400 

10.  950 
2,500 

15, 195 
3,695 
2,260 
6,000 
8,400 

17.  650 
2.500 

16, 052 

2,801 

04    Communication  services                      .  . 

1,866 

4,884 

07    Other  contractual  services         .  

6,942 

25, 398 

09    Equipment                              

11,752 

48.000 

64,700 

68, 696 

Grand  total  obligations 

422,940 

446,200 

435, 933 

-327 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office 
of  -Administrator,  Agricultural  Research 
Administration" 

+2,000 

+1,500 

422,940 

447,200 
1,155 

437,106 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

9,054 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

422,940 

448,355 

446,160 

By  Projects  oe  Functions 

1.  Cotton  production,  breeding,  and  disease 

investigations 

2.  Fiber  plants  other  than  cotton,  investiga- 

tions of 


$361, 440 
61,600 


$383,  700 
61,500 


$414,  744 
20,862 


252 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION~Con. 

Bureau  of  Plant  Industry — Continued 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,  Agricultural  Research  Ad- 
ministration—Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$327 

$122,940 

$445,200 

435, 933 

-327 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Office 
of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Research 

+2, 000 

+1.500 

Net  total  obligations    . 

422,940 

447,200 
1,165 

437, 106 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

9,054 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

422,940 

448,355 

446,160 

Drug  and  related  plants:  For  the  investigation,  testing,  and 
improvement  of  plants  yielding  drugs,  spices,  poisons,  oils,  and 
related  products  and  byproducts,  [.$65,890]  $62,250  {66  Slat.  677). 
Estimate  1944,  $62,250  Appropriated  1943,  $65,890 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) .  _ 

$51,620 

$53,600 

$45,338 

OTHEB  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel       --_ 

4,378 

400 

170 

2,250 

1.080 

1,972 

380 

4,378 

800 

270 

2,350 

1,380 

2,172 

580 

4  108 

04    Communication  services 

466 

05    Rents  and  utility  services        ,  

1  140 

3  662 

OS     .Snpplipt;  and  mntppnls 

4  100 

2,938 

10,  630 

11,930 

17,  213 

62,260 

65,  630 

62,  551 

Net  total  obligations 

62,250 

65,630 
360 

62,440 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

3  180 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

62,250 

65,890 

65,620 

By  Projects  oe  Functions 

1.  Drug,  oil,  insecticide,  taimin,  flavoring 

and  related  plant  investigations 

2.  Hop  production,  breeding,  disease,  and 

quality  investigations    ' 

$51,865 
10,  395 

$54,685 
10,945 

$51,895 
10,545 

Grand  total  obligations 

62.260 

65,  530 

62  ^51 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

111 

62,260 

66,530 
360 

62,440 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance 

3,180 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

62,260 

66,890 

65,  620 

Dry-land  agriculture:  For  the  investigation  and  improvement 
of  methods  of  crop  production  under  subhumid,  semiarid,  or  dry- 
land conditions,  [$230,7883  $219,040:  Provided,  That  no  part  of 
this  appropriation  shall  be  used  for  the  establishment  of  any  new- 
field  station  {56  Stat.  677). 

Estimate  1944,  $219,040  Appropriated  1943,  $230,788 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$186,930 

$195,  .TO 

$191,643 

OTHEB  obligations 

02    Travel 

2,450 
400 

2,600 
500 

2,676 
489 

03    Transportation  otthings 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  obligations— Continued 
04    Communication  services.- 

$900 
7,020 
2,880 
18, 040 
1,420 

$1,000 
7,  620 
3,000 

18,  943 
1,500 

$942 
7,456 

06    Rents  and  utility  services    . 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

22,  325 
2,588 

09    Equipment--- 

33, 110 

36,063 

38, 109 

Grand  total  obligations    .. 

219,  040 

230,  663 

229,752 
—239 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed    . 

219,  040 

230,  563 
226 

229,  513 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
PubHc  Law  674 

430 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

219, 040 

230,  788 

229,943 

Forage  crops  and  diseases:  For  the  investigation  and  improve- 
ment of  forage  crops,  including  grasses,  alfalfas,  clovers,  soybeans, 
lespedezas,  vetches,  cowpeas,  field  peas,  and  miscellaneous  legumes; 
for  the  investigation  of  green-manure  crops  and  cover  crops;  for 
investigations  looking  to  the  improvement  of  pastures;  and  for  the 
investigation  of  forage-crop  diseases  and  methods  of  control, 
[$358,500]   $292,000   {56  Stat.   677). 


Estimate  1944,  $292,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $358,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Persona!  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$265, 160 

$317, 370 

$260,657 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel- 

7,398 
1,500 
810 
1,500 
6,660 
7,172 
1,800 

12,918 
1,500 
810 
1,500 
6.660 

13,  612 
3,100 

8,000 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1  254 

04    Communication  services 

812 

1,194 

07    Other  contractual  services 

4,667 

17,586 

6,120 

Total  other  obligations. 

26,840 

40,000 

39,633 

292,000 

357,  370 
1,130 

300, 190 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

6,940 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

292,  000 

358,  500 

306, 130 

By  Projects  or  Fcnctions 

Forage  crop  production,  breeding,  disease, 
and  ouality  investigations: 

1.  Alfalfa - 

2.  Clover... ... 

$67.  530 
25.760 
16, 900 

34,950 

149,  370 

7,500 

$60,  500 
27,  150 
17,  700 

36,  950 
157,670 
67,600 

$59,294 
26,  769 

3.  Soybeans 

4.  Lespedeza,  cowpeas,  and  miscellaneous 

legnmpt: 

17,  459 
35,662 

6.  Hav  and  pasture  grasses     .  .  .. 

163,  516 

6.  Tuff 

7,600 

292,000 

367,370 
1,130 

300, 190 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

6,940 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

292,000 

358,  600 

306, 130 

Forest  pathology:  For  the  investigation  of  diseases  of  forest  and 
shade  trees  and  forest  products,  including  a  study  of  the  nature  and 
habits  of  the  parasitic  fungi,  bacteria,  viruses,  and  other  causes  of 
such  diseases,  for  the  purpose  of  developing  methods  of  control  and 
eradication  and  determining  their  application,  [$258,460]  $244,100 
{56  Stat.  677). 


Estimate  1944,  $244,100 


Appro])riated  1943,  $258,460 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (Included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau). . 

$205, 160 

$214, 700 

$212, 232 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


253 


By  objects 


OTHEE  0BUGATI0N3 


02  Travel - 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  witli 

Public  Law  674.. 

Estimated  savings  and  tmobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


By  Peojects  oe  Functions 

1.  Diseases  of  pine  and  other  coniferous 

forest  trees  and  forest  products 

2.  Diseases   of  elm,   chestnut,   and  other 

broadleaf  trees. .  

3.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 


Grand  total  obligations  

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations...  

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$17, 535 
1,310 
2,110 
3,290 
5,600 
8,775 
330 


38,950 


244,100 


244,100 


244,100 


$120. 470 
123.630 


244.100 


244,100 


244,100 


$17, 935 
1.310 
2,110 
2,060 
6,300 
12,200 
330 


42,  245 


256,  945 


256,945 
1,515 


258,460 


$122, 470 
134, 475 


256,945 


256.945 
1.515 


258,460 


$18.  864 
1.310 
2,102 
2.062 
4,295 
14. 054 
1,021 


43,708 


255,  940 
-1,010 


254,  930 


1,905 


256,835 


$111,445 


143. 485 
1.010 


265,940 
-1,010 


254,930 


1.905 


256.835 


Fruit  and  vegetable  crops  and  diseases:  For  investigation  and 
control  of  di.seases,  for  improvement  of  methods  of  culture,  propa- 
gation, breeding,  selection,  and  related  activities  concerned  with 
the  production  of  fruits,  nuts,  vegetables,  ornamentals,  and  related 
plants,  for  investigation  of  methods  of  harvesting,  packing,  shipping, 
storing  and  utilizing  these  products,  and  for  studies  of  the  physio- 
logical and  related  changes  of  such  products  during  processes  of 
marketing  and  while  in  commercial  storage,  [$1,444,439]  $1,356,840 
{66  Slat.  677). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,356,840 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,444,439 


Note.— Estimate  aitcludes  $13,900  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  e.xpensos,  li- 
brary," $7,900;  and  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Officeof  Administrator,  .Agricultural  Research 
Administration,"  $6,000. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$1,108,065 

$1,170,700 

$1,128,821 

OTHEE  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel 

33.010 
13.000 
5,470 
22,  300 
57,044 
103, 194 
14,  757 

33,010 
13.000 
5,470 
22,300 
57, 044 
110,500 
16,225 

33.246 

03    Transportation  of  things 

11,009 

5.394 

05    Rents  and  utility  services .... 

07    Other  contractual  services    ....    .  _. 

21.097 
48,739 

08    Supplies  and  materials    ..           ..    .    . 

119,384 

09    Equipment 

38,281 

Total  other  obligations. 

.    248,775 

257.549 

277.  210 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,356,840 

1.428,249 

1,406,031 
-504 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and   e.xpenses,   Office  of  Ad- 
ministrator, Agricultural  Research  Ad- 
ministration" 

-1-6.000 
-1-7,900 

-(-2  500 

-1-7,900 

1,356,840 

1,442,149 
2,290 

1,415,927 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

33,300 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,356,840 

1, 444, 439 

1,449,227 

By  Projects  oe  Functions 
1.  Deciduous  fruit  investigations 

$275, 130 

102.800 
218. 540 
287,720 

$285, 140 

113.570 
230, 950 
301, 170 

$289,  279 

105,916 
239  472 

2.  Citrus,  avocado,  and  other  subtropical 

3.  Nut  investigations 

4.  Vegetable  investigations 

281,150 

By  projects  or  functions 


5.  Investigations  of  plants  for  landscaping 

and  ornamental  purposes 

6.  Nursery  stocli  and  farm  windbreat  in- 

vestigations  

7.  Potato  investigations 

8.  Methods  of    handling,    transportation 

and  storage,  and  marliet  diseases  of 
fruits,  vegetables,  and  flowers,  inves- 
tigations of 

9.  Greenhouse  experiments 

10.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for 
detail). 


Net  total  obligations. 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$62,280 


53,910 
100,350 


185. 650 
70,460 


1, 356, 840 


1,356,840 


1, 356, 840 


$68,180 


59, 389 
103,  460 


191, 490 
74, 900 


1, 428, 249 
-1-13,900 


1, 442, 149 
2,290 


1, 444, 439 


$77, 837 

64,785 
97,977 


172, 674 

76, 437 

504 


1,406,031 
-504 

-1-10, 400 


1,415,927 


33,  300 


1,  449, 227 


Irrigation  agriculture:  For  investigations  of  crop  production 
on  irrigable  lands,  the  quality  of  irrigation  water  and  its  use  by 
crops,  and  methods  for  improving  and  maintaining  the  productivity 
of  irrigated  soils,  [$142,220]  $134,900  {56  Slat.  677). 


Estimate  1944,  $134,900 


Appropriated  1943,  $142,220 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$115. 206 

$120,200 

$110,854 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel    

1,830 

670 

865 

3,070 

4.8S0 

7,494 

885 

2,130 

670 

865 

3,070 

4.980 

9,200 

885 

03    Transportation  of  things 

'831 

04    Communication  services 

899 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

3  179 

3.935 
11  ''94 

08    Supplies  and  materials  -  . 

19,694 

21,800 

29,  394 

Grand  tntnl  nhlipqtioTi<! 

134,900 

142,000 

140,  248 
—  1  582 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.  . 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674    . 

134,900 

142,000 
220 

13S, 666 

2,534 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

134,900 

142,220 

141,200 

National  .\rboretum:  For  the  maintenance  and  development 
of  the  National  .\rboretum  established  under  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  entitled  "An  .\ct  authorizing  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to 
establish  a  National  Arboretum,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved 
March  4,  1927  (20  U.  S.  C.  191-194),  erection  of  buildings,  employ- 
ment of  persons  and  means  in  the  city  of  Washington  and  elsewhere, 
and  travel  expenses  of  employees  and  advisory  council,  [$54,892] 
$38,000,  of  which  such  amounts  as  may  be  necessary  may  be  ex- 
pended by  contract  or  otherwise  for  the  services  of  consulting  land- 
scape architects  without  reference  to  the  Classification  Act  of  1923, 
as  amended,  or  civil  service  rules  {56  Slat.  678). 

Estimate  1944,  $38,000  Appropriated  1943,  $54,892 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$26,007 

$33,500 

$29,050 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

150 

500 

'     150 

60 

1,100 

9,383 

650 

150 

500 

150 

60 

1,100 

18,  782 

650 

03    Transportation  of  things 

462 

43 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

55 

956 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

20,079 

09    Equipment 

1  117 

Total  other  obligations 

11,993 

21,392 

22,  712 

38,000 

54,892 

51.  762 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2  900 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

38,000 

64,892 

54,662 

254 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL   RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Plant  Industry — Continued 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry,  Agricultural  Research  Ad- 
ministration—Continued. 

Plant  exploration,  introduction,  and  surveys:  For  investigations 
in  seed  and  plant  introduction,  including  the  study,  collection,  pur- 
chase, testing,  propagation,  and  distribution  of  rare  and  valuable 
seeds,  bulbs,  trees,  shrubs,  vines,  cuttings,  and  plants  from  foreign 
countries  and  from  our  possessions,  and  also  wild  native  plants,  for 
experiments  with  reference  to  their  introduction  and  cultivation  in 
this  country,  for  plant-disease  investigations,  including  nematology, 
and  for  plant  and  plant-disease  collections  and  survevs,  [$301,403] 
$386,160  {66  Stat.  6TS). 


Estimate  1944,  $286,160 


Appropriated  1943,  $301,403 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$249,  670 

$262, 950 

$292,  817 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

2,450 
2,925 
1,788 
3,300 
7,403 
16,  624 
2,600 
600 

2,450 
2,975 
1,875 
3,250 
7,353 
16,  970 
2,900 
600 

5,728 

1,905 

04    Communication  services 

1,646 

3,568 

07    Otlier  contractual  services  .           .      „. 

7,009 

23,  493 

6,156 

668 

Total  other  obligations 

36,  590 

38,  273 

49  123 

Grand  total  obligations 

286, 160 

301,223 

341  940 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
library" 

+776 

286, 160 

301,223 
180 

342,  716 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

11  881 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

286, 160 

301,403 

354,  697 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1,  Crop  plant  introduction  and  testing,  in- 
cluding plant  classification  and  adapta- 

$169,  955 

31, 314 

32,800 
52,091 

$179,435 

33,800 

32, 800 
65,188 

212,131 
43,  896 

2.  Identification  and  classification  of  eco- 

3.  Rubber     production,     breeding,     and 
disease  investigations 

36, 401 
49,612 

286, 160 

301,  223 

341, 940 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 

+776 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

286, 160 

301,223 
180 

342, 710 

11,881 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

286,160 

301,403 

354,  597 

[Arlington  Farm]  Plant  Industry  Experiment  Farm:  For 
[continuing]  the  maintenance  of  a  general  experiment  farm  and 
agricultural  station  [on  the  Arlington  estate,  in  the  State  of  Vir- 
ginia and]  in  the  vicinity  of  Beltsville,  Maryland,  [in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  Congress  approved  April  18,  1900 
(31  Stat.  135,  136),  as  amended  bv  the  Act  of  October  9,  1940  (54 
Stat.  1030-1057),  $51,109]  $48,650  (31  Stat.  135;  54  Stat.  IO46, 
1219;  56  Stat.  677). 

Estimate  1944,  $48,550  Appropriated  1943,  $51,109 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estlmate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$42,000 

$42,000 

$60,  672 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel    .  .    .. 

10 

100 

1,200 

2,141 

10 
100 

1,200 
2,600 

03    Transportation  of  things 

113 

04    Communication  services       .... 

1,172 

3,236 

07    Other  contractual  services 

210 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

08  Supplies  and  materials , 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations- -. 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$3,249 
360 


7,060 


49, 060 
-600 


48,  550 


48,660 


$5, 249 
660 


9,609 


61,  609 
-500 


61, 109 


61, 109 


$7, 668 
1,550 


13,949 


64,  521 
-14,271 


60,  260 
64 


60,314 


Removal  and  Reestablisliment  of  Arlington  Farm,  Virginia  (Transfer  to  Agri- 
culture) (Bureau  of  Plant  Industry)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) 

$182, 840 

$123,  669 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things 

6,810 

1,715 

16 

07    Other  contractual  services 

12,  450 

103,  756 

4,000 

24,350 

20,816 

233, 966 

09    Equipment 

4,705 

914. 985 

151,365 

1,176,203 

334, 206 

1,  299,  872 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—  1,705,307 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 _ 

-367,  206 
+7,600 

+26,500 

+367, 205 

1943  balance  available  in  1944, 

-$7,600 
+7,500 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" 

+38,230 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Soil  and  fertilizer  investigations:  For  soil  and  fertilizer  investi- 
gations, including  soil  minerals,  soil  organic  matter,  soil  solution, 
soil  physical  and  chemical  investigations,  soil  microbiology,  includ- 
ing the  testing  of  cultures  procured  in  the  open  market  for  inoculat- 
ing legumes,  other  crops,  or  soil,  and  if  any  such  samples  are  found 
to  be  impure,  nonviable,  or  misbranded,  the  results  of  the  tests  may 
be  published,  together  with  the  names  of  the  manufacturers  and  of 
the  persons  by  whom  the  cultures  were  offered  for  sale;  for  investi- 
gations of  the  causes  of  soil  infertility  and  the  maintenance  of  soil 
j5roductivity;  and  for  investigations  within  the  United  States  of 
fertilizers,  fertilizer  ingredients,  including  phosphoric  acid  and 
potash,  and  other  soil  amendments,  and  their  suitability  for  agricul- 
tural use,  [$33S,931]  $320,130  (56  Stat.  67S). 


Estimate  1944,  $320,130 


Appropriated  1943,  $338,931 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $1,680  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  library." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  fincluded  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$258,  400 

$274, 800 

$275,  284 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                             --  -- 

3,115 

2,330 
350 

6,500 
18,  961 
28,014 

3,460 

3,116 

2,500 
350 

6,600 
18,961 
29,700 

4,000 

3,160 

03    Transportation  of  things 

2,761 

369 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

5,938 

16,  805 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

33,884 

12.  266 

61,  730 

64, 126 

75,163 

Grand  total  obligations... 

320,  130 

338, 926 
-1,950 

350,  447 
-9,  566 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  OfBce  of  Adminis- 
trator, Agricultural  Research  Adminis- 

+1,000 

+1,680 

+1,665 

Net  total  obligations 

320, 130 

338,666 

343,646 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


255 


By  objects 


Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


By  Projects  or  Ftjnctions 

1.  Soil  management  and  fertilizer  investi- 

gations  - 

2.  Soil  microbiology  investigations 

3.  Soil   chemical  and   physical   investiga- 

tions-.. 

4.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  (see    objects   schedule   for 
detail) 


Net  total  obligations. 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$320, 130 


$275 


338,  931 


$213,685 
47,840 


58,605 


$224,  226 
50,451 


62,300 
1,950 


338, 926 
-1,950 


+i,e 


338, 656 
275 


338,  931 


$14,645 


358, 191 


$212,  693 
69,660 


68,628 
9,666 


360.  447 
-9.  566 


-1-2,665 


343,546 


14,645 


358, 191 


Soil  survey:  For  the  investigation  of  soils  and  their  origin,  for 
survey  of  the  extent  of  classes  and  types,  and  for  indicating  upon 
maps  and  plats,  by  coloring  or  otherwise,  the  results  of  such  investi- 
gations and  surve'ys,  C$205,430]  $196,160  (56  Slat.  678). 

Estimate  1944,  $195,160  Appropriated  1943,  $205,430 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  fincluded  in  eon- 
soUdated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$178,400 

$190,200 

$237. 038 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

11,690 

460 

600 

3,480 

5.400 

4,840 

300 

11,790 

460 

60(1 

3,280 

3,600 

6,210 

300 

27  071 

460 

04    Communication  services  . 

660 

407 

3.838 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

6,  100 

09    Equipment.. 

294 

26,760 

26.230 

38,  810 

rirand  tntnl  nhM^nt.inr}^ 

205,160 
-10,000 

215.430 
-10,000 

275  848 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-9.893 

195, 160 

206,  430 

265. 955 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

11.400 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

195, 160 

205,  430 

277,355 

Soil  Conservation  Service  (Bureau  of  Plant  Industry)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estunate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

SoU  survey  inspection 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$134,840 

$104,437 

OTHER   OBUr.ATIONS 

02    Travel... 

31, 123 
200 
300 
4,215 
1.50O 
4.500 
1,080 

26,936 
700 
500 
3.500 
3,200 
6.000 
3.859 

03    Transportation  of  things 

04     CnTntniinipafion  services 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations _ 

42,918 

43. 695 

Grand  total  obligations... 

177,758 
-177,  758 

148, 132 
-148,132 

Allotted  from  "Soil  Conservation  Service." 
soil  and  moisture  conservation  and  land- 
use  operations,  demonstrations,  and  in- 
formation.. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Sugar-plant  investigations:   For  sugar-plant  investigations,  in- 
cluding studies  of  diseases  and  the  improvement  of  sugar  beets  and 


sugar-beet  seed,  sugarcane,  and  other  sugar-producing  plants, 
cultural  and  production  methods,  and  the  improvement  and  main- 
tenance of  soil  fertility  in  relation  to  sugar  plants,  [$371  2251 
$350,340  (56  Stat.  678). 


Estimate  1944,  $350,340 


Appropriated  1943,  $371,225 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $1,500  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  ,_ 

$279, 685 

$294, 195 

$279,881 

OTHER  0BUGATION3 

02    Travel 

10,955 
4.930 
1.950 
9,000 
12.840 
26,360 
4,630 

10.955 
4.930 
1,950 
9.000 
12,840 
28.780 
6.130 

10, 978 
3,929 

9.842 
34. 375 
12  023 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment ._ 

70. 655 

74,685 

81,364 

350.340 

368,780 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Re- 

-f  1,500 

-f  1,500 

Net  total  obligations 

350.340 

370,  280 
945 

361  570 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

350. 340 

371,225 

368, 970 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

Sugar-plant  production,  breeding,  disease, 
and  quality  investigations: 

$193.  770 
128,215 
28.355 

$203,  960 
134. 985 
29,835 

$201,  870 
130,  060 

2.  Sugarcane ^. 

1,175 

Grand  total  obligations -.. 

350.340 

368,  780 

361,245 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office 
of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Research 

-H,500 

-1-1,500 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

350,340 

370,280 
945 

361,  570 

7,400 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

350,  340 

371,225 

368, 970 

Tobacco  investigations:  For  the  investigation  and  improvement 
of  tobacco  and  the  methods  of  tobacco  production  and  handling, 
[$126,9501  $120,520  (56  Stat.  678). 


Estimate  1944,  $120,520 


Appropriated  1943,  $126,950 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
soUdated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$103, 560 

$107,900 

$117,369 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,102 

460 

500 

2.100 

5.250 

7,000 

568 

1,102 
450 
500 
2,100 
4.700 
9.000 
1,108 

1,473 

350 

04     CnTTiTmlniration  sprvire.*; 

492 

687 

07    Other  contractual  services       _  - 

2.886 

11.445 

09    Equipment     

3.232 

Total  other  obligations 

16.960 

18.960 

20.  565 

Grand  total  obligations 

120.  520 

126.860 
90 

137, 934 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Pubhc  Law  674 

3,610 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

120,520 

126, 950 

141,444 

256 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Btjreau  of  Plant  Industry — Continued 
Special  Besearch  Fund  (Bureau  of  Plant  Industry)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Special  research  projects  and  regional 
laboratories                         * 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  __ 

$317, 191 

$317, 219 

$266, 132 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

13,995 
1,815 
1,285 

14,  075 

500 

5,566 

36,  809 
9,652 
1,400 

13,995 
1,815 
1,285 

14,075 
1,660 
6,524 

34,  673 
9.552 
1,400 

7,694 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1.993 

1.436 

12.645 

2.238 

07    Other  contractual  services 

5,423 

08    Supplies  and  materials          . 

40.  604 

16,  314 

10    Lands  and  structures 

619 

83,  997 

83,  969 

88.866 

Grand  total  obligations 

401,  188 
-401, 188 

401, 188 
-401, 188 

344, 998 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

-347,  570 
2,572 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

BY  Projects  or  Fotjctions 

$91,700 
309.488 

$91,  700 
309,  488 

$112,508 

2   Special  research  laboratories 

232.  490 

Grand  total  obligations 

401,188 
-401, 188 

401.188 
-401, 188 

344. 998 

Aliotted  from  "Special  Research  Fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

-347,570 
2,672 

Rubber  Investigations,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry— 


By  objects 


Development  of  rubber  prodvction  in  the 
Western  Hemisphere 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 


other  obugations 


02  Travel -. 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services.-. 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.- 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment--. 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations-. 

Grand  total  obligations., 

1941  balance  available  in  1942- . 

1942  balance  available  in  1943. . 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$29, 284 


13. 817 
10, 870 
1,371 
594 
2,100 
1,370 
8.651 
6,943 
1,000 


46.  716 


75,000 


-75,000 


$94.  048 


17.966 

15.  474 

1,634 

807 

284 

1,  624 

15,  490 

8,520 

18 


61,817 


155. 865 
-230.865 
-f75,  000 


Emergency  Rubber  Project,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Investigations  directed  toward  the  production 
of  rubber  from  guayule  and  other  rubber-bear- 
ing plants 

PERSONAL 'SEEVlCEa,  DEPABTMENTAL 

Profpssional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  $5,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $5. 600 
0.3    6,000 
0.6    6,600 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Principal  pathologist 

0.6    6,600 

By  objects 


Investigations  directed  toward  the  production 
of  rubher  from  gvayule  and  other  rubber- 
bearing  p/a7i(5— Continued 

personal  services,  departmental — con. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $1,600: 

Forest  ecologist 

Soil  technologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  botanist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


All  personal  services,  departmental... 
personal  services,  field 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Head  plant  physiologist 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  geneticist 

Principal  physiologist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  agronomist 

Senior  plant  anatomist. 

Senior  horticulturist 

Senior  soil  scientist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agronomist 

Botani'it.- 

Geneticist 

Pathologist 

Physiologist 

Rubher  technologist 

Soil  phvsicist  - 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agronomist 

Associate  botanist 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  geneticist 

Associate  horticulturist 

Associate  pathologist 

Associate  physiologist 

Associate  soil  scientist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  agronomist _. 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  cytologist 

Assistant  genetici.st 

Assistant  pathologist.. 

Assistant  physiologist. 

Assistant  soil  scientist 

Assistant  soil  surveyor 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grades.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  scientific  aide 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,30n  to  $2,900 

Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Range  $1,800  to  $2. 160 

Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Range  $1,440  to  $1.800.. 

Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.0S0 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Per  diem  and  other  unclassified  employees: 

Agent 

Laborer 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 


$3, 800 


1  2. 000 
1  1.800 
1       1, 620 


6      14. 820 


14.  820 


6,600 


1        6, 600 
1        5, 800 


2       4.600 
0.6    4,600 


2 
1 
2 
2 
2 
1 
1 

4 
1 
2 
3 
6 
11 
3 
6 

21.6 
3 

0.6 
3 
3 


3.800 
3.  SOO 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3.200 
3,267 
3.267 

2.600 
2,600 
2.900 
2.600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,775 


15        2, 000 


Grade  6. 
Grade  .5. 
Grade  4. 
Grade  3. 
Grade  2. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field... 

Temporary  employees,  field.. 

All  personal  services,  field 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01    Personal  services  (net) 


other  obligations 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things.-- 
Communicatinn  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 
Supplies  and  materials 


0.3 
1 

62 
14.5 

3 

4.5 


3.000 
2.300 
2.000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,480 


3 

7.3 


2.600 
2.000 
l.SOO 
1.  620 
1,440 

3,733 
1,230 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 


0.7  2,000 

1  1.800 

1  1,620 

0.3  1,440 


5.  3  16, 165 


1  5,600 

1  5,800 

2  4.600 
0.6  4.600 
0.6  4.600 
1.2  4,667 


0.5 

1 

1 

1.1 

2 

1 

0.5 

2 

1 

0.6 

2.2 

4 

4 

1.5 

4.2 


3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,333 
3,241 


6.5    2,600 


0.5 

1.6 

1 

2.7 

3.4 


2,900 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.724 


6.4  2,000 


0.3 
0.5 
20.6 
7.3 
2 
4.7 


3.000 
2.300 
2.000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,468 


624. 060 
20,000 


504. 060 
7,220 


526, 100 
290 


526, 810 


14,  840 
6, 60S 
1,055 
2.950 
545 
2.490 

16,260 


1  2. 600 

2  2. 000 
2.  8  1.  800 
6.  3  1.  620 
6  1, 440 

2.7 
4.6 


1,240 


293. 303 
10.  661 


282. 642 
17, 370 


Man- 
years 


0.2 
0.3 


300,  012 


316,887 


18,690 
7,605 
1, 355 
4,660 
685 
3,040 

21,892 


Av, 
salary 

$3,800 
4,133 


0. 3  2, 70O 


0.6   1,620 


1.3   3, 525 
696 


4,121 


0.  2   3, 200 


0. 1   2,  800 
'"0.'7""'2,'796 


0. 1   1,  800 
O.'i'  'i,'266 


3,252 


3. 252 
9.789 


13.041 


17, 162 


17, 162 


5,66r 
767 
45 
137 


1,122 


i 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


257 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Investigations  directed  toward  the  production 
of  rubber  from  guaynle  and  other  rubber-bear- 
ing ptonfs— Continued 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS — continued 

09    Equipment 

$12, 746 
2,700 

$24,285 
700 

$2, 185 

10    Lands  and  structures ... 

Total  other  obligations 

58,190 

82,  502 

18,476 

Grand  total  obligations  -. 

584.000 

398,389 
-31.362 

-367,027 

35,  638 
+31,  362 

57  000 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Allotted  from — 
"Emergency  rubber  project,  Department 
of  Agriculture" _ 

-584. 000 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  na- 
tional defense"..  ...  _ 

-10,  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  -    . 

Conservation  and  Use  of  Agricultural  Land  Resources  (Bureau  of  Plant  In- 
dustry)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Analysis  of  fertilizer  samples 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$5. 100 

$5. 100 

$2,  999 

OTHER  0BUCATI0N3 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

450 

450 

270 

07    Other  contractual  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials. 

650 

650 

229 
329 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

1.100 

1.100 

901 

Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted  from  "Conservation  and  use  of 

agricultural  land  resources" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

6,200 
-6,200 

6,200 
-6,200 

3,900 

-4, 305 
405 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation...  .  . 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Plant  Industry  (Emergency  Management)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  chemist  •.. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.3    $3,400 
0. 3     3.  700 

Associate  physicist 

Total  permanent,  field 

0.  6      2,  060 
2,458 

Temporary  employees,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) .. 

4,518 

OTHER  OBLlfiATIONS 

02    Travel :.. 

153 
217 
49 
21 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obligations 

440 

Grand  total  obligations. 

4.958 
-499 

-7,400 
2,941 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

Reimbursement  from    "Salaries  and 
expenses.  Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"  

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

By  Projects  ok  Functions 
1.  Investigations  of  isotopic  separations 

$4,  518 
440 

2.  Investigations  of  castor  bean  production. 

Grand  total  obligations      

4,958 
-499 

-7,400 
2,941 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

Reimbursement  from    "Salaries  and 
expenses,  OflJce  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"     

Estunated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

478000 — 13- 


Working    Fund,    Agriculture,    Bureau    of   Plant    Industry   (Advance  From 
Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  Capital  Fund)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

1 

Actualj  1942 

Development  of  methods  of  properly  caring  for 
grain  in  storage 

personal  services,  held 

Per  diem  and  other  unclassified  employees: 
Agent 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $1, 140 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1.7    $1,162 

Total  permanent,  field. 

2       2,280 
400 

1. 7      1, 976 
519 

Temporary  employees,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

2,680 

2,495 

other  OBLlfiATIONS 

02    Travel 

100 

72 

1 

1 

180 

201 

03    Transportation  of  things 

04    Communication  services    

07    Other  contractual  services 

100 
120 

08    Supplies  and  materials       

Total  other  obligations          

320 

456 

Grand  total  obligations 

3,000 
-3,000 

2,950 
-3,000 

Reimbursement    from    "Commodity 
Credit  Corporation,  capital  fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  General  (Bureau  of  Plant  Industry)  (Advance 
From  Salaries  and  Expenses,  Board  of  Economic  Warfare)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Investigations   to    determine  cinchona  re- 
sources in  Colombia  and  in  connection  with 
the  establishment  of  a  bark  collection  program 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Gracie  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  botanist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 3  $4, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years  salary 

01       Personal  services  (net).. 

1,533 
-1,  533 

Reimbursement  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses. Board  of  Economic  Warfare" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  General  (Bureau  of  Plant  Industry)  (Advance 
From  Emergency  Fund  for  tlie  President)  (Allotment  to  State)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Cooperation  with  the  Chinese  Government  in 
the  study  of  agricultural  problems 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Profe.ssionaI  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  pathologist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $5, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years  salary 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

4,309 
-4, 309 

Reimbursement  from    "Emergency  fund 
for  the  President  (allotment  to  State)" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry 

appropriations 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief  of  Bureau 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $8,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $8, 199 

-17 


258 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Plant  Industry — Continued 

Consolidated  schedule  of  emploj'ees  paid  from  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry 

appropriations— Continued 


By  objects 


Estimate.  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — Con. 

Professional  services — Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  chief  of  Bureau.  __ — 

Head  agronomist  in  ciiarge 

Head  pathologist 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  agronomist 

Principal  botanist 

Principal  horticulturist 

Principal  pathologist — 

Principal  physiologist- _ 

Principal  research  writer — 

Principal  soil  scientist.. - -. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  agronomist. 

Senior  biochemist 

Senior  botanist 

Senior  horticulturist : 

Senior  research  writer 

Senior  mycologist... 

Senior  pathologist 

Senior  physiologist 

Senior  soil  scientist 

Senior  soil  technologist 

Senior  technologist 

Grade  4.  Range  ^,800  to  $4,600: 

Agronomist 

Biochemist 

Botanist 

Cartographer 

Cotton  technologist _ 

Ecologist 

Pathologist 

Physiologist 

Soil  scientist 

Soil  technologist 

Technical  editor 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agronomist 

Associate  baking  technologist 

Associate  biochemist... 

Associate  botanist 

Associate  cartographer 

Associate  conservationist 

Associate  cotton  technologist... - 

Associate  editor ._. 

Associate  geneticist,. 

Associate  horticulturist ._ 

Associate  mycologist 

Associate  pathologist 

Associate  physiologist 

Associate  soil  scientist 

Botanical  artist _. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  biochemist 

Assistant  botanist 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  cotton  technologist 

Assistant  cytologist 

Assistant  mycologist.. 

Assistant  pathologist.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  scientific  aide 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Assistant  to  the  chtpf 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Administrative  assistant...  

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  editor.. 

Executive  assistant 

Jtmior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  5.'  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 

2 
1 
1. 


Av. 
salary 

$6. 876 

6,750 

6  6, 667 


S      5,920 


6,000 
2  5,  824 
6,200 
6,800 
6,000 

7  4,920 
5,000 
5,000 
5,000 
4,600 
5,200 
4,900 
5.067 
4,950 
5.000 
5,200 

4,067 
4,400 


4,400 
3,800 
4.400 
4,280 
I  4.  026 
3,867 


4,000 
3,800 


3,500 
3,400 


1   3, 400 


3.700 
3.700 

3  3.  456 
3,400 

6  3,  800 


1   3,600 


2.900 
2,920 
2,600 


2.900 

3,000 

5  2,  780 

2,117 


1 
3 

7 

11. 
7 
3 
2. 
1 


2,900 
2,467 
2.257 

i  1.859 
1.688 
1.540 

:  1.575 
1,260 


6,200 
4,600 
3,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $6, 875 
1  6, 625 
1.5  6,667 


3,425 

2,900 


2,930 
2.657 
2,353 
7  1,980 
1  1,718 
1,488 
1,260 


2 
1 
2 

14.7 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
4 
3 

3.5 
1 
1 

4 
1 


5.900 
6,813 
6,160 
6,800 
6,000 

4,898 
5,000 
4,760 
5,000 
4,600 
5,200 
4,900 
6,033 
4,962 
5,000 
6,200 

3,975 
4,400 


1 

1 

1 

5 

2.2 

2.8 


4,400 
3,800 
4,400 
4,280 
3,932 
3,803 


1   4, 000 
1    3, 725 


3,425 
3,360 


3,325 


1 

1 

2.8 

4 

1.5 


3,625 
3.625 
3,366 
3,381 
3,750 


1  3,425 

2  2,900 
5  2,880 
1  2, 600 


1  2, 900 

1  2, 925 

2.5  2,750 

6  2, 092 


1 
3 

13.3 
7.8 
3 

3.4 
1 


2,900 
2,442 
2,243 
1,845 
1,660 
1,610 
1,500 
1.230 


1        6,200 
1        4, 600 


1 

0.6 
10 

7 
17.1 
67.4 
82.8 
28.2 


3,425 

2,825 
2,700 
2.  908 
2.614 
2,310 
1,968 
1,702 
1,479 
1,260 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2.6  $6,907 

1  6,500 

2  6, 594 


6 

0.3 

1 

8 

2 

1 

1.2 

12.6 
2 
1 
1 


6.850 
6,000 
5,800 
5,781 
6.100 
6,600 
6,313 

4,924 
4,975 
4.800 
4,960 


1 

4.2 

3 

2.3 

1 

1 

4.9 

1 

1 

1 

0.8 

1 

6.2 

2.1 

1 

0.6 

1 

2.2 

0.1 

1 

7 

3 

0.3 

1.4 

1 

1 

1 

3.9 

2.2 

2.4 

1 

1 

1.9 

5.6 


0.2 

1 

1 

3.2 

8.1 


1 
4 

8.9 
11.9 
9 
4 
4 
1 


5,150 
4.905 
4,967 
4,984 
4.960 
5,150 

4,136 
4,400 
4,  4.'.0 
4,300 
3,800 
4.300 
4,267 
3,991 
3,950 
4,000 
3,816 

3,663 
3.600 
3,475 
3,371 
3,292 
3,200 
3,231 
3,200 
3.576 
3,575 
3.417 
3.  454 
3,740 
3.275 
3,376 

3,032 
2, 862 


2, 600 
2.900 
2,875 
2,780 
2,112 


2,860 
2,369 
2,198 
1.865 
1,691 
1.622 
1,627 
1,200 


1  6, 160 

1  4,600 


0.  2      3. 800 
0.  8      4,  600 


0.9 

1 
10.7 

6.9 
18 
68 
73.1 
36.6 

1.8 


2,673 
2,625 
2,955 
2,584 
2,347 
1,972 
1,719 
1,481 
1,337 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — Con, 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Junior  otJice  laborer  (charwoman,  part- 
time) 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  horticulturist 

Head  soil  scientist 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Principal  agriculturist 

Principal  agronomist 

Principal  biochemist 

Principal  chemist 

Principal  horticulturist 

Principal  mycologist 

Principal  nematologist 

Principal  olericulturist 

Principal  pathologist 

Principal  physiologist 

Principal  plant  anatomist.. 

Principal  plant  physiologist 

Principal  pomologist 

Principal  scientist. 

Principal  soil  scientist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  agronomist. 

Senior  bacteriologist.. 

Senior  biochemist 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  geneticist 

Senior  horticulturist 

Senior  olericulturist 

Senior  pathologist 

Senior  physical  chemist 

Senior  physiologist 

Senior  plant  anatomist.. 

Senior  plant  physiologist 

Senior  pomologist 

Senior  soil  physicist 

Senior  soil  scientist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agronomist , 

Bacteriologist , 

Biochemist , 

Chemist 

Cytologist 

Drainage  engineer 

Geneticist... _ 

Horticulturist.- 

Irrigation  and  drainage  engineer., 

Morphologist . 

Nematologist-- 

Pathologist-- , 

Physicist 

Physiologist 

Plant  breeder ^... 

Plant  pathologist 

Pomologist 

Soil  scientist :_. 

Soil  technologist , 

Technologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  engineer 

Associate  agronomist 

Associate  bacteriologist 

Associate  baking  technologist 

Associate  biochemist 

Associate  botanist _ 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  construction  engineer.  . 

Associate  cytologist.. 

Associate  editor 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  floriculturist 

Associate  geneticist 

Associate  horticulturist 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  mycologist 

Associate  nematologist 

Associate  pathologist 

Associate  physicist 

Associate  physiologist 

Associate  plant  pathologist 

Associate  pomologist 

Associate  scientific  editor 

Associate  silviculturist 

Associate  soil  scientist 

Associate  soil  surveyor 

Associate  soil  technologist 

Associafe  sugar  technologist 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,000  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  agricultural  engineer... 
Assistant  agronomist 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


9    $1,420 
9      1, 213 


514 
1,300 


372.4 

996, 831 


1        6,600 
1        0, 600 


6,200 
6,733 
6.200 
6,900 
6,960 
6.200 
5.800 
6.200 
6,800 
6,900 


1.2  5.917 

2  6, 700 

1  6,400 

4  5,600 


12.9 

1 

2 

8.1 

3 

6 

1 
25 


4,727 
6,200 
6,100 
4.938 
4.933 
6.000 
4,600 
4,960 


3  4, 933 
1  4. 800 
1  4.800 

4  6, 060 


6.7  4,866 


20 

2.5 

2 

8 

2.5 

1 

4.7 

4 

1 

1 

1 
30 

1 
16.1 

1 

1 

5 
15.5 

1 

1 

0.7 
59.8 
1 
1 
5 


4.000 
4,120 
4,000 
3,900 
4,000 
4,200 
4,114 
4.300 
3.800 
4,400 
4,200 
4,087 
4,200 
4,122 
3,800 
4,000 
4,160 
3,852 
4,200 
4,000 

3,400 
3,482 
3,200 
3,700 
3,420 


10.3    3,493 


1 

1 

1 

6 

7 

1 

0.2 

2 
34.2 

2 

5 

1 
10.7 

1 

2 

5 


3,533 
3,300 
3,800 
3,500 
3,283 
3,618 
3,800 
3,400 
3.650 
3.463 
3, 350 
3,460 
3,300 
3,521 
3,500 
3,500 
3,480 


3,443 
3,400 


2 

46.6 


2,700 
2,767 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

9  $1,420 
9. 3  1, 203 

7     514 
1,300 


397.8 

1, 046,  219 


1   6, 600 
1   6,600 


2 

3 

1 

2 

5.1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2 


6,200 
6.733 
6.200 
6,900 
6,879 
6.200 
5.800 
6,200 
5,800 
6.900 


1.2  5,917 

2  6,700 
1  6,400 

3  6,600 


12.5 

1 

2 

8 

3 

7 

1 
25 


4.694 
6.100 
6,050 
4,938 
4,933 
4.957 
4.600 
4,954 


3  4. 933 
1  4. 750 
1  4,800 

4  6,050 


6.9  4,890 


24 

2.5 

2 

8 

2.6 

1 

4.7 

4 

1 

1 

1 
30 

2 
16.1 

1 

1- 

6 
13.4 

1 

1 

0.7 
63.5 
1 
1 
6 


3,967 
4,120 
4,000 
3,900 
4,000 
4,200 
4.061 
4.300 
3,800 
4,300 
4,100 
4,077 
4,100 
4,116 
3,800 
4,000 
4,160 
3,863 
4,200 
4,000 

3,325 
3,446 
3,200 
3,625 
3,390 


13 
1 
3 

1 

1 

1 

6 

7 

1 

0.2 

2 
.37.6 

2 

7 

2 
10.9 

1 

2 

6 


3,410 
3,200 
3,483 
3,225 
3,800 
3,425 
3,246 
3,582 
3,800 
3,400 
3,575 
3,392 
3,313 
3,414 
3,313 
3,462 
3,425 
3,438 
3,661 


2 

49 


3,416 
3,325 


2,700 
2,745 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

6.9  $1,458 

10. 4  1, 193 


404.8 

1, 058, 889 


0.8 
0.6 

2 

3 

1 

1.1 

5.3 

1 

1 

1 

2.9 

2 

1 

1 

1.8 

0.4 


6.2 
1.3 
2 
8 
3 
7 
1 
24.5 
0.9 
3 
1 
1 
4 
1 
3.2 

18.1 

1 

2 

4.8 

2.6 

1 

4.7 

4.4 

0.6 

1 

1 
26.3 

2 
15.3 


1 
6 
3 
1 
1 

0.7 
56.4 

1 

0.9 

2.8 

1.2 
12.7 

0.6 

3 


1 

1 

6 

6.6 

1 


2 

35.1 
2.3 
9.7 
1.5 

10.8 
1 
2 

6.8 
0.7 


1 
38.1 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


259 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

As-sistant  bacteriologist __. 

Assistant  biochemist 

Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  conservationist 

Assistant  construction  engineer 

Assistant  cotton  technologist 

Assistant  cytologist 

Assistant  geneticist 

Assistant  horticulturist.. 

Assistant   mineralogist   and   petrogra- 

pher 

Assistant  nematologist 

Assistant  pathologist 

Assistant  physicist, 

Assistant  physiologist 

Assistant  plant  breeder 

Assistant  plant  ecologist 

Assistant  plant  geneticist 

Assistant  plant  pathologist 

Assistant  plant  physiologist. 

Assistant  pomologist 

Assistant  soil  bacteriologist 

Assistant  soil  surveyor 

Assistant  .soil  technologist 

Assistant  technologist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Chief  glassblowcr 

Chief  laboratory  mechanic 

Chief  scientific  aid 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Sen ior  administ rative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Head  photographer 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,410  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Ranse  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860.. 

Grade).  Ranee  $1,320  to  $1,6S0  

Grade  3.  R.inge  $'.,200  to  Sl,-=.00 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Junior  office  laborer  (charwoman,  part- 
time). 


ObUgations 


Estimate,1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2      $2, 700 

1        2,900 

21        2, 853 


1  2, 800 

1  2, 900 

7.5  2.706 

4  2, 825 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2.2  $2,716 

1        2,900 

21,7    2,809 


1 
4 
30.1 
1 
6 
2 
1 


2,900 
2,825 
2,832 
2,800 
2,833 
2,850 
2,600 


4 

3 

7 

1 
10.6 

2 

1 
46.4 


1 

1 

1 

3.8 
11 
21 

19.5 
35.5 
25 
11 

2 


2,650 
2,600 
2,786 
2,800 
2.845 
3.100 
2,800 
2,130 


3,200 
3,100 
2,600 
2,987 
2,664 
2,267 
1,923 
1,731 
1,538 
1,391 
1,380 


1        3,500 


1 

3 

4 
19 

34.9 
49.9 
46.1 

7 

1 
6 

2 

12 
13 

33.5 
16 


2,600 
2.800 
2,825 
2,212 
1,925 
1,712 
1,489 
1,268 

2,000 
1,888 
1,703 
1,558 
1,374 
1.258 
1, 1.59 


1  2,725 

1  2, 825 

7.5  2,670 

4  2, 769 


Actual,  1W2 


1 

4 
31.5 

1 

8 

2 

1 

1 

4 

3 

8 

1 
11.6 

2.1 

1 
52.4 


1 

1 

1 

3.8 
11 

21.2 
23.5 
40.5 
25 
11 

2 


2,825 
2,775 
2,809 
2,725 
2,797 
2,825 
2,600 
2,625 
2.631 
2,600 
2,  741 
2,725 
2,795 
3,024 
2,800 
2,096 


3.150 
3,050 
2,600 
2.  934 
2,641 
2,221 
1,909 
1,703 
1,525 
1,375 
1,350 


1        3,425 


1 
3 
4.2 

19.2 
35.3 
51.3 
47.4 
8 

1 

6.5 

2 
12 
13 

39.5 
IS.  2 


2,600 
2,775 
2,802 
2,180 
1,906 
1,704 
1,478 
1,262 

2,000 
1,895 
1,703 
1,5.58 
1.371 
1.251 
1,165 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


1 
3 

1 
19.1 
0.2 
0.4 
0.8 
1 
8 
3.8 

1 

3 
26.9 
1 
8 
1.5 


0.9 
2.6 
0.4 
7.1 
1 

19.8 
3 
1 

50.9 


1 

1 

0.5 

3.8 
13.6 
20.5 
18.5 
34.3 
27.3 
12.3 

2.2 


1.6 

4.8 
15.5 
28.7 
41.4 
29.6 

2.4 

0.2 
4.9 
3.1 
12.9 

9.3 
49.2 
40.4 

0.8 


700 
776 
875 
819 
600 
000 
704 
775 
653 
760 


2,775 
2.783 
2.837 
2,675 
2  747 
2,867 


2,600 
2,650 
2,600 
2,781 
2,675 
2.752 
2,925 
2.750 
2,120 


3,100 
3,000 
2,600 
2,956 
2,629 
2,258 
1,899 
1,715 
1,542 
1,400 
1,288 


3,375 


2,909 
2,781 
2,163 
1,927 
1,729 
1,48<> 
1,260 

2,000 
1,900 
1,688 
1,542 
1,39s 
1,267 
1,129 

470 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Custodial  service— Continued. 
Per   diem    and   other   imclassified    em. 
ployees: 

Agent 

Clerk.. 

I,aborer 

I'hannacognosist  (consultant) 

Scientific  side ._. 

Ivegislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  pei-manent,  field 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estlmate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Xet  permiineat,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

AU  personal  services,  field 


Total,  dej'artmental  and  field.. 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Per.son.ai  services  (net) 


The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows: 

General  administrative  expenses... 

Cereal  crops  and  diseases 

Cotton  and  other  fiber  crops  and  diseases. 

Drug  and  related  plants 

Dry-land  agriculture.. 

Forage  crops  and  diseases 

Forest  pathology 

Fruit  and  vegetable  crops  and  diseases 

Irrigation  agriculture 

National  .\rboretum 

Plant    exploration,    introduction,    and 

surveys  

Plant  lodustry  experiment  farm 

Removal  and  reestablishment  of  .Arling- 
ton Farm,  \'ir2inia  (transfer  to  .Agri- 
culture) (Bureau  of  Plant  Industry) 

Soil  and  fertilizer  investigations 

Soil  survey, _ 

Soil    Conservation    Service    (Bureau  of 

Plant  Industry) 

Sugar-plant  investigations 

Tobacco  iuvcstigations 

Special  research  fund 

Rubber  investigations  (Bureau  of  Plant 

Industry) 

Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  land 
resources 


Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

203.  7  $1,  550 

i3K'""i,626' 


1,  322. 8 

3,  293, 96fi 


3,  293,  9<;0 
315.912 


3,  609,  878 


■1,  605,  709 
22.  291 


4.  583,  418 


176,  280 
.106,  314 
374,  940 

51.620 
185,  930 
265, 160 
205,  160 
, 108.  005 
11.'),  206 

26,007 

249,  570 
42,000 


258,400 
178,  400 

134,840 
279, 685 
103,  560 
317,  191 


5,100 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

218. 7  $1, 599 

ui""'"i,62i 


10.  495 


1,  396.  1 

3,  442, 601 
.MOO 


3,  137,  501 
552.:iOI 


3,  989, 802 


6,  036,  021 
22.  846 


5,013,175 


176,  280 
529,  900 
390,600 
53.600 
196,  600 
317,  370 
214,  700 
, 170,  700 
120,200 
33,500 

262,  950 
42,000 


182,  840 
274,  800 
190,  200 

104,437 
294, 195 
107,900 
317,  219 

29,284 

5,100 


5,013,175 


Man- 
years 

241.  S 
0.5 

162.4 
0.5 
0.5 


Av. 
salary 

$1, 630 

360 

1,025 

4,1)00 

1,200 


1,359.4 

3,  218.  380 
10.  690 


3,  207,  690 
530. 924 


3,  73.-:,  611 


, 797, 503 
24.  141 


4,  773.  3,19 


182, 896 
514.921 
367,  238 

45,  338 
191,  643 
260.  557 
212,  232 
1,  128,  821 
110.854 

29, 050 

292,  817 
50,572 


123,669 
275,  284 
237,038 


279, 881 
117,369 
258, 132 

94,  048 

2,999 


4,  773,  359 


Total,  salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry, 
[$5,192,197,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $1,13.3,110  may  be 
expended  for  departmental  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia]  $-1,821,430   (56  Stat.  678). 

Annual   appropriations,    general   account: 

Estimate  1944,  $4,821,430  Appropriated  1943,  $5,192,197 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purctiase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelted  and  fiorse-drawn  passenger-carryinfj  vetiides,  for  the  fis:al  year  ending  June  50,  lOU, 

as  required  bj/  5  U.  S.  C.  7S 

BUREAU  OF  PLANT  INDUSTRY 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor imless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Niunber 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

170 

2 

1 

$38,825 

600 
300 

Plant  Industry. 

laboratories  throughout  the   United  States  in  conducting 
investigations  of  fruits,  fruit  trees,  grain,  cotton,  vegetables, 
grasses,  forage,  fiber,  and  other  plants  and  plant  industries, 
soil  survey,  and  related  plant  and  soil  research. 

Haiti,  for  special  rubber  investigations. 

special  rubber  investigations. 

Total 

173 

39,  725 

"     ' 

260 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine 
salaries  and  expenses 

Salaries  and  Eipehses,  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,  Agricultural  Be- 
search  Administration — 

For  necessary  expenses  connected  with  investigations,  experi- 
ments, and  demonstrations  for  the  promotion  of  economic  entomol- 
ogy, for  investigating  and  ascertaining  the  best  means  of  destroying 
insects  and  related  pests  injurious  to  agriculture,  for  investigating 
and  importing  useful  and  beneficial  insects  and  bacterial,  fungal, 
and  other  diseases  of  insects  and  related  pests,  for  investigating  and 
ascertaining  the  best  means  of  destroying  insects  affecting  man  and 
animals,  to  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  carry  into  effect 
the  provisions  of  the  Plant  Quarantine  Act  of  August  20,  1912,  as 
amended  (7  U.  S.  C.  146,  147,  151-167,  281,  282),  to  conduct  other 
activities  hereinafter  authorized,  and  for  the  eradication,  control, 
and  prevention  of  spread  of  injurious  insects  and  plant  pests,  inde- 
pendently or  in  cooperation  with  other  branches  of  the  Federal  Gov- 
ernment, States,  counties,  municipalities,  corporations,  agencies,  in- 
dividuals, or  with  foreign  governments;  including  the  employment  of 
necessary  persons  and  means  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  else- 
where, rent,  construction,  or  repair  of  necessary  buildings  outside 
the  District  of  Columbia:  Provided,  That,  unless  otherwise  specif- 
ically provided,  the  cost  for  the  construction  of  any  building  shall 
not  exceed  $1,500  and  the  total  amount  expended  for  such  construc- 
tion in  any  one  year  shall  not  exceed  $7,000,  as  follows  (5  U.  S.  C. 
511-512 — establishing  Department  of  Agriculture  {the  foregoing  cita- 
tion applies  to  all  appropriation  ite7ns  under  the  Bureau  which  are 
not  based  upon  specific  legislative  authority  either  incorporated  in  the 
language  of  the  item  or  cited  immediately  thereunder);  7  U.  S.  C.  I4I- 
148a,  1480-167,  281-282;  4I  U.  S.  C.  6b;  46  Stat.  688-689; 
46  Stat.  67-68;  56  Stat.  683-684) : 

General  administrative  expenses:  For  general  administrative 
purposes,  including  the  salarv  of  Chief  of  Bureau  and  other  personal 
services,  C$160,000]  $138,420  [56  Stat.  684). 


Estimate  1944,  $138,420 


Appropriated  1943,  $160,000 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $14..3O0  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  194.3  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
library,"  $12,300;  and  "Salaries  and  expenses,  OtBce  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration,"  $2,000. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
soUdated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  _ . 

$132, 570 

$139, 660 

$143, 195 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel -.  

$3,400 

25 

1,100 

200 

1,075 

50 

$3,400 

25 

1,100 

200 

1,215 

100 

$3,214 

(13     Trnn^pnrf.fitinn  nf  thinps 

249 

2,261 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,214 

3,240 

09    Equipment- _ - 

1,089 

Total  other  obligations 

5,850 

6,040 

11.267 

rirnnH  tntftl  nhligpt'OTls 

138,420 

145,700 

-f2,000 
-H2,300 

154, 462 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the  Ad- 
ministrator, Agricultural  Research  Ad- 

+500 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Ubrary"        

-f  12,  300 

138,420 

160,000 

167,  262 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

610 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

138,420 

160,000 

167,  872 

Emergency  Relier,  Agriculture,  Continuation  of  Existing  Projects  (Transfer 
From  W.  P.  A.)  (Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Generat  administrative  eipenses,  Wastiington, 
■  It.  C,  and  field 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Temporary  employees,  departmental -. 

$3,984 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3.200 

2.  2      2,  652 

By  objects 


General  administrative  expenses,  Washington, 
D.  C,  and  field — Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3. .WO 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.iri0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Unclassified  service 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel . 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted   from    "Emergency   relief.  Work 

Projects  Administration" 

Estimated  savmgs  and  imobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    At. 
years  salary 


Man-     At. 
years  salary 

0.6  $2,006 

0.  6  2,  490 

0.3  2,107 

0.  2  1,  800 


0  4 
0.4 
0.7 
3.3 
1.1 
8.8 


2  900 
2,600 
1,864 
1,667 
1,440 
1,936 


18.6 


37, 473 
10, 018 


61, 475 


20. 196 


71, 670 


-80,727 
9,057 


Emergency  Relief,  Agriculture,  Planning  and  Review  of  W.  P.  A.  Projects 
(Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)  (Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Planning  and  review  of  W.  P.  A.  projects 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  relief.  Agricul- 
ture, planning  and  review  of  W.  P.  A. 
projects  (transfer  from  W.  P.  .\.)" 

-$3, 610 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

3,510 

Fruit  insects:   For  insects  affecting  fruits,  grapes,  and  nuts, 
[$408,630]  $383,920  (56  Slat.  684). 

Estimate  1944,  $383,920  Appropriated  1943,  $408,630 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $4,000  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultuiral 
Research  Administration." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau). . 

$316,730 

$332,230 

$329,089 

OTHER  0BU0ATI0N3 

02    Travel 

9,450 
3,000 
3.000 

16, 980 
7,000 

19,  210 
6,000 
3,650 

9,450 
3,000 
3.000 

17,900 
7,000 

23,000 
5,000 
3,650 

11.910 

03    Transportation  of  things 

2,889 

2,815 

05    Rents  and  utility  services                   .  - 

17,390 

5,224 

08    Supplies  and  materials                        .  . 

23,738 

8,035 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

461 

Tntfll  nthpr  nhligfitinn*; 

67,190 

71,900 

72,462 

Grand  total  obligations           -        

383,920 

404, 130 
-1-4,000 

401,  651 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Office 
of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Kesearch 
Administration" 

383,920 

408,130 
500 

401,561 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

26,769 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

383,920 

408,630 

428,320 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


261 


By  projects  or  functions 


Deciduous  fruit  insects 

Subtropical  fruit  insects 

Investigations  on  fruit  f!ies  which  are 
potential  pests  in  continental  United 
States, 

Investigations  on  Japanese  beetles 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses. 
Office  of  Administrator.  Agricultural 
Research  Administration" 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$17.5. 176 
42,644 


63,716 
102.  384 


383.920 


383,920 


383,920 


$190.  386 
42.644 


68.716 
102,  384 


404, 130 
+4,000 


408, 130 
600 


408,630 


$189.  483 
39,  222 


69,  471 
103,  375 


401,  651 


26,  769 


428,320 


Japanese  beetle  control:  For  the  control  and  prevention  of 
spread  of  the  Japanese  beetle,  [.$382,275]  $360,120:  Provided, 
That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  cost 
or  value  of  trees  or  other  property  injured  or  destroyed  (7  U.  S.  C. 
161-167;  56  Slat.  684). 


Estimate  1944,  $360,120 


Appropriated  1943,  $382,275 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$297, 065 

$314,020 

$343, 184 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

24,  900 
400 
3,000 
13,  100 
8. 000 
12, 955 
700 

24,900 
400 
3,000 
15. 100 
8,000 
12.  955 
700 

27,936 

03    Transportation  of  things. 

&S3 

3,385 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services 

13.806 
8.451 

27,  774 

780 

63,055 

65. 055 

82,715 

Grand  total  obligations 

360, 120 

379, 075 
3,200 

425,  899 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,906 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

360, 120 

382,  275 

427,805 

Sweetpotato  weevil  control:  For  the  determination  and  appli- 
cation of  such  methods  of  control  for  sweetpotato  weevils  as,  in  the 
judgment  of  the  Secretarv  [of  Agriculture],  may  be  necessarv, 
[$71,585]  $67,770:  Provided,  That  in  the  discretion  of  the  Secretary 
[of  Agriculture],  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  expended 
for  the  control  of  sweetpotato  weevil  in  any  State  until  such  State 
has  provided  cooperation  necessary  to  accomplish  this  purpose: 
Provided  further.  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used  to 
pay  the  cost  or  value  of  farm  animals,  farm  crops,  or  other  propertv 
injured  or  destroyed  (7  U.  S.  C.  161-167;  56  Stat.  68J,). 


Estimate  1944,  $67,770 


Appropriated  1943,  $71,585 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  - . 

$57. 460 

$60,660 

$53,  486 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

2.750 

60 

660 

600 

2.000 

4,090 

150 

2,750 

60 

660 

600 

2,000 

4,455 

150 

3,860 
58 

03    Transportation  of  things.. 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

686 

07    Other  contractual  services  - 

1  941 

4,993 
3.075 

Total  other  obligations 

10,310 

10, 675 

15.168 

Grand  total  obligations 

67,770 

71,  335 
260 

68,654 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2,171 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

67,  770 

71,585 

70,825 

Mexican  fruitfly  control:  For  the  control  and  prevention  of 
spread  of  the  Mexican  fruitfly,  including  necessary  surveys  and 
control  operations  in  Mexico  in  cooperation  witli  the  Mexican 
Government  or  local  Mexican  authorities,  [$163,740]  $155  320 
(7  U.  S.  C.  151-167;  56  Stat.  684). 


Estimate  1944,  $155,320 


Appropriated  1943,  $163,740 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$134, 800 

$141,  340 

$133,300 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel--.. 

2,250 
500 
1,650 
5,900 
2,500 
6,120 
1,600 

2,250 
500 
1,650 
5,900 
2,500 
7,750 
1,600 

3,969 

509 

1.630 

6.841 

03    Transportation  of  things. 

05    Rents  and  utility  services.. 

OS     Supplies  and  matprink 

6,226 
6,689 

20,520 

22,160 

25,  712 

Grand  total  obligations    ... 

155, 320 

163.  490 
250 

159,012 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 - 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

10,643 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

155,320 

163,740 

169,655 

Citrus  canker  eradication:  For  determining  and  applying  such 
methods  of  eradication  or  control  of  the  disease  of  citrus  trees  known 
as  "citrus  canker"  as  in  the  judgment  of  the  Secretary  [of  Agricul- 
ture] may  be  necessary,  including  cooperation  with  such  authorities 
of  the  States  concerned,  organizations  of  growers,  or  individuals,  as 
he  may  deem  necessary  to  accomplish  such  purposes,  [.$10,160] 
$9,650:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  the  money  herein  appropriated 
shall  be  used  to  pay  the  cost  or  value  of  trees  or  other  property 
injured  or  destroyed  (7  U.  S.  C.  151-167;  56  Stat.  684). 


Estimate  1944,  $9,650 


Appropriated  1943,  $10,160 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
soUdated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$8,200 

$8,700 

$11,288 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel     - 

415 
40 

250 
75 

400 

270 

415 
40 

250 
75 

160 

520 

946 
44 

03     Trftnspnrtfltinn  of  thinps 

05    Rents  and  Utility  services . 

75 

OS     .^iipplie^  ftnfi  mfttprinis 

519 

1,450 

1,460 

Grand  total  obligations.... 

9,650 

10,160 

13,263 
322 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

9,650 

10, 160 

13,585 

Emergency  Kelief,  Agriculture,  Continuation  of  Existing  Projects  (Transfer 
From  W.  P.  A.)  (Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Citrus  canker  eradication 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2,  Range  $2,600  to  $3.200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.2 
0.9 

0.3 
0.3 

At. 
salary 

$2,639 
2,106 

1,875 
1,661 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  field    .. 

1.7 

3,481 
14,893 

18,374 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel.... 

406 

04    Communication  services 

233 

262 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Entomologt  and  Plant  Quarantine — Con. 
SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 

Emergency  Relief,  ARriculture,  Continuation  of  Existing  Projects  (Transfer 
From  W.  P.  A.)    (Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine)— Contiuued 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBUGATioNs— continued 

$300 

1  191 

Total  other  nhlipnlion"; 

2  130 

Grand  total  obligations                .  

20  504 

Received  by  transler  from  "Emergency  re- 
lief Work  Projects  Administration"    

-22,000 

1,496 

Gypsy  and  brown-tail  moth  control:  For  the  control  and  pre- 
vention of  spread  of  the  gvpsy  and  brown-tail  moths,  £$382,5703 
$363,060  (7   U.  S.  C.  151-167;  56  Stat.  684). 

Estimate  1944,  $363,060  Appropriated  1943,  $382,570 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate.1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  cf  bureau) .  _ 

$302, 215 

$316, 270 

$305,  755 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

12, 000 
700 
4,000 
14. 500 
10,  700 
18,445 
500 

12,000 
700 
4,000 
14,500 
10,  700 
23,500 
500 

11  147 

604 

04    Communintion  services                    

3  900 

14,  393 

07    Other  contractual  services  . 

11  317 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

27,162 
244 

Tntnl  othpf  nbligqtinns 

60,845 

65,  900 

68,757 

Grand  total  obligations 

363,060 

382, 170 
400 

374,  612 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

3,898 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. _ 

363,060 

382,  570 

378,410 

By  Peojects  oe  Functions 

1.  Inspection  and  certification  for  gypsy  and 
brown-tail  moth  control 

$101,  770 
261,  290 

$101,  770 
280.400 

$98,  880 
276  632 

2.  Control  operations  for  gypsy  and  brown- 
tail  moths                                   -      -  - 

Grand  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

363, 060 

382. 170 
400 

374,  512 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

3  898 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

363,060 

382,  570 

378,  410 

Emergency  Relief,  Agriculture,  Continuation  of  Existing  Projects  (Transfer 
From  W.  P.  A.)  (Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine)— 


By  objects 


Control  and  prevention  of  spread  of 
gypsy  motti 

01    Personal  services  (net),  temporary— 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things--- 
Communication  services--. 
Rents  and  utility  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations... 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received    by   transfer  from   "Emergency 

relief.  Work  Projects  Administration" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  194^  Estimate,  194?    Actual,  1942 


$181, 406 


227 

4 

415 

3,275 

13,  263 

668 


17, 852 


199,  258 

-329.  000 
129.  742 


Dutch  elm  disease  eradication:  For  determining  and  applying 
methods  of  eradication,  control,  and  prevention  of  .spread  of  the 
disease  of  elm  trees  known  as  "Dutch  elm  disease"  and  of  a  viru.'? 
disease  of  elm  trees  prevalent  in  the  Ohio  Vallev,  [$35C,47.'53 
$338,330,  to  be  immediately  available:  Proiicled,  That,  in  the  dis- 
cretion of  the  Secretary  [of  AgricultureJ,  no  expenditures  from  this 
appropriation  shall  be  made  for  these  purposes  until  a  sum  or  sums 
at  least  equal  to  such  expenditures  shall  have  been  appropriated, 
subscribed,  or  contributed  by  State,  county,  or  local  authorities, 
or  by  individuals,  or  organizations  concerned:  Provided  further, 
That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  cost  or 
value  of  trees  or  other  property  injured  or  destroved  (7  U.  S.  C. 
151-167;  56  Stat.  6S4). 


Estimate  1944,  $333,330 


Appropriated  1943,  $356,475 


NoTE.^Estimate  excludes  $4,000  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$259,955 

$277, 500 

$274,983 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel- 

03  Transportation  of  things - 

04  Communication  services 

16, 200 
200 

4.000 
16.  300 

9,300 
26.  025 

1,350 

16, 200 
200 

4.000 
16.  300 

9.300 
26.  025 

1,350 

16,465 

180 

4  051 

7,840 

08    Supplies  and  materials     

26,  771 
117 

73.  375 

73,  376 

71,663 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
OITice    of    Administrator,    Agricultural 
Research  Administration" 

333,  330 

350, 875 
-H,000 

346,646 
-1-1  600 

Net  total  obligations 

333,  330 

354,875 
1,600 

348  146 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

6,199 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

333, 330 

356,475 

363,345 

Emergency  Relief,  Agrirulture,  Continuation  of  Existing  Projects  (Transfer 
From  W.  P.  A.)  (Entomologj'  and  Plant  Quarantine)— 


By  objects 


Eradication  of  Dutch  elm  disease 

FEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 


Total  permanent,  field-. 
Temporary  employees,  field- . 

01       Personal  services  (net)-. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things--- 
Communication  services--. 
Rents  and  utility  services-. 
Supplies  and  materials 


Total  other  obligations - 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received    by   transfer   from   "Emergency 

relief.  Work  Projects  Administration" 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

7.6  $2,085 

7.8  1,301 


16.4  2.5,996 
657, 336 


583,  332 


2,742 
8,108 
33,  792 


44,869 


628,  201 


-841,000 
212,  799 


Phony  peach  and  peach  mosaic  eradication:  For  determining  and 
applying  such  methods  of  eradication,  control,  and  prevention  of 
spread  of  the  diseases  of  peach  trees  known  as  "phony  peach"  and 
"peach  mosaic"  as  in  the  judgment  of  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture] 
may  be  necessary,  including  cooperation  with  such  authorities  of  the 
States  concerned,  organizations  of  growers,  or  individuals,  as  he  may 
deem  necessary  to  accomplish  such  purposes,  including  the  certifi- 
cation of  products  out  of  the  infested  areas  to  meet  the  requirements 
of  State  quarantines,  [$92,190]  $87,090:  Provided,  That  no  part  of 
the  money  herein  appropriated  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  cost  or  value 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


263 


of  trees  or  other  property  injured  or  destroyed  (7  U.  S.  C.  151-167; 

56  Stat.  684-685). 

Estimate  1944,  $87,090  Appropriated  1943,  $92,190 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  - . 

$54,200 

$67,200 

$67, 104 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

14,680 
210 
1,300 
380 
2,500 
3,820 

14,680 
210 
1,300 
380 
3,000 
4,900 

12,600 

03    Transportation  of  things 

209 
1  338 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials -._ 

09  Equipment                      -  _ 

245 

3,061 

4,964 

8 

Total  other  obligations          

22.890 

24,470 

22  425 

Grand  total  obligations _. 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

87,090 

91,670 
620 

89,529 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1  341 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

87,090 

92,190 

90,870 

Emergency  Relief,  Agriculture,  Continuation  of  Existing  Projects  (Transfer 
From  W.  P.  A.)  (Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

^Control  of  phony-peach  disease 

iPEHSONAL  SERVICES,  FIEU) 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200      

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.9 
0.8 

4.4 
0.5 

0.4 

Av. 
salary 

$2  684 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,437 
1  964 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5    Range  $1,S00  to  $2,160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,440 

1,326 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

7 

14,240 

Temporary  employees,  field 

43  364 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

57,604 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

2,359 
23 

n?.     Trnnspnrtfltinn  nf  t.hinps 

160 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1  556 

2,736 

6,834 

Grand  total  obligations 

- 

54  433 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 
lief, Worlc  Projects  Administration" 

-80  000 

15,562 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Locating  and  destroying  peach  mosaic 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2,  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

0.8 
1.1 

0.9 
0.2 
0.3 

0.1 

2,795 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,301 
2,106 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1  683 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.620 

1,501 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,620. 

1,506 

3.4 

7.600 

43.  550 

51,150 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel- 

703 

03    Transportation  of  things 

68 

319 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1,780 

1,949 

Total  other  obligations 

4,819 

Grand  total  obligations 

- 

55  969 

Received   by   transfer  from    "Emergency 

-68,297 

2,328 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

Forest  insects:  For  insects  affecting  forests  and  forest  products, 
under  section  4  of  the  Act  approved  May  22,  1928  (16  U.  S.  C. 
581c),  entitled  "An  Act  to  insure  adequate  supplies  of  timber  and 
other  forest  products  for  the  people  of  the  United  States,  to  promote 
the  fuU  use  for  timber  growing  and  other  purposes  of  forest  lands  in 
the  United  States,  including  farm  wood  lots  and  those  abandoned 
areas  not  suitable  for  agricultural  production,  and  to  secure  the 
correlation  and  the  most  economical  conduct  of  forest  research  in 
the  Department  of  Agriculture,  through  research  in  reforestation, 
timber  growing,  protection,  utilization,  forest  economics,  and  related 
subjects",  and  for  insects  affecting  ornamental  trees  and  shrubs, 
[$199,6803  $189,700  {56  Stat.  685). 


Estimate  1944,  $189,700 


Appropriated  1943,  $199,680 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$171,600 

■  $181, 580 

$187,  300 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel                                      .  .  . 

6,700 
300 
1,000 
2,000 
4,400 
5,200 
500 

6,700 
300 
1,000 
2,000 
4,400 
5,200 
500 

7,511 

04    Communication  services 

1  009 

07    Other  contractual  services         .  . 

3,607 

6.036 

480 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

20.100 

20,100 

20,380 

Grand  total  obligations -  - 

191,  700 
-2,000 

201.680 
-2,0(J0 

207,680 
-1,971 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

189,  700 

199,680 

205,709 
8  956 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

189,  700 

199,  680 

214,665 

Truck  crop  and  garden  insects:  For  insects  affecting  truck  crops, 
ornamental  and  garden  plants,  including  tobacco,  sugar  beets,  and 
greenhouse  and  bulbous  crops,  [$324,020]  $307,340  (56  Slat.  685). 


Estimate  1944,  $307,340 


Appropriated  1943,  $324,020 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$265, 475 

$278,420 

$299,502 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

8,700 
1,500 
2,300 
9,060 
6,000 
13, 955 
350 

8.700 
1,500 
2,300 

10,600 
6,000 

15,000 
1,000 

11,602 

03    Transportation  of  things    

I  987 

2,628 

05    Rents  and  utility  services       

12.  865 

6,072 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

20,151 

3,203 

Total  other  obligations 

41,  865 

45,100 

58  508 

Grand  total  obligations 

307,340 

323,520 
500 

358  010 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

11  615 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

307,  340 

324,  020 

369,625 

By  Projects  or  FtJNcrioNS 

$230, 255 

$230,  255 

$238, 819 

5,980 

56,415 
20,670 

62,  765 
30,500 

70,963 

4.  Insects  affecting  greenhouse  and  oma- 

42,248 

307,  340 

323,  520 
500 

358, 010 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

11  615 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

307,340 

324,020 

369,  625 

Cereal  and  forage  insects:  For  insects  affecting  cereal  and  forage 
crops,  including  sugarcane  and  rice,  and  including  research  on  the 
European  corn  borer,  [$374,395]  $380,170  {56  Stat.  685). 


Estimate  1944,  $380,170 


Appropriated  1943,  $374,395 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $3,000  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under"SaIaries  and  expenses,  OfBce  of  Administrator,  Agricuitujal 
Research  Administration." 


264 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine— Continued 
SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 

Salaries    and  Expenses,    Entomology   and    Plant    Quarantine,    Agricultural 
Research  Administration — Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$313, 225 

$310,  295 

$310,  232 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel                              .         _    

21.  700 
1,  500 
2.000 

12.000 
9. 000 

16, 960 
4.  485 

17, 000 
1.500 
2.000 

11.000 
9,000 

15.500 
3.000 

21,310 

1.589 

1.960 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services        _  . 

12.  967 

8.229 

08    Supplies  and  materials       . 

17.  267 

09    Equipment. __ 

7.100 

Total  other  obligations      

67, 645 

59.000 

70.  422 

Grand  total  obligations 

380,870 
-700 

369,  295 
-700 

+3,000 

380,  654 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Office 
of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Research 
Administration"          -- -_ 

-700 
+1,500 

380. 170 

371,  595 
2,800 

381, 454 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2,906 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

380, 170 

374,  395 

384,360 

BY  Projects  oe  Functtons 

1.  Cereal  and  forage  insect  investigations... 

2.  Sugarcane  insect  investigations 

$354, 760 

25, 410 

700 

$343. 185 

25. 410 

700 

$351,239 
28, 715 

3.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

700 

380.870 
-700 

369.  295 
-700 

+3.  000 

380.  654 

Eeimhiu-sements  for  services  performed 

Transferred    1"    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Re- 
search .\dministration"  . 

-700 
+1.600 

Net  total  obligations 

380, 170 

371,  595 
2,800 

381,  454 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,906 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

380, 170 

374,  395 

38i  360 

European  corn  borer  control: 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 

$9, 613 

387 

10, 000 

Barberry  eradication:  For  the  eradication  of  the  common  bar- 
berry and  for  applying  such  other  methods  of  eradication,  control, 
and  prevention  of  spread  of  cereal  rusts  as  in  the  judgment  of  the 
Secretarv  [of  Agriculture]  may  be  necessary  to  accomplish  such 
purposes,  [$185,970]  $173,250:  Provided,  Tliat,  in  the  discretion 
of  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture],  no  expenditures  from  this  appro- 
priation shall  be  made  for  these  purposes  until  a  sum  or  sums  at 
least  equal  to  such  expenditures  shall  have  been  appropriated,  sub- 
scribed, or  contributed  by  States,  coimties,  or  local  authorities,  or 
by  individuals  or  organizations  for  the  accomplishment  of  such 
purposes:  Provided  further.  That  no  part  of  the  money  herein 
appropriated  .shall  be  used  to  pav  the  cost  or  value  of  propertv 
injured  or  destroyed  (7  U.  S.  C.  151-167;  56  Stat.  685). 


Estimate  1944,  $173,250 


Appropriated  194.3,  $185,970 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $3,000  appropriated  imder  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration." 


By  ubject.s 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  - . 

$149, 650 

$153,570 

$151, 261 

By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


OTHER  OBUOATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things.. . 
Communication  services. .- 
■Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
Offlce  of  Administrator.  Agricultural 
Research  Administration" 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


$12. 30O 

800 

2,000 

600 

2,300 

6,500 

300 


23,700 


173,  250 


173,  250 


173,  250 


$12.  300 

1,  SOO 

2,  560 
600 

6,250 

6,000 

300 


28,800 


+3,000 


185,  370 
600 


185,  970 


$13,  482 
1.821 
2.513 
603 
4,454 
6,689 
1,991 


31,  553 


182,  814 
-2,083 


+1,500 


182,  231 


1,904 


184, 135 


Emergency  Belief,  Agriculture,  Continuation  of  E.xisting  Projects  (Transfer 
from  W.  P.  A.)  (Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

BarbeTTtj  eTadicaHon  for  prevention  of  black 
stem  Tust 

$345,  015 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel             - 

1,300 

03    Transportation  of  things 

86 

04    Comniunication  services 

150 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

125 

07    Other  contractual  services 

135 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

28,565 

09    Equipment       -             

4,000 

Total  other  obligations.  . 

■ 

34,360 

379, 375 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 

-404,999 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

25,624 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Cotton    insects:   For    insects    affecting    cotton,     [$148,439] 
$140,730  (56  Stat.  685). 

Estimate  1944,  $140,730  Appropriated  1943,  $148,439        -§t 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
sohdated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$121,230 

$126,  239 

$121,286 

other  obligations 
02    Travel                               - 

4.80O 
660 
800 
2,850 
2,700 
6,700 
1,000 

4,800 
650 
800 
2.850 
2.900 
8,100 
1,800 

5,317 

03    Transportation  of  things 

663 

804 

06    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

2.841 

07    Other  contractual  services - 

2.887 

8.126 

09    Equipment 

1.455 

Total  other  obligations            . 

19.  500 

21,900 

22.083 

140,  730 

148, 139 
300 

143,  369 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,590 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

140,  730 

148,439 

145,959 

Pink  boUworm  and  Thurberia  weevil  control:  For  the  control 
and  prevention  of  spread  of  the  Thurberia  weevil  and  tlie  pink 
boUworm,  including  the  establishment  of  such  cotton-free  areas  as 
may  be  necessary  to  stamp  out  any  infestation,  and  for  necessary 
surveys  and  control  operations  in  Mexico  in  cooperation  with  the 
Mexican  Government  or  local  Mexican  authorities,  [$483,135] 
$457,460  (7  U.  S.  C.  145,  151-167;  45  Slat.  688-689;  46  Stat.  67-68; 
56  Stat.  685) . 


Estimate  1944,  $457,460 


Appropriated  1943,  $483,135 


DEPARTMENT  OP  AGRICULTURE 


265 


By  objects 


01 


02 
03 
04 
05 
07 
OS 
09 


Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment... 


Total  other  obligations.^ . 


Grand  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estlmate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$367, 810 


19,900 
2,500 
3,700 
13, 050 
17, 100 
31.400 
2,000 


89,660 


457,460 


457, 460 


$391,885 


19,900 

2,500 

3.700 

13. 050 

17. 100 

31.  400 

2,000 


89. 650 


481,  535 
1,600 


483,135 


$396,  252 


25, 808 
3,417 
3,729 
14,047 
17,685 
36,  432 
12,  691 


113,809 


510,  061 


Emergency  Kelief,  Agriculture,  Continuation  of  Eiisting  Projects  (Transfer 
From  W.  P.  A.)  (Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Locating  and  destroying  uVd  cotton  plants 

$11,600 

OTHER   0BLIGAT10X3 

03    Transportation  of  things . 

117 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1  035 

Total  other  obligations 

1  152 

12.  752 

Received    by   transfer    from    "Emereency 
relief.  ^Vork  Prcects  Administration"     . 

-22.000 

9,248 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Bee  culture:  For  bee  culture,  apiary  management,  and  the 
propagation  and  diistribution  bv  sale  of  bee-breeding  stock, 
[.SS2,100]  $75,530:  Provided,  That"  the  rates  at  which  such  sales  are 
made  shall  Ije  fixed  by  regulations  of  the  Secretary  £of  Agriculture] 
and  the  proceeds  of  such  .sales  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  as 
miscellaneous  receipts  (7  U.  S.  C.  2S 1-282;  56  Stat.  685). 


Estimate  1944,  $75,530 


Appropriated  1943,  $82,100 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $2,600  appropriated  under  this  subhead  in  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  e.vpenses,  library." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  _  _ 

$68,650 

$70,950 

$68,  916 

OTHER  OBLIO.MIONS 

02    Travel 

1,800 
350 
300 
800 
1,000 
2,430 
200 

1,800 
350 
300 
800 
1,500 
3,600 
200 

2,690 

347 

04    Communication  service 

297 

783 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,314 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

3  204 

09    Equipment.  ...  

248 

Total  other  obligations 

6.880 

8,550 

8,883 

Grand  total  obligations. 

75,530 

79,  500 
+2, 600 

77  799 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses. 

+2,600 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

75,530 

82, 100 

80,399 
3,796 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

75,  530 

82, 100 

84,195 

Insects  affecting  man  and  animals;  For  insects  affecting  man, 
household  possessions,  and  animals,  [$175,105]  $165,040  {56  Stat. 
685). 

Estimate  1944,  $165,940  Appropriated  1943,  $175,105 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schediile  at  end  of  bureau) . . 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Insects  attacking  man  and  animals 

2.  Household  insects 

3.  Services  performed  for  other  agen~cies.. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations... 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674... 

Estimated  savings  and  tmobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$136, 785 


5.670 
3.000 
1.650 
6.920 
3.830 
7,970 
1,315 


30, 355 


167. 140 
-1.200 


165, 940 


$142,800 

23, 140 

1,200 


167, 140 
-1,200 


165, 940 


$143,  055 


5.670 
3,  000 
1,650 
8,000 
3, 830 
9.170 
1,600 


32,  820 


175,  875 
-1,200 


174, 675 
430 


175, 105 


$151, 535 

23,140 

1.200 


175,875 
-1,200 


174, 675 
430 


175, 105 


$150,025 


8,111 
3,311 
1,662 
7,987 
3,596 
10,  517 
1,605 


36. 789 


186.814 
-1,163 


185, 651 


$169, 811 
15,840 
1,163 


186, 814 
-1, 163 


2,334 


187, 985 


In.sect-pest  survey  and  identification:  For  the  identification  and 
classification  of  insects,  including  taxonomic,  morphological,  and 
related  phases  of  insect-pest  control  and  the  maintenance  of  an 
insect-pest  survey  for  the  collection  and  dissemination  of  informa- 
tion to  Federal,  State,  and  other  agencies  concerned  with  insect- 
pest  control,  [$140,000]  $133,000  (56  Stat.  685). 


Estimate  1944,  $133,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $140,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estiniate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$131, 360 

$138,  360 

$155, 698 

other  obligations 
02    Travel 

600 
50 
250 
150 
490 
100 

600 
50 
250 
150 
490 
100 

950 

154 

04    Communication  services          .... 

374 

348 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

2,260 

09    Equipment 

1,430 

Total  other  obligations 

1,640 

1.640 

5  516 

Grand  total  obligations 

133,000 

140,000 

161  214 

1,721 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

133,000 

140,000 

162,  935 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$7,000 
126,000 

$7,000 
133,000 

$19,  756 

2.  Identification  and  classification  of  insects. 

141,  458 

Grand  total  obligations. 

133,000 

140,000 

161.  214 
1,721 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

133,000 

140,000 

162,  935 

Foreign  parasites:  For  administrative  expenses  in  connection 
with  the  introduction  of  natural  enemies  of  injurious  insects  and 
related  pests  and  for  the  exchange  with  other  countries  of  useful  and 
beneficial  insects  and  other  arthropods,  [$20,775]  $19,740  {56  Stat. 
68o). 


Estimate  1944,  $19,740 


Appropriated  1943,  $20,775 


266 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine — Continued 

SALARIES  and  EXPENSES — Continued 

Salaries   and    Expenses,   Entomology    and  Plant   Quarantine,    Agricultural 
Researcb  Administration— Continued 


B;  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Persona!  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) .  _ 

$18, 325 

$18, 460 

$33, 127 

OTBEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

300 
350 
300 

60 
100 
255 

50 

300 
460 
300 
60 
100 
955 
150 

978 

420 

04    Communication  <;ervices 

297 

66 

07    Other  contractual  services 

82 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

877 

09    Equipment 

68 

Total  other  obligations             -      

1,415 

2,315 

2,778 

Grand  total  obligations            .  -  -  -- 

19,  740 

20,775 

35,  906 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

2  576 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

19,  740 

20,776 

38,  480 

Control  investigations:  For  developing  equipment  or  apparatus 
to  aid  in  enforcing  plant  quarantines,  eradication  and  control  of 
plant  pests,  determining  methods  of  disinfecting  plants  and  plant 
products  to  eliminate  injurious  pests,  determining  the  toxicity  of 
insecticides,  and  related  phases  of  insect-pest  control,  [$66,5S5]I 
$63,260,  of  which  not  less  than  $10,000  shall  be  used  for  methyl 
bromide  investigations  {66  Stat.  685-6 S6). 

Estimate  1944,  $63,260  Appropriated  1943,  $66,585 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$56, 000 

$59,  200 

$60,  484 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

2,600 
400 
450 
550 
1,300 
1,660 
300 

2,600 
400 
450 
550 
1,300 
1,785 
300 

3,811 

867 

04    Communication  services 

457 

05    Rents  and  utility  services  ,-    

883 

1,441 

08    Supplies  and  materials       .  .  

3,837 

859 

7,260 

7,385 

12,  155 

Grand  total  obligations. 

63,260 

66,  685 

72,  639 
674 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

63,260 

66,  585 

73,  213 

Insecticide  and  fungicide  investigations:  For  the  investigation 
and  development  of  methods  of  manufacturing  insecticides  and 
fungicides,  and  for  investigating  chemical  problems  relating  to  the 
composition,  action,  and  application  of  insecticides  and  fungicides, 
[$122,915]  $113,820  {56  Stat.  686). 


Estimate  1944,  $113,820 


Appropriated  1943,  $122,915 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $2,900  appropriated  under  this  subhead  in  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  library." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$103,  675 

$108, 815 

$113,815 

other  obligations 
02    Travel ... 

1,000 

1.5(1 

400 

4,350 

1, 400 

2,745 

200 

1,000 

150 

400 

4,3.50 

1,400 

3,500 

200 

2,054 
315 

03    Transportation  of  things 

267 

05    Kents  and  utility  services 

4,582 
1,761 

08    Supplies  and  materials .... 

3,866 

681 

Total  other  obligations 

in,  245 

1 1 .  00(1 

13,  626 

Grand  total  obligations 

113,820 

119,815 

127,341 

By  objects 


Transferred    to 
hbrary" _. 


'Salaries    and    expenses, 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$113,820 


-l-$2,900 


122,  715 
200 


122, 915 


+$2,900 


130,  241 


874 


131, 115 


Transit  inspection:  For  the  inspection  in  transit  or  otherwise  of 
articles  quarantined  under  the  Act  of  August  20,  1912  (7  U.  S.  C. 
161,  164a),  as  amended,  and  for  the  interception  and  disposition  of 
materials  found  to  have  been  transported  interstate  in  violation  of 
quarantines  promulgated  thereunder,  [$41,235]  $38,940  {7  U.  S.  C. 
141-143,  151-167;  66  Stat.  686). 


Estimate  1944,  $38,940 


Appropriated  1943,  $41,235 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$35,400 

$37,850 

$38,997 

other  obligations 
02    Travel. 

2,360 

26 

100 

600 

465 

2,350 

25 

400 

150 

210 

3,089 
45 

04    Communication  services 

571 

690 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

608 

Total  other  obligations  . 

3.540 

3,135 

4  903 

Grand  total  obligations    . 

38,  940 

40,  985 
250 

43,900 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

819 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

38,  940 

41,235 

44,  719 

Foreign  plant  quarantines:  For  enforcement  of  foreign  plant 
quarantines,  at  the  port  of  entry  and  port  of  export,  and  to  prevent 
the  movement  of  cotton  and  cottonseed  from  Mexico  into  the 
United  States,  including  the  regulation  of  the  entry  into  the  United 
States  of  railway  cars  and  other  vehicles,  and  freight,  express, 
baggage,  or  other  materials  from  Mexico,  and  the  inspection, 
cleaning,  and  disinfection  thereof,  including  construction  and  repair 
of  necessary  buildings,  plants,  and  equipment,  for  the  fumigation, 
disinfection,  or  cleaning  of  products,  railway  cars,  or  other  vehicles 
entering  the  United  States  from  Mexico,  [$719,550]  $682,900: 
Provided,  That  any  moneys  received  in  payment  of  charges  fixed 
by  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  on  account  of  such  cleaning  and 
disinfection  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  as  miscellaneous 
receipts  (7  U.  S.  C.  141-145,  161-167,  281,  282;  56  Slat.  686). 


Estimate  1944,  $682,900 


Appropriated  1943,;;$719,550 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$606,  600 

$642, 900 

$620,  860 

other  obligations 
02    Travel 

12, 093 

7,750 
5,300 
8,250 
9,  0.50 
32,  357 
1,500 

12,093 

7,  7,50 
5,300 

8,  250 

9,  050 
32,  000 

1,.500 

13,804 

7,760 

6,256 

8,226 

07    Other  contractual  services         ..... 

8,048 

31,918 

09    Equipment 

9,532 

Total  other  obligations 

76,300 

75,  943 

84,  543 

Grand  total  obligations... 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674                                

682,900 

718,  843 
707 

705,403 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

1,967 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

682,  900 

719,  550 

707,  370 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


267 


By  projects  or  fanctions 


Import  and  permit  service  for  issuance  of 
permits  for  the  importation  of  plants 
and  plant  products  to  comply  with 
plant  quarantines 

Inspection  at  ports  of  entry  of  plants  and 
plant  products  regulated  by  plant 
quarantines 


Grand  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$31,900 
651,000 


682,  900 


682,900 


$31,900 
686,  943 


718,  843 
707 


719,  550 


$47,  687 
657,  716 


705,  403 


1,967 


707,  370 


Certification  of  exports:  For  the  inspection,  under  such  rules 
and  regulations  as  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  may  prescribe  of 
domestic  plants  and  plant  products  when  offered  for  export  and  to 
certify  to  shippers  and  interested  parties  as  to  the  freedom  of  such 
products  from  injurious  plant  diseases  and  insect  pests  according  to 
the  sanitary  requirements  of  the  foreign  countries  affected  and  to 
make  such  reasonable  charges  and  to  use  such  means  as  may  be 
necessary  to  accomplish  this  object,  [$.30,710]  $S9,1S0:  Provided, 
That  monej's  received  on  account  of  such  inspection  and  certifica- 
tion shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasurv  as  miscellaneous  receipts 
(56  Stat.  6S6). 

Estimate  1944,  $29,180  Appropriated  1943,  $30,710 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$28,165 

$29, 695 

$30,870 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

380 

380 

423 

3 

20 

620 

95 

23 
270 
342 

22 

413 

08    Supplies  aud  materials 

136 

Total  other  obligations 

1,015 

1,015 

997 

29,180 

30,  710 

31,867 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

220 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

23,180 

30,  710 

S2,087 

Control  of  Emergency  Outbreaks  of  Insect  Pests  and  Plant  Diseases— 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
soUdated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau) 

$640,850 

SI  006  6.% 

OTHEE  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

100,000 

117,  519 

8,000 

25,000 

4,000 

35.000 

485.000 

14,500 

106  024 

03    Transportation  of  things    ._ 

184,091 
10  897 

04    Communication  services _ 

28,366 

07    Other  contractual  services.. 

48,543 
797,  912 

09    Equipment _ 

28,096 

789,019 

1,429,869 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

—21,  657 

-f  24, 500 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

—  1,951  000 

-1,454,369 

H-1,454,  369 

Net  total  obligations 

1  694  238 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

55,  762 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,750,000 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Grasshopper  and  Mormon  cricket  con- 
trol  

$384,056 
600,000 
275,813 
58,000 
54,500 
18,000 
39,500 

$1,  049,  005 
545,560 
388  572 

2.  White-fringed  beetle  control 

3.  Pear  psvlla  control.- 

4.  Chinch  bug  control 

5.  Mole  cricket  control 

64  000 

6.  Parlatoria  scale 

12,222 
29,538 

,7.  Hall  scale  eradication 

By  projects  or  functions 


8.  Garden  slug  survey.. 

9.  Sugarcane  mite  eradication 

10.  Screw  worm  control 

11.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies.. 


Grand  total  obhgations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 
Reserve  for  future  allotment 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation . 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$1, 429, 869 


+24,500 
"-i,"454,'369 


$917 

739 

104 

21,657 


2,212.526 
-21, 657 


-1,951,000 
-1-1,454,369 


1,  694,  238 
55,762 


1,750,000 


Special  Research  Fund  (Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Special  eiUomologkat  research 
01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 

$14. 125 

$13, 597 

othee  opiioations 
02    Travel 

500 
17 
16 
200 
762 
80 

03    Transportation  of  things 

17 

07    Other  contractual  services 

190 

09    Equipment 

76 

Total  other  obligations 

1,575 

15,700 
-15,700 

15,  433 

-15,495 

62 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund".     ... 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.  _ 

Removal  and  Recstablishment  of  Arlington  Farm  (Entomology  and  Plant 
Quarantine)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,l&4» 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$200 

3  683 

10    Lands  and  structures .. 

78,067 

Total  other  obligations 

81  950 

-81,950 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

White  Pine  Blister  Bust  Control  (Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$645, 860 

$645,860 

$420,987 

OTHEE  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

24,440 
1,000 
4,000 

12,500 
6.000 

30,640 
5,000 

24,440 
1,000 
4,000 

12.500 
5,000 

30,640 
5,000 

14,674 

04     CnTnTniininntinn  .sprvirp.'j 

3  827 

07    Other  contractual  services    .. 

4  907 

19,123 

82,580 

82,680 

60,166 

728,440 
-728,440 

728,440 
-728,440 

481, 142 

Received   by  transfer  from  "White  pine 
blister  rust  control"  .. 

-490,  892 
9,750 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Planning,   coordination,    and   teclmical 

direction  of  blister  rust  control  through- 
out the  United  States 

2.  Blister  rust  quarantine  enforcement 


$450,150 
10, 000 


$450, 150 
10,000 


$388, 752 
10,100 


268 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine — Continued 
Wliite  Pine  Blister  Bust  Control  (Entomoiogy  and  Plant  Quarantine)— Cod. 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

3.  Cooperative  control  of  blister  rust  on 
State  and  private  forests      -        . 

$268,290 

$268,290 

$82,290 

Grand  total  obligations .  

728, 440 
-728,440 

728,440 
-728,440 

481, 142 

Received   by  transfer  from  "White  pine 

-490. 892 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

9-750 

Emergency  Belief,  Agriculture,  Continuation  of  Existing  Projects  (Transfer 
From  W.  P.  A.)  (Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

While  pine  blister  rust  control 

$369, 072 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel                                 --    

7,900 

990 

530 

1,250 

1,402 

22,698 

350 

35, 120 

404,  192 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 

-516,  780 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

112,588 

Emergency  Bubber  Project,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Bureau  of  Entomol- 
ogy and  Plant  Quarantine)— 


By  objects 


Tl  orfc  on  insects  affecting  guayuU 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  nELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400r 

Senior  entomologist - 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  entomologist — 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  entomologist — 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9S0 


Total  permanent,  field 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  rubber  project, 
Department  of  Agriculture" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4,600 
3,200 


2,600 
2,000 


10      26, 420 
-26,420 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  7  $4.  600 


2        2,600 
0.6    1,620 


3.3    9,346 
-9,346 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      -\v. 
years    salary 


Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Bureau  of  Entomology  and   Plant  Quarantine 
(Advance  From  Air  Corps,  Army)— 


By  objects 


Dog  fly  control 

PEBSOS'AL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agent 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Agent--- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600-... 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 4  $3, 800 

0.8    3,200 
1        2,000 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  i943 

Actual,  1942 

Bog  fly  con/roi— Continued 

rERsoxAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant        ... 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  $2, 600 
0.8    1,620 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 .    .. 

3.  5    8,  675 
37,  525 

46,200 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                         

6,200 
100 
."Wl 
300 
2,600 
5,600 
500 

04    Communication  ser\'ices     . 

09    Equipment           .  . .  

Total  other  obligations 

15,800 

62.000 
-62,000 

Reimbursement  from  "Air  Corps,  Army" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation       .  _ 

IVoriiing  Fund,  Agriculture,  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,  Agricultural 
Besearch  Administration  (Advance  From  Salaries  and  Expenses,  OlBce  for 
Emergency  Management) — 


By  objects 


rERSOXAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 - 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSON.AL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  entomologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agent - 

Chemist 

Entomologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

-\ssociate  entomologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  entomologist 

.\ssistant  chemist 

Agent 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600..- 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  biological  aide 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1.SI»  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500-- - 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges -.. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


.\11  personal  services,  field.. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services. .- 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. . 

Grand  total  obligations.. 
1942  balance  available  in  1943.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av.      Man-    Av. 
years  salary    years  salary 


1      $1,800 


1.800 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.2 

1 

1 

4.6 

4.8 


3.800 
3,S00 
4,000 

3,241 

2,627 


0.5 

4 


0.6 
0.3 
0.6 
0.7 
0.8 
0.8 


1 

0.6 
0.4 
0  7 

0  6 
1.5 


2.700 
2,075 


2,600 
2,100 
1,800 
1.440 
1.320 
1,020 


2,700 
2,000 
1.620 
1,440 

1,320 

1,260 

424 


26      66. 512 
25,942 


92,454 


94,254 


8,100 
4,500 
2,100 
2,750 
8.100 
11,990 
3,780 


41,320 


0.3    $5,400 


0  3 
0.9 


4,000 
3,258 


0.6 
0.4 

2,660 
2,700 

0.4 

2,188 

0.3 
0.2 
0.2 

2,100 
1,800 
1,440 



0  4 

2,700 

0.2 

1,620 

4.2    11,985 
4,415 


16.400 


1.148 

1,698 

176 

183 

405 

2,402 

4,467 


19. 479 


135,674 
-39,  774  I 


26,879 
-1-39,  774 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


269 


By  objects 


Reimbursement  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses, OfBce  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"  -. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  oe  Functions 


1.  Human  lice  investigations. 

2.  Insect  repellents 

3.  Larvicide  investigations 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Reimbursement  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses, Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"  

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


— $95, 800 


$39,  774 
60,000 
36,800 


135,  574 
-39,  774 


-95, 800 


-$68.  100 
1,447 


$7,  026 
19,  853 


26,  879 
-1-39,  774 


-68,  100 
1,447 


Workins  Fund,  Agriculture,  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine  (Commodity 
Credit  Corporation,  Capital  Fund)— 


By  objects 


Stored  grain  insect  investigations 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3,  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  entomologist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 

01       Personal  services  (net) - 


02 
03 
04 
05 
07 
08 
09 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement  from  "Commodity  Credit 

Corporation,  capital  fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3,200 

2  2,000 


7,200 
3,000 


10,200 


1,600 

400 

50 

10 

990 

2,250 

500 


5,800 


16,000 
-16,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1.1  $3,210 

1.7  2,000 


6,930 
2,940 


1,376 

1,489 

45 

9 

520 

1,720 

606 


5,665 


-16,000 
465 


Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Bureau  of  Entomology  and 
Plant  Quarantine  appropriations 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief  of  Bureau. . 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,600; 

Associate  chief  of  Bureau 

Assistant  chief  of  Bureau 

Grade  6.  Range  $5.«)0  to  $6,000: 

Principal  chemist 

Principal  entomologist.. 

Principal  physiologist 

Principal  plant    quarantine   adminis- 
trator -- 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  entomologist 

Senior  pathologist 

Senior  plant  quarantine  inspector 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Entomologist 

Pathologist 

Plant  quarantine  inspector 

Statistical  consultant 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  entomologist 

Associate  plant  quarantine  inspector... 
Associate  technologist 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $8,000 


1  7,500 

2  7, 000 


1   5.600 
7. 7  6,  126 


1.  4  5,  771 

11.6  5.110 
1  4.600 
1.  5  4.  800 


1  4.081 
4.600 
4,000 
3,800 


13.  4  3,  398 
1.  5  3,  300 
1      3,300 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1    $8,000 

1  7,500 
3      6,  S34 

1  5,600 
8. 1  6.  130 
0. 1  6,  400 

1.  9  5,  884 

12  5.112 
1  4,600 
3.1  4.912 

10. 1  4, 064 
1  4,600 
1  3,900 
1      3,800 


13.  4  3, 398 
1.9  3,300 
1      3, 225 


Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 


0. 9  $8, 000 


2.  9  5,  886 

8.8  6.065 

1  6, 360 

1.8  6,130 


11.8 
1.3 
3 

11.6 
1 
1 
0.8 

0.5 

16.6 

1 

0.8 


4.982 
6.286 
4.803 

3.973 
4,600 
3,800 
3,800 

3,  250 
3,367 
3,254 
3,200 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  entomological  analyst 

Assistant  entomologist 

.Assistant  in  bibliographic  entomology. . 

Assistant  horticulturist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  photographer 

Chief  scientific  illustrator 

Statistical  draftsman 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  Bureau .-. 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Jtmicr  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  editor 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.9  $3,000 

3  2,833 
1  2,900 
1  3.100 

4  2,470 


2      2, 750 
1      2,700 


8      2, 163 

2. 1  2,  065 
2      1,680 

4.2  1,582 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  apiculturist 

Principal  chemist 

Principal  entomologist 

Principal  plant  quarantine  Inspector... 
Agent 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  apiculturist 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  entomologist 

Senior  forester 

Senior  pathologist 

Senior  plant  quarantine  inspector 

Agent..  - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
,\dministrator  in  Dutch  elm  disease... 

Apiculturist 

Autogiro  pilot 

Chemist 

Entomologist 

Forester. -- 

Pathologist 

Plant  pathological  inspector 

Plant  quarantine  inspector. 

Agent 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  apiculturist 

.\ssociate  agricultural  engineer 

Associate  autogiro  pilot 

Associate  chemist _ __. 

Associate  entomologist - 

Associate  pathologist 

Associate  forest  ecologist 

Associate  forester 

Associate  plant  pathologist 

Associate  plant  quarantine  inspector... 

Field  supervisor  in  insect  control 

Agent _ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  apiculturist _ 

Assistant  bacteriologist 

Assistant  chemist 

-\ssistant  conservationist... 

Assistant  entomologist 

-Assistant  forest  ecologist... 

Assistant  forester 

Assistant  pathologist 

Assistant  plant  pathologist 

Assistant  plant  pathological  inspector.. 
Assistant  plant  quarantine  inspector... 
Agent.. .- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.  - 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  scientific  aide 

Field  supervisor  in  Insect  control 

Agent _ 


1      4,600 
1      4. 100 

3  3,400 

4  2,889 
10.3  2.922 

4      2,610 

16.  8  2,  252 

35.  5  2, 007 

49.9  1.754 

7      1. 576 

1       1, 620 


1,279 

1,080 

480 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-  Av, 

years  salary 

0.9  $3,000 

3  2,808 
1  2,825 
1  3,025 

4  2,414 


1  3,200 

2  2, 712 
1      2,650 


9  2,  ISO 
2.1  2,065 
2  1, 643 
6      1, 569 


1      6,400 


1      4,  100 

5      3,400 

4.  6  2. 867 
10.  3  2, 922 
4      2,569 

21.8  2.296 
43      1,956 

67.9  1,747 
8      1, 550 

1  1,620 

4      1,279 

2  1. 080 

440 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years  salary 

1.2  $2,925 
2. 8  2, 642 
1  2, 775 
1  2, 795 
5.5    2,315 


1 

2 

1 

0.3 

8.2 

2.2 

4.4 

6.6 


0.7 
0.3 


3,175 
2,625 
2,600 
2,875 
2,149 
2,063 
1,658 
1,535 


6,400 
6,400 


1    4, 075 
2.7  3,569 


225.9 

627.060 


027.  060 


1  6.200 

2  6,000 
5  6, 140 
I  6,200 
0.9  5,600 


3 
32 
1 
4 
10 


5.200 
4.938 
5,000 
4,900 
4,763 


1      4,400 
5      4,120 


3,995 
4,119 
4,000 
4,066 
4,000 
4,038 
3,950 


2   3,450 


0.  9  3,  085 

5.4  3,308 

71.3  3,290 

U   3, 456 

2   3,250 

7   3, 432 

15.8  3,414 

49. 3  3, 357 

1   3,300 

13   3, 319 


2 
1 
6 
1 
92 


2,850 
2,800 
2,708 
3,000 
2,847 


1.8  2.744 

22. 2  2, 880 

1   2,600 

3   2,733 

111.3  2,807 

30. 9  2, 713 

77. 6  2, 199 


16.  7  2, 798 
3  2,767 
17   2,  762  I 


269,1 

726,565 


726,565 


1  6, 200 

2  5, 925 
6  6, 140 
1  6, 200 
2.  6  5, 650 


3  5, 167 
32.  3  4. 937 

1   5,000 

4  4,900 
11   4, 763 

1.  9  4, 676 

1   4,400 

5  4,100 


7 
49 
2 
3 
1 
24 


3,995 
4,114 

4,000 
4,066 
4,000 
4,03' 


10.  2  3, 859 
2   3, 375 


0.  9  3, 086 
5. 4  3.  308 
79.  6  3.  303 
11  3, 456 
2  3,225 
7  3. 432 
15.8  3.414 
64  3. 353 
1  3,225 
28.  6  3.  268 


2 
1 
6 
1 
100 


2,775 
2,725 
2,708 
2,925 
2,836 


1.  8  2.  7« 
22.  2  2. 880 
1  2,600 
3  2, 733 
121. 8  2. 795 
60.4  2,677 
106.  3  2, 163 


17  2, 795 
3      2, 725 

18  2, 753 


5.4 
11 

2.9 
22  7 
43.9 
8.3.3 

9.1 

2.3 

3.5 
1.7 


2.820 
3,000 
2,557 
2,339 
1,950 
1,744 
1.558 
1,500 

1,288 
1,113 


788,706 
1,446 


790. 151 


1 

1.  1 
3.1 
1 
3 

0.4 

3 
33.7 

1 

4.2 
11 

0.2 

1 

4.9 
0.8 
8.5 

45.9 
2 

2.4 
1 

24 

11.6 

2.6 
0.5 
1.8 
4.6 
84.4 
10.4 
1 

6.8 

17.4 

50  6 

0.9 

22.9 

2 

1.7 

5.9 

1 
107.7 

0.6 

1 
19.3 

2 

0.9 
120.6 
51.7 
102.5 


6,100 
5,636 
6,050 
6.100 
6,633 

4.600 
5.000 
4.8.54 
4.900 
4,826 
4,650 
4,600 

4,350 
4,111 
3,800 
3,936 
4,074 
3.950 
4,029 
3,800 
3,964 
3,823 

3,47S 
3,200 
3,274 
3,304 
3,383 
3,381 
3,200 
3,310 
3,421 
3,312 
3,200 
3,243 

2,725 
2,644 
2,711 
2,875 
2,777 
2,737 
2,675 
2,723 
2,675 
2,650 
2,751 
2,682 
2,191 


15. 1  2.  759 
3        2, 710 

11.2  2,734 


270 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

BuEBAtr  OP  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine — Continued 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Bureau  of  Entomology  and 
Plant  Quarantine  appropriations— Coatinued 


By  objects 


PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Subprofessional  service — Continued. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Oiade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer,. 

Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer -.. 

Agent - 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  otEcer 

Agent 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant — 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600; 

Administrative  assistant 

Agent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  tn  .$3,200: 

Chief  fumigation  meclianic 

Cliief  mechanical  superintendent 

Chief  operating  engineer 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade?.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,. 100  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

Grade  1.  Range  .$600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field ■ 1, 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

17  $2,622 
97.  4  2, 195 

73.5  1,875 

50.6  1,665 
9  1,458 
3  1, 326 
2   1, 177 


2   6, 100 
4   4, 950 


2   4,600 


1   4,100 

7.  3  3,  396 

3.  2  3,  054 
1   3, 100 

12  2, 773 
7  2, 531 
23.  3  2. 326 
45  1,904 
93  1,722 
48.2  1,619 
1   1, 320 


3,000 


1   2, 700 

1  2.400 
4   2. 218 

6  2, 009 
17.  1  1,  796 

7  1,  .185 
8.  5  1,  535 

16.4  1,285 
7   1, 110 

2  720 
8,700 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

19  $2,620 
109. 7  2, 202 
76.2  1,876 
51.9  1,670 
11.9  1,497 
3  1, 285 
2   1, 177 


2   6, 050 
4   4,912 


2   4,600 


1   4, 100 

9.  2  3, 385 

3.  2  3,  039 
1   3,025 

13. 1  2. 763 
7  2. 531 
28.  3  2,  292 
63.4  1,888 
108.5  1.717 
57.1  1,484 
3   1, 265 


1  2, 925 
1.7  2,659 
1   2, 625 

1  2. 350 
5  2,  176 
9.1  1,958 

19.  1  1,  793 
8  1, 597 
10  1, 606 
26  9  1,  250 
7   1,110 

2  720 
8,983 


!89  6      1,  496. 1 
3,  444,  005    3,  945,  008 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

20. 6  $2, 586 
83.9    2,160 


57 
64.3 
28.8 
5.4 
2.9 


1, 

1,684 

1,471 

1,314 

1,100 


2  6,950 

3.8  4,847 

1  4, 700 

2.3  4,600 

1  3, 790 

1  4, 075 

8.1  3,368 


2.3 
3 

8.5 

6.2 

30.5 

47.6 

102 

43.9 

6.1 


1 

2 

0.9 

1 

7,2 

7.5 
23  1 

7.4 
14.8 
22.1 

7.3 

2 


3,098 
2,933 

2,752 
2.  484 
2,238 
1,877 
1,693 
1,497 
1,266 


2,876 
2.  625 
2,600 
2,300 
2,094 
1,986 
1, 762 
1,676 
1,671 
1,249 
1,117 
720 


1,  442.  3 

3,  767, 301 


By  objects 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  persona!  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished . 

Add  cash  allowance  for  quarters,  heat,  light, 

etc.,  incident  to  personal  services  (Foreign 

Service) 


Personal  services  (net). 


01 


The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows: 

General  administrative  expenses. 

Fruit  insects 

Japanese  beetle  control 

Sweetpotato  weevil  control 

Mexican  fruit  fly  control.. 

Citrus  canker  eradication 

Gypsy  and  brown-tail  moth  control 

D  utch  elm  disease  eradication 

Phony-peach  and  peach  mosaic  eradica- 
tion  

Forest  insects 

Truck  crop  and  garden  insects 

Cereal  and  forage  insects 

Kuropean  corn  borer  control 

Barberry  eradication 

Cotton  insects.. 

Pink  boUworm  and  Thurberia  weevil  con- 
trol  

Bee  culture _ 

Insects  affecting  man  and  animals 

Insect-pest  survey  and  identification 

Foreign  parasites 

Control  investigations 

Insecticide  and  fungicide  investigations.. 

Transit  inspection 

ForeigB  plant  quarantines 

Certification  of  exports 

White  pine  blister  rust  control 

Control  of  emergency  outbreaks  of  insect 

pests  and  pl^mt  diseases 

Special  research  fund... 


Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule . 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$3, 444, 005 
716,  640 


4,  787,  605 
-2,060 


+7.  260 


4,  792,  805 


132,  570 
316.  730 
297, 065 
57. 460 
134, 800 
8,200 
302.  215 
259,  965 

64.200 
171.600 
265,  475 
313,  225 


149,  560 
121.230 

367.  810 
68.  650 

136.  785 

131,360 
18.  325 
56,  000 

103,  676 
35.  400 

606,  600 
28.  1B5 

645,860 


4,  792,  805 


$1,  600 


3,  943,  50S 
974,  416 


4,  917,  924 


6,  644,  489 
-2,  060 


+7,  260 


6,  649,  689 


139,  600 
332. 230 
314,  020 
60, 660 
141, 340 
8,700 
316,  270 

277,  600 

67,200 
181,580 

278.  420 
310,  295 


163. 670 
126,  239 

391,  885 
70, 960 

143,  055 

138,  360 
18,  460 
59,  200 

108,816 
37,  850 

642.900 
29.  695 

645,  860 

640, 850 
14, 125 


5,  649,  689 


$3,  767,  301 
1,  288,  239 


6,  056, 540 


6, 845,  691 
-2,079 


-1-7,252 


5,  850,  864 


143, 195 
329,  089 
343,  184 

53.  486 
133.  300 

11.288 
305.  755 
274, 983 

67,104 
187,  300 
299,  502 
310,  232 
9,613 
161.261 
121,286 

396,  252 
68,916 

150,025 

165.  698 
33,  127 
60,484 

113,816 
38.  997 

620,  860 
30,  870 

420, 987 

1, 006, 658 
13.697 


6, 850, 864 


Total,  salaries  and  expenses,  Buieau  of  Entomology  and  Plant 
Quarantine,  [$5,142,2.'59]  $4,869,640,  of  which  amount  not  to 
exceed  £$694, 730]  $6S5,StO  mav  bo  expended  for  personal  services 
in  tlie  District  of  Columbia  {-56  Slat.  686). 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $4,869,640  Appropriated  1943,  $5,142,239 


Statement  of  proposed  ejpendituTes  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  tiorse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  7S 

BUREAU  OF  ENTOMOLOGY  AND  PLANT  QUARANTINE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 

mainte 

nance, 

repair,  and 

operation, 

all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Fruit  insects                              

28 
12 

6 
3 

2 
23 

16 

18 

16 
14 
33 
18 

20 

$9,  520 
4,080 

2,040 
1,020 

680 
7,820 

5,440 

6,120 

6,440 
4,700 
11,  220 
6,320 

6,800 

All  cars  to  be  used  bv  entomologists  engaged  in  field  work. 

scouting  work  throughout  Japanese  beetle  infested  areas. 

Mexican  fruit-fly  control 

All  cars  to  be  used  bv  supervisors  in  quarantine  and  scouting 

work  in  Mexican  fruitfly  infested  areas  in  Lower  Rio  Grande 
Valley  of  Texas. 
All  cars  to  be  used  by  field  supervisors  in  citrus  canker  work. 

Gypsy  and  brown-tail  moth  control 

All  cars  to  be  used  by  field  supervisors  and  for  transporting 

Dutch  elm  disease  eradication 

workers,    field    supplies    and    equipment    in    gypsy     and 
brown-tail  moth  work  in  New  England,  New  York,  and 
Pennsylvania. 
All  cars  to  be  used  by  supervisors  engaged  in  scouting  and 

Phony-peach  and  peach  mosaic  eradi- 
cation. 

eradication  work  on  Dutch  elm  disease. 
All  cars  to  be  lised  bv  field  inspectors. 

All  cars  to  be  used  by  entomologists  engaged  in  field  work. 

Do. 

Cereal  and  forage  insects 

Do. 

All  cars  lor  use  of  project  supervisors  in  barberry  eradication 

campaign  for  prevention  of  black  stem  rust. 
All  cars  to  be  used  by  entomologists  throughout  the  cotton 

States. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


271 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 


BUREAU 

OF  ENTOMOLOGY  AND  PLANT  QUARANTINE— Continued 

For  purchase 

Old 
vehicU^s 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

10 

2 
8 
4 

1 

3 

42 

2 

$3,400 

680 

2,720 

760 

340 

1,020 

16,800 

500 

AH  cars  for  use  of  supervisors  in  pink  bollworm  inspection  and 
scouting. 

vil  control. 

All  cars  for  use  of  entomologists  engaged  in  field  work. 

All  cars  to  be  used  by  entomologists  engaged  in  the  collection 
and  colonization  of  parasites. 

Car  to  be  used  by  technical  employees  assigned  to  investiga- 
tions in  Eastern  States. 

All  cars  to  be  used  by  inspectors  stationed  at  terminal  points  in 
the  Middle  West. 

All  cars  for  use  of  plant  quarantine  inspectors  at  various  mari- 
time ports  and  on  the  Mexican  border. 

For  use  of  inspectors  certifying  products  exported  from  New 
York,  N.  Y.,  and  Portland,  Oreg. 

Foreign  parasites     -_    .       

Control  investigations.-   

Transit  inspection  

Total  -           -  -                .  — . 

281 

96,480 

Bureau  op  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engineering 
salaries  and  expenses 

Salaries  and  Eipenses,  Chemistry  and  Engineering,  Agricultural  Research 
Administration— 

For  investigations,  experiments,  and  demonstrations  herein- 
after authorized,  independently  or  in  cooperation  with  other 
branches  of  the  Department  [of  AgricultureX  other  departments 
or  agencies  of  the  Federal  Government,  States,  State  agricultural 
experiment  stations,  universities,  and  other  State  agencies  and 
institutions,  counties,  municipalities,  business,  farm,  or  other 
organizations  and  corporations,  individuals,  associations,  and 
scientific  societies,  including  the  employment  of  necessary  persons 
and  means  in  the  city  of  Washington  and  elsewhere;  and  for  erec- 
tion, alterption,  and  repair  of  buildings  outside  the  Di.stiict  of 
Columbia  at  a  total  cost  not  to  exceed  $15,000,  as  follows  (5  U.  S.  C. 
611-512 — establishing  Department  of  Agriculture,  524 — establisldng 
Bureau  of  Chemistry  {the  foregoing  citations  apply  to  all  appropriation 
items  under  the  Bureau  which  are  not  based  upon  specific  legislative 
authority  either  incorporated  in  the  language  of  the  item  or  cited  im- 
mediately thereunder);  56  Stat.  682): 

General  administrative  expenses:  For  necessary  expenses  for 
general  administrative  purposes,  including  the  salary  of  Chief  of 
Bureau  and  other  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
£$106,044]  $102,044  {56  Stat.  682). 


Estimate  1944,  $102,044 


Appropriated  1943,  $106,044 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $4,000  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural 
Research  Administration." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$92, 541 

$92,  541 

$93,  262 

OTHER  0BLIQATION3 

02    Travel 

3,800 
60 
1,150 
1,040 
1,980 
1,473 

3,800 

50 

900 

900 

1,980 

1,873 

03    Transportation  of  things 

56 

926 

07    Other  contractual  services. 

945 

1  794 

9,503 

9,503 

8,844 

Grand  total  obligations. 

102, 044 

102,044 

102, 106 
-42 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
OfTice  of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Re- 
search Administration" 

-f4,000 

-f  1,000 

Net  total  obligations 

102,044 

106,044 

103,064 
3,136 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

102,044 

106, 044 

106,  200 

Agricultural  chemical  investigations:  For  conducting  the  in- 
vestigations contemplated  by  the  Act  of  May  15,  1862  (5  U.  S.  C. 
511,  512),  relating  to  the  application  of  chemistry  to  agriculture;  for 
the  biological,  chemical,  physical,  microscopical,  and  technological 
investigation  of  foods,  feeds,  drugs,  plant  and  animal  products,  and 
substances  used  in  the  manufacture  thereof;  for  investigations  of  the 
physiological  effects  and  for  the  pharmacological  testing  of  such 
products  and  of  insecticides;  for  the  investigation  and  development 
of  methods  for  the  manufacture  of  sugars,  sugar  sirups,  and  starches 
and  the  utilization  of  new  agricultural  materials  for  such  purposes; 
for  the  technological  investigation  of  the  utihzation  of  fruits  and 
vegetables  and  for  frozen  pack  investigations;  for  the  investigation 
of  chemicals  for  the  control  of  no.\ious  weeds  and  plants;  and  to 
cooperate  with  associations  and  scientific  societies  in  the  develop- 
ment of  methods  of  analysis,  £$349,251]  $348,557  {56  Stat.  682- 
683). 


Estimate  1944,  $348,557 


Appropriated  1943,  $349,251 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
sohdated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$314,988 

$315,393 

$303,943 

OTHEE  0BUQATI0N3 

02    Travel 

7,680 
1,725 
2,135 
6,045 
1,721 
10. 107 
4,156 

7,825 
1,476 
2,479 
5,658 
2,709 
7,868 
5,149 

8,339 
1,639 
1,786 
4  790 

03    Transportation  of  things..  . 

0.*;     Rents  and  utility  servir'A<5 

1  931 

08    Supplies  and  materials... 

14  357 

09    Equipment. 

2o'  139 

Total  other  obligations.- 

33,569 

33,164 

52,881 

348,557 

348,557 

356,824 
—300 

Received    by   transfer  from  "Agricultural 
engineering  investigations".. 

—946 

348,  557 

348,  557 
694 

355,578 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance . 

9,964 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

348, 557 

349,251 

365,542 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Cereals,  fruits,  vegetables,  and  other  ag- 
ricultural products .  ..    .. 

$126,545 
105,687 
28,854 

65,986 

6.240 
15,246 

$126,545 
105,  687 
28,854 

65,985 

6,240 
15,246 

$118,761 
101,822 
27,519 

62  750 

2.  Sugars,  sirups,  and  oils  investigations 

3.  Protein  and  nutrition  investigations 

4.  Basic  investigations  in  chemistry,  mi- 

crobiology, and  pharmacology  of  agri- 

5.  Chemical    weed    eradication    investiga- 

10,429 
14,843 

19  764 

6.  Enzyme  action  in  agricultural  products. 

7.  Pilot  plant  investigations  on  soybean 

meal  and  oil 

946 

Grand  total  obligations 

348,667 

348,557 

366,824 

272 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistrt  and  Engineering — Con. 

SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 

Salaries  and  Eipenses,  Chrmistry  and  Engineering,  Agricultural  Research 
Administration — Continued 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Agricultural 

—$300 

-946 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674                 -     

$348, 557 

$348,  557 
694 

355, 578 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

9.964 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

348,557 

349,251 

365,  542 

Agricultural  engineering  investigations:  For  investigations, 
experiments,  and  demonstrations  involving  the  application  of 
engineering  principles  to  agriculture;  for  investigating  and  reporting 
upon  the  different  kinds  of  farm  power  and  appliances;  upon  farm 
domestic  water  supply  and  sewage  disposal,  upon  the  design  and 
construction  of  farm  buildings  and  their  appurtenances  and  of 
buildings  for  processing  and  storing  farm  products;  upon  farm 
power  and  mechanical  farm  equipment  and  rural  electrification, 
upon  the  engineering  problems  relating  to  the  processing,  trans- 
portation, and  storage  of  perishable  and  other  agricultural  products; 
and  upon  the  engineering  problems  involved  in  adapting  physical 
characteristics  of  farm  land  to  the  use  of  modern  farm  machinery; 
for  investigations  of  cotton  ginning  under  the  Act  approved  April 
19,  1930  (7  U.  S.  C.  424,  425);  for  giving  expert  [advise]  adnce  and 
assistance  in  agricultural  and  chemical  engineering;  for  collating, 
reporting,  and  illustrating  the  results  of  investigations  and  pre- 
paring, publishing,  and  distributing  bulletins,  plans,  and  reports, 
[$323,733,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $20,000  shall  be  available 
for  the  construction  of  a  water  tower  fixe  protection  sj'stem  at  the 
United  States  Cotton  Ginning  Laboratory,  Stoneville,  Mississippi] 
$297,504,  together  with  the  unotiliqated  balance  of  the  funds  made 
available  under  this  head  for  the  fiscal  year  194S  for  the  construction 
of  a  water  toirer  fire  protection  system  at  the  United  States  Cotton 
Ginning  Laboratory,  Stoneville,  Mississippi,  to  be  available  for  the 
same  purpose  in  1944  {23  U.  S.  C.  54;  56  Stat.  683,  1001). 


Estimate  1944,  $297,504 


Appropriated  1943,  "$353,733 


o  Includes  $30,000  appropriated  in  the  Second  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $5,400  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  library." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$297,307 

$321,036 

$363,087 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

9,341 
2,816 
1,675 
6,050 
3,725 
13, 375 
.   14,215 

10,  341 
4, 125 
1,313 
5,215 
8,653 
32,476 
12,  507 
20,  000 

11,774 

03    Transportation  of  things     .    

2  223 

1,994 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

4,031 

4.598 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

12,057 

10,  140 

10    Lands  and  structures 

Total  other  obligations 

60, 197 

94.  629 

46.  817 

Grand  total  obligations 

347,  504 
-50,  000 

415. 664 
-68, 160 

-1-5,400 

409  9U4 

Reimbursements  lor  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" . 

-126,715 
-f  5,  400 

"Agricultural  chemical  investigations"... 



-1-300 

Net  total  obligations 

297,  604 

352,  904 
829 

288  889 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

30, 030 

Total  estunate  or  appropriation 

297,504 

353,  733 

318,  919 

By  Peoiects  OB  Functions 

$21,  300 
99,  181 

61, 195 

no,  751 

5,077 

50,000 

$21,300 
99, 181 

61.195 

160,  761 

5,077 

68,160 

$20,  997 

97,  962 

3.  Farm  structures  and  related  investiga- 
tions   --           

62  856 

4.  Mechanical  processing  of  farm  products. . . 

5.  Rural  electrification  investigations 

6.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

79,  471 
21,  903 
126.  715 

Grand  total  obligations. 

347,  504 

415,  664 

409,904 

By  projects  or  functions 


Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to— 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 

"Agricultural  chemical  investigatioos"... 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


ObUgations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


-$50, 000 


297,604 


-$68, 160 
-1-5,400 


352, 904 
829 


363,  733 


-$126,  715 


-1-5,  400 
-1-300 


318, 919 


Naval-stores  investigations:  For  the  investigation  of  naval  stores 
(turpentine  and  rosin)  and  their  components;  the  investigation  and 
experimental  demonstration  of  improved  equipment,  methods,  or 
processes  of  preparing  naval  stores;  the  weighing,  storing,  handling, 
transportation,  and  utilization  of  naval  stores;  and  for  the  assem- 
bling and  compilation  of  data  on  production,  distribution,  and  con- 
sumption of  turpentine  and  rosin,  pursuant  to  the  Act  of  August  15, 
1935  (5  U.  S.  C.  556b),  [$118,456]  $112,100  {56  Stat.  683). 


Estimate  1944,  $112,100 


Appropriated  1943,  $118,456 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
soUdated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$95,491 

$93,991 

.$87,096 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel                                .-.  . 

3,634 

660 

460 

350 

2,250 

5,150 

4,126 

4,134 

650 

460 

360 

6,000 

6,900 

7,615 

3,681 

611 

04    Communication  services 

444 

•      266 

07    Other  contractual  services 

999 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

5,806 

6.046 

T^tal  nthpr  nhTigntioTiR 

16,609 

24,099 

17,  752 

Grand  total  obligations 

112, 100 

118,090 

104,848 

-3 

Net  total  obligations     .  _  

112, 100 

118,090 
366 

104,845 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

11,760 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

112, 100 

118,  456 

116,  60S 

Special  Research  Fund  (Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engineering)— 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Special  agricultural  chemical  and  en- 
gineering researches 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) .  - 

$82.  341 

$83,776 

$156,  646 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                         

1,785 

640 

497 

800 

1,180 

5.164 

2,003 

2,035 
2,970 
517 
800 
1,170 
5,839 
2,303 

5,416 

908 

959 

05    Rents  and  utility  services       

1,086 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials        .  -  - 

1,945 
22.745 

10,  493 

Total  other  obligations 

12,069 

16,634 

43.  552 

94,410 
-94,410 

99,410 
-99, 410 

200,198 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

-203,432 
3,234 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

$94,  410 

$94,  410 
6,000 

$106,  553 

2.  Special  research  laboratories  in  major 

93,645 

Grand  total  obligations                

94,  410 
-94,410 

99, 410 
-99,410 

200,198 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

-203,  432 
3,  234 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


273 


Emergency  Rubber  Project  (Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engi- 
neering;— 


By  objects 


Investigations  to  make  available  a  source 
of  crude  rubber 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  chemist 

Principal  chemical  engineer 

Principal  rubber  technologist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  chemists 

Senior  agricultural  engineer 

Senior  chemical  engineer... 

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

Senior  physicist.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chemist 

Chemical  technologist 

Agricultural  engineer 

Chemical  engineer 

Physicist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  ^,800: 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  chemical  technologist 

Associate  agricultural  engineer 

Associate  chemical  engineer 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  rubber  technologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  chemical  technologist. 

Assistant  agricultural  engineer. 

Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer    ..  . 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160    .. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,200  to  $1,500. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $5. 800 
2.  5  6,  640 
1    5,600 


1  4,600 
2.5  4,640 

2  4,600 


Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 
Total  permanent,  field 


Temporary  employees,  field. . 
01       Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02    Travel.. 


03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

06  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  rubber  project" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Bt  Projects  or  FcrNcnoNS 

1.  Production,  harvesting  and  mechanical 

processing  machinery  investigations 
(guayule) 

2.  Production,  harvesting  and  mechanical 

processing  machinery  investigations 
(goldenrod,  Cryptostegia,  kok-saghyz, 
etc.) 

3.  Pilot  laboratory  investigations  on  rabbit- 
brush 


4.  Pilot  laboratory  investigations  on  giiay- 
ule 


6.  Pilot  laboratory  investigationson  Cryp". 
ostegia 

6.  Pilot  laboratory  investigations  on  kok- 

saghyz 

7.  Pilot  laboratory  investigations  on  golden- 

rod.. 

8.  Pilot  plant  investigations  on  guayuje  at 

Salinas,  Calif 


Grand  total  obligations.. 
478000 — 43 18 


3 

1.5 

1 

1 

0.5 

2 

1.5 

4 

1 

0.3 

2 

1.5 
2 


3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 

3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,000 

2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2. 1  $5, 733 
1.5  6,667 
0.8    5,600 


3 
3.5 

4 
5 
1 
2 
1 
5 


1,620 
1,440 

2,300 
1,680 
1,500 
1,320 
1,200 
1,080 
2,340 


0.8 

0.8 

1.5 

1 

0.2 

4.9 
1.5 


4,600 
4.600 
4,667 
4.600 
4,800 

3,902 
3,800 


0.2 
0.5 

0.9 

1.5 

2.6 

1 

0.3 


3,800 
3,800 

3.255 
3,200 
3.300 
3,200 
3,200 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


2.9 

2 

0.9 

3.8 

0.8 

7.9 


2,600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.000 


0.8    2,000 


9  1.620 

1  1,440 

4  1,260 

1  1,020 


96 


232, 800 
1,060 


240.860 


17,000 
7,550 
3,300 
5,200 
2,950 
44,580 
83,560 


164, 140 

405, 000 

-405,"6oo' 


0.9 
3.6 

0.8 

1.8 

0.8 

3.6 

1 

2 


1.620 
1,440 

2,300 
1,680 
1,500 
1,320 
1,200 
1,080 
1,896 


182, 123 
15,  709 


197, 832 


18, 000 
6,950 
2.300 
3.500 
1,850 
39.794 
76, 357 


148,  751 

346,  583 

-8, 152 

-338,431 


$55,000 


50,000 


25,000 
60, 000 
100, 000 
125,  000 


406,000 


$40,734 

39,  533 
8,152 
71, 800 
50, 000 
20, 000 
101, 364 
15, 000 


346,683 


125 
18 


900 
11.066 


12, 109 

12.  208 
-1-8,  152 
-20,360 


$12, 208 


12,208 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$8, 152 
-338,431 

-f$8,152 
-20,360 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  rubber  project". 

-$405, 000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Removal  and  Reestablishmcnt  of  Arlington  Farm,  Virginia  (Transfer  to  Agri- 
culture) (Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engineering)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estlmate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Removal    and    reestablishmeni  of  functions 
and   activities    at    Arlington    Farm,    in- 
cluding plans  and  specifications,  acquisition 
of  land,  erection  of  buildings,  equipment, 
etc.,  at  the  Beltsviile  Research  Center 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$10,000 

$54,906 

other   OBLIGATION'S 

03    Transportation  of  things 

6,000 

38 
264 

687 

04    Communication  services 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services 

40, 000 

485 

25,000 

4,026 

441 

8,094 

7,804 

08    Supplies  and  materials. 

09    Equipment- 

10    Lands  and  structures 

Total  other  obligations 

71,  485 

21.354 

Grand  total  obligations.. 

81, 485 

76,259 
-157,  744 
-f  81, 485 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942.    

1942  balance  available  in  1943. 

-81,485 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Dehydration  Investigations  (Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and 
Engineering)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Improvement  of  methods  of  prod7iction  and 
distribution  of  dehydrated  foods 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
soUdated  schedule  at  end  o(  bureau). 

$4, 613 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

5,607 
371 

03    Transportation  of  things.. 

04    Communication  services 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

493 

07    Other  contractual  services . 

08    Supplies  and  materials    .. 

12  156 

09    Equipment 

29;  547 

Total  other  obligations 

49,679 

Grand  total  obligations 

54  292 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  dehydration  in- 
vestigations"..    

-70,000 
15,708 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Chemistry  and  Engineering  (Commodity  Credit 
Corporation,  Capital  Fund)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Investigations  of  methods  of  properly  storing 
and  caring  for  grain  on  farms 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Agent  (part  time,  senior  agricultural 
engineer) _ 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  $3,450 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $3,450 

0.2     3,000 

1.7      3,306 

0.  5      2, 600 
0. 1      2, 100 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Agent  (part  time) 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1.6    3,372 
0.5    2,625 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  agricultural  engineer. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

274 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engineering — Con. 

Workine;  Fund,  Agriculture,  Chemistry  and  Engineering  (Commodity  Credit 
Corporation.  Capital  Fund)— Continued. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


IncesUgationx  of  methods  of  properly  storing 
and  caring  for  grain  on  ;arm»— Cuntinued 

PEHSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD-  Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  .1.  Ranae  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 

01        Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER   OBUOATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things.. _ 
Communication  services. .. 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement  from  "Commodity  Credit 

Corporation,  capital  fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $2, 12.5 
1       1, 455 


4.6  12,01.3 
187 


12,  200 


S.TO 
225 
116 
15 
325 
700 
570 


2,800 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


0.8    $1,440 


3.7    10,; 


11, 227 


756 
361 
123 
3 
393 
1,570 
457 


3,653 


15,000 
-16,000 


14, 880 


-16,000 
120 


Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engineering  (Office 
for  Emergency  Management)— 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Personal     services     (temporary,     depart- 
mental)  

Personal  services  (temporary,  field) 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things.-. 
Communication  services... 
Other  contractual  services. 
Supplies  and  materials 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

Reimbursement  from  "Salaries  and  expenses, 

Office  for  Emergency  Management" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$16, 640 


40 
600 
80 


17,260 


17,260 


-17,260 


$23,711 
686 


5,600 
109 

17 
461 

90 


6,277 


30,  673 
-1,287 


-46,  900 
17.614 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  For  subsistence,  travel,   and  other  ex- 

penses necessary  to  provide  training 
for  four  agricultural  chemists  from  the 
Republic  of  Argentina  in  the  regional 
research  laboratories  of  the  Depart- 
ment  --- 

2.  For  drawing  up  working  plans  for  build- 

ings, utilities,  and  services  for  a  pro- 
posed Institute  of  Tropical  Agriculture 
to  be  sponsored  by  the  Office  of  the  Co- 
ordinator of  Inter-American  Affairs 

3.  For  project  sponsored  by  the  Office  of  the 

Coordinator  of  Inter-American  Affairs, 
to  cover  cost  of  transportation  and  sub- 
sistence of  Dr.  George  Jamieson,  to 
Brazil  and  return,  to  assist  in  making 
a  study  of  the  possibilities  of  the  de- 
velopment of  the  Brazilian  vegetable 
oil  industry 

4.  For  the  conduct  of  experiments  on  a  com- 

mercial scale  on  the  u.se  of  lint  cotton 
in  the  manufacture  of  smokeless  powder. 

Grand  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

Reimbursement  from  "Salariosand  expenses. 

Office  for  Emergency  Management" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$17, 260 


$4,016 


25,  061 


17,  260 


-17,260 


Consolidated  schedule  of  emoloyccs  paid  from  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chem- 
istry and  Engineering  appropriations 


700 


796 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


00: 


30,  673 
-1,287 


-46,  900 
17,614 


Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9 

Chief  of  Bureau 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Associate  chief  of  Bureau 

Assistant  chief  of  Bureau 

Head  chemist. .-- 

Clinical  specialist  in  allergy  (part  time). 
Grade  6.  Range  $.5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  chemist. 

Principal  biochemist 

Principal  agricultural  engineer 

Principal  drainage  engineer 

Principal  information  specialist -. 

Grade  6.  Range  .l!4,CiOO  to  $5,400: 

Senior  bacteriologist 

Senior  chemist...^ 

Senior  biochemist -__ 

Senior  agricultural  engineer...". 

Senior  information  specialist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Bacteriologist 

Chemist -- --- 

Biochemist 

Agricultural  engineer... 

Development  engineer.. 

Specialist  in  plant  preservation.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Associate  architect 

Associate  bacteriologist 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  agricultural  engineer 

Associate  refrigeration  engineer 

A  ssociate  safety  engineer    

Associate  information  specialist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  bacteriologist-- 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  agricultural  engineer 

Assistant  patholoeist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Chief  draftsman 

Chief  scientific  aide --- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  KauTe  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 --... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.630 

Grade  1.  Range  .$1,020  to  $1,380 ... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  14.  Range  $6.,500  to  .$7,500: 

Assistant  chief  of  Bureau 

Grade  13.  Ranee  $.5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  Bureau 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600; 

Administrative  officer. 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Fiscal  accountant 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Ranse  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  editor 

Assistant  investigator  (classification)-.. 

Secretary  to  chief  of  Bureau 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. -. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $8, 000 


1 
1 
2 
0.2 

2 
1 
2 
1 
1 

1 

12 
1 
1 
1 

2 
8 
1 
2 
1 
1 

1 
1 
11 
1 
1 


7,500 
7,500 
6,626 
6,750 

6,000 
5,800 
6,700 
6,200 
5,600 

4,800 
4,983 
5,200 
4,000 
6,200 

3,900 
3,  975 
4,200 
4,200 
4,200 
4.000 

3,400 
3.300 
3,  445 
3.200 
3,700 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

0.8  $8,000 

1  7,500 

1  7, 500 

2  6, 563 
0.2  6,750 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 


«,687 


3,600 

3.000 
2,800 
3.200 
2,800 
2,110 


2,900 
2.600 
2.900 
2,100 
1,880 


1.680 
1,366 
1,380 


0.5    6,500 


2 
1 
2 
1 
1 

1 

12 
1 
1 
1 


6,000 
5,800 
6,700 
6,200 
5,600 

4,800 
4,983 
6,200 
4,600 
6,200 

3,900 
3,963 
4,200 
4,200 
4,200 
4,000 

3,326 
3,226 
3,398 
3,200 
3,700 


0.  9  7,  600 

1  7, 500 

1  6, 500 

0.  5  6, 687 


3,600 

2,925 
2,763 
3,125 
2,800 
2,080 


2,826 
2,  600 
2,900 
2.100 
1,865 


1  1, 680 
8  1, 342 
1        1,380 


O.S    6,600 


Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental. -- 

PERSONAL  SERVICE.S,  PIILD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  chemist 

Principal  pharmacologist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  aericultural  engineer 

Senior  chemical  engineer 

Senior  mechanical  engineer -. 

Agent    (part  time  senior  agricultural 
engineer) --• 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Bacteriologist 

Chemist 

Agricultural  engineer.- - --- 

Chemical  engineer 

Mechanical  engineer 

Pharmacologist 

Agent  (part  time)- 


1 
1 

1 

0.5 

0.6 

1 

2.9 

7.9 
12.8 
23.3 

6 

1 

1 
7.2 


3,300 
3,200 

2,800 
3,200 
2,600 
2,800 
2,646 
2,317 
1,944 
1,764 
1,530 
1,320 

1,440 

1,211 

600 


488,  569 
67,  496 


666, 066 


3 

1 

1.1 

0.8 

0.6 

1 

10.9 
1 

1.3 
1 

2 

7.5 

1 

2.9 

1 

1 

1 
1 
10.2 
0.4 
1 

0.8 
0.6 

1 

8.7 
1.1 
1 

7 


1 

0.5 

1.7 

1 

3 

0.6 

0.3 

7.9 

1.8 


6,033 
6,760 
6,691 
6,150 
5,600 

4,760 
4,944 
6,100 
4,600 
6,200 

3,860 
3,907 
4,050 
4,219 
4,  150 
3,950 

3,275 
3,200 
3,368 
3.276 
3,700 
3,200 
3,600 

2,875 
2,668 
2,895 
2,700 
2,048 


2,776 
2,600 
2,636 
2,026 
1,862 
1,620 
1,080 
1,357 
1,240 


1        3, 260 
1        3, 200 


1 

0.5 

0.6 

1 

2.9 

8 
13 
23.5 

6 

1 


2,762 
3,200 
2,600 
2,725 
2,619 
2,207 
1,932 
1,734 
1,508 
1,275 


1         1,440 

7.2    1,188 

560 


484,  666 
84, 055 


6,800 
6,800 

4,800 
4,660 


5,200 

3,460 

3,800 
3,920 
4,080 
4,000 
3,800 
3,800 


668, 621 


1        6, 800 
1        6, 800 


4        4, 800 
4        4, 650 


0.  6  5,  600 

0.  8  4, 100 

1.  2  3,  200 
0. 8  3,  200 


0.7 
1.6 
0.5 
0.7 
2.6 
7.9 
13.9 
23.7 
6 
0.2 

L3 


2,871 
3,008 
2,660 
2,675 
2,  734 
2,263 
1,920 
1,720 
1,487 
1,260 

1,302 
1,229 


470,  908 
116,  597 


1        5,200 
0.  5    3, 450 


3,800 
3,920 
4,080 
3,860 
3,800 
3,800 


1.6 
1 

5.7 
3.3 
1 
1 


6,694 
5,750 

4,723 
4,600 
4,600 
6,150 


0. 1   3, 460 


1 

5.9 

6.4 


3,800 
3, 8,59 
4,039 


1.9  3,813 
1  3,800 
0.  3   3, 000 


DPJPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


275 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Orade  3.  Range  S.'i.200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  architect 

Associate  bacteriologist..... 

.Associate  chemist  

Associate  chemical  technologist ,' 

Associate  chemical  technologist   (part 

time) 

Associate  engineer _ . 

Associate  agricultural  engineer 

Associate   agricultural    engineer    (part 

time)  - 

Associate  chemical  engineer.. 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  pharmacologist. 

.^gent  (associate  agricultural  engineer) . . 
Orade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  agricultural  engineer 

Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

.\ssistant  physicist 

Assistant  sugar  technologist.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Part  time 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Chief  laboratory  mechanic. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2.:!00  to  $2,900... 

Orade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Part  time 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Part  time. 

Grade  1,  Range  .$1.0^  to  $1,380.. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Orade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.... 

Part  time 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1 ,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $3,300 

2  3, 450 
1        3,300 


8.4    3,400 
1        2,600 


1 
1 
1 

3 
2.5 


3,300 
3,400 
3,300 

2.633 
2,780 


1  2.600 

1  2. 700 

11  2, 063 

1  1,200 


2,600 
2.70O 
2,300 
2,020 
1,800 


3        1.500 

1  1,140 

2  1,410 


1,020 

2,300 
2,100 
1,760 
1,.W0 
540 


1,750 
1,500 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1  $3, 275 

2  3, 387 
1    3, 225 


8.4  3,343 
1   2,500 


I 
1 
1 

3 

2.5 


3.225 
3,400 
3,  225 

2,618 
2.765 


1  2.600 

1  2, 625 

1 1  2, 052 

1  1.200 


2.600 
2. 625 
2.300 
2.015 
1.800 


3    1. 486 

1  1.  140 

2  1, 395 


1,020 

2.225 
2.055 
1.730 
1,538 
540 


6        1.735 
1        1,500 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.9  $3,300 

1  3,200 

4.9  3,271 

0.  5  3, 200 

0.  3  2. 400 

1  3,275 

4.  2  3, 309 


1 

0.5 

O.S 

0.7 

1 

4.2 
4.2 
1 

0.2 
0.2 
0.9 
15.7 
0.7 


1.1 

1.8 

2 

1.8 

1.2 

5.5 

1.5 

0.1 

2.7 

2.2 

0.5 

3 

1 

4.5 
1.8 
1.2 

0.4 
6.7 
0.4 


2.425 
3.200 
3.200 
3.350 
3.  200 

2.602 
2.675 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,052 
1,229 


2.977 
2.600 
2.  3.'i3 
2.000 
1.874 
1.640 
1.510 
1.140 
1,  .l-W 
.540 
1.032 

2.100 
2, 02.5 
1,701 
1,463 
540 

1,890 
1,789 
1,  .500 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Custodial  service— Continued. 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,320  to  $1.680.. 

Part  time..      .. ...  .. 

Orade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1..500.... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Unclassified  employees: 

Carpenter  and  millwright 

General  mechanic. 

.Junior  laborer. . 

Unskilled  laborer 

-^gent 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field.. 
Deduct  ciuarters  furnished.. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows: 

General  administrative  expenses . 

.Agricultural  chemical  investigations 

Agricultural  engineering  investigations... 

Naval  stores  investigations.. 

Special  research  fund 

Removal  and  reestablishment  of  Arling- 
ton Farm,  Virginia  (transfer  to  Agri- 
ture) ...    . 

Emergency  dehydration  investigations... 


Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

4      $1,335 


1        1.200 
7        1, 175 


2.400 
7.50 
720 
787 

3.060 


303. 053 
24.750 


327, 803 


883. 868 
1,200 


92,  .541 
314.  988 
297.  307 
95.  491 
82.341 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4      $1, 324 


1.200 
1,146 


2,400 
750 
720 
787 

2.805 


300,  674 
48,641 


349, 315 


917, 936 
1,200 


916,  736 


882,668 


92  .541 
:tir..  :i''3 
:;■'!.  ri-i5 
93.991 
83.  776 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1.5  $1,352 

0.9  1.020 

1.1  1.200 

11.2  1.120 


0.  6 
0.1 
3.9 
4.5 
12.9 


2.400 

2.400 

774 

766 

1,080 


149.2 


349, 129 
128, 143 


1,064,777 
1,226 


916,  736 


93.262 
:i03.  943 
363.  087 

87.  096 
156.  646 


54,  906 
4.  613 


1, 063,  55-2 


Total,  salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry 
and  Engineering,  [$897,484]  $860,m5,  of  which  amount  not  to 
exceed  [$.508,133]  $495,019  mav  be  expended  for  personal  .services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  {56  'Stat.  683) . 

Annual  approijriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  .$860,205  Appropriated  1943,  $927,484 


Stutemenl  of  pToposed  erptixtilures  for  pnrchnse,  maintcnaitce.  Ttpnir,  and  optrati&n  of  iitolor-pTopdled  and  horu-drairn  paaseiiger-carryhtf/  rehidefi,  for  tht  fiscal  year  eudiiip  June  ^0,  !9',/i, 

as  Tet/uired  by  5  V.  S.  C.  7^ 

BUREAU  OF  AGRICULTURAL  CHEMISTRY  AND  ENGINEERING 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  tri 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
oiwration, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

c^rs 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross  ' 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

General  administrative  expenses 

1 

1 

17 

1 

$150 
150 

2,975 
200 

For  use  of  the  Chief  of  Bureau  and  other  officials  on  inspection 

trips  from  Washington  to  points  in  States  east  of  the  Missis- 
sippi River. 

laboratory,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  in  making  field  trijis  through- 
out the  States  of  California,  Nevada.  Utah,  Arizona,  and 
New  Mexico. 

tioiis. 

studies  and  investigations  provided  under  this  appropriation. 
They  are  located  throughout  the  United  States. 

throughout  naval-stores  producing  area  in  pine  regions  of  tin- 
South. 

Total. 

20 

3,475 

. 

Regional  Reseascb  Labobatories 

For  all  salaries  and  expenses,  including  personal  services  in  the 
iJistricl  of  Columbia,  necessary  to  enable  the  Secretary  to  carry  out  the 
provisions  of  Section  202  (a)  to  202  (e),  inclusive,  of  Title  II,  and  sub- 
ject to  the  provisions  of  Section  393  of  Title  III,  of  the  Agricultural 
Adjustment  Act  of  1938  (7  U.  S.  C.  1292,  1393),  including  research 
on  food  products  of  farm  commodities,  $3,959,386. 

Estimate  1944,  $3,959,385 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $4,000,000  transferred  from  "Conservation  and  use  of  agri- 
cultural land  resources."  provides  a  reduction  of  $5,390,  and  excludes  $35,225  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office 
of  Secretary  of  Agriculture."  $4,000;  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solicitor,"  $6,420; 
and  "Salaries  and  expenses,  library,"  $26,805. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

NoTiheTn  Regional  Renearcti  Laboratory 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  chemist  (director  of  laboratory)... 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  agricultural  technologist 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1      $7,000 

1  5.800 
5        5, 800 

2  6,700 

Man-    \v. 
years  salary 

1      $7. 000 

1  5.800 
5        5. 780 

2  6, 700 

Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 

1       $6. 688 

1           6. 650 
6          5, 863 

Principal  chemical  engineer 

2          6, 033 

276 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Reoional  Researcb  Laboratories — Continued 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,I944  Estimate,1043   Actual,  1942 


Northern  Regional  Research 
Laboratory— Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  chemist - 

Senior  chemical  engineer 

Senior  chemical  technologist 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  industrial  analyst -  — 

Senior  microbiologist -- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chemist 

Chemical  engineer - --- 

Mechanical  engineer 

Microbiologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  technologist 

Associatechemist 

Associate  chemical  engineer 

Associate  mechanical  engineer. -- 

Associate  microbiologist 

Associate  technical  editor 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  agricultural  technologist 

Assistant  bacteriologist 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

Assistant  physicist... 

Assistant  statistician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Head  glassblower 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 .260  to  $1 .620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  n.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrativer  officer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Junior  purchasing  agent 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000'  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Ran^e  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300... 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2.040. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field- .- 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Comirunication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.... 

07  Other  contractual  services. -- 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment- 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4,700 
4.600 
4.600 
4.800 
5.000 
4,600 

3,810 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,200 
)  3,240 
3,  225 
3,500 
3,300 
3,200 


8 
3 
1 
1 
1 
1 

9 
3 
1 

1 

1 

11. < 
4 
2 
1 
1 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8  $4. 663 
4.600 
4.600 
4.800 
6.000 
4.600 


3.810 
3  3. 800 
1  3, 800 
1        3. 800 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$4, 945 
4,844 
4.696 
4,750 


3 

13.8 

4 

1 

1 

1 
37.6 


2,700 
2,625 
2,600 
2.600 
2,700 
2,600 
2,012 


2,600 


3 

1 
32.7 

3 
10 

1 


2,000 
1,920 
1.621 
1.440 
1.260 
1.020 


1   4, 600 


Total  other  obligations .-- 

G,rand  total  obligations  (northern 
■regional  research  laboratory) 


2 

1 

4 

1 

16,8 
13.9 

5 

1 
1 


2 

9.9 
19.8 
23.8 


2.900 

2.  600 
2.600 
2. 053 
1.800 
1.  646 
1,462 
1,260 

2.300 
2,000 
1.888 
1.699 
1.680 
1.338 
1,210 
1.088 
10.  820 


3,200 
3,240 
3,219 
3.463 
3,250 
3,200 


2,667 
2,625 
2,600 
2,600 
2,625 
2,600 
2,012 


1        2,600 


3 

1 
33 

3 
10 

1 


2,000 
1,875 
1,621 
1,440 
1.260 
1,020 


4,600 

3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3,848 


13 
3.i 
2 
2 


3,218 
3,200 
3,615 
3,350 


1 
3 
12 
4 
1 


2,675 
2.719 
2.690 
2.611 
2,696 


16. 1   2,  000 


1 
1 
3 

1 
25 


2.635 
2.614 
2.005 
1,943 
1,664 


18 
2 


1,361 
1,059 


0.7  4.600 
0.3  3. 800 
1        2. 900 


652,  762 


652.  762 
6.833 


659. 695 


13.  800 

6.  (100 

5.000 

27.000 

20.  000 

118.000 

100.  000 

5.000 


Southern  Regional  Research  Laboratory 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  chemist  (director  of  laboratory).. 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Principal  chemist-  

Principal  chemical  engineer 

Principal  sotton  technologist 


293.800 


953. 395 


6,7.50 


1.3 
0.8 
4.9 
1 

17 

14 
5 

1 

1 

7 

8 

2 
10 
20 
24 


2.600 
2.600 
2.053 
1.800 
1.646 
1,462 
1,260 

2,300 
2,000 
1,888 
1,699 
1,680 
1,338 
1,210 
1.088 
9.918 


653.  674 
33,  193 


3,800 


5 

1 

12 

14 

7 

1 
1 
8 
6 
1 

11 
18 
17 


2.035 
1.874 
1.621 
1,611 
1,273 

2.635 
2.000 
1.949 
1.698 
1,680 
1,407 
1,234 
1,085 


240.6 


620.  381 
9.249 


629.  630 


13. 800 
7.500 
4.500 
26. 750 
18.6.50 
104.  080 
135.  640 
14.  500 


6.720 
6.800 
6,800 


324.420 


964.  050 


633.  505 
133. 867 


399.  638 
23.  809 


423.  447 


9.621 
3.455 
3.907 
15.018 
12. 673 
103. 662 
195,  678 
49,  740 


6,750 

5.706 
6.800 
6,800 


393.  654 


817, 101 


6.687 

6,600 
6,750 
5,650 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Southern  Regional  Research 
Laboratory— Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  agricultural  economist 

Senior  chemist.. 

Senior  chemical  engineer.. 

Senior  chemical  technologist 

Senior  cotton  technologist 

Senior  physicist — 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agricultural  economist 

Biochemist 

Chemist 

Chemical  engineer 

Chemical  technologist 

Cotton  technologist 

Mechanical  engineer 

Physicist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Associate  bacteriologist 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  chemical  technologist 

Associate  cotton  technologist 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  physicist 

Associate  textile  technologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  agricultural  economist 

Assistant  biologist 

Assistant  chemist — 

Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Assistant  chemical  technologist 

Assistant  cotton  technologist 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

Assistant  textile  technologist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.... 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.administrative  officer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Junior  purchasing  agent 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 ., 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680.... 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.0S0  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4,600 
4. 667 
4.800 
4.600 
4.600 
4,700 


Net  permanent,  field... 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 

01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBUOATIONS 


Travel... .-- 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 

Total  other  obligations.. 


4,000 
3.800 
3.  .838 
3,800 
3.800 

3.300 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4. 600 
4.667 
4.800 
4.600 
4.600 
4.800 

3,800 


10.9 


3.265 
3.216 
3,220 
3,200 


1 

1 
14.9 
6 


3,400 

2.600 
2.600 
2.617 
2,600 


8 
1 

1 

47.6 

1 

1 

4 

15.9 
11.9 


2.628 
2,600 
2,600 
2,012 

2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,445 
1,260 
1,020 


4,600 


3,875 
4,000 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,250 
3,200 
3.266 
3.216 
3,205 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$4,700 
4,600 


4        3,266 
1        3,325 


3 
1 

15 
2 
4 
4 
1 
2 


1 
1 
4 

16 
12 
6 
4 


2.600 
2.600 
2,617 
2.600 
2,628 
2.628 
2.600 
2.600 
2,012 

2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,445 
1,260 
1,020 


0.7    4,600 
0.3    4,000 


2        2,600 
1        2, 600 


4 

2 

14,9 
10.9 

4 

1 

1 
10 

4 

14.9 
10 
13.9 


2.083 
1,800 
1,636 
1,469 
1,260 

2,300 
2, 000 
1,902 
1,690 
1,355 
1,208 
1,080 
9,140 


279.8 


666, 163 


656, 163 
3,347 


659,  600 


Grand    total    obligations    (southern 
regional  research  laboratory)... 


Eastern  Regional  Research  Laboratory 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  chemist  (director  of  laboratory).. 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  chemist- 

Principal  chemical  eneineor 


17,  800 

7,000 

4.500 

19.695 

17.  400 

108. 000 

114.600 

5.000 


1 

1.3 
0.8 
0.2 
4.7 
2 

15 

U 
4 

1 

1 
10 

4 
15 
10 
14 


2,900 

2,600 
2,600 
2,325 
2,083 
1,800 
1,635 
1,469 
1,260 

2,300 
2,000 
1,902 
1,690 
1,355 
1,208 
1,080 
8,378 


1 
1 
4 
14 
10 
5 
3 


281 


656, 775 
7,612 


649, 163 
3,797 


662, 960 


293, 895 


953,395 


6,760 


6,743 
6,800 


17, 800 

7,000 

4.000 

20.  750 

15, 400 

101, 000 

126,  140 

9.000 


8 
6 
17 
13 
17 


268 


301, 090 


954,  060 


6,760 
6,721 


1   6,700 


4,630 


3,800 
3,800 
3,850 
3,950 


3,826 
3,800 
3,800 

3,200 


3,208 
3,200 
3,200 


3,275 


2,602 
2,600 
2.600 
2,610 


2,000 

2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 
1,020 


4,000 
2,900 


2,300 
2,016 
1,800 
1,620 
1,460 
1,260 

2,300 


1,867 
1,680 
1,324 
1,200 
1,080 


659, 968 
158, 425 


401,  643 
12,  389 


413,  932 


17,  260 
7,733 
3,247 

14, 023 
1,642 

93,  969 

259, 627 

9.226 


406.  726 


820,668 


6,687 


6,642 
6,600 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


277 


By  objects 


Eastern  Regional  Researeh  Laboratory— Con. 
PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  chemical  engineer ' 

Senior  chemical  technologist 

Senior  industrial  analyst 

Senior  landscape  architect 

Senior  physicist 

Senior  tobacco  technologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chemist  _ 

Chemical  engineer..- 

Mechanical  engineer.. _ — 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  economist.. 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  chemical  engineer 

Associate  electrical  engineer 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  technical  editor 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  bacteriologist 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  chemical  engineer __ 

Assistant  industrial  analyst.. 

Assistant  physicist. 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Head  glassblower 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
.Administrative  officer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
-\dministrative  assistant  _  - 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Junior  purchasing  agent _ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,880  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field.. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

12  $4, 685 

1  4,600 

1  4,600 

1  4,600 


1  4,800 

1  5,200 

II  3,910 

2  4, 000 
1  4,000 

1  3,200 

20. 8  3,  259 


1 
2 
1 

1 

26.8 

2 

1 

1 
25.8 


3,200 
3,250 
3,200 

2,600 
2,613 
2.650 
2,600 
2,700 
2,016 


2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,623 
1,440 
1,260 
1,055 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

12  $4,685 

1  4,600 

1  4,600 

1  4, 600 


1    4,800 
1    5, 100 


3,910 
4,000 
3,900 


1    3,200 
21    3, 259 


1 

2 
1 

1 

27 
2 
1 
1 

26 


3,200 
3,225 
3,200 

2,600 
2,613 
2,650 
2,600 
2,625 
2,016 


Man- 
years 


A  v. 
salary 


8        $4, 644 
'i  4,'606 


0.1 

1 

1 

6.6 
0.4 
1 


4,600 
4.600 
5,000 

3,828 
3,800 
3,800 


12.5 
0.7 
1 
1 
1 


3,244 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 


1        2,900 


2        2, 600 
1        2, 600 


4 

2 

16.9 
12.9 

3 

1 

1 

9 

6 

4 
10 
11 
15.9 


2,039 
1,830 
1.659 
1,452 
1,300 

2,400 
2,100 
1,910 
1,680 
1,530 
1,344 
1,200 
1,108 
10,900 


Net  perm  anent,  field . . . 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 

01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER   0BUGATI0N3 


02 
03 

04 
06 
07 


Travel..'. _. 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand     total     obligations     (eastern 
regional  research  laboratory) 


Westtrn  Fegional  Research  Laboratory 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6„'i00  to  $7,500: 
Head  chemist  (director  of  laboratory) 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  biochemist 

Principal  chemist ',_ 

Principal  chemical  engineer 

Principal  physicist I _... 


280.9 


656, 764 


656,  754 
11,841 


668,  595 


10,  000 
9,000 
4, 000 
15.  800 
21.000 

no,.ooo 

110.000 
5,000 


284.800 


953, 395 


6,760 


1 
1 
2 
2 

10 
11 
20 


2.600 
2.300 
2.000 
1,800 
1,623 
1,440 
1,260 
1,055 


0.  7  4, 600 

0.3  4,600 

1  2, 900 

1.3  2,600 

0.8  2,600 


17 
13 
3 

1 
1 
9 
6 
4 
10 
11 
16 


2,039 
1,808 
1,669 
1,452 
1,290 

2,400 
2,100 
1,910 
1,680 
1,526 
1,344 
1.200 
1,108 
9,  992 


656,923 
33,494 


623, 429 
11,931 


635,  360 


10,800 
10. 000 
4,000 
20.  750 
20.200 
109, 800 
129,  140 
14.000 


318,  690 


20.8 
2 


2,614 
2,600 


1 
19.6 


0.7 
1 
1 

1.2 
3.5 
6.7 
8.6 
14.5 
7 


2,600 
2,039 


2,600 
2,600 
2,900 
2,148 
1,808 
1,623 
1,460 
1,260 
1,074 


1    4,600 
1    2,900 


0.4 
4.6 
1.4 

16.2 

12 
4.5 

I 
1 

8.8 
2.2 
3.8 
10 


2.498 
2,086 
1,875 
1,644 
1,459 
1,283 

2,300 
2,000 
1,899 
1,714 
1,519 
1,331 
1,211 
1,106 


487.  476 
110,084 


377.  392 
39.  865 


417, 257 


7,437 
7,733 
3,070 
10.446 
10.  143 
110.568 
226,  277 
22,718 


398.  392 


815,649 


6,750 


1 

5,800 

1 

5.800 

3 

6,800 

3 

5.7.50 

1 

6,200 

1 

6.200 

1 

6,400 

1 

6,400 

6,687 

5.750 
5,600 
6,050 
6,200 


By  objects 


Western  Regional  Research  Laboratory — Con. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  bacteriologist 

Senior  biochemist. 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  chemical  engineer 

Senior  industrial  analyst 

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Bacteriologist 

Biochemist _ 

Chemist _ 

Mechanical  engineer 

Microbiologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  bacteriologist 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  chemical  engineer 

Associate  food  technologist.. 

Associate  industrial  analyst 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  pharmacologist 

Associate  physicist 

.Associate  technical  editor ., 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  bacteriologist , 

-Assistant  chemist- , 

.Assistant  chemical  technologist 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

.Assistant  histologist 

Assistant  industrial  analyst 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

Assistant  physicist 

Assistant  statistician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  laboratory  mechanic 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 _. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380-. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  administrative  oflScer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  officer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  fiscal  accountant..- 

Junior  purchasing  agent 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.- -. 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. -. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 -.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges -.- 


Total  permanent,  field- -.. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Net  permanent,  field... 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 

01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel --- 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials. 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations- 


Man-    Av.      Man-    Av. 
years  salary    years  salary 


1 
2 

17.8 
1 
1 
2 


$4,600 
4,700 
4,655 
4.800 
4.600 
4,700 


1    3, 800 
4   3, 850 


Grand  total  obligations  (western  re- 
gional research  laboratory) 


Central  administration 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Associate  chief  of  Bureau 

Assistant  chief  of  Bureau 

Head  cotton  technologist 


1 

17.8 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
3 
1 

I 

21.8 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
48.6 


1 

1 

4 

17.8 
10 
10 
11 


4,000 

3.200 
3.282 
3,  200 
3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3.263 
3,200 

2,600 
2,631 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,008 


2,600 
2,400 
2,109 
1,624 
1,443 
1,260 
1,030 


1 
2 
11 
1 
1 
2 


$4,600 
4.700 
4,655 
4.750 
4,600 
4,675 


3,800 
3,825 


4,600 


1        3,200 


2 

1 

1 

4 

2 

14.9 
14.9 

3 


2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,121 
1.800 
1,689 
1,470 
1,300 


1  2, 400 
1  2, 000 
8        1, 890 


15.9 
16.9 


1,323 
1.201 
1,081 
9,560 


288.6 


656, 006 


666. 006 
4.904 


660.  910 


20. 9S5 

8.500 

6.000 

27.000 

17.000 

101.000 

102.  000 

10.000 


292. 485 


963. 395 


1 

18 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
3 
1 

1 
22 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
49 


3,950 

3,200 
3.282 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,242 
3.200 

2,600 
2,631 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,008 


2,600 
2,325 
2,082 
1,624 
1,443 
1,260 
1,020 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


2 
6 
1 
1 
1 

2 

1 

4.9 

1 

1 


$4,625 
4,690 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,900 
3,800 


U.  7  4,  600 
0.3  4,000 


1   3, 200 

1.2  2.600 


0.; 

1 

5 

2 
15 
15 

3 

1 
1 


2,600 
2,300 
2,  121 
1,800 
1,689 
1,470 
1,300 

2,400 
2,000 
1,890 


9   1,323 

16  1, 201 

17  1,081 
8,763 


290 


656.  759 
10.648 


646.111 
14. 799 


660.910 


21.300 

8.600 

6.000 

27.000 

17.200 

101.000 

102. 140 

10.000 


293. 140 


954. 050 


16.9 

3,272 

1 

3,200 

1 

1 
1 

3,200 
3,276 
3,200 

15.8 

1 

2,763 
2,600 

0.8 

1 
1 

2,707 
2,600 
2,600 

29.2 

2,087 

2 

2.2 
11.2 

5.8 

1.5 
10.1 


5.9 

1 

13.4 
10 

2 

1 

0.8 
7 

0.8 
8.4 
8.7 
11.6 


2,319 
2.025 
1.771 
1.440 
1,260 
1,  020 


1    3, 960 
1    3,200 


2,082 
1,800 
1,831 
1,  616 
1,260 

2,300 
2,094 
1,886 
1,680 
1,331 
1,200 
1,082 


203 


478.  734 
88,566 


390, 168 
19,944 


410,112 


14, 162 
6,568 
3.504 
19.882 
17,  930 
109. 887 
214.  819 
8.862 


395. 604 


805, 716 


6, 500    1   6, 600 
6, 500  I   1   6, 500 


0.1 
1 


7.500 
6,713 


278 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADIUTNISTRATION— Con. 

Regional  Research  Laboratories — Continued 


By  objects 


Central  ad  ministration — Continued 

PRRSONAI.   .SERVICES.   DEP.KRTMENTAL— POD. 

I'rofpssional  service — Continned. 
firade  6.  Ranee  «5.B00  to  $fi,40n: 

Principal  chemist -- 

Principal  chemical  enpineer .-. 

Principal  information  specialist .-. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4.fiOO  to  $5,400: 

Senior  chemist --- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Technical  analvst 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  chemist     

Associate  industrial  engineer.. 

Associate  information  specialist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

.\ssistant  chief  of  Bureau... 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

."Assistant  chief  of  Bureau 

tirade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer.. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Fiscal  accountant 

.Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

.Assistant  editor 

Assistant  investigator  (classification).. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.8(XI  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 
Ill        Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


$5,600 
6,200 


3.800 
3.300 


0.5 


1        4,100 


1 
1 

1 

0.5 
0.5 
0.1 
3 
8 

11.5 
4 


3.300 
3.  ;:00 

2,800 
3.200 
2,600 
2,300 
2,  250 
1,895 
1,  697 
1,470 


1 

4.8 


1,320 

1,208 

240 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 
1         6,200 


1        3,800 
1        3, 225 


4,075 


1         3, 250 
1         3,200 


1 

0.6 
0.5 
0.1 
3 
» 

11.5 
4 


2.763 
3.200 
2.600 
2.300 
2,213 
1.895 
1,697 
1,463 


106.  344 
1,051 


OTHER   OBLIOATIOXS 


03    Transportation  of  things  . 
Ot    Communication  services. 


107. 395 


6,515 

600 

1,650 


1         1,320 

4.8     1,191 

220 


Klan-  .\v. 

years  salary 

0.6  $5,600 

1  6. 150 

0.  4  6. 600 

1.7  4.829 

0. 8  3. 800 

1.9  3.345 

0.3  3.600 

0.  2  3,  600 


0.  4      5.  600 
0.5      4,120 


0. 8      3,  200 
0.  7      3,  200 


0.5 
0.5 
0.6 
0.9 
2.5 
5.1 
12.3 
5.6 
0.4 


2.720 
2,675 
2,610 
2.878 
2,170 
1,896 
1,697 
1,446 
1,260 


43.9 


105,  916 
979 


106,  895 


6,  616 

200 

^.WO 


1.  7       1,  080 


40.4 


100.  716 
.489 


108.  205 


6.  755 

642 

1.W2 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  194»  Actual,  1942 


Central  administration — Continued 
OTHER  ODLIOATIONS— continued 


07    Other  contractual  services - 

OS    Supphes  and  materials 

09    Equipment 


Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations  (central  ad- 
ministration)  


Grand  total  obligations  (all  projects 
or  functions) 

Allotted  to— 

Offlce  of  Experiment  Stations... 

Office  of  Administrator,  Agricultural  Re- 
search .\dminist  ration 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secre- 
tary of  Agriculture". 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Ofliee  of  Solicitor" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Informa- 
tion"  -- 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 


Obligations 


$1. 0.50 
2.200 
1,500 


13,  515 


120,910 


+24,8 


Net  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Conservation 

and  use  of  agricultural  land  resources" 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


3,  9.59,  385 


3,  959,  385 


$400 
1.900 
3,500 


14,015 


120,910 


+24, 895 


+4.000 
+2.800 


+25,  805 


3,  994,  610 

-4, 000.  000 

5.390 


$1,060 

1,983 

460 


12,542 


120, 747 


3,  379, 871 
+8,320 
+2,000 

+4.000 


+.5,000 
+25,  805 


3, 424.  996 

-3, 500.  ono 


By  Project.s  or  Fi'nctioxs 

1.  Northern  regional  rest^arch  laboratory 

2.  Southern  regional  research  laboratory 

3.  Eastern  regional  research  laboratory 

4.  Western  regional  research  laboratory 

5    Central  administration          

$953. 395 
9.53.  395 
953.  .395 
953.  395 
120.910 

$954.  050 
9.54.  050 
954.  050 
954. 050 
120.  910 

$817,101 
820, 668 
815.649 
805. 716 
120.  747 

3.  ffl4.  490 
+24.  895 

3.  937.  110 
+24,895 

+32,605 

3.  379,  871 

Allotted  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  detail) 
Transferred   to    (see  objects  schedule   for 
detail) 

+10,320 
+34,  805 

3,  959.  385 

3,994,610 

-4,  000, 000 

5,390 

3,424,996 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Conservation 

-3,500,000 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

75.004 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3.  959.  386 

Slat rwc III  of  proposed  eipenditvres  for  pvTckau,  vunufeiiavcf,  repnir,  nvd  opernfinv  of  mofor-propelled  and  horse-dTuuv  passenger-coT Tying  tehichf:.  for  the  fi-'icnl  ijenr  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

fl.t  reijuired  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

REGIONAL  RESEARCH  LABORATORIES 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
rejiair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

.Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

5 

$1,000 

For  travel  by  station  officials  throughout  the  areas  served  by 

the  Wynd'moor.  Pa..  Peoria.  III..  New  Orleaiis.  La.,  and 
Albany,  Calif.,  regional  research  laboratories. 

)?rREATi  OF  Home  lOcciNOMirs 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Home  Keonomics, 
•  ion 


A^icultural  Research  .\dniinistra- 


Salaries  and  expenses:  For  necessary  expenses,  including  not  to 
exceed  [$163, 4S1]  $156,657  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Oolumliia,  of  the  Bureau  of  Home  Economics  for  conducting  either 
independently  or  in  cooperation  with  other  agencies,  investigations 
oFthe  relative  utility  and  economy  of  agricultural  products  for  food, 
clothing,  and  other  uses  in  the  home,  with  special  suggestions  of 
plan.s  and  methods  for  the  more  effective  utilization  of  such  products 
for  these  purposes,  and  such  economic  investigations,  including 
housing  and  household  buying,  as-  have  for  their  purpose  the  im- 


provement of  the  rural  home,  and  for  disseminating  useful  informa- 
tion on  this  subject,  [$3B8,S901  $S66,1S1  (5  U.  S.  C.  511,  512;  56 
Slat.  690). 

Annual  api^ropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  19^4,  $366,131  Appropriated  1943,  <■  $388,890 

»  Includes  $20,000  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation .\ct,  1943. 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $2,620  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  expenses,  library," 
$1,020:  and  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Offlce  ol  Administrator.  Agricultural  Research  Ad- 
ministration." $1,000. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


279 


Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01     Personal  services  (net)  (indudi'd  In  con-  - 
solidated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau). . 

$317, 291 

$338. 726 

$281,002 

OTHEK  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel       - - 

3,336 
565 

3. 099 

4,140 
23,300 
11.400 

.3,000 

3,  .336 
730 

3.099 

4.140 
23.300 
11.400 

3,000 

3,462 

03    Transportation  of  thincs 

1.036 

3,388 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

4.141 
36. 002 

08    Supplies  and  materials          .-        ..  .  _ 

14. 426 

6.709 

Total  other  obligations                .    . 

48.840 

49,005 

69, 164 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

366, 131 

387,  731 
-1,600 

-(-1,000 
-f  1,620 

350, 166 
-2,4.16 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  OfSce  of  Adminis- 
Irator,  Agricultural  Research  Adminis- 
tration"         

-1-200 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 

-1-1.620 

_ 

366, 131 

• 

388,751 
1.39 

349. 530 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

7.000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation, 

366, 131 

388, 890 

350, 530 

By  Projects  or  FnNCTioNs 

1.  Foods  and  nutrition  investigations, 

2.  Family  economics  investigations 

3.  Textiles  and  clothing  investigations 

4.  Housing  and  household  equipment  in- 

vestigations  

5.  Home  economics  information  ,. 

$97, 952 
99.050 
107. 459 

28.  755 
32,915 

$117,952 
99,050 
107,  459 

28,755 

32,915 

1,600 

$92,  606 
94, 397 
103,  670 

28.307 
28,730 

2,456 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

366, 131 

387,  731 
-1,600 

-1-2,620 

350, 166 
—2,  456 

Transferred   to   (see  objects  schedule  for 
detail) 

' 

-f  1,  820 

Net  total  obligations--- ---   -  -- 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

366,  131 

388, 761 
139 

349,  530 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

366, 131 

388,890 

356,  530 

Special  Research  Fund  (Bureau  of  Home  Economics)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Special  researches  in  nutrilion 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) .  - 

$18, 320 

$18,305 

$17,  453 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel. -- 

100 

6 

6 

45 

1.475 

50 

100 
6 

5 

45 

1,490 

50 

18 

03    Transportation  of  things . 

04    Communication  services- 

I 
21 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1  667 

09    Equipment _ 

25 

Total  other  obligations 

1,680 

1,695 

1  732 

Grand  total  obligations 

20,000 
-20,000 

20,000 
-20,000 

19  185 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

-20,  135 
950 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Salaries   and    Expenses,    Agricultural    Adjustment    Administration    (Bureau 
of  Home  Economics)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Siudtj  of  the  utilizaiiom  of  surplus  agricul- 
tural commodities 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) 

$4,  92U 

-5,000 
80 

Allotted  from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Agri- 
cultural Adjustment  Administration" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Exportation  and  Domestic  Consumption  of  Agricultural  Commodities  (Bureau 
of  Homo  Economics)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Study  of  the  utilization  of  surplus  agricul- 
tural commodities 

01    Personal  siTvices  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$19, 021 

$27, 361 

$17.  517 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

07    Other  contractual  services 

2 

08    Supplies  and  materials -- 

439 

439 

21 

Total  other  obligations 

439 

439 

23 

19,460 
-19,460 

27,800 
-27,  800 

17.540 

.^Hotted  from  "Exportation  and  domestic 
consumption    of   agricultural    coramodi- 

-18.300 

760 

Liquidation  and  Management  of  Rcsettlpment  Projects  (Bureau  of  Home 
Economics)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Testiuf)  of  textile  materials  which  are  sold  on 
resettlement  projects 

01    Persi.nal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$2,610 

$2,610 

$2,379 

OTHER  OBLICATIONS 

02    Travel -- 

180 

ISO 

90" 
300 

31 
21 

90 
300 

12 

582 

Total  other  obligations 

570 

570 

646 

Grand  total  obligations- - 

.allotted   from  "Liquidation  and  manage- 
ment of  resettlement  project-s" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance  . 

3,180 
-3, 180 

3,180 
-3, 180 

3,025 

-3,  200 
175 

Emergency  Dehydration  Investigations 

(Bureau  of  Home  Economics)— 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Investigations  of  the  effect  of  dehydration  proc- 
esses rm    the   quality,  uses,  and   nutritive 
value  of  foods 

01     PersoDal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 

$35, 570 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

717 

48 

107 

4,218 

12.  405 

09    Equipment 

6. 90S 

24.403 

59, 973 

Allotted    from    "Emergency    dehydration 

-74,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

14,027 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agricul- 
ture, Bureau  of  Home  Economies)— 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Studti  of  spending  and  saving  of  rural  families 
in  wartime 

01    Personal  services  (net),  temporary 

$15, 103 

$76,858 

280 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Bureau  of  Home  Economics — Continued 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agricul- 
ture, Bureau  of  Home  Economics)— Continued. 


By  objects 


Studv  of  spending  and  saving  of  rural  families 
in  wartime — Continued 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things — 
Communication  services.-. 
Eents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Received    by    transfer   from  "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense". 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation — 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$4, 500 


4,500 


19, 603 
-19,603 


$5,767 
107 
132 
46 


7,226 

227 

35 


13, 639 


90,  397 
+19, 603 

-110,000 


Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  General  (Bureau  of  Home  Economics)  (Transfer 
From  War  Department)— 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estiinate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Statistical  and  other  services  in  connection  with 
a  cost-of-living  survey 

$1, 000 

Reimbursement    from    "Working    Fund, 

-1,000 

Worlsing  Fund,  Agriculture,  Bureau  of  Home  Economics- 


Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Investigations  regarding  conservation  and  nu- 
tritive values  of  fruits,  vegetables,  and  cereal 
grains 

$14, 226 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

140 
1,134 

1,274 

16, 500 
-15,  500 

Eeimbursement  from  "Office  of  Scientific 
Research    and    Development,    National 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Bureau  of  Home  Economics 
appropriations 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $0,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
yeai-s  salary 

1      $7, 600 
1       6, 500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7,  .500 
0.8    6,500 

0.2    6,000 
1.  1     6,  600 

1.9    4,600 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $7, 600 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1         5, 950 

Principal  home  economics  specialist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  home  economics  specialist- 

1       6, 600 
1        4, 600 

1          5, 350 
0.  7      4, 600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Home  economics  specialist 

1       4, 200 
1        3, 800 

1.2    4,200 
0.9    3,800 

3          4, 033 

0.4      3,800 

Information  specialist... , 

0.2      3,800 

By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COU. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  home  economist 

Associate  economist 

Associate  home  economics  specialist 

Associate  in  home  economics  informa- 
tion  

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  in  home  economics  informa- 
tion.-  

Assistant  economist- 

Assistant  home  economist 

Assistant  home  economics  specialist  — 

Assistant  statistician,  editor... 

Assistant  visual  information  specialist- 
Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant- 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4,  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. '.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  .$1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  departmental-. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$3,  300 
3,300 


3,200 


2.700 
2,700 
2,600 


2,600 
2,022 


1 

2 

6 
16.7 
22.6 

4 


3,400 
2,400 
1,932 
1,709 
1,440 
1,265 

1,080 
240 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3, 262 
3.226 
3,200 


2 
1 

0.5 
0.2 


2,662 
2.625 
2,600 
2,600 


1    2, 600 
7.2  2,022 


1,665 


1 

2 

5 
16 
21.; 


77.3 


162,  812 


All  personal  services,  departmental.  . 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  textile  chemist 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  technologist ..- 

Senior  home  economics  specialist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Home  eeonomics  specialist 

Chemist 

Physicist- 

Home  economist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  home  economics  specialist — 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  physiologist 

Associate  household  equipment  special- 
ist  

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  home  economics  specialist — 
Assistant  physicist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  laboratory  mechanic .- 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620..- 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380.... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  .$1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field.. 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 


162, 812 
385 


163, 197 


6,800 

4,  800 
4,600 

3,933 
4,000 
4.000 
4,000 

3,366 
3,200 
3,400 

3,500 

2,600 
2,733 
2,720 


3,325 
2,387 
1,905 
1,709 
1,440 
1,265 

1,080 
220 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


3.4    $3,225 
0. 8     3, 200 


1.6 

1.1 

0.6 

0.4 

0.3 

1 

8.1 

1 
1.3 


1 

2.7 
4.7 
13.5 
13.6 

7 


3,200 


2,650 
2,600 
2,666 
2,600 
2,700 
2,600 
2,033 

1,620 
1,020 


3,275 
2.233 
1,896 
1,715 
1,481 
1,260 


1.  6   1,  080 


79 


168,  492 
933 


167,  559 
1,193 


13   2,027 


1  2,700 

4  1,800 

7  1,620 

8  1,447 

5  1, 344 


1  1, 860 

6  1. 782 

6  1,447 

4  1,260 


2 
8.6 


1,350 
1,120 
1,080 


90.5  192,484 


192, 484 
1,661 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows: 

Salaries  and  expenses... 

Special  research  fund 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Agricultural  Ad- 
justment Administration 

Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 

of  agricultural  commodities 

Liquidation  and  management  of  resettle- 
ment projects 

Emergency  dehydration  investigations... 

Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule. 


194. 046 


357, 242 


317, 291 
18,320 


19, 021 
2,610 


357, 242 


1 
3 

6 

1 

14 


1 

7 
9 
11 
5 
2 

1 
6 

7 
4 


168,  752 


4,800 
4,600 

3,933 
4,000 
4,000 
4,000 

3,342 
3,200 
3,335 

3,425 

2,600 
2,708 
2,679 
2,800 
2,025 


2,660 
1,800 
1,620 
1,445 
1,344 
1,020 

1,860 
1,782 
1,446 
1,260 


2 
10 


1,350 
1,116 


106    217,311 


71.9 


167,  663 
3,921 


153,  642 
1,640 


155,  282 


1 
0.7 

2.6 
1.6 
1 
1 

2.S 
0.6 
2 


0.4 

2 

4.7 

2 

9.1 


1 

1.2 

6 

9.4 

5.6 

1.6 


6,600 

4,750 
4,600 

3,916 
4,000 
3,800 
3,960 

3,300 
3,200 
3,287 

3,375 

2,600 
2,680 
2,734 
2,700 
2,084 


2,600 
1,830 
1,638 
1,460 
1,320 
1,080 


1.5  1,815 

5. 1  1, 770 

3. 2  1, 453 
3. 7  1, 260 

1.  6  1,  320 

1.  3  1,  296 

6. 1  1, 112 


1.4  170,696 
2,355 


216, 431 
1,819 


338,  726 
18,  305 


27,  361 
2,610 


387.  002 


168,  240 
35,  319 


203,  669 


358,841 


281.002 
17,453 


4,920 
17,  517 


2,379 
35.  570 


358, 841 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


281 


Beltsville  Research  Center 

BcltsTiUe  Besearcb  Center,  Agricultural  Research  Administration— 

For  general  administiative  purpose?,  including  maintenance, 
operation,  construction  of  necessary  buildings  at  a  cost  of  not  to 
exceed  S7,50O  for  any  one  building,  repairs,  and  other  expenses, 
[$105,855]  $100,560;  which  appropriation  may  be  augmented,  by 
transfer  of  funds  or  by  reimbursement,  from  applicable  appropria- 
tions, to  cover  the  charges,  including  handling  and  other  related 
services,  for  equipment  rentals  (including  depreciation,  mainte- 
nance, and  repairs);  for  services,  supplies,  equipment  and  materials 
furnished,  stores  of  which  may  be  maintained  at  the  Center,  and 
for  building  construction,  alteration,  and  repair  performed  by  the 
Center  in  carrying  out  the  purposes  of  such  applicable  appropria- 
tions and  the  applicable  appropriations  may  aUo  be  charged  their 
proportionate  share  of  the  necessary  general  expenses  of  the  Center 
not  covered  by  this  appropriation  (o  U.  S.  C.  511-512;  56  Stat. 
698). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $100,560 


Appropriated  1943,  $105,855 


By  objects 


PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,600: 

Senior  administrative  otHcer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer.-- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant --- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant-- - 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 -- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800..- 

Grad^l.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.- 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Mechanical  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  agricultural  engineer-.- 

Assistant  civil  engineer - - 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600..- .- 

Subprofessinnal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Farm  superintendent -- 

Grade  9.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300. 

Grade  6.  Range  $l.r80  to  $2.040 

Grade  .'5.  Range  $1..5O0  to  $1.860... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

T^nclassifled  employees 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges .- 


Total  permanent,  field- 
Temporary  employees,  field-. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Deduct  quarters  furnished 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHEE  OBUGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services.-. 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligationS- 


Grand  total  obligations... 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed: 

Personal  services 

Other  services 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estiinate,I944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 800 

1       4,600 

3        3,200 


5 
2 
11 
14 
6 


2.650 
2,000 
1.828 
1,655 
1,463 


1    3.300 
1    3, 400 


1 

2 

7 
23 

2.5.9 
10 

22.9 
77 

5 

4 


2.700 
2,700 
2.700 
2,000 

2,000 
1.800 
1.740 
1,440 


2,900 
2,339 
2.097 
1,871 
1,706 
1,513 
1,326 
1,233 
1,224 
1.080 
24.744 


401. 185 
61,  910 


463,095 
1.560 


3.400 

19.000 

74.  100 

298, 825 

3,700 


399,  025 


860,  560 


-382. 055 
-377, 945 


100,560 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1       $4,800 

1        4,600 

3        3,200 


5 
2 
11 
14 


2.650 
2,000 
1,828 
1.  6.55 
1,463 


1    3. 275 
1    3. 325 


1 

2 

23 

26 
10 
23 

77 
5 
4 


2.650 
2.700 
2.700 
2.000 

2.000 
1,800 
1.740 
1.440 


2.900 
2,339 
2.097 
1,871 
1,706 
1,  513 
1,326 
1.233 
1,224 
1,080 
22,  715 


232 


399.156 
61,  874 


461.030 
1,598 


459. 432 


3.400 

19.000 

74,100 

306.  223 

3,700 


406.  423 


865, 855 


-3.80. 400 
-379. 600 


105,  855 


100,560 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4, 700 

1  4,550 

1  3,275 


3.5 
4 

8.5 
11.4 
9.1 
0.2 


2.722 
2.088 
1.828 
1.666 
1,463 
1,260 


3.800 


1  3,200 

1  3,275 


0.9 
0.4 

0.6 
0.6 
2 
0.6 


1 

2.7 

6.5 
13.9 
21.3 

4.8 
10.5 
29.8 

7 
41.8 


2.640 
2,000 

2,000 
1.800 
1.666 
1.440 


2.800 
2.400 
2,000 
1,860 
1.690 
1.  515 
1,320 
1.225 
1.124 
1,182 


188.1 


300. 070 
131,888 


431.958 
2,001 


429. 957 


81 
3,352 
19.  222 
73.968 
303,  855 
3,470 


403. 948 


833. 905 


-358.  762 
-380.  780 


94,363 
3,502 


Public  Works  Administration,  Act  of  1938  (Allotment  to  Agriculture,  Beltsville 
Research  Center)— 


105,855 


97,  .865 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSOKAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 3         450 

Temporary  employees,  field 

$3,000 

945 

3,000 

1.395 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

04    Communication  services 

162 

08    Supplies  and  materials        -  .  _ 

2,885 

6,731 

Total  other  obligations .  . 

2,885 

5  893 

6,885 

7,288 
—13  173 

1941  balanc-e  available  in  1942 

1942  balanc«  available  in  1943 - 

-5,885 

-f5,885 

By  Projects  ok  Functions 

I.  Construct   laboratory   and    administra- 
tion building;  construct  laboratory  for 
pharmacology  and  vitamin  worl;;  con- 
struct and  equip  laboratory  for  fertili- 
zer investigations;  construct  and  equip 
central  heating,  refrigeration,  and  serv- 
ice buildings-        

$5,  585 

15 

48 
35 

202 

$1,714 

2.  Fencing,  coal-handling  facilities,  changes 
in  electrical  and  telephone  distribu- 
tion systems,  and  enlargement  of  shop 
facilities - 

3.  Improve  and  extend  water  system,  en- 
large facilities  at  grain  and  feed  mill. 

5,574 

4.  Cold  storage  research  laboratory  for  Bu- 

5.  Terracing,   grading,   tile-draining  land, 
seeding,  soil  survey,  stream  control, 
water  reservoir,  construct  water  areas 
for  research  with  waterplants.  remodel- 
ing, painting  and  repairing  buildings, 
construction  of  two  farm  storage  build- 

5,885 

7,288 

1941  balance  available  in  1942    

-13,173 

-5,885 

5,885 

Public  Works  Administration  (Allotment  to  Agriculture,  Secretary's  Office)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Construction  of  a  film  storage  vault 

$39 

$3 

-42 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-39 

-1-39 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  - 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agricul- 
ture)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Moving  certain  facilities  of  the  Bureau  of 
Animal  Industry  to  Beltsville  research  cen- 
ter, Beltsville,  Md. 

01    Personal  services  (temporary,  field) 

$8,298 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

2,197 

08    Supplies  and  materials                --      -  - 

$15 

4,383 

Total  other  obligations          

15 

6.580 

15 
-15 

14. 878 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-i-15 

282 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  RESEARCH  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Beltsville  Research  Center — Continued 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agricul- 
ture)— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Moving  certain  faciUties  of  the  Bureau  of 
Animal  Industry  to  Beltsville  rescarcli  cen- 
ter, Beltsville,  JV/J.— Continued. 

Received  by  transfer    trom    "EmerEency 

-$14, 893 

Total  estiniate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Keller,  Agriculture,  BeltsTille  Research  Center,  Public  Buildings, 
Parl<s,  Utilities,  Flood  Control,  Etc.  (Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Public  buildings,  utilities,  etc. 

$334 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-334 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  /P44, 

OS  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

BELTSVILLE  RESEARCH  CENTER 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 

nfainte- 

nance, 

repair,  and 

operation, 

all  cars 

.Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Beltsville  Research  Center. 

6 

$1,200 

To  be  used  almost  exclusively  within  the  confines  of  the  Belts- 

ville Research  Center  for  the  purpose  of  providing  necessary 
supervision  of  operations  conducted  in  an  area  embracing 
13.644  acres. 

Total,    Agricultural    Research   Administration,   general   ac- 
count: 


E.stiniate  1944,  $40,207,627 


Appropriated  1943,  $34,222,514 


WHITE  PINE  BLISTER  RUST  CONTROL 

White  Pine  Bli.'ter  Rust  Control.  Department  of  Agricultiue— 

For  expen.se.s  necessary  to  enable  the  Secretary  [of  .Agricul- 
ture] to  carry  out  the  purposes  of  the  Act  entitled  "For  forest  pro- 
tection against  the  white  pine  bli.ster  rust",  approved  April  26,  1940 
([54  Stat.  ICS,  1(59]  16  U.  S.  C.  BO.'to),  and  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  thereof,  including  the  employment  of  persons  and  means 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  [.$1,949,000]  $l,9J,H,i',.'f2; 
of  which  amount  [.$17.5,000]  $174,91(1  shall  lie  available  to  the 
Department  of  the  Interior  for  control  of  white  pine  lili.ster  rust 
on  or  endangering  Federal  lands  under  the  jurisdiction  of  that 
Department  or  lands  of  Indian  tribes  which  are  under  the  juris- 
diction of  or  retained  under  restrictions  of  the  United  States; 
[$1,044,000]  $1,0J,2,992  of  said  amount  to  the  Forest  Service  for 
the  control  of  white  pine  blister  rust  on  or  endangering  lands  under 
its  jurisdiction;  and  [$730,000]  $72S,J,J,0  of  said  amount  to  the 
Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine  for  leadership  and 
general  coordination  of  the  entire  program,  method  development, 
and  for  operations  conducted  under  its  direction  for  such  control, 
including,  but  not  confined  to,  cooperation  with  individual  States, 
local  authorities  and  private  agencies  in  the  control  of  white  pine 
blister  rust  on  or  endangering  State  and  privatelv  owned  lands  (7 
U.  S.  C.  151-167;  06  Stal.  686). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,946,342 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,949,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to— 
Department  of  Agriculture: 
Bureau    of    Entomology    and    Plant 

$728, 440 

1,042,092 

174,910 

$728,440 

1,042,992 

174,910 

2,658 

$490, 892 

Forest  Service 

685  668 

116,000 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1, 946,  342 

1, 949, 000 

1, 291, 560 

Consolidated  schedule  of  obligations  under  "White  pine  btisteT  rust  control.  Department 
of  AgricuUuTe."  Detailed  obligations  are  shown  under  each  of  the  agencies  towhfch  trans- 
fers are  made  as  shown  in  the  preceding  schedule 


By  otijccls 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)      

$1,738,705 

$1,737,010 

$1, 143, 456 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel ..- 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Cnnimiinication  siTviceS-  -       -   

05  Rents  and  utility  siTvices   ..   

41,642 

4,  760 

4,  720 

17,210 

115 

10,  780 

118,410 

10,000 

41,642 

4,760 
4,720 
17,  210 
115 
10,880 
119,  .505 
10,500 

17,602 

3,282 

4,002 

14,630 

115 

6,441 

82,012 

09    Etjuipment                                 

6, 495 

207,  637 

209,332 

134,  579 

1,946,342 

1,946,342 

1, 278, 035 

-3,  786 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

1,946,342 

1,  946,  342 
2,658 

1,274,249 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

17,311 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  - 

1, 946,  342 

1,949,000 

1,291,560 

By  Projects  ob  Functions 

1.  Leadership,  coordination  and  technical 
direction   of  white   pine   blister   rust 
control  (Entomology  and  Plant  Quar- 

.$450, 150 

10,000 

1,042,992 

174,910 

268,290 

$450, 150 

10,000 

1,042,992 

174,910 

268,290 

$388,  752 

2.  Blister    rufet    quarantine    enforcement 

(Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine)-. 

3.  Blister  rust  control  operations  on  the 

national  forests  (Forest  Service) 

4.  Blister  rust  control  operations  on  lands 

under  jurisdiction  of  Interior  Depart- 
ment (Department  of  the  Interior)  

5.  Cooperative  blister  rust  control  on  State 

and    privately-owned    lands    (Ento- 
mology and  Plant  Quarantine) 

10,100 
683.  357 

109,760 

82,290 
3,786 

Grand  total  obligations _. 

1,946,342 

1, 946, 342 

1,  278, 035 
-3,  786 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

1,946,342 

1,  946,  342 
2,658 

1,  274,  249 

17,311 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,946,342 

1,949,000 

1,291,660 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


283 


Statement  of  proposed  eipenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  mot  or -propelled  and  horse-drawn  passeniier-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  Wii, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

WHITE  PINE  BLISTER  RUST  CONTROL 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Aiipropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicatedj 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

PubHc  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 

cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

White  pine  bli^^tpr  rust  control: 
Departnif-nt  of  the  Interior 

I 
70 

$3nn 
22.  400 

For  use  by  blister  rust  control  supervisor  in  national  parks. 
All  cars  to  be  used  by  agents  and  supervisors  in  white  pine 

blister  rust  control  throughout  white  pine  growing  regions 

of  the  United  States. 

Quarantine. 

Total 

71 

22,700 

FOREST  SERVICE 


SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Forest  Service — 

For  the  employment  of  persons  and  means  in  the  District  of 
f'ohimbia  and  elsewhere  to  enable  the  Secretan-  [of  AgricultureJ  to 
experiment  and  to  make  and  continue  investiQ;ations  and  report  on 
forestry,  national  forests,  forest  fires,  and  lumbering,  but  no  part  of 
this  appropriation  shall  be  used  for  any  experiment  or  test  made  out- 
side the  jurisdiction  of  the  United  States:  to  advise  the  owners  of 
woodlands  as  to  the  proper  care  of  the  same;  to  investigate  and  test 
American  timber  and  timber  trees  and  their  u.ses,  and  methods  for  the 
preservative  treatment  of  timber;  to  seek,  through  investigations  and 
the  planting  of  native  and  foreign  species,  suitalile  trees  for  the  tree- 
less regions;  to  erect  necessary  buildings:  Provided,  That  the  cost  of 
any  building  purchased,  erected,  or  as  improved,  exclusive  of  the  cost 
of  constructing  a  water-supply  or  sanitary  system  and  of  connecting 
the  same  with  any  such  building,  and  exclusive  of  the  cost  of  any 
tower  upon  which  a  lookout  house  may  be  erected,  shall  not  exceed 
$7, .500,  with  the  exception  that  any  building  erected,  purchased,  or 
acquired,  the  cost  of  which  was  .'t!7,,i00  or  more,  may  be  improved  out 
of  the  appropriations  made  under  this  Act  for  the  Forest  Service  by 
an  amount  not  to  exceed  2  per  centum  of  the  cost  of  such  building  as 
certified  by  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture];  to  protect,  administer, 
and  improve  the  national  forests,  including  tree  planting  and  other 
measures  to  prevent  erosion,  drift,  surface  wash,  soil  waste,  and  the 
formation  of  floods,  and  to  conserve  water  and  including  the  payment 
of  rewards  under  regulations  of  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  for 
information  leading  to  the  arrest  and  conviction  for  violation  of  the 
laws  and  regulations  relating  to  fires  in  or  near  national  forests,  or  for 
the  unlawful  taking  of,  or  injury  to.  Government  property:  to  ascer- 
tain tho  natural  conditions  upon  and  utilize  the  national  forests,  to 
transport  and  care  for  fish  and  game  sujjplied  to  stock  the  national 
forests  or  the  waters  therein;  to  collate,  digest,  report,  and  illustrate 
the  results  of  experiments  and  investigations  made  by  the  Forest 
Service;  to  purchase  lawbooks,  reference  and  technical  books,  and 
technical  journals  for  officers  of  the  Forest  Service  stationed  outside 
of  Washington,  and  for  medical  supplies  and  services  and  other 
assistance  necessary  for  the  immediate  relief  of  artisans,  laborers,  and 
other  employees  engaged  in  any  hazardous  work  under  the  Forest 
Service:  Provided  further,  That  the  appropriations  for  the  work  of  the 
Forest  Service  shall  be  available  for  meeting  the  expenses  of  ware- 
house maintenance  and  the  procurement,  care,  and  handling  of  sup- 
plies, equipment,  and  materials  stored  therein  for  distribution  to 
projects  under  the  supervision  of  the  Forest  Service  and  for  sale  and 
distribution  to  other  Government  activities  and  to  State  and  private 
agencies  who  cooperate  with  the  Forest  Service  in  fire  control  under 
terms  of  written  cooperative  agreements,  the  cost  of  such  supplies, 
equipment,  and  materials,  including  the  cost  of  supervision,  trans- 
portation, warehousing,  and  handling,  to  be  reimbursed  to  appro- 
priations current  at  the  time  additional  supplies  and  materials  are 
procured  for  warehouse  stocks:  Provided  further,  That  the  appro- 
priations for  the  work  of  the  Forest  Service  available  for  the  opera- 
tion, repair,  maintenance,  and  replacement  of  motor  and  other  equip- 
ment may  be  reimbursed  for  use  of  such  equipment  on  projects  of 
the  Forest  Service  chargeable  to  other  appropriations,  or  on  work  of 
other  Federal  agencies,  when  requested  by  such  agencies,  reimburse- 
ment to  be  made  from  appropriations  applicable  to  the  work  on 
which  used  at  rental  rates  fixed  by  the  Chief  Forester  based  on 
the  actual  or  estimated  cost  of  operation,  repair,  maintenance, 
depreciation,  and  equipment  management  control,  and  credited  to 
appropriations  currently  available  at  the  time  adjustment  is  effected: 
Provided  further,  That  the  Forest  Service  may  rent  equipment  for 


fire-control  purposes  to  State,  county,  private,  or  other  non-Federal 
agencies  cooperating  with  the  Forest  Service  in  fire  control  under  the 
terms  of  written  cooperative  agreements,  the  amount  collected  for 
such  rental  to  be  credited  to  appropriations  currently  available  at 
the  time  payment  is  received,  as  follows  (o  V.  S.  C.  511-512 — 
establishing  the  Department  of  Agriculture.  5^4 — establishing  Bureau  of 
Forestry  (the  foregoing  citations  apply  to  all  appropriation  items  under 
the  Service  which  arc  not  based  upon  s^pecijic  legislative  authority  either 
incorporated  in  the  language  of  the  item  or  cited  immediately  thereunder) ; 
16  U.  S.  C.  471-583;  31  U.  S.  C.  531;  36  Stat.  561;  3D''Stat.  218;  56 
Stat.  678-679): 

General  administrative  expenses:  For  necessary  expenses  for 
general  administrative  purposes,  including  the  salary  of  the  Chief 
Forester,  for  the  necessary  expenses  of  the  National  Forest  Reserva- 
tion Commission  as  authorized  by  section  14  of  the  Act  of  March  1, 
1911  (16  U.  S.  C.  514),  and  for  other  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia,   [$.573,0001  .$.56.i,670  {56  Stat.  679). 


Estimate  1944,  $563,670 


Appropriated  1943,  $573,000 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $3,856  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  194:i  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  library." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau). . 

$517,783 

$517, 738 

$521, 138 

OTHER   OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel 

0:1    Transportation  of  things _-. 

17,756 
2,000 

10,000 
2,000 
750 
3,611 
9,770 
1,500 

17,756 

2.000 
10.000 

2.000 
750 

3,656 
12,000 

3,000 

22,887 
2,  75fi 

12, 392 

05  Rents  and  utility  services- 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services  -  - 

08  .Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

2,730 
819 
5.800 
12.404 
5,817 

Total  other  obligations 

47,387 

51, 162 

65, 605 

Grand  total  obligations.. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to— 

565. 170 
-1,.500 

568,  900 
-1,500 

-1-3,856 

586,  743 
-1,849 

-1-4,298 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Forest  Service," 
private  forestry  cooperation 

-1-12,138 

Ket  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

563, 670 

571,256 
1,744 

601,  330 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

3,700 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

563, 670 

573,000 

605,  030 

National  forest  protection  and  management:  For  the  adminis- 
tration, protection,  use,  maintenance,  improvement,  and  develop- 
ment of  the  national  forests,  including  the  establishment  and 
maintenance  of  forest  tree  nurseries,  including  the  procurement  of 
tree  seed  and  nursery  stock  by  purchase,  production,  or  otherwise, 
seeding  and  tree  planting  and  the  care  of  plantations  and  young 
growth;  the  maintenance  and  operation  of  aerial  fire  control  by 
contract  or  otherwise,  with  authority  to  renew  any  contract  for 
such  purpose  annually,  not  more  than  twice,  without  additional 
advertising;  the  maintenance  of  roads  and  trails  and  the  construc- 
tion and  maintenance  of  all  other  improvements  necessary  for  the 
proper  and  economical  administration,  protection,  development, 
and  use  of  the  national  forests,  including  experimental  areas  under 
Forest  Service  administration:  Provided,  That  where,  in  the  opin- 


284 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREST  SERVICE— Continued 

SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 
Salaries  and  Eipenses,  Forest  Service — CoDtiaued. 

ion  of  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture],  direct  purchases  will  be  more 
economical  than  construction,  improvements  may  be  purchased; 
the  construction,  equipment,  and  maintenance  of  sanitary,  fire 
preventative,  and  recreational  facilities;  control  of  destructive  forest 
tree  diseases  and  insects;  timber  cultural  operations;  development 
and  application  of  fish  and  game  management  plans;  propagation 
and  transplanting  of  plants  suitable  for  planting  on  semiarid  por- 
tions of  the  national  forests;  estimating  and  appraising  of  timber 
and  other  resources  and  development  and  application  of  plans  for 
their  effective  management,  sale,  and  use;  acceptance  of  moneys 
from  timber  purchasers  for  deposit  into  the  Treasury  in  the  trust 
account,  Forest  Service  Cooperative  Fund,  which  moneys  are  hereby 
appropriated  and  made  available  until  expended  for  scaling  services 
requested  by  purchasers  in  addition  to  those  required  by  the 
Forest  Service,  and  for  refunds  of  amounts  deposited  in  excess  of 
the  cost  of  such  work;  examination,  classification,  surveying,  and 
appraisal  of  land  incident  to  effecting  exchanges  authorized  by  law 
and  of  lands  within  the  boundaries  of  the  national  forests  that  may 
be  opened  to  homestead  settlement  and  entrv  under  the  Act  of 
June  1 1,  1906,  and  the  Act  of  August  10,  1912  (16  U.  S.  C.  506-509), 
as  provided  by  the  Act  of  March  4,  1913  (16  U.  S.  C.  512);  and  all 
expenses  necessary  for  the  use,  maintenance,  improvement,  protec- 
tion, and  general  administration  of  the  national  forests,  including 
lands  under  contract  for  purchase  or  for  the  acquisition  of  which 
condemnation  proceedings  have  been  instituted  under  the  Act  of 
March  1,  1911  (16  U.  S.  C.  521),  and  the  Act  of  June  7,  1924  (16 
IT.  S.  C.  471,  499,  505,  564-570),  lands  transferred  by  authority  of 
the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  from  the  Resettlement  Adminis- 
tration to  the  Forest  Service,  and  lands  transferred  to  the  Forest 
Service  under  authoritv  of  the  Bankhead-.lones  Farm  Tenant  Act, 
[812,766,4461  $  IS, 826,826:  Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall 
be  available  for  the  expenses  of  properly  caring  for  the  graves  of 
persons  who  have  lo.st  their  lives  as  a  result  of  fighting  fires  while 
employed  by  the  Forest  Service:  Provided  further,  That  in  sales  of 
logs,  ties,  poles,  posts,  cordwood,  pulpwood,  and  other  forest  prod- 
ucts the  amounts  made  available  for  schools  and  roads  bv  the  Act 
of  May  23,  1908  (16  U.  S.  C.  500),  and  the  Act  of  March  4,  1913 
(16  U.  S.  C.  501),  shall  be  based  upon  the  stumpage  value  of  the 
timber  (16  U.  S.  C.  471-562;  56  Stat.  680). 

Estimate  1944,  $12,826,826  Appropriated  1943,  $12,766,446 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $55,755  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" $6, 120 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solicitor" 17,643 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" _.._ 17,581 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations... 14,411 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (nef)  ^included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$11,293,481 

$11,153,481 

$9,732,783 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel     

479.  395 

95. 000 

110.000 

220. 000 

2.000 
110,000 
864.000 
246.000 

6,500 
450 

464.  395 

95.000 

110.000 

220.000 

2,000 
110,000 
860,000 
240.000 

6,  .500 
450 

423.  284 
86.244 
106. 187 
210,237 

03    Transportation  of  thincs 

106.  285 
S13  107 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment  ..    . 

157.  827 

6.369 

405 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Total  other  obligations 

2. 133.  345 

2,  108.  345 

1.911.8.82 

13. 426.  826 
-600, 000 

13.261.826 
-600,000 

+17,643 

+14,411 
+17,581 

+6.120 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  Oflice  of  Solicitor". 

-531,511 
+17. 6-13 

+14,411 
+18, 480 

+6,120 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations..   

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Secretary 
of  Agriculture" 

Net  total  obligations 

12,  826, 826 

12,  717,  681 
48,865 

11,169,808 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

9  649 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

12,826.826 

12,  766.  446 

11,179,457 

BT  PEOJECTS  ok  FrNCTIONS 

1.  General    management,    operation    and 
regulation  of  liational  forest  properties.- 
including  enforcement  of  Federal  laws 
and  regulations  applicable  to  the  na- 
tionaJ  forests 

$4, 946, 3a 

$4,946,321 

$4,880,720 

By  projects  or  functions 


2.  Maintenance   of   improvements   other 

than  roads  and  trails  (includes  tele- 
phone lines,  fences,  look-out  towers 
and  observatories,  fire  breaks,  offices, 
barns,  garages,  dwellings,  outhouses, 
water  developments,  pipe  lines,  public 
campgrounds,  landing  fields,  etc.)  ..- 

3.  Forest  fire  control,  including  prevention 

of  fires  and  maintenance  of  a  detection 
and  "smokcchaser"  organization 

4.  Control  of  tree-destroying  insects  and 

rodents  on  national  forests 

5.  Timber  and  forest  products  sales,  free 

and  administrative  timber  use,  timber 
surveys,  management  plans,  and 
timber  stand  improvement 

6.  Allocation  and  issuance  of  grazing  per- 

mits, supervision  of  range  use  by 
domestic  livestock,  range  surveys  and' 
range  management  plans  on  national 
forests 

7.  Protection    of   the    wildlife   resources, 

preservation  of  forest  conditions  con- 
ducive to  the  propagation  of  wildlife, 
reduction  in  number  of  game  animals 
in  overstocked  areas,  wildlife  surveys 
and  raanagemen  t  plans . 

8.  Enforcement  of  sanitary  laws,  garbage 

disposal,  policing,  and  other  requisite 
measures  for  safeguarding  health  and 
safety  of  national  forest  users 

9.  Land  use  management  on  national  for- 

ests, including  rental  of  land;  land 
classification;  action  on  claims  entered 
under  public  land  laws;  location  and 
posting  of  national  forest  boundaries; 
general  sm-veys,  plans  and  maps, 
aerial  pliotography;  land  exchange 

10.  Protection,  development  and  manage- 

ment of  the  water  resources  of  the 
national  forests 

11.  Construction    of   improvements   other 

than  roads  and  trails  (includes  tele- 
phone lines,  fences,  look-out  towers 
and  observatories,  fire  breaks,  offices, 
barns,  garages,  dwellings,  outhouses, 
water  developments,  pipe  lines,  pub- 
lic campgrounds,  landing  fields, etc.).. 

12-  Reforestation  of  denuded  national  forest 
areas.. 

13.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  de- 
tail)  


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasiu^y  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  imotiligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual.  1942 


$724, 704 

3.  765,  788 
95.  674 

1.  585, 096 
499,  872 

94, 324 
210,  731 

571,125 
20,559 


257,  149 
600.000 


13. 426. 826 
-600,000 


12,826,826 


12,  826, 826 


$724, 704 

3,  765,  788 
95,  674 

1,420,096 
499,  872 

94,  324 
210. 731 

671,125 
20.559 

55,  483 

257. 149 
600,000 


13,  261,  826 
-600.000 

+65,755 


12.  717.  581 
48,  865 


12,  766, 446 


$444. 949 

2,  252.  371 
94.849 

1.404.157 
493.  561 


292.  201 


577, 191 
57.784 


291,  364 
531,511 


11.  644,  665 
-531.  511 


+56.  654 


11. 169,  808 


11, 179,  457 


Water  rights:  For  the  investigation  and  establishment  of 
water  rights,  including  the  purchase  thereof  or  of  lands  or  interests 
in  lands  or  rights-of-way  for  use  and  protection  of  water  rights 
necessary  or  beneficial  in  connection  with  the  administration  and 
public  use  of  the  national  forests,  [$10,000]  $9,^10  {56  Slat.  680). 

Estimate  1944,  $9,410  Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$4, 080 

$4,080 

$14,  049 

other  obligations 
02    Travel                                   ---      

900 

900 

1,276 

21 

05    Rents  and  utility  services    .      .  - 

100 
765 
300 

100 
755 
300 

365 

1,402 

08    Supplies  and  materials                  - - 

1,302 

198 

10    Lands  and  structures 

3,275 

3,765 

1,063 

Total  other  obligations            - . 

5,330 

5,820 

5,627 

Grand  total  obligations 

9.410 

9,900 

19, 676 

-521 

9,410 

9,900 
100 

19, 155 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

845 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

9,410 

10,000 

20,000 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


285 


Fighting  forest  fires:  For  fighting  and  preventing  forest  fires 
on  or  threatening  lands  under  Forest  Service  administration,  includ- 
ing lands  under  contract  for  purchase  or  in  process  of  condemnation 
for  Forest  Service  purposes,  and  unappropriated  public  forest 
lands,  $100,000,  which  amount  shall  also  be  available  for  meeting 
obligations  of  the  preceding  fiscal  year  {16  U.  S.  C.  551,  553;  31 
U.  S.  C.  534;  56  Stat.  680). 


Estimate  1944,  $100,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $100,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estiinate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) .  _ 

$71,800 

$71,800 

$1,681,488 

OTHER  OBUGAIIONS 

02    Travel 

1,500 

6,000 

250 

350 

1,500 

6,000 

250 

350 

25, 376 

03    Transportation  of  things 

123,990 

04    Communication  services 

5  679 

7,869 

49 

07    Other  contractual  services 

600 
10,000 
66.000 
3,500 

600 
10,000 
56,000 
3,600 

17,  588 

08    Supplies  and  materials. . 

222  213 

131,  959 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

80, 116 
131 

78,200 

78.200 

614,968 

Oranrf  total  nhlipf(tinn<! 

150,000 
-50,000 

160,000 
-50,000 

2, 196  456 

Keimbursements  for  services  performed 

-46,456 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

100,000 

100,000 

2,150,000 

By  Pbojects  oe  Fotjctions 
1.  Fire  suppression 

$67,000 

33,000 
50,000 

$07,000 

33,000 
50,000 

$2, 045,  477 

2.  Protection    of    unappropriated    public 
forest  lands.- 

104,523 

3.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

46,456 

Grand  total  obligations 

150.  000 
-50,000 

150.000 
-50,000 

2,196,466 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-46.  456 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

100,000 

100,000 

2,150,000 

Private  forestry  cooperation:  For  cooperation  mth  and  advice 
to  timberland  owners  and  associations,  wood-using  industries  or 
other  appropriate  agencies  in  the  application  of  forest  management 
principles  to  federally  owned  lands  leased  to  States  and  to  private 
forest  lands,  so  as  to  attain  sustained-yield  management,  the 
conservation  of  the  timber  resource,  the  productivity  of  forest 
lands,  and  the  stabilization  of  emplovment  and  economic  continu- 
ance of  forest  industries,  I:$1U,000J  $111,942  (16  U.  S.  C.  564, 
581;  56  Stat.  681). 


Estimate  1944,  $111,942 


Appropriated  1943,  $114,000 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $1,558  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics," 
economic  investigations. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$105,376 

$106,376 

$116,743 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel 

7,931 
600 
80 
600 
900 
906 
660 

7,931 
600 
80 
600 
900 
905 
550 

9,704 

03    Transportation  of  things 

600 

81 

05    Rents  and  utility  services. 

664 

880 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

992 

09    Equipment 

558 

Total  other  obligations... 

11,566 

11,666 

13, 479 

Grand  total  obligations    . 

116,942 
-5,000 

116,942 
-5,000 

-f  1,568 

129,222 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Bu- 
reau   of  Agricultural    Economics,"    eco- 
nomic investigations  ...  .  . 

-17,714 
4-1,658 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses.    Forest    Service"    general   ad- 
mmistrative  expenses 

-12,138 

Net  total  obligations 

111,942 

113,  500 
600 

100,928 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674.. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

111,942 

114,  000 

100,928 

Forest  plantation  care:  For  the  protection  of  established  forest 
plantations  and  the  maintenance  of  favorable  growing  conditions 
thereon,  by  the  removal  of  injurious  br^(sh  and  other  growth, -$415,000 
{16  U.  S.  C.  576;  56  Stat.  239). 

Estimate  1944,  $415,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  m  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$387,400 

S426, 591 

$41,177 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel... 

4,600 
250 
250 

2,400 

200 

20,000 

6,000 
300 
300 

2,700 

200 

23,000 

338 

8 

05    Rents  and  utility  services     . 

07    Other  contractual  services 

62 

1,285 
45 

09    Equipment ._    ...  . 

Total  other  obligations 

27,600 

31,500 

1,732 

416,000 

457, 091 
-467,091 

42,909 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943      

-f  467, 091 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

416,000 

500,000 

Forest  research:  For  forest  research  in  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  sections  1,  2,  7,  8,  9,  and  10  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act 
to  insure  adequate  supplies  of  timber  and  other  forest  products  for 
the  people  of  the  United  States,  to  promote  the  full  use  for  timber 
growing  and  other  purposes  of  forest  lands  in  the  United  States, 
including  farm  wood  lots  and  those  abandoned  areas  not  suitable  for 
agricultural  production,  and  to  secure  the  correlation  and  the  most 
economical  conduct  of  forest  research  in  the  Department  of  Agri- 
culture through  research  in  reforestation,  timber  growing,  protection, 
utiUzation,  forest  economics,  and  related  subjects,"  approved  May 
22,  1928,  as  amended  (16  U.  S.  C.  581,  581a,  581f-581i),  as  follows 
{56  Stat.  681): 

Forest  management:  Fire,  silvicultural,  and  other  forest  investi- 
gations and  experiments  under  said  section  2,  as  amended,  at  forest 
e.xperiment  stations  or  elsewhere,  [$556,500]  $514,900  {16  U.  S.  C. 
58 la;  56  Stat.  681). 

Estimate  1944,  $514,900  Appropriated  1943,  $556,500 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $12,671  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  library." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$443,421 

$466,196 

$501,323 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel 

27,000 
2,000 
6,000 
10,  387 
■  9,  500 
17,  592 
1.500 

27,671 
2,000 
6,000 

10, 387 
9,600 

20, 746 
2,000 

30, 172 

03    Transportation  of  things    ..       .    . 

2,609 

6,256 

05    Rents  and  utility  services     . 

12, 968 

10.393 

08    Supplies  and  materials        ,    ,. 

25,871 

5.653 

Tntfll  other  ohligfttinns 

72,979 

77,304 

92,822 

Grand  total  obligations 

616,  400 
-1,500 

643,500 
-1,600 

-1-12,671 

694, 146 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  li- 
brary"  

-2,443 
+13,  323 

Net  total  obligations 

614,900 

654,671 
1.829 

605, 025 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

6,687 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

614,900 

666,600 

611,712 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

$256,100 

$257,  200 
26,000 
73,250 
102,  000 
33, 550 
60,000 
1,500 

$265,262 

2   Mensuration  investigations 

45,  790 

3.  Forest  regeneration  investigations... 

4    Fire  protection  investigations 

73,260 

102, 000 

33.550 

60,000 

1,500 

87,536 
96,64S 

33,550 

6   Forest  genetics  investigation 

63,917 

7.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

2,443 

Grand  total  obligations       -  

616,  400 
-1,500 

643.  500 
-1,500 

-f  12, 671 

694, 146 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  li- 
brary"  

-2,443 
-1-13,323 

Net  total  obligations 

61i900 

654,671 

605.026 

286 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREST  SERVICE— Continued 
SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Forest  Service— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

$1,829 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

$6, 687 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

$514, 900 

556,500 

611,712 

Range  investigations:  Investigations  and  experiments  to  de- 
velop improved  methods  of  management  of  forest  and  other  ranges 
under  section  7,  at  forest  or  range  experiment  stations  or  elsewhere, 
[.$•2.5.5, .500]  $^41,970  (16   U.  S.  C.  oSlf;  56  Stat.  6S1). 


Estimate  1944,  $241,970 


Appropriated  1943,  $255,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  finchided  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  __ 

$202. 207 

$213. 180 

$226,  981 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

12. 600 
1.500 
1.700 
3,520 
200 
5.000 

12,  550 
3,193 

13.  200 
1.  500 
1,700 
3,520 
200 
5,000 

13.  600 
3,400 

13  849 

1.  .iSS 

04    Communication  services.    .  . 

1  717 

.H.  512 

06    Printing  and  binding 

109 

.^  188 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

13  701 

3.  S26 

10    Lands  and  structures 

4 

Total  other  obligations 

40.  263 

42.020 

43.  49.'i 

242, 470 
-500 

255,  200 
-500 

270.  476 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-733 

241,  970 

264,  700 
800 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance 

3  3*^0 

Total  estimated  or  appropriation 

241,  970 

255,  500 

273,  !03 

Bt  Peojects  or  Functions 

1.  Grazing  management  investigation 

2.  Artificial  revegetation  investigation 

$176,270 

49.400 

16,300 

500 

$189,000 

49.400 

16.300 

500 

$196,084 
57, 309 

4.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

733 

Grand  total  obligations 

242,470 
-500 

255,  200 

270  476 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-733 

241,970 

254,  700 
800 

269,  743 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 __.. _.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

3,360 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation . 

241,970 

255,  500 

273, 103 

Forest  products:  Experiments,  investigations,  and  tests  of 
forest  products  under  section  S,  at  the  Foresf  Products  Laboratorv, 
or  elsewhere,  [$1,000,0001  $940,SSO,  of  irhkh  not  to  exceed  $30,000 
may  he  expended  for  the  purchase  of  land  adjacent  to  the  prcaent  site 
of  the  Forest  Products  Laboratory,  Madison,  Wisconsin  (16  U.  S.  C. 
581  g;  56  Stat.  6S1). 


Estimate  1944,  $940,280 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,000,000 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  f8,211  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  library." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$791,358 

$837, 482 

.       .$703,2.55 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel . 

34,476 
5,332 
2,626 

14,200 
7,897 

37.877 

34,  476 
12,  332 
5,025 
14,200 
11,  397 
49,877 

31  353 

03    Transportation  of  things _ 

12  625 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

16  051 

07    Other  contractual  services 

2,  316 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

42,546 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
library" 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674.. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$20. 615 
30.000 


944,  280 
-4,000 


940,280 


940, 280 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Timber  harvesting  and  conversion  in- 

vestigations  

2.  Forest  products  statistics.. 

3.  Pulp  and  paper  investigations 

4.  Timber     mechanics     and     engineering 

inve.stigations 

5.  Sea.soning  and  physical  properties  inves- 

tigations   

6.  Chemical  composition  and  wood  utiliza- 

tion investigations 

7.  Wood  preservation  investigations 

8.  Wood  structure  and  growth  investiga- 

tions  

9.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
library" 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674... 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


$95.  (m 

12. 855 
121,650 

251,540 


130,  340 
135, 425 


45,410 
4,000 


944.  2S0 
-4.  (X)0 


940.  280 


940,  280 


$28, 976 


993, 765 
-4,000 


+8,  211 


997, 976 
2,024 


1, 000,  000 


$134,  612 
17. 508 


262,  747 


966,002 
-6,  566 


-(-6. 876 


966,313 


$101).  000 

13,  536 

128,050 

264,780 

155,850 

137,  200 
142, 650 

47,600 
4,000 


993,  765 
-4,000 


+8,211 


997,  976 
2,024 


1,000,000 


$97.  433 

12,  136 

131,069 

249, 248 


143,  042 
137, 675 


46, 665 
6,666 


966,002 
-6,  565 


-1-6, 876 


966,313 


966,313 


Forest  survey:   k  comprehensive  forest  survev  under  .section  9, 
i:$202,629]  $189,400  (16  U.  S.  C.  o81h;  56  Stat.  681). 

Estimate  1944,  $189,400  Appropriated  1943,  $202,629 

Note. — Estimate  excludes  $2,337  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics," 
economic  investigations. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
sohdated  schedule  at  end  of  bureau) .  _ 

$164, 827 

$173,290 

$210,  358 

OTHER  obligations 

02    Travel       

13.000 
1.500 
1.500 
1,000 

100 
5.000 
3.273 

200 

13,  671 
1,500 
1,500 
1.000 

100 
.5,000 
4,202 

200 

19, 245 

2,185 

04    Communication  services     .  .      . 

1.621 

720 

06    Printing  and  binding                           .  . 

130 

5.667 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

7,691 

1,060 

26.673 

27,073 

38,  319 

190,400 
-1,000 

.  200,  363 
-1,000 

-f2,337 

248, 677 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Bu- 
reau of  Agricultural   Economics,"  eco- 

-2.526 
-f  2,  337 

189,400 

201,700 
929 

248,488 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

4,141 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

189,400 

202,629 

252,  629 

Forest  economics:   Investigations  in  forest  economics  under  sec- 
tion 10,  [$119,000]  $112,580  [16  U.  S.  C.  5Sli;  56  Stat.  681). 

Estimate  1944,  $112,580  Appropriated  1943,  $119,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$96,  620 

$102,  540 

$121, 028 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


287 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OPIJGATIONS 

$7,500 

200 

1,000 

2.600 

$7,500 

200 

1,000 

2,500 

$6.  092 

03    Transportation  of  things 

I,  114 

1,  106 

05    Rents  and  utility  services    -         .  . 

1,  113 

1,060 

3,260 

450 

1.060 

3,250 

460 

2,01.8 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

4,898 

937 

Total  other  obligations 

15,  %0 

15.960 

17,286 

112,  680 

118,600 

138,  313 

-405 

112,  580 

118,500 
500 

137  908 

Covered  into  Trea-sury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

3,582 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  - , 

11 2.  .'WO 

119,000 

141,  490 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  New  public  domain  investigations 

2.  Financial  aspects  of  forestry  investiga- 

tions   

3.  Stumpage,  log,  and  lumber  price  investi- 

gations 

$13, 250 

56,  330 

14,  250 
11,  350 

17,400 

$1,5,  260 

68,250 

14,  250 
13,  350 

17, 400 

$28.  378 
63, 143 
14  250 

4.  Range  economics  investigations 

14,743 

6.  Economic-social     benefits     of     forestry 

investigations 

6.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

17,  394 
405 

Grand  total  obligations  . 

112,  680 

118,  600 

138.313 

-406 

Net  total  obligations 

112,  680 

118,  600 
SOO 

137  90S 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  I-aw  674 

3,  .182 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

112,680 

119,000 

141,  490 

Forest  influences:  For  investigations  and  experiments  at  forest 
experiment  stations  or  elsewhere  for  determining  and  demonstrating 
the  influence  of  natural  vegetative  cover  characteristic  of  forest, 
range,  or  other  wild  land  on  water  conservation,  flood  control, 
stream-flow  regulation,  erosion,  climate,  and  maintenance  of  soil 
productivitv,  and  for  developing  preventive  and  control  measures 
therefor,  C$133,0001  $125,970  {56  Stat.  681). 

Estimate  1944,  $125,970  Appropriated  1943,  $133,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$107, 494 

$113,063 

$112,462 

OTHER   obligations 

02    Travel     

5.800 
600 
1,000 
2,500 
2,500 
6,276 
1,300 

6,100 
600 
1,500 
2,600 
2.600 
6.637 
1,300 

2,676 

645 

04    Communication  services 

1,619 

3.337 

3,064 

08    Supplies  and  materials  _ 

11,  422 

2,370 

Total  other  obligations- - 

19,  976 

21,037 

25,033 

Grand  total  obligations 

127,  470 
-1,500 

134, 100 
-1,500 

137  496 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-2,214 

Net  total  obligations 

125,  970 

132,600 
400 

135,281 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  074 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1  539 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

126,970 

133,000 

136,  820 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Investigations  of  the  influences  of  forests 
on  streamflow 

$83,500 

16,  370 
16,000 

11,100 
1,500 

$83,600 

23,000 
16,000 

11,100 
1.500 

$73, 866 

20,323 
27,012 

14  081 

2.  Investigations  of  utilization  of  water  by 
trees 

3.  Investigations  of  stabilizing  soils 

4.  Investigations  of  the  effect  of  forest  cover 
on  climate 

5.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

2,214 

Grand  total  obligations. _ 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

127.  470 
-1,500 

134,  100 
-1,500 

137,  495 
-2,214 

Net  total  obligations _ 

125,970 

132,600 

135,  281 

By  projects  or  functions 


Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674_ 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$125, 970 


$400 


133, 000 


$1,  639 


136, 820 


In  all,  salaries  and  expenses,  [$15,830,075]  $16,151,948;  and 
in  addition  thereto  there  are  hereby  appropriated  all  moneys  re- 
ceived as  contributions  toward  cooperative  work  under  the  pro- 
visions of  section  1  of  the  Act  ajiproved  March  3,  1925  (16  U.  S.  C. 
572),  which  funds  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  and  constitute 
a  part  of  the  special  funds  provided  bv  the  Act  of  June  30,  1914 
(16  U.  S.  C.  498):  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  [$886,034  j  $879,034 
may  be  expended  for  departmental  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia:  Provided  Juriher,  That  not  to  exceed  $1,500  may  be 
expended  for  the  contribution  of  the  United  States  to  the  cost  of  the 
office  of  the  secretariat  of  the  International  I'nion  of  Forest  Re- 
search Stations  and  of  the  Department  of  Timber  Utilization  of  the 
Comit6  International  du  Bois  (56  Stat.  681). 


Estimate  1944,  $16,151,948 


Appropriated  1943,  $15,830,075 


FOREST-FIRE    COOPERATION 

Forest  Fire  Cooperation— 

For  cooperation  with  the  various  States  or  other  appropriate 
agencies  in  forest-fire  prevention  and  suppression  and  the  protection 
of  timbered  and  cut-over  lands  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
sections  1,  2,  and  3  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the 
protection  of  forest  lands,  for  the  reforestation  of  denuded  areas,  for 
the  extension  of  national  forests,  and  for  other  purposes,  in  order  to 
promote  continuous  production  of  timber  on  lands  chieflv  valuable 
therefor",  approved  June  7,  1924,  as  amended  (16  U.  S.  C."  564-570), 
including  also  the  study  of  the  effect  of  tax  laws  and  the  investiga- 
tion of  timber  insurance  as  provided  in  section  3  of  said  Act, 
[$4,000,0003  $3,989,723,  of  which  not  to  exceed  $72,418  and  $2,500 
shall  be  available  for  personal  services  and  for  the  purchase  of 
supplies  and  equipment,  respectivelv,  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
[56  Stat.  681-683). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,989,723 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,000,000 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $7,790  appropriated  under  this  bead  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,*' 
economic  investigations. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$214, 131 

$214. 131 

$200,416 

OTHER  obligations 

02    Travel                         .           

35, 972 

500 

1. 000 

3,500 

2,000 

12,000 

2.500 

3.  720. 620 

35,972 
600 
1.000 
3.500 
2.000 
12.  000 
2.500 
3.720,620 

22  314 

323 

583 

1,177 

7.59 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

2, 176,  418 

3, 778, 092 

3.  778.  092 

2. 212, 848 

Grand  total  obligations 

3,992,223 
-2,600 

3.992.223 
-2,500 

-1-7,790 

2,  413.  264 
-4,  795 

-f  7,  790 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses. 

Bureau    of    Agricultural    Economics," 

economic  investigations 

3, 9S9, 723 

3, 997,  513 
2,487 

2,416,259 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

8,741 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

3,989,723 

4,000,000 

2, 425, 000 

Bt  Projects  oe  Functions 
1.  Cooperation  with   States   in   forest-flre 

$3, 944,  903 
44,820 
2,600 

.$3, 944,  903 

44. 820 

2,600 

$2,  364,  727 

43. 742 

3.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

4,795 

3,992,223 
-2,500 

3,992,223 
-2,500 

4-7,  790 

2,413,264 

Reimbursements  for  service?  performed 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses. 

Bureau    of    Agricultural     Economics," 

economic  investigations 

-4,  795 
4-7, 790 

Net  total  obligations ._ 

3,989,723 

3,997,613 

2,  416,  269 

288 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREST  SERVICE— Continued 
FOEEST-FiBE  COOPERATION — Continued 
Forest-Fire  Cooperation— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

$2,487 

Estimated  savings  and  unobiigated  balance- 

$8,741 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

$3,  989,  723 

4, 000, 000 

2,425,000 

Forest  Fire  Control,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Emergency)— 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 


OTHER   OBLir.ATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things., 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services- 

08  Supphes  and  materials 

09  Equipment — 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.. 


Total  other  obligationS- 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations.- '.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation-. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimatc,1943   Actual,  1942 


$1, 952,  275 


80.  400 

13,601 

7,975 

6,962 

1.5,000 

43,382 

185,  166 

2,  141,  960 


2,  494.  436 


4,446,711 
-4,  446,  711 


$816,  557 


14,  865 

11.  808 

2.372 

3,301 

17,585 

98,566 

155,  267 

620,  457 


824,  221 


1.  640,  778 

+4,446,711 

-91 


6, 100,  000 


ACQULSITION    OF    LANDS    FOR    NATION^iL    FORESTS 

Acquisition  of  Lands  for  Protection  of  Waterslieds  of  Navigable  Streams— 

For  the  acquisition  of  forest  lands  under  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  approved  March  1,  1911,  as  amended  (16  U.  S.  C.  .513-519, 
521),  [$354,210]  $100,000,  of  which  not  to  exceed  [.$50,540] 
$18,675  mav  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  (56  Slat.  682). 
Estimate  1944,  $100,000  Appropriated  1943,  $354,210 

Note.— E?tim,ate  excludes  $49,348  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office 
of  Solicitor,"  $40,000:  and  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics, 
economic  investigations,  $9,348. 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$88,612 

$236,015 

$297,285 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

8,000 
300 
350 
750 

1,000 
788 
300 

18,992 
1,100 
1,300 
4,000 
6,000 
3,000 
1,000 

19,  707 

26,268 

03    Transportation  of  tbines          

1,149 

1,709 

4,676 

6,912 

6,864 

1,426 

1,366,408 

Total  other  obligations --- 

11,488 

64,099 

1,  413,  401 

Grand  total  obligations                

100,000 

290, 114 

1,  710,  086 

-8,646 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solicitor"- 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Eoonomics,"  economic  investi- 

+60,000 
+9,  348 

+80,  000 

+9,  348 

Net  total  obligations                       --  . 

100,  000 

349,  462 
4,748 

1,  791,  388 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

5,960 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

100,000 

364,  210 

1,  797,  348 

Acquisition  of  Lands  From  National  Forest  Receipts  (Receipt  Limitation)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 

$32,428 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

2,474 

86 

128 

24 

8 

1,787 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1,100 

645 

10    Lands  and  structures 

205,  080 

211,  232 

243,  660 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

72,  340 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

316, 000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Uinta  and  Wasatch   National    Forests 
(Utah) 

$39. 820 

9,907 

3.  Nevada-Toiyabe  National   Forests  (Ne- 

10,  000 

4.  Ozarli-Ouachita  National   Forests   (Ar- 

148,  933 

35,000 

243,  660 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

72,  340 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

316, 000 

Cooperative  Farm  Forestry  (Forest  Service)— 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

.$307,986 

$237, 908 

$226,  786 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

19,  559 
900 
1,250 
5,050 
2,212 
5,800 
3,025 
116,  000 

16,437 
800 
1,000 
3,800 
2,212 
5,800 
3,025 
116,000 

13,959 

03    Transportation  of  things                  

2,070 

1.908 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

7,047 

2,869 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

7,087 

780 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions — 

110,  330 

153,  796 

149,074 

146,040 

Grand  total  obligations 

461,  782 
-461,  782 

386,  982 
-386,982 

371, 826 

Allotted  from  "Cooperative  farm  forestry".. 
Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

-387,031 
15,  205 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Cooperation  with  States  in  the  procure- 
ment, protection,  and  distribution  of 
forest  tree  and  shrub  seeds  and  plants 

$123,  000 
42,  031 

$123,000 
42,031 

$120,820 

2.  Cooperation  with  States  in  carrying  out 
farm    forestry    operations,    including 
intensive  projects  and  technical  service 
to    legally   competent    and    adequate 
organizations  of  farmers,  and  in  farm 

41,017 

209,  989 

4.  Assistance  to  farmers  in  marketing  and 
utilization  of  farm  wood  products 

296,  751 

221,  961 

461, 782 
-461,  782 

386,  982 
-386,  982 

371, 826 

Allotted  from  "Cooperative  farm  forestry".. 
Estimated  savings  and  unobUgated  balance- 

-387,031 
15,205 

Special  Research  Fund  (Forest  Service)— 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Research  in  bioclimatics  and  phenology 
01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$2,987 

$2,987 

$3,282 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


289 


By  objects 


Research  in  bioctimatics  and  phenology — Con. 

OTHER  OBUfiATIONS 

08    Supplies  and  materials.. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund". 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$13 


3,000 
-3,000 


$13 


$4 


3,000 
-.%000 


3,286 
-3,286 


Conservation  and  Use  of  Agricultural  Land  Resources  (Forest  Serrice)— 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Cooperation     with     AgricuJfurat     Cnnscrva- 
tion   and  Adjustment  Adminiatration  in 
administration  of  the  naval  stores  conserva- 
tion program 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated scliedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$38,960 

$48,260 

$45,211 

OTHEE  OBUfiATIONS 

6,185 
500 
500 

1,580 
275 
700 

1,000 

6, 185 
600 
600 

2,080 
275 

1,400 

1,300 

3,767 

03    Transportation  of  things. 

683 

607 

2,056 

07    Other  contractual  services 

273 

1,418 

09    Equipment 

1,281 

Total  other  obligations 

9,740 

12.440 

9,985 

Grand  total  obligations 

48,700 

60,700 

65,196 
-261 

Allotted  from  "Conservation  and  use  of 
agricultural  land  resources" 

-48,700 

-60,  700 

-56.818 

1,883 

Loans,  Grants,  and  Rural  Rehabilitation  (Forest  Service)— 


Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 

$1, 519 

$9,998 

OTHEB  OBUQATIOJfS 

02    Travel 

25 

199 

2 

175 

420 

6 

25 

802 

1,544 

10,800 

-3,  559 

Allotted  from  "Loans,  grants,  and  rural 

-1,544 

-8, 182 

Estimated  savings  and  iinobligated  balance- 

941 

White  Pine  Blister  Rust  Control  (Forest  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . 

$941, 205 

$940,485 

$628,769 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel     .  

6,792 

3,500 
300 

4.000 

115 

800 

84.280 

3.000 

6,792 

3,500 
300 

4,000 

115 

800 

85,000 

3,000 

2.017 

2,208 

04    Communication  services...^. 

157 
2.412 

115 

07    Other  contractual  services 

461 
49.488 

09    Equipment 

1,315 

101.  787 

102,  507 

58.173 

Grand  total  obligations 

1, 042, 992 

1,042,992 

686.  932 

-3,  575 

Net  total  obligations 

1,042,992 

1, 042, 992 

683,357 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  "White   pine 

-$1,042,992 

-$1,042,992 

-$685, 668 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2,311 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Hood  Control,  General  (Transfer  to  Agriculture)  (Forest  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01     Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  "Flood 

$129,800 

$246,  959 

$538,  618 

3.000 
600 
800 

2.000 

16,291 
1.500 
1.600 
2.900 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel           . 

39,  461 

03    Transportation  of  things     

5.  408 

04    Communication  services 

3.088 

7,325 

13 

34,300 
46.550 
15.950 

67.900 
50,000 
14.  160 

6,495 

08    Supplies  and  materials        _  . 

61,  575 

19,548 

Total  other  obligations     . 

103,200 

154,  341 

142.  913 

233,000 

401,300 

681.531 

-3.913 

Allotted  from  "Flood  control, general  (trans- 
fer to  Agriculture)"         _.      ....    .. 

-233.000 

-401,  300 

-677,  618 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agricul- 
ture) (Forest  Service)— 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Expenses  of  moving  Forest  Service, 
region  7,  to  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

$153 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

875 

6,642 

04    Communication  services 

213 

15,450 

1,229 

24,409 

24,562 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

-28,450 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

3,888 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Oflice  for  Emergency  Management  (Transfer  to  Agri- 
culture, Forest  Service)— 


By  objects 


Supplying  information  to  the  War  Pro- 
duction Board  on  production  and  require- 
ments of  forest  products 

PERSONAL  SER■\^CES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  wood  technologist 

Principal  forester 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  forester 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Forester .-- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 9  $5.  600 
2.8  5,600 

1.8  4,600 

1.8  3,800 


1.8 
2.8 
0.9 
1 


2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


13. 8  47, 378 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


290 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREST  SERVICE— Continued 

Salaries  and  Exprnsos,  Office  for  Emergency  Management  (Transfer  to  Agri- 
culture, Forest  Service)— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

FERSOXAL  SERVICES,   l-'IELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.9  $5,000 
0.9    5,200 

0.9    3.800 
0.9    4,000 

1.4    3,266 
0.9    3,400 

0.9    2,700 
6.9    2.620 
1.8     2,628 

4.6  2,041 

0.9    2,300 
0.9    1,800 

1.8    1,620 

6.7  !,440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Silviculturist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  forester                _-  

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  .5    Range  $1  800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3    Ranee  $1  620  to  $1,080 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    -- 

30.4  74.713 

122,091 

OTHER  OBlIG.tTIONS 

02    Travel                            

128.320 
6,000 
6,000 
12,589 

o:i    Transportation  of  things 

152,909 

275,000 
-275, 000 

penses,   Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Acquisition  of  Lands,  Chippewa  National  Forest,  Minn.  (Receipt  Limitation) 
(By  Transfer  From  Indian  Service,  Department  of  the  Interior)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Acquisition  of  lands  within  the   Chippewa 
National  Forest  under  the  provisions  of  the 
act  of  June  8,  19J,0  (6J,  Stat.  «<) 

$11 
-11 

$4.  097 

1941  balance  available  in  1942  and  1943 

-4,097 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Relief,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service,  Administrative  Expenses  (Trans- 
fer From  W.  P.  A.)— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2.fi00  to  $3,200 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2.iio0  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.  6  .$2,  COO 


0.5 

0.5 

1 

0.8 

0.5 


2,600 
2,425 
1.844 
1,536 
1,364 


3.  8   7,  568 


0.  3  6,  000 

1  4. 866 

0.  7  3,  270 

0.  2  2,  000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Man-    Av, 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.3 

0.5 

0.2 

0.5 

1 

1.5 

2.2 

0.3 

0.3 

Av. 

salary 

$1,800 

3,500 
3,100 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  ,$2,900 

2  300 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

2,100 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

1,860 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,800 

1,260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500         

Total  permanent,  field 

9 

22,788 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

30,356 

OTHEK  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

3,221 

Grand  total  obligations 

33,577 

-36,869 
2  292 

Received  by  transfer  from    "Emergency 
relief.    Agriculture,    administrative    ex- 
penses" (transfer  from  W.  P.  A.) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _ . 

• 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$1,600 

2.  Prairie  States  forestry  project 

24,000 

3.  National    forest   improvements,    insect 
control,  etc 

7,977 

Grand  total  dbligations 

33,677 
-35,869 

Received   by  transfer  from    "Emergency 
relief,    Agriculture,    administrative    ex- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,292 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Relief,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service,  Flood  Control  and  Other  Con- 
servation— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1941 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Conservation  of  forest  resources,  surveys  and 
mapping,  and  development  of  campgrounds 

$660, 000 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

11,000 

6,000 

5,500 

20,000 

07    Other  contractual  services 

5,000 

54,239 

2,000 

Total  other  obligations  .  . 

102,  739 

Grand  total  obligations 

762,  739 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 
lief Work  Projects  Administration" 

-1,027,777 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

265,038 

Total  estimate  or  aDDroDriation 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$1,231 

2.  Miscellaneous  improvements  on  national 

46,280 

3.  Rodent,  tree  insect,  and  tree  disease  con- 

12,  825 

611,  457 

619, 825 

6    Development  of  camping  grounds 

32,  121 

Grand  total  obligations              -  - 

762,  739 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 

.. 

-1,027,777 

Estiraated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

265,  038 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


291 


Emergency  Relief,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service  (Planning  and  Review  of  W.  P.  A. 
Projects)— 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEBSONAl  SEETICES,  DEPAKTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3,211 

i      $1,885 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.  7      1, 554 

01       Personal  services  Cnet) 

1,885 
-1,885 

1.  7      4,  299 

Received    by   transfer   from   "Emergency 
relief.  Agriculture,  planning  and  review 
of    W.    P.    A.    projects    (transfer   from 
W.  P.  A.)". 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

-6.  420 
2,121 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Funds,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service  (Advances  From  Office  for  Emer- 
gency Management^— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMEXTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $.5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  forester                      ..    

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $5, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  forester  .         ..         ..      

0.2    4,600 

0.2    3,800 

0.3    2.200 
0.3    1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Forester                     

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,8(M  to  $2,160 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

1.2    4.018 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  forester                                _  - 

1.3    5,600 

1.3    4,600 
0.2    4,600 

1.3    3.800 

0.5    3,200 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  forester       

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Forester 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  tec^mologist                     .- 

Subprcfessionaj  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.2    $3,000 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1        1,800 
0.5    1,440 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0. 2     2, 600 

Total  permanent,  field-.. 

6. 1  23.  240 
5,160 

0.4      1,120 

5,129 

All  personal  services,  field 

28,400 

6,249 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

32,418 

6,249 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel    .. 

26,860 
1,350 

1  614 

03    Transportation  of  things 

25 

236 

08    Supplies  and  materials , _. 

3,732 
1,000 

1,704 

09    Equipment... 

172 

Total  other  obligations 

32,942 

3  751 

65,360 
-66,360 

10,000 

Reimbursement  from  "Salaries  and  e.xpen- 

-10,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  For  pulpwood  survey  (or  the  War  Pro- 

$15, 360 
50,000 

2.  For  survey  of  outstanding  forest  areas  in 

3.  For  survey  of  Sitka  spruce  in  the  Tongass 
National  Forest,  Alaska 

$10  000 

65,360 
-65,360 

10,000 

Reimbursement  from  "Salaries  and  expen- 

—  10,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Funds,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service  (Advances  From  the  Department 
of  the  Interior) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  SERVICES,  nELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  forest  supervisor    . __ 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 4    $3, 220 

Grade  2.  Range  .52.600  to  .53,200: 

0.2  $2, 600 

0.1    2.300 
0.5    2.000 
0. 8    1, 830 
0.2    1,620 

0. 6     2, 600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0. 1  $2, 300 

0  1      2  300 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160.. 

Grade  4    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.6    1,800 

1.  2      1, 860 
0.  5      1,  620 

0.  2      1.  800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9S0 

1        1,620 

1  5      1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.1      1.440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

0.1    1,680 

0.1    1,680 

0  1      1  680 

0.8    1,478 
17, 124 

2.9    5,326 
42,120 

Temporary  employees,  field        

47,  339 

.\11  personal  services,  field        . . 

18,  602 
250 

47,  446 
350 

59  761 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished  - . 

545 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

18,  352 

47, 096 

59  216 

OTHER  ORLIHATIONS 

02    Travel         ...  . 

100 

1,300 
170 
180 
400 

9.000 
27.546 

1,100 

2  277 

199 

04    Comraunicatinn  services    

305 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

794 

26.050 

08    Supplies  and  materials       

so 

68  625 

5,834 
102 

10    Lands  and  structures .     .  . 

Total  other  obligations 

150 

39,  695 

104, 186 

Grand  total  obligations 

18,502 

86,  791 

163  402 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-2  059 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—120  952 

1942  balance  available  in  1943      

-64,120 
-18,  502 

-1-64,120 

Reimt  ursement  from— 
"Revested    Oregon   &   California    Rail- 
road and  Reconveyed  Coos  Bay  Wagon 

Road  grant  lands,  Oregon" 

"Construction,  operation,  and   mainte- 
nance. Bonneville  Power  Transmission 

-18,502 

-18,866 
—18,411 

"Central  Valley  project,  California  (re- 

-4, 169 

-67, 893 

Estimated  savings  or  unobligated  balance 

659 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Br  Projects  or  Fl-nctions 

1.  For  protection  of  Oregon  &  California 
R.    R.    and    Reconveyed    Coos    Bay 
Wagon     Road    grant    lands    located 
within    the    boundaries    of    national 
forests 

$18,  502 

$18,  502 
11,527 
56,  762 

$18,  207 

2.  Reconstruction  of  Forest  Service  tele- 
phone lines  to  eliminate  power  inter- 

6,884 

3.  Relocation  of  Forest  Service  facilities  on 
lands  subject  to  flooding  from  Shasta 

136.  252 

2.059 

18,502 

86,  791 

163.402 

-2.  059 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—120,952 

-64, 120 
-22, 671 

64,120 

Reimbursement  from  (see  objects  schedule 
for  detail)                                    

-18,502 

-105, 170 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

659 

Working  Funds,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service  (Advances  From  War  Department)— 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  forester 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  draftsman 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $5. 000 

1      3,800 


0. 6  3,  000 
3  2,640 
0.  6  2,  300 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0. 3  $5, 000 

0.  4  3,  800 


292 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREST  SERVICE— Continued 

Working  Fund,  AericuUure,  Forest  Service  (Advances  From  War  Depart- 
ment) — C  ontinued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SEEVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.- -... 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


PERSONAL    SERVICES,    FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  industrial  specialist 

Principal  technologist 

Principal  topographic  engineer 

Principal  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  industrial  specialist , 

Senior  microscopist 

Senior  technologist 

Senior  topographic  engineer 

Assistant  to  assistant  regional  forester  . 
Senior  forester 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Industrial  specialist 

Technologist. 

Chemist 

Engineer 

Technical  writer 

Forester 

Topographic  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer _. 

Associate  technologist 

Associate  topographic  engineer 

Associate  industrial  specialist 

Associate  technical  writer- — 

Associate  communication  engineer 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  forester... 

Assistant  forest  supervisor 

Assistant  engineer — 

Assistant  technologist 

Assistant  topographic  engineer — 

Assistant  industrial  specialist. 

Assistant  radio  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofossional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Head  instrument  maker 

Chief  laboratory  aide.. 

Chief  engineering  aide.. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  S.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,320 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 
Administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Chief  abstractor 

Fiscal  accountant .■ 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500; 
Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  auditor 

Principal  abstractor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,360  to  $1,620 

ustodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

Unclassified 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 


Total  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished 

OX       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $1,620 


21, 520 


3.9 
1. 1 
1 
0.7 

1.1 

4.1 

0.1 

1 

4 

0.3 


5.600 
6,600 
5,600 
5,600 

4.600 
4.600 
6.200 
4,600 
4,600 
4,800 


4 

2.2 
0.1 
1.3 
0.4 


3.800 
3.800 
4.200 
3.800 
3,800 


2.5 

0.9 

7 

1.9 

0.4 

4.0 


3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 


l\5 
3.8 
0.5 
15.5 
1.1 


2,600 
2.600 
2,600 
2.605 
2,600 


1.  8  2, 000 


0.4 

0.4 

6 

10.4 

10.5 

4.5.4 

623.1 

783.2 

203.2 


2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,062 
1.808 
1,627 
1,  483 
1,275 


O.I 

g 


4,600 
3,330 


2. 2  2,  600 


1 

4.2 
21.8 
33.1 
98.9 

0.4 
4.8 
0.4 


2,000 
1,800 
1,632 
1,445 
1,260 

2,000 
1,860 
1,680 


4.2 

3.5 
64.6 


1,200 
1,080 
1,800 
1,940 


1,895 

3,036,154 
83,641 


3,118,795 


3,140,315 
60 


3,140,255 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.5  $1,692 

0. 3  1, 620 


1.5 


4,352 


2.4 
0.3 
0.3 
1 

1 
1.2 


5,600 
6,800 
5,  600 
6,800 

4,800 
5,100 


0.3 
1.6 
0.1 
0.1 

2.6 
0.1 


0.1 
0.7 

0.6 
0.5 
0.9 
0.7 
3.5 
0.5 
0.1 
1 


0.4 
6.9 
3.9 
9.6 
19.6 
8.8 
0.2 
0.8 


1.6 
0.2 
0.1 


0.3 
0.1 
0.4 
0.6 
3.6 
1.7 
3.1 
6.5 
1.7 

0.2 

1.3 

1.6 

1 

0.5 

1.6 

1.6 

1.3 


4,600 
4,  600 
4,600 
4,600 

3.800 
4,600 


0.1 

3,800 

0.3 
0.4 

3,800 
4,642 

3.2 
0.3 

3.200 
3,200 

3.200 
3,411 

2.600 
2.  600 
2,800 
2,600 
2,  6.58 
2.660 
2,600 
2,060 


2.600 
2.316 
2.048 
1.912 
1,  635 
I,  486 
1,300 
1,060 


0.  3   3,  950 


3,238 
3,300 
3,200 


2,600 
2.600 
2.700 
2,440 
2,134 
1,800 
1,724 
1,491 
1,273 

2,000 
1,968 
1,710 
1,830 
1,320 
1,2.18 
1,155 
1,800 


233,  986 
294,  795 


628,  781 


533,094 


By  objects 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services.. . 

Sujtplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 _ 

Reimbursement  from — 

"Construction  of  buildings,  utilities,  and 
appurtenances  at  military  posts,"  War 
Department 

"Acquisition  of  land  for  military  pur- 
poses, national  defense" 

"Air  Corps,  Army" 

"Engineers  service.  Army" 

"Ordnance  service  and  supplies,"  War 
Department 

"Signal  service  of  the  Army" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$235, 373 

32.  870 

31,9,50 

14,610 

697 

335.  531 

323,  986 

76,31! 

30,  926 


1,082,252 


4,  222,  507 
-i^505,'i62' 


-190, 000- 
-269,  216 


-100.000 
-2,158.130 


$61,137 

3,645 

2,959 

2,894 

80 

48, 056 

34. 042 

885,  435 

1,122 


1,039,370 


1,572.404 

-28,  378 

-f  1,  505, 162 


-2, 000 

-8,418 
-866. 000 
-173,550 

-210.000 
-1,789,280 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  For  examination,  appraisal,  abstractinsc, 
and  otht-r  expenses  in  connection  with 
the    acquisition    of    privately    owned 
lands  for  the  War  Department 

$3,711 

.50.000 

1.5.000 

289,843 

8,021 

184,  074 
125,  000 

$35,085 

2,  For  educational   courses  given  at   the 
Forest    Products    Laboratory,    Madi- 

3.  DraffinK  of  aeronautical  charts _- 

4    Mapping  strategic  areas 

152, 922 

5.  Investigation   of  lumber   problems   in- 
volved in  packaging  Army  ordnance 
items        -- 

1,979 

6.  Investigation  of  packaging  and  container 
probU-ms  relating  to  Army  ordnance 
equipment,  and  the  testing,  develop- 
ment, modification,  and  improvement 
of  shipping  containers,  and  preparation 
of  sjx'cifications  therefor     .  

116,926 

7.  Investigations  of  the  use  of  wood,  ply- 

866,000 

9.  For  winterizing  and  operating  observa- 
tion stations  essential  to  the  Aircraft 
Warning  Service 

3.  546, 858 

400.  552 

4,  222,  507 

1,  572,  464 

—28  378 

1942  balance  available  in  1943- .    

-1,605,162 
-2.717,345 

-1-1,605,162 

Reimbursement  from  {see  objects  schedule 
for  detail) ..,    

-3,049.248 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service  (Advance  From  Federal  Power 
Commission)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Expenses   inciderd  to  the  investigation  and 
supervision    of   Federal    Power   Commis- 
sion projects 

01    Personal  services  (temporary,  field) 

$294 

OTHER  OBLinATlOSS 

02  Travel .- 

03  Transportation  of  things         -    .. . 

$1,000 

$1,000 

708 
3 

200 

200 

247 

Total  other  obligations 

1.200 

1.200 

9,58 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement    from     "Federal     Power 

Commission" __ 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

1,200 
-1,200 

1,200 
-1,200 

1,252 

-1.400 
148 

Working  Funds,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service  (Advances  From  Navy  Depart- 
ment)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1W4 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  technologist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


293 


By  objects 


PERSOKAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer - - 

Senior  industrial  specialist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer- --- --- 

Technologist.- -- - 

Chemist- 

Technical  writer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  Industrial  specialist 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  chemist - 

Associate  technologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Head  instrument  maker... — - 

Chief  laboratory  aide 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160-. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range $2,000  to  $2,600. - 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040. - 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 
01       Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things..  - 

04  Communication  services... 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials . 

09  Equipment-. 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations .- 

Reimbursement  from — 

"Maintenance,  Bureau  of  Ships" 

"Maintenance,  Bureau  of  Supplies  and 

Accounts" ■ 

"Aviation,  Navy" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


BY  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Instruction  courses  for  Navy  personnel 
in  container  construction  and  packag- 


ing. 


Investigations  of  suitability  of  laminated 

wood  in  the  construction  of  boats 

Investigations  of  strength  properties  of 
wood ,  pi  y  wood .  and  glues  as  applicable 

to  airplane  design 

,  General  investigations  on  the  use  of  wood 
in  aircraft ■ 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement  from  (see  objects  schedule 

for  detail) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1.3  $4,785 
0.2    4,600 


2.5 
1 
2 
0.4 

0.4 
2.3 
1 
1.3 

2.9 

1 

4.5 


0.4 
0.4 
1 

8.1 
35.8 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2,000 


2,600 
2,800 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


2.  9  1,  800 

7  1, 620 

3.3  1,440 

1.8  1,260 


0.4 
4.9 
0.4 
1.7 
0.8 


2.000 
1.860 
1,680 
1,200 
1,080 
1,334 


90.7 


177,  258 
5,596 


182,  854 


8,600 
150 
100 
11,  575 
14,738 
13,083 


48,246 


231,100 
-6,000 


-3,200 
-221,900 


Man- 
years 


A  v. 
salary 


0. 3  $5. 370 


0. 1   1, 440 


0. 2  1, 440 


0.  3   1,  200 


2,403 


196 

407 


2,810 
-6,000 


3.190 


$3,200 
6,000 

125,000 
96,900 


231,100 
-231,100 


$2,810 


-6.000 
3.190 


Working  Fund,  Agriculture, 
Administration) — 


Forest  SerTlce  (Advance  From  OfiSce  of  Price 


By  objects 


Pulpwood  price  and  trade  practice  survey 

PERSONAL  services,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  silviculturist 

Senior  forester 

Senior  logging  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.A.ssociate  silviculturist 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    A.V. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $5, 000 
0.2  5,000 
0.2    5,000 

0.2    3,500 


0. 8    3,  700 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


By  objects 


Pulpwood  price  and  trade  practice  survey- 
Continued 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel—. 

08    Supplies  and  materials 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement    from    "Salaries    and   ex- 
penses, Office  of  Price  Administration"... 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation — 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$2,000 
300 


2,300 


6,000 
-6,000 


Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service  (Advance  From  Access  Roads,  Pub- 
lic Roads  Administration)  (National  Defense)— 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   .\ctual,  1942 


Construction,  maintenance,  and  improve- 
ment of  access  roads  to  sources  of  raw 
materials 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssociate  civil  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Assistant  highway  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  Service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Superintendent  of  road  constiuction 

Foreman,  bridge  construction 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Superintendent,  construction _ 

Grades.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Superintendent,  construction  and  mam- 

lenance 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,.300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Unclassified-- 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 

Temporary  employees 

01        Personal  services  (net)-. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utihty  services-.. 
Other  contractual  services... 

SuppUes  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  ether  obligations . 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement  from  ".Access  roads.  Pub- 
lic Roads  Administration" ., 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3, 800 
5  3, 226 

3  2.600 

2  2.600 
2  2,100 


1.2  2.600 

1.8  2,600 

4  2,200 

2.1  1.860 

0. 6  1,  680 


0.5 
3 

2  5 
1.1 
30 


3.200 


3.000 
2.300 
2,000 
1,860 

2,500 
2.000 
1,860 
1,680 
1,560 
648 


154, 340 
475, 660 


630.000 


35.000 
15. 000 
1,000 
50. 000 
20. 000 
259,000 
20,  000 


400, 000 


1, 030, 000 
-1,030,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service  (Advance  From  Board  of  Economic 

Warfare)  — 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Dttermining  cinchona  resources  in    Colom- 
bia and  the  establishment  of  a  bark-collec- 
tion program 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  forester 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 4  $5, 600 

Man-     -\v. 
years    salary 

294 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREST  SERVICE— Continued 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Forest  Service  (Advance  From  Board  of  Economic 

Warfare— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

DetermininQ   cijichona  resources  in    Colom- 
bia  and  the  e^labti  hment  of  a  bark-coUec- 
tion  program— Continued. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  5.  Kange  .$4,000  to  $5,400: 
Senior  forester,  

Man-    Av. 
years   salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $4, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1        4,934 
-4,934 

Reimbursement  from  "Board  of  Economic 
Warfare" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Total,  Forest  Service,  [$20,1S4,285]  $20,^41,671. 
Annual  appropiiations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $20,241,671  Appropriated  1943,  $20,184,285 


Special  accounts: 
Payments  to  States  and  Territories  From  the  National  Forests  Fund— 

Twenty-five  peicent  of  all  money  received  from  each  forest 
reserve  during  any  fiscal  year  is  paid  at  the  end  theieof  by  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  the  State  or  Territory  in  which  the 
reserve  is  .situated,  to  be  expended  as  the  State  or  Territorial  legis- 
lature may  piesciibe  for  the  benefit  of  the  public  schools  and  public 
roads  of  the  county  oi  counties  in  which  the  forest  reserve  is  situ- 
ated. W  hen  any  forest  reserve  is  in  more  than  one  State  or  Ten  i- 
tory,  01  county,  the  distributive  share  to  each  from  the  proceeds  of 
the  reserve  is  proportional  to  its  area  therein  (16  U.  S.  C.  500). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,670,043 


Grants,    subsidies,    and 
$1,670,043;  1942,  $1,532,96 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,525,306 
Revised  1943,  $1,670,043 
contributions:    Obligations— 1944,    $1,670,043;    1943, 


Payments  to  School  Funds,  Arizona  and  New  Mexico,  National  Forests  Fund— 

At  the  close  of  each  fiscal  year  there  is  paid  by  the  Secretary  of 
the  Treasury  to  each  of  these  two  States,  as  income  foi  its  common- 
school  fund,  an  amount  equivalent  to  such  piopoition  of  the  gross 
proceeds  of  all  the  national  forests  within  the  State  as  the  area  of 
lands  granted  to  the  State  for  school  purposes  within  these  forest 
reserves  mav  bear  to  the  total  area  of  all  national  foiests  within 
these  States"  (36  Slat.  561). 

Estimate  1944,  $23,392  Appropriated  1943,  $23,392 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

$23, 392 

$23, 392 

$22,  787 
605 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

23, 392 

23, 392 

23,  392 

Boads  and  Trails  for  States,  National  Forests  Fund— 

An  additional  10  percent  of  all  moneys  received  from  the 
national  forests  during  each  fiscal  year  is  available  at  the  end  thereof, 
to  be  expended  by  the  Secretary  for  the  con.struction  and  main- 
tenance of  roads  and  trails  within  the  national  forests  in  the  States 
from  which  such  proceeds  are  derived  (16  U.  S.  C.  501). 


Estimate  1944,  $668,018 


Appropriated  1943,  $618,387 
Revised  1943,  $668,018 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) 

$488, 800 

$488,800 

$411,817 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

7,000 
9,300 

7,000 
9,300 

6,  206 
7,834 

03    Transportation  of  things 

By  objects 


Estimate,  1944 


OTHER  onLiGATioNS— continued 


Communication  services-.. 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed., 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

1944  balance  available  in  1945... 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


$2,200 
6,200 


9,800 
131,  718 
23,  000 


189,  218 


678, 018 
-10,  000 


-641,  624 
-1-641,  624 


Estimate,  1943 


$2,200 
6,200 


9,800 
131,718 
23, 000 


678, 018 
-10,000 


-641,  624 
-1-641,  624 


668,018 


Actual,  1942 


$1, 770 

5,083 

25 

7,896 

92,  638 

18,904 


139,  356 


551, 173 

-31, 170 

-548,440 

-f641,  624 


613, 187 


Total,  Forest  Service,  special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $2,361,453  Appropriated  1943,  $2,167,085 

Revised  1943,  $2,361,453 


Total,  Forest  Service,  general  and  special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $22,603,124  Appropriated  1943,  $22,351,370 

Revised  1943,  $22,545,738 


Trust  account: 
Cooperative  Work,  Forest  Service — 

All  moneys  received  as  contributions  toward  cooperative  work 
in  forest  investigations,  or  the  protection  and  improvement  of 
the  national  forests,  including  deposits  leceived  from  timber  pur- 
chases to  cover  the  cost  to  the  United  States  of  disposing  of  brush 
and  other  debris  resulting  from  cutting  operations  in  sales  of 
'national  forest  timber,  are  covered  into  the  Treasury  and  constitute 
a  special  fund,  which  is  appropriated  and  made  available  until 
expended,  as  the  Secretary  may  direct,  for  the  payment  of  the 
expenses  of  the  investigations,  protection  or  improvements  by  the 
Forest  Service,  and  foi  refunds  to  the  contributors  of  amounts  paid 
in  bv  them  in  excess  of  their  share  of  the  cost  of  the  investigations, 
protection,  or  improvements  (16  U.  S.  C.  49S;  31  U.  S.  C.  T35s). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,000,000 
Revised  1943,  $2,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) . . . 

$1. 100, 000 

$1, 100, 000 

$1,  052,  853 

OTHER  0BUGAT10N3 

02    Travel    .            . 

40,  000 

36,  000 

5,000 

13,  000 

40, 000 

36,  000 

6,000 

13,  000 

24,118 

03    Transportation  of  things 

34,375 

4,049 

12,011 

24 

07    Other  contractual  services .- 

394,000 

320,000 

85,  000 

1,000 

6,000 

394,  000 

320,  000 

85,  000 

1,000 

6,000 

303,  063 
301,  665 

09    Erjuipment 

85,  654 

929 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

9,032 

900,000 

900, 000 

774,  720 

Grand  total  obligations 

2,000,000 

2,000,000 

1,  827.  573 

-44,970 

-1,727,795 

-2,  107,650 
-1-2, 107,  650 

-f  2,  107,  650 

-2, 107,  650 
+  2,107,660 

2,  000,  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,000,000 

2,162,458 

By  Projects  or  FuNCTiONa 

$839,  000 
170,  000 
410,000 

450,000 
55,  000 
50,000 
20,000 

$839,  000 
170,  000 
410,000 

450,  000 
55,000 
50,000 
20,000 

$712,981 

153,  177 

3.  Prevention  and  suppression  of  forest  fires. 

4.  Disposal  of  brush  and  other  debris  in 

timber-sale  operations                  .  

394,  712 
400,  448 

48,774 

46,  348 

7.  Reforestation 

17, 131 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


295 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

8.  Refunds  to  cooperators    .      

$6,000 

$6,000 

$9,  032 

9   Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

44,970 

Grand  total  obligations 

2,000,000 

2.000,000 

1,827,573 

-44,970 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—  1,727,795 

-2, 107.  650 
+2.107.650 

+2, 107, 650 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-2,107.650 
+2,107,650 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,000,000 

2,  000,  000 

2,162,458 

ConsoUdated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Forest  Serrice  appropriations 


By  objects 


PEESONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAETMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Acting  chief -.- 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  chief.  Forest  Sen'ice 

Chief,  division  of  forest  products 

Grade  6,  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  forester ., 

Assistant  to  chief.  Forest  Service 

Principal  engineer 

Assistant  director,  forest  survey 

Principal  forest  economist ._ 

Principal  wood  technologist 

General  inspector 

Principal  inspector 

Principal  silviculturist 

Principal  •ien-'Tologist 

Principal  forest  ecologist 

Principal  biologist.- 

Principal  erosion  consulting  specialist. 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  forester. 

Senior  forest  economist 

Senior  engineer _ 

Senior  silviculturist 

Senior  forest  ecologist 

Senior  range  examiner.. _. 

Radio  engineer. 

Senior  architect 

Senior  information  specialist 

Senior  taxation  economist 

Senior  technologist 

Project  chief 

Senior  psychologist 

Senior  landscape  architect 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Forester 

Information  specialist 

Engineer. 

Editor 

Forest  economist. 

Technical  editor 

Dendrologist 

^Vood  technologist 

Statistician... 

Forest  inspector 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  forester 

Associate  forest  ecologist... 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  cartographic  engineer 

Associate  technical  editor 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  forest  economist 

Associate  information  specialist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  forester 

Assistant  engineer 

.\ssistant  airricultural  economist 

Assistant  statistician., 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  draftsman 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Head  administrative  officer 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Forestry  lecturer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Fiscal  inspector 

Special  writer 

Chief  cost  accountant 

Motion-picture  editor  specialist—. 

Motion-picture  director... 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av.-: 
years  salary 

1  $8,000 

5. 8  6. 888 
1  6,500 

9  6, 133 
1  6  200 
1. 5  6, 133 

1  6,200 

2  5,800 
1  5,600- 
0.  3  5, 800 


300 
6,200 
5.600 
6.000 
6,200 


IS.  6  5, 028 
4  5.050 
1.8  5,200 
2. 1  4. 988 
2  5.  100 
4,700 
5,000 
5,200 
5,000 
4,600 
4, 600 
4,800 
4, 600 


0.3  4.600 

4.3  3,838 
3  3,800 
0.  8  4. 400 
2  4,100 
1.6  4.000 
1  4, 000 
1  3, 800 
1   4,200 


2  3, 375 

1  3,800 

1  3,300 

1  3,200 


0.  6  3,  200 


2.950 
3.000 
2.600 
2,600 


3,100 
2.630 
2.100 
2.006 
1,740 


7,250 


3      6, 067 
5.7  5,002 


6.  5  4. 245 
2  3,900 
1  4.000 
1  3.800 
1  4.000 
1      4,000 


1      4,100 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $8,000 

6.8  6.888 
1      6,500 


9  6. 133 
1  6.200 
1.  5  6. 133 

1  6.200 

2  5,800 

1  .5. 600 
0.  3  5, 800 

3  6. 267 

2  6.200 
1  .5. 600 
1  6.000 
1      6,200 


16  6  5,014 
4  5.050 
1.8  5.137 
2.1  4.988 
2  5. 100 
4,700 
5,000 
5.100 
5.000 
4.600 
4.600 
4.800 
4.600 


0.  3  4, 600 

4.3  3.835 
3  3.800 
0.8  4.400 
2  4,100 
1.6  3.912 
1  4.000 
I  3.800 
1   4, 200 


2  3. 375 

1  3.800 

1  3,250 

1  3,200 


0. 6  3, 200 


2,912 
2.925 
2.600 
2.600 


3.025 
2.633 
2.050 
2,006 
1,740 


1   7, 250 
3   6, 067 


6.4  4,958 
1   5,200 


4.178 
3.  900 
4,000 
3.800 
4.000 
4.000 


X      4,100 


Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

I  $8,000 

5.8  6,884 


9.2 

1 

2.6 

1 

2.6 

0.9 

1 

3 

2 

0.4 

1 

1 

1 

12  8 
3.5 
1.8 
3 

2.6 
1.6 
1 
1 
1 

0.9 
0.8 
0.7 
1 


5.6 
0.2 

5.1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 


6,022 
6,150 
6, 190 
6.976 
6.096 
6.600 
5.750 
6,200 
6,150 
5.600 
5.9.50 
6.000 
5,750 

5.075 
5,100 
5,125 
4,850 
6,065 
4,858 
4,900 
5,000 
4,800 
4.6S9 
4,600 
4,800 
4,600 


3.5 
2 

1.4 

3 

1.2 

1 

0.4 

1 

0.8 

0  5 

0.3 

2 

1 

1 

0.7 

0.1 

0.8 

0.9 

2 
1 
0.8 


3,846 
3,895 
4,086 
3.850 
3.800 
4.000 
3. 800 
4.100 
3.800 
4,000 

3,300 
3,325 
3,775 
3,200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.600 
3,200 

2,926 
2,876 
2,600 


1  2, 976 
6  2  600 

2  2.300 
2.  5  1.  985 
0.6  1,920 


1        7, 187 
2.8    6,073 


5,023 
5,200 

4,300 
3,875 
3,900 
3,800 
3,950 
3,950 

4,100 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAETMENTAL — Con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Associate  exhibits  designer 

Visual  information  specialist... 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Chief  photographer 

Assistant  editor. 

Head  motion-picture  photographer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Special  consulting  mathematician.. 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Regional  forester 

Director,  forest  experiment  station 

Director,  forest  and  range  experiment 

station 

Director,  forest  products  laboratory 

Head  mathematician 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  regional  forester 

Associate  regional  forester 

Director,  forest  experiment  station. 

Director,  forest  and  range  experiment 

station 

Director 

Principal  forester 

Forest  supervisor 

Principal  forest  economist 

Principal  forest  ecologist 

Principal  engineer 

Principal  wood  technologist 

Principal  silviculturist 

Principal  chemical  engineer 

Principal  chemist 

Principal  xylotomist 

Principal  forest  products  technician 

Principal  industrial  specialist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  forester 

Assistant  regional  forester 

.\ssistant  director 

.Assistant  to  assistant  regional  forester... 

Forest  supervisor 

Senior  regional  forest  inspector 

Forestry^  lecturer 

Senior  engineer 

,Senior  silviculturist 

Senior  range  examiner 

Senior  forest  economist 

Senior  logging  engineer 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  forest  ecologist 

Senior  civil  eneineer 

Senior  integrating  inspector 

Senior  conservationist 

Senior  wood  technologist.. 

Senior  highway  engineer — 

Senior  physicist 

Senior  microscopist 

Senior  technical  reviewer 

Senior  equipment  engineer 

Senior  information  specialist 

Senior  geneticist. 

Senior  forest  products  technician... 

State  director 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Forester 

Forest  supervisor 

Training  supervisor 

Extension  forester 

Silviculturist... - 

Engineer 

Civil  engineer 

Range  examiner... 

Forest  ecologist 

Forest  economist 

Conservationist. 

Topographic  engineer 

Chemist 

Logging  engineer 

Conservation  writer 

Mechanical  engineer 

Information  specialist 

Landscape  architect 

District  forest  ranger 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av.      Man-    Av. 
years  salary    years  salary 


3  $3,342 
1  3,500 
1      3. 200 


3.  3  2.  750 
1  3.200 
1      3,000 


12  2. 627 
25.  1  2.  310 
54.2  1,961 
59.  4  1,  740 
22.6  1,495 
2.5  1,380 

1   1, 660 

10   1. 322 

5   1, 101 

640 


10  6, 812 
4   6,750 

1  6. 750 
1  6.750 
1   6.500 

51,4  .5.797 
6  6,200 
3.  9  5,  948 

2.  5  5,  710 


1.7  6.000 
0.  6  6. 400 
1.3  6.200 
1  5.800 
7.  2  6. 038 
1.1  5.600 
3.  2  6. 009 
1  5.600 
3  6.  133 
1  6.400 
0.  5  6,  600 


36   4,911 


1  5. 000 
19.  6  5, 099 
93.  6  4. 860 

3   5, 200 


10.  5  5,  035 
10.  2  5.  171 
6.  6  6. 034 
6.  3  4.  880 

4. 8  5.  079 
4.6  5.096 

2. 9  5.  064 
0.  8  4.  600 

1  4. 600 

2  4,700 
1  4. 800 
0.  5  5.  000 
1  5. 400 
1  5, 200 
1  5. 000 
0.  1  4,  600 
0.7  4,800 


60.  8  4. 018 
50.  9  4. 040 
2.  2  4, 180 
1  4, 400 
15.  2  4. 125 
6. 9  4, 126 
2.  6  3. 961 
6.  5  4, 205 
5  3,840 
3. 8  3. 908 
4  4. 100 
3.4  4.285 

3.7  4.171 

2. 8  4.  162 
2.  4  4,465 
1.8  4.000 

0.  7  3. 800 

1.  2  4.  000 
1   4, 200 


3  $3,342 
1  3,425 
1   3,200 


3.  3  2,  750 
1  3,  125 
1   2, 925 


12  2, 627 
25.1  2.310 
56.  2  1, 969 
63.4  1,731 
26  1, 504 
2.6  1.380 

1   1. 660 

10   1. 322 

5   1, 101 

495 


347.1 

1, 039, 078 


10 

4 

1 
1 
1 


6,812 
6,750 

6,750 
6,750 
6,600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

4. 6  $3, 415 
1  3, 376 
1        3, 254 

4.8    3,231 


3.1 

1 

1 

0.3 
12.8 
24.6 
53.2 
57.4 
27.8 

2  3 


2,735 
3,074 

2,875 
2,600 
2.634 
2.298 
1,979 
1,736 
1,497 
1,379 


0  8  1,400 
6  2  1.389 
10.2    1,143 


51.  4  5,  797 
6  6,200 
3.9  5,948 

2.  6  5,  710 


1.  7  6.  000 
0.  5  6.  400 
1.3  6.062 
1  5,700 
7.  2  6, 038 

1.1  5.600 

3. 2  6, 009 
1  5,600 
3  6, 133 
1  6,400 
1      5,600 


35.  3  4, 909 


1  5, 000 
19. 9  5, 091 
93.  6  4, 850 

3      5.200 


12  5  5,035 
11.2  5.032 
6.  5  6.  034 
6.  3  4.  880 
6  5. 060 
4.6  6,096 
2.  9  6. 064 
0.  8  4.  600 

1  4.600 

2  4. 700 
2  4. 800 
0.5  5.000 
1  5. 400 
1  5. 200 
1  5, 000 
0. 1  4,  600 
0.  7  4, 800 


65. 1  4. 029 
50.  9  4. 040 

2. 2  4, 180 
1   4, 400 

18.  7  4. 107 
6.  9  4, 126 

2.  6  3, 961 
6.  5  4,  206 
5   3,840 

4. 3  3, 907 
4   4. 100 

3.4  4.285 

3.  7  4.  171 
2.  8  4. 162 
3.4  4,269 
1.  8  3.  9S0 
1.  7  3.  800 
1.  2  3,  980 
1   4, 200 


336.2 

1, 003,  585 


0  2  8,8 


10 
4.2 


1.7 

1 

0.7 


6,661 


6,800 
6,687 


61.6  6,704 
6  6,090 
4.6  5,902 


1.4 

0.3 

1.7 

0  6 

1.9 

1.8 

6 

01 

3 


5.800 
6.400 
6.970 
6.400 
6.030 
5,630 
6.100 
5,600 
6,000 


3.9    6,150 
1        6,350 


34.5 
1.7 

20.7 
93.6 

3 

0.8 
11.1 
10.2 

6.7 

8 

5 

4 

3 

0.8 

1 

2 

1.2 

0.6 

1 

1 

1 

0.1 

0  7 

0  2 

0.6 

4.8 

52.6 
50  9 
2.2 
1 
18.6 
7 

2.5 
6.6 
6 

6.4 
3.8 
3.4 
5.4 
3.3 
2.6 
1.8 
0.9 
1.2 
1 


4.881 
6.150 
4.950 
4.991 
4.755 
5.020 
5.350 
5.076 
4.950 
4.940 
4.889 
4,952 
5.230 
4.967 
4.600 
4.600 
4.950 
5.200 
4.898 
5.360 
6.150 
4.950 
4.600 
4.800 
4.600 
6.000 
4,760 

3,978 
3.960 
4.100 
4.400 
4.131 
4.194 
3,883 
4.114 
3,830 
3,938 
3,921 
4.200 
4.075 
4.109 
4,366 
3,900 
3,838 
3.900 
4,168 


296 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREST  SERVICE— Continued 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees   paid  from  Forest  Service  appropria- 
tions—Continued 


By  objects 


Obligations 


PERSONAL  sEKvicES,  FIELD — Continued 
Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Architect  engineer 

Wood  technologist - 

Mining  engineer... 

Equipment  engineer -. 

Radio  engineer. __ --- 

Biologist 

Grades.  Range  $3,20ato  $3,800; 

Associate  forester 

Assistant  forest  supervisor 

District  forest  ranger 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Associate  silviculturist 

Associate  range  examiner 

Associate  engineer --. 

Associate  forest  economist 

Associate  conservationist 

Associate  technologist 

Associate  architect 

Associate  forest  ecologist --. 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  topographic  engineer 

Associate  logging  engineer 

Associate  wood  technologist 

Associate  hydraulic  engineer 

Associate  construction  engineer 

Associate  automotive  engineer 

Associate  information  specialist 

Associate  architect  engineer 

Associate  pathologist 

Special  fire  control  assistant 

Associate  aquatic  biologist 

Associate  meteorologist. -. 

Associate  electrical  engineer 

Associate  industrial  specialist.- .- 

Associate  forest  products  technologist. 
.Associate  physical  plant  anatomist.. - 

.\ssociate  geologist 

Associate  radio  engineer 

Associate  mineral  examiner.  - 

.Assistant  regional  forest  inspector 

Associate  cadastral  engineer 

Associate  technical  writer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  forester 

.\ssistam  forest  supervisor 

Assistant  range  examiner .- 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Agent 

Assistant  silviculturist 

.^ssi.stant  chemist.. 

.Assistant  forest  ecologist... 

.\ssistant  engineer 

.\ssistant  highway  engineer. 

Assistant  biologist 

Assistant  conservationist 

Assistant  forest  economist 

Assistant  radio  engineer 

.\ssistant  pathologist 

Assistant  technologist 

Assistant  landscape  architect 

Assistant  structural  engineer 

.\ssistant  cadastral  engineer 

.\ssistant  wood  technologist 

.Assistant  architect 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Chief  forest  planting  assistant 

Assistant  plant  physiologist 

-\ssistant  chemical  engineer 

-\-ssist ant  physicist 

.^.ssistant  statistician 

.Vssistant  land  appraiser 

Assistant  architect  engineer 

Assistant  fire-prevention  officer 

Senior  shelterbelt  assistant 

Assistant  agricultural  economist 

Assistant  geologist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

District  forest  ranger 

Chief  forest  ranger 

Truck  trail  locator 

Chief  engineer  aide 

Chief  engineer  draftsman 

Superintendent  of  road  construction.. 

Chief  foreman  parachute  squad 

Chief  land  examiner 

Chief  tumberman 

Chief  nurseryman 

Chief  forest  guard 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  Jo  $1,380 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4,000 
1  3. 800 
0.  9  3, 800 
0.  3  4,  200 
0.  6  4, 000 
0.  4  4,  000 

93.  2  3, 363 

112.  1  3, 423 

1   3, 600 

7.  8  3, 394 

16.  6  3,  370 

13.  7  3,  369 

6.  8  3,  388 

4.  7  3,  392 

5.  3  3,  359 

2.  8  3,  200 
4.  2  3,  405 

3.  3  3,  299 
3.  8  3,  265 
2.  6  3,  462 
3  3, 427 
2.  8  3,  465 
2.  6  3,  325 
1. 2  3,  200 
1  3.200 
1.  3  3,  277 


Man-  A  v. 
years  salary 

1  $4,000 
1  3, 800 
0.  9  3,  800 
0.  3  4,  200 
0.  6  4, 000 
0.4  4,000 

96.  3  3,  365 
112.  1  3,  423 
1  3, 600 
8.  8  3,  372 
18.  6  3,  372 
13.  7  3, 369 
7.  5  3,  377 
6.  7  3,  350 
5.  3  3,  369 
4. 8  3.  200 
4.  2  3.  405 
4.  3  3,  296 
3.  8  3.  265 
2.  6  3, 462 
3  3, 427 
2.  8  3,  465 
2.  6  3,  325 
1.2  3.200 
1   3, 200 


3,500 
3,  400 
3,300 
3.300 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


0.  5  3,  400 
0.  5  3,  200 
0. 4  3,  200 
0. 4  3,  600 


138.  5  2,  773 

1  2,800 
17.  9  2,  764 

3.  8  2,  746 
23   2, 600 

8. 8  2,  774 
7  2, 655 
7.  8  2,  755 
6. 7  2,  709 

1.  2  2.  700 

4.  5  2,  742 
3  2, 883 
3  2,651 
3.  5  2,  694 

2. 9  2,  697 

2.  8  2,  600 
2.  7  2, 690 
0.4  3,000 

2  2, 856 
1.  9  2.  795 
0. 8  2,  800 
1.6  2,675 


3,260 
3,500 
3,400 
3,300 
3,300 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
.  3,200 
0.  5  3,  400 
0.  5  3,  200 
0.  4  3.  200 
0.  4  3,  600 


3,100 
2,700 
2,600 
2,600 
I  2, 600 
0.  5  2,  600 
0.  4  3,  000 
0.  2  3, 100 


506.8  2,785 
12.  5  2. 732 
0.  2  2, 900 
3. 4  2,  776 
4.  2  3,  060 
0.  8  2.  900 
1   2, 600 


2,700 


307.  5  2,  424 

146. 1  2,  039 

200.9  1,813 

68.1  1,664 

32.7  1,467 

16.  7  1,  292 

1.8  1,020 


130.5  2,791 

1  2,800 
17.  9  2,  764 

6.  4  2,  838 
16  2, 600 
10.  3  2,  772 
9  2, 655 
8.  8  2,  768 
6.  7  2,  709 
1.2  2.699 
4.  6  2,  742 
3  2, 883 
3  2, 650 
3.  5  2,  694 
2.  9  2,  697 
2.  8  2,  600 
2.  7  2,  690 
0.4  2,998 

2  2, 856 
1.  9  2,  787 
0.  8  2.  800 
1.6  2,6.50 


3,100 
2,700 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
0.  4  3,  000 
0.  2  3,  100 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1   $3, 950 


224   2, 150 


606. 8  2,  785 
12.  5  2,  732 
0.  2  2, 885 

3.  4  2,  776 

4.  2  3,  060 
0.  8  2,  898 
1   2,600 


2,700 


305.  7  2, 425 

176.  2  2, 032 

200.9  1,815 

63.1  1,679 

32.7  1,467 

15.7  1,292 

1.8  1,020 


1. 

0.9 

0.3 

0.6 

0.4 

100.4 

113.2 

1 

7.9 
20.1 
13.8 
7.3 
4.4 
5.7 
4.4 
4.2 
7.1 
3.2 
2.8 
3 

2.1 
2.6 
1.8 
1 

1.3 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0.2 


4,380 
3,800 
4,197 
4,000 
3,840 

3,312 
3,358 
3,596 
3,346 
3,402 
3,314 
3,372 
3,360 
3,341 
3,270 
3,340 
3,228 
3,430 
3,375 
3,  360 
3,520 
3,260 
3,267 
3,200 
3,200 
3,475 
3,375 
3,275 
3,276 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


1 

0.4 

0.4 

0.4 

0.8 

0.3 

0.8 


3,375 
3,200 
3,200 
3,630 
3,  350 
3,400 
3,430 


114.6  2,781 

1  2, 775 

18.  I  2,  710 

6.7  2,722 


14.7 
8.7 
7 

6.4 
1.2 
4.6 
4 

3.1 
3.5 
3 

2.5 
2.7 
0.4 
2 

1.4 
1 

1.6 
1 
1 

0  8 
0.3 
0.8 
1 

0.4 
0.2 
8.4 
0.6 
0.1 

195.3 


506.8 
12.7 
0.2 
3.7 
4.2 
0.8 
1 

0  6 
1 

1.2 

0.1 

288 

93.1 

111.2 

170.5 

119.2 

51.6 

41.8 


2,  760 
2,778 
2,764 
2,864 
2.699 
2,688 
2,796 
2,806 
2,640 
2.669 
2,  700 
2,640 
3,000 
2,800 
2,  750 
2,776 
2.  60O 
3,075 
2,675 
2,600 
2,800 
2,600 
2,600 
3,000 
3,100 
2,650 
2,670 
3,200 
2,140 


2,730 
2,684 
2,900 
2,786 
3.000 
2,900 
2, 600 
2,698 
2,675 
2,600 
2,600 
2,436 
2,228 
1,872 
1,  651 
1,468 
1,283 
1,026 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  fiscal  agent 

Supply  ofDcer 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Senior  regional  forest  inspector 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $1,600; 

Administrative  officer — 

Deputy  regional  fiscal  agent 

Fiscal  agent 

Visual  educational  officer 

Training  supervisor 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Regional  fiscal  inspector 

Fiscal  inspector 

Conservation  writer 

Senior  purchasing  agent 

Senior  property  and  supply  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Fiscal  accountant 

Executive  assistant 

Regional  auditor 

Chief  abstractor _- 

Associate  information  specialist.. . 

Senior  information  and  exhibit  assistant. 

Purchasing  agent 

Investigator 

Fiscal  inspector 

Fire  prevention  officer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Administrative  assistant 

Executive  assistant - 

Regional  auditor -- 

Deputy  fiscal  agent 

Associate  accountant - 

Associate  editor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Principal  abstractor 

Junior  auditor 

Assistant  exhibit  designer 

Junior  purchasing  agent 

Head  statistical  clerk 

Assistant  regional  accoimtant 

Warehouse  supervisor 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Chief  photographer 

Assistant  district  supervisor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Equipment  inspector 

Superintendent    of    construction    and 

maintenance 

Supervising  mechanic 

Chief  foreman,  construction  and  main- 
Grade  9.  Range  $'2^366  to"'$'2',906""I 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.... 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Unclassified 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  ffiling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field .. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

9  2  $5, 270 
1.8  5,200 
1. 1  4. 836 
1       5, 000 

6.  7  3,  969 
8. 8  4,  275 
1  4,600 
1  4,200 
0.  5  4,  000 

10.  7  3,  600 
4  3, 698 
0.  2  3,  600 

1  3, 700 
0.  8  4,  100 
0.  6  3,  700 

74. 3  3,  253 

9  3, 434 

7.  9  3,  400 
0.  9  3,  .300 
2.1  3,495 

2  3,450 
1  3,400 
0.  8  3,  300 
0.  7  3,  400 
0.  7  3,  300 
0. 2  3,  200 

60.  2  3,  126 

3  3,  144 
1.8  3,044 
1  3, 300 
1      3,  100 


49.  3  2,  768 
8  2, 625 
4. 1  2, 840 
2  2, 850 
0. 9  2,  600 
0. 9  2,  700 
0.  6  2,  600 
0.  3  2,  800 


All  personal  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows: 

General  administrative  expenses 

National  forest  protection  and  manage- 
ment  — 

Water  rights 

Fighting  forest  fires.. 

Private  forestry  cooperation 

Forest  plantation  care 

Forest  management.. 

Forest  products 

Range  investigation 

Forest  survey 

Forest  economics 


46.  6  2,  436 
86  2, 263 
206.7  1,968 
296.  4  1,  761 
216.  8  1,  527 
31.1  1,321 


0.6  2,600 

0. 8  2. 900 
0.  2  3, 000 

0.  6  3, 100 

6.  8  2, 456 
16. 4  2, 218 
42.2  1,960 
28.6  1.776 
24   1;  567 

9.6  1,424 
35  1,257 
28.  9  1, 123 

1. 2      740 

98.6  1,665 

15, 105 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

9  2  $5,  270 
1.8  5,100 
1.1  4,820 
1   5, 000 

6.  7  3, 973 
8.  8  4,  275 
1  4,600 
1  4,200 
0.  5  4,  000 

10.  7  3,  600 
4  3, 698 
0.  7  3,  600 

1  3, 700 
0. 8  4, 100 
0.  6  3,  700 

74.  6  3,  253 
9   3, 434 

7.  9  3,  400 
0.  9  3,  300 
2. 1  3,  495 

2  3,443 
1  3,400 
0.  8  3,  300 
0.  7  3,  400 
0.  7  3,  300 
0.  2  3,  200 

60.  2  3, 126 

3  3,144 
1.8  3,035 
I  3, 300 
1   3, 100 


60.  8  2,  767 
12  2, 618 
4. 1  2,  840 
2  2, 805 
0. 9  2, 600 
0.  9  2,  700 
0.  6  2,  600 
0.  3  2, 800 


4,024.5 

10, 624, 393 
15, 400 


10, 608.  993 
6,975,407 


16,  684,  400 


17,  681,  028 
212,600 


17,368,428 


617,  783 

U,  293,  481 
4,080 
71,  800 
105,  376 
387,  400 
443.  421 
791,  3.18 
202,207 
164,  8i7 
96,  620 


48. 9  2, 434 
91.  9  2,  262 
220  1, 964 
338. 4  1,  742 
233.  6  1,  522 
31.  6  1,  321 


0. 6  2,  600 

0.  8  2, 900 
0.  2  3, 000 

0. 6  3, 020 

6. 8  2,  456 
16.4  2,218 
42.2  1,960 
28.6  1,775 
24   1, 557 

9.6  1,424 
35  1,267 
31.1  1,137 

1.2      740 

99      1, 663 

13, 603 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

9.  2  $5, 165 
1.8  5,000 
1. 1  4,  730 
I        4, 950 


7.7 

8.8 

1 

1 

0.5 

11.3 
4 

0.2 
1 

0.8 
0.6 

76.7 
9 

7.9 
0.9 
2 
2 
1 

0.8 
0.7 
0.7 
0.2 

61.8 
3 

1.8 
1 
1 
0.3 

60.7 
3.2 
4.1 
2 
0.4 


3,963 
4,190 
4,400 
4,200 
4,000 

3,530 
3,625 
3,595 
3,660 
4,100 
3,650 

3,201 
3,372 
3,330 
3,261 
3,495 
3,375 
3,350 
3,300 
3,400 
3,300 
3,200 

3,064 
2,972 
2,975 
3,300 
3,085 
2,900 

2,724 
2,645 
2,780 
2,750 
2,900 


0.6 
0.3 
0.8 
0.2 
0.1 
50.9 

113 

207.6 

307 

239.9 
31.3 


2,600 
2,800 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,396 
2,216 
1,930 
1,729 
1,506 
1,319 


0.6  2,600 


0.8  2,900 
0.2  3,000 


4, 137. 6 

10,  888, 981 
7,360 


10,881,631 
7, 698, 488 


18,580,119 


19,  619, 197 
213,000 


19, 406, 197 


517,  738 

11, 153,  481 
4,080 
71,800 
106, 376 
425,  591 
466,  196 
837,  482 
213,  180 
173,  290 
102,  540 


0.5 
6.8 
17.5 
41.2 
32.6 
30.4 
14.1 
37.5 
39.2 
4.1 
106.2 


3,020 
2,468 
2,230 
1,956 
1,778 
1,576 
1,419 
1,261 
1,131 
769 
1,668 


4,209.3 

10,798,880- 
63,752 


10, 735, 128 
6, 090,  671 


16,826,699 


17,829,284 
223, 107 


17,  606, 177 


521, 138 

9,  732,  783 
14.049 

1,  581.  488 
115,743 
41,  177 
501,  323 
703,  255 
226,  981 
210,  358 
121,  028 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


297 


By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions as  follows — Continued. 

$107,  494 
214, 131 

$113,063 

214.  131 

1,  952,  275 

236,  015 

$112,462 
200.  416 
816.  557 
297.285 

32,428 

411,817 
1,  052,  853 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  arc  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions as  follows— Continued. 

$2, 987 
941,  205 

$2,  987 

940,485 

1,519 

237,  908 

48.260 

$3,282 

Forest  fire  eooperation 

AVliite  pine  blister  rust  control 

628  759 

9,998 

Acquisition  of  lands  for  national  forests.  __ 
Acquisition  of  lands  from  national  forest 

88.512 

307,  986 
38,960 

2  5  786 

Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  land 

45,  211 

Roads  and  trails  for  States,  national  forest 

488.  800 
1, 100,  000 

4,S8,  son 

1,  100,  000 

Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule 

17,  368,  428 

19,406,197 

17,  606  "■" 

Cooperative  wort.  Forest  Service 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-dratvn  passenger-carrying  rebichs,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  Wii, 

as  required  by  S  U.  S.  C.  78 

FOREST  SERVICE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  aud 
operation, 
all  cars 

AppropriatioB 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number    Allowance 
Number  (estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Forest  Service.. 

72 

$81,350 

72 

$4,040 

$57,310 

638 

$127,600 

Forest  ofTieers  engaged  in  the  protection,  management,  utiliza- 
tion, and  development  of  the  national  forests. 

FOREST  ROADS  AND  TRAILS 

Forest  Roads  and  Trails— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $7,000,000) 

Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pp.  703-704. 


EMERGENCY  RUBBER  PROJECT 

Emergency  Rubber  Project,  Department  of  AKrieulturc— 

[For  an  additional  amount  for  the  "Emergency  rubber  proj- 
ect", including  the  objects  specified  under  tliis  head  in  the  Second 
Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  and  in  addition  thereto  the 
use  of  Government  motor  equipment  for  the  transportation  of 
laborers  from  point.s  of  asscmi>lv  to  the  sites  of  the  projects  and 
return,  fiscal  year  1943,  $19,000;000:  Provided,  That  the  Secretary 
of  Agriculture,  in  connection  witli  ttie  appropriations  herein  aud 
heretofore  made  for  sucli  project,  is  authorized  to  plant,  or  contract 
for  tlie  planting  of,  not  to  exceed  twenty-five  tliousand  acres  of 
guayule  in  areas  in  tlie  Western  Hemispliere  in  addition  to  the 
acreage  permitted  under  the  provisions  of  paragraph  (1),  section.  1, 
of  the  Act  of  March  .5,  1942  (Public  Law  473)  .J 

For  all  expenses  necessaiy  lo  enable  the  Secretary  to  carry  into 
eSect  the  Act  of  March  5,  1943.  as  amended  {56  Stat.  126-128,  796- 
797),  including  personal  services  in  the  Distjicl  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere;  printing  and  binding  without  regard  to  section  11  of  the 
Act  of  March  1,  1919  (44  U.  S.  C.  Ill);  purchase  of  books  of  refer- 
ence and  periodicals;  purchase  of  passenger-carrying  vehicles;  erection 
of  necessary  buildings;  procurement  of  medical  supidies  or  services 
for  emergency  use  in  the  field;  and  the  acceptance  of  donations  of  land 
and  rubber-bearing  plants,  and  furnishing  to  employees  daily  trans- 
portation between  noinis  of  assembly  ana  work  projects,  $.56,000,000: 
Provided.  That  any  proceeds  from  the  sales  of  guayule.  rubber  proc- 
essed from  guayule,  or  other  rubber-hearing  plants,  or  from  other 
sales,  rentals  and  fees  resulting  from  operations  under  such  Act  of 
March  5,  1942.  as  amended,  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  as 
miscellaneous  receipts  {56  Stat.  126-128,  240,  596-597,  1001-1002). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $56,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $19,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEBSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  forester 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2    $5,700 
1      6. 000 

1      4,600 

0. 5  i  200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5. 800 
1       6, 000 

1       4, 600 

0.6    4,200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Principal  chemist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  forester 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COU. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av- 
years  salary 

1.5  $.1,900 

1      3.600 
1      2. 000 
4      1, 820 
10       1, 620 
4  .    1,  440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  $4,000 

1       3,600 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  5.  Range  S2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2 

6.8 

1 

1,830 
1,620 
1,440 

0.3    $1,860 
0.2      1,620 
0. 8      1  440 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

26    64,790 

14. 8  40,  216 

1.3      2,034 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

1  6.  750 

2  .5. 600 
1       5. 600 
1      5,  SOO 

1 
2 

6,760 
5,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  forester 

0.  7      5,  600 

Principal  forest  ecologist  . 

I 
0.8 

5,800 
6,  835 

0.  2      5, 600 

Principal  civil  engineer 

1      5. 600 
1       5.600 

23.  8  4.  650 
1      4,600 

1 

6,600 
6,000 

0.  3      5,  600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  forester 

0.3      4,600 

Industrial  specialist 

1 

2.7 

0.8 

4,600 
4,600 
4,790 

3      4,600 

Senior  ecologist 

4      4.800 
1      4, 600 
1       4.600 
1      4,600 
1      4. 600 
1      4. 600 

Senior  architect          .  

1 

4,600 

Senior  land  appraiser 

Senior  mechanical  engineer    . 

0.8 

4,600 

1  6, 400 

22. 8  3. 800 

2  3,800 
1      3, 800 
1      3.800 
4      3.800 

0.  2      5,  400 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

3 

4,067 

0. 8      4.  200 

Architect                           .    

Agronomist 

0.8 

3,800 

Soil  scientist 

1 

0.7 
1 
0.6 

4,600 
3,800 
3.800 
3,800 

Forest  ecologist 

6      3,800 

Taxonomist 

4      3,800 
1      3.800 
4      3,800 

1.3 
0.5 
2.8 

4,138 
3,800 
4,141 

Er4uipment  engineer  .    

Hydraulic  engineer 

10      3,800 

105      3, 204 
3      3, 200 
2      3,200 
10      3,200 

1  3, 200 

2  3, 200 
23.  8  3.  200 

1      3, 200 
20      3, 200 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

33.6 

3,239 

3. 1       3,  200 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Associate  ecologist 

Associate  civil  engineer 

4 

3,221 

0.3      3,200 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

0.5 
0.8 

3,200 
3,200 

Associate  hydraulic  engineer 

298 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


EMERGENCY  RUBBER  PROJECT— Continued 
Emergency  Kubber  Project,  Department  of  Agriculture— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  3.  Hange  $3,200  to  $38,000— Con. 

Associate  stnictiiral  engineer 

Associate  soil  technician . 

Associate  soil  surveyor 

Associate  plant  iiathologist 

Associate  plant  physiologist -.. 

Associate  conservationist 

Associate  range  examiner 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  forester.- 

Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

A^istant  irrigation  engineer 

Assistant  forest  ecologist 

Assistant  agronomist 

Assistant  soil  technician — 

Grai^e  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofe.ssional  service: 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Construct  ion  superintendent.  _ 

Mill  superintendent- 

Chief  architectural  draftsman 

CUief  engineering  draftsman... 

Chief  engineering  31*^6 

Chief  aprici:ltural  ai-^e 

Ora-'e  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Supply  officer 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Fiscal  agent-- . 

Senior  industrial  specialist.. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.Administrative  officer. 

Deputv  fiscal  agent 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Fiscal  inspector.. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Senior   administrative  assistant    (con- 
struction inspector) 

Fiscal  accountant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Foreman,  construct  ion  and  maintenance. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 


20 
1 
30 
10 
3 


2,610 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,600 


28   2, 125 


1 

1 
20 

1 
13 

2 
81 
76 
19 
45 


8  4,750 
1  4, 600 
1   4,600 


25 
2 


4.060 
3,800 


3,625 
3,500 


3,200 
3,200 


2   2.900 

186.  8  2. 905 
7  2. 600 
6  2. 600 
14  2, 320 
188. 8  2.  090 
79.8  1.810 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


5. 3  $3, 219 


2.5  3,200 


48  9  2,620 


9.6  2,783 


2  2,600 

6  2, 817 

10  2, 650 

10  2,  146 


1   2,600 


1   2,600 
"26.'3"2,'655' 


71.5  2,027 

6.3  1.807 

27    1. 698 


1  6, 400 

0.7  4,960 

1  4. 800 

0.3  4,600 


2.6  3,500 


2   3,200 
2.7  2.957 


5.6  2.785 
3.6  2.600 


I  2, 300 
23.6  2.0.34 
28.5  1.810 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.2    $3,500 
3.  2      2, 665 


1.6      2,000 
'6.'2""i.'626 


0.  3      4.  600 
0.  2      3, 800 


0.  4       3,  200 


0.  6      3,  200 


0.3 
0.6 


2,600 
2,600 


0.  2  2,  300 
0.  9  2. 0.10 
2.5      1,860 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  EiELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

224.5  $1,628 
118      1,448 

2  2,600 
5      2, 300 

3  2.000 
5      1.860 
2      1.680 
1       1. 500 

20      1. 320 
15      1.200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

54.8  $1,621 
39.6     1.442 

1        2.600 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

3.1     $1,620 
4  6      1,440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  foreman . 

Grade  9.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

2.  3    1, 860 

Grade  6.  Ranse  $1 ,680  to  $2.040 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680  .. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

7.5    1,200 

2        1.080 

1.3    5.460 

1,554 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1          1,080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

7,440 

Total  permanent,  field 

1,724.9 

4,  294. 084 
430,000 

492.4 

1,182,265 

26.5 

66,153 

Net  permanent,  field.. 

Temporary  employees,  field 

3.864.084 
17.  677.  779 

1,182,265 
8.  586.  665 

66. 153 
603.  569 

21.641.863 

9.  768.  930 

669.  722 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

21.606.653 
10,000 

9, 809. 146 
10.000 

671,  756 
201 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

21,  596.  653 

9.  799. 146 

671, 565 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

924.  695 
2.846.045 

127.  300 
9, 939.  868 
27.450 
1.201.900 
4.908.415 
5.131.804 
8.  247. 400 

598.  030 
1.731.300 
33. 180 
2,  536.  500 
16.850 
1.796.825 
4.06!.  113 
3.481.694 
3.047,000 

39.  477 

59.  0.57 

04    Communication  services    

3,545 

24,428 

06    Printing  and  binding       

112 

262, 177 

08    Supplies  and  materials          

711,410 

417,  667 

10    Lands  and  structures 

1  931  372 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

8.398 

33,  354.  877 

17,  302,  492 

3,  457,  643 

54,  951,  530 
-t-584.  000 
+406. 000 
-1-26.  420 

-1-33,050 

27,101,638 

-1-367,027 

-f338,  431 

-f9.346 

-1-12,000 

4, 129, 198 

Allotted  to— 
Bureau  of  Plant  Industry 

-f  57, 000 
-1-20,360 

Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and 

Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quar- 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solici- 
tor" 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  na- 

-t-l,  634, 000 

Beeeived   by   transfer   from    "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense*' 

—2,  234,  000 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-8, 828, 442 

-t-8. 828.  442 

•    Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

56, 000,  000         19, 000,  000 

12,435,000 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditure  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  t9U, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

EMERGENCY  RUBBER  PROJECT 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 
of  new 
vehicles 

Public  purpose  and  uses 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Ntimber 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

83 

$74, 700 

$74,700 

91 

$65,000 

Transportation  of  emergency  rubber  project  technical  workers, 

administrative  otBcials,  inspectors,  surveyors,  and  land-ac- 
quisition wori^ers  between  headquarters,  projects,  districts, 
and  on  survey  and  planning  work  on  outside  areas. 

COOPERATIVE  FARM  FORESTRY 

Cooperative  Farm  Forestry,  Department  of  Agriculture— 

To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  carry  into  effect  the 
provisions  of  the  Cooperative  Farm  Forestry  Act,  aj^proved  Mav 
IS,  1937  (16  U.  S.  C.  568b),  (not  to  exceed  tSSSl.lOO]  $547,368)  and 
the  provisions  of  sections  4  (not  to  exceed  $83,700)  and  5  (not  to 
exceed  [.¥6.5,200]  $6-5,100)  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide 
for  the  protection  of  forest  lands,  for  the  reforestation  of  denuded 
areas,  for  the  extension  of  national  forests,  and  for  other  purposes,  in 
order  to  promote  the   continuous  production   of  timber  on  lands 


chiefly  suitable  therefor",  approved  June  7,  1924  (16  U.  S.  C.  567- 
568),  and  Acts  supplementary  thereto,  including  the  employment  of 
persons  and  means  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  the 
purchase  of  reference  books  and  technical  journals;  not  to  exceed 
$30,000  for  the  construction  or  purchase  of  necessary  buildings,  and 
other  improvements;  in  all,  not  to  exceed  [$700,000]  $696,168: 
Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  expended  in 
any  State  or  Territory  unless  the  State  or  Territory,  or  local  subdi- 
vision thereof,  or  individuals,  or  associations  contribute  a  sum  equal 
to  that  to  be  allotted  therefrom  by  the  Government  or  make  contri- 
butions other  than  money  deemed  by  the  Secretary  [of  .Agriculture] 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


299 


to  be  the  value  equivalent  thereof:  Provided  further,  That  any  part 
of  this  appropriation  allocated  for  the  production  or  procurement  of 
nursery  stock  by  any  Federal  agency,  or  funds  appropriated  to  smy 
Federal  agency  for  allocation  to  cooperating  States  for  the  production 
or  procurement  of  nursery  stock,  shall  remain  available  for  expendi- 
ture for  not  more  than  three  fiscal  years:  Provided  fmOier,  That  in 
carrying  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Cooperative  Farm  Forestry 
Act,  no  part  of  this  appropriation  .shall  be  used  to  establish  new 
nurseries  or  to  acquire  land  for  the  establishment  of  such  new 
nurseries  {56  Stat.  697-698) . 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $696,168  Appropriated  1943,  $700,000 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $2,000  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Ofl3ce  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to- 

$106,839 
461. 782 
127.  547 

$106,839 
386,  982 
202,  347 

$107, 000 

Forest  Service 

Soil  Conservation  Service 

387,031 
127,  969 

Total  allotments 

696, 168 

696, 168 
+2,000 

622,000 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
Office  of  Secretary  of  Agricultnre"—  ; 

+3,000 

696, 168 

698, 168 
1,832 

624,000 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Unobligated  balance 

76,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

696, 168 

700,000 

700,000 

Consolidated  schedule  of  obligations  under  "Cooperative  Jarm  forestry ."  Detailed  obligations 
are  shown  under  each  0}  the  various  bureaus  to  which  allotvients  are  made  as  shown  in  the 
preceding  schedule 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$31, 043 
493, 032 

$34,  607 
476,  884 

$30,720 

Personal  services,  field . 

402, 967 

524,075 

511,491 

433,  687 

OTHEE  0BU0ATI0N3    . 

02    Travel 

28,702 
1,690 
1,950 
5,850 
4,712 
9,970 
3.219 
116,000 

28,702 
6,007 
2,357 
7,491 
8.022 

12,  878 

3,220 

116,000 

21,966 

3^223 

04    Communication  services 

2.299 

7,579 

07    Other  contractual  services 

5,  101 

10,  495 

1,  184 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

110,330 

Total  other  obligations 

172,093 

184,  677 

162,  177 

Grand  total  obligations         _    ._  _ 

696, 168 

696, 168 

595, 864 

-202 

Transferred    to    "Salaries   and    expenses. 

+2,000 

+2.000 

26.  338 

Net  total  obligations- 

696, 168 

698,168 

624,000 

By  Projects  or  Fxrscnosa 

1.  Cooperation  with  States  in  the  procure- 

ment, produelinn.  and  distribution  of 
forest-tree  and  shrub  seeds  and  plants 
for  farmers— 

Und(r  Clarke-McNary  Act,  sec.  4 

Under  Xorris-Doxey  Act 

2.  Cooperation  with  State?  for  extension  ac- 

tivities in  developing  farm  forestry — 

Under  Clarke-McXary  Act,  sec.  5 

Under  Norris-Doxev  Act 

$83,700 
39,300 

65,100 
41,  739 

149,578 
20,000 

$83,700 
39,300 

6.S  100 
41,  739 

149,  578 
20,000 
74,800 

221,  951 

$83,520 
37,300 

62. 312 
39,  422 

143.373 

3.  Cooperation  with  States  in  carrying  out 
farm  forestry  operations,  including  in- 
tensive projects  and  technical  service 
to  farmers  and  to  legally  competent  and 
adequate  organizations  of  farmers — 

4.  Farm  forestry  investigations — 
Under  Xorris-Doxev  .\ct 

19.  746 

5.  Prairie  State  Farm  Forestry — 

209,989 

6.  Assistance   to    farmers"   in    harvesting, 
marketing,  and  utilization  of  farm  wood 
products — 

Under  Xorris-Doxev  Act 

296,  751 

7,  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

202 

By  projects  or  fimctions 


Subtotals- 

Under  Clarke-McXary  Act,  sees.  4-5 

Under  Xorris-Doxey  Act 

Services  performed  for  other  agencies. 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  .services  performed 

Transferred    to    "Salaries   and   expenses. 
Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" 

X^et  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

Net  total  obligations 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$148,800 
547,  368 


696,  168 


696,  168 


$148,  800 
547, 368 


696, 168 
+2,000 


$145,832 

449.  830 

202 


595.  864 
-202 


+2. 000 


688,  168 


5ti7,  662 
26.  338 


698.  168 


624,000 


COMMODITY  CREDIT  CORPORATION 

Administrative   Eipenses,    Commodity    fredit    Corporation,    Department  of 
Agriculture- 
Salaries     and     administrative     expenses:     Not     to     exceed 

[$3,513,4981  $U.500,000,  of  the  funds  of  the  Commodity  Credit 
Corporation  shall  be  available  for  administrative  expenses  of  the 
Corporation  in  carrying  out  its  activities  as  authorized  by  law, 
including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  else- 
where; travel  expenses,  in  accordance  with  the  Standardized 
Government  Travel  Regulations  and  the  Act  of  June  3,  1926,  as 
amended  (5  U.  S.  C.  821-833);  printing  and  binding;  lawbooks 
and  books  of  reference;  not  to  exceed  $400  for  periodicals,  maps, 
and  newspapers;  procurement  of  supplies,  equipment,  and  services; 
[typewriters,  adding  machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices, 
including  their  repair  and  exchange;]  rent  in  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia [and  elsewhere];  and  all  other  necessary  administrative 
expenses:  Provided,  That  all  necessary  expenses  (including  legal 
and  special  services  performed  on  a  contract  or  fee  basis,  but  not 
including  other  personal  services)  in  connection  with  the  acquisi- 
tion, operation,  maintenance,  improvement,  or  disposition  of  any 
real  or  personal  property  belonging  to  the  Corporation  or  in  which 
it  has  an  interest,  including  e.xpenses  of  collections  of  pledged 
collateral,  shall  be  considered  as  nonadministrative  expenses  for 
the  purposes  hereof:  Provided  further,  That  none  of  the  fund  made 
available  by  this  paragraph  shall  be  obligated  or  expended  unless 
and  until  an  appropriate  appropriation  account  shall  have  been 
estabhshed  therefor  pursuant  to  an  appropriation  warrant  or  a 
covering  warrant,  anti  all  such  expenditures  shall  be  accounted  for 
and  audited  in  accordance  with  the  Budget  and  Accounting  Act  of 
1921,  as  amended[:  Provided  further.  That  none  of  the  fund  made 
available  bv  this  paragraph  shall  be  used  for  administrative  ex- 
penses connected  with  the  sale  of  Government-owned  or  Govern- 
ment-controlled stocks  of  farm  commodities  at  less  than  parity 
price  as  defined  by  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  1938: 
Provided  further.  That  the  foregoing  proviso  shall  not  apply  to  the 
sale  or  other  disposition  of  any  agricultural  commodity  to  or  by 
the  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration  for  distribution  exclu- 
sively for  relief  purposes,  nor  to  grain  which  has  substantially 
deteriorated  in  quality  or  is  sold  for  the  purpose  of  feeding  or  the 
manufacture  of  ethylalcohol,  butyl  alcohol,  acetone,  or  rubber,  or 
commodities  sold  to  farmers  for  seed,  and  sales  of  cotton  required 
in  connection  with  the  present  new  uses  program  being  carried  on 
by  the  Department  of  Agriculture:  Provided  further.  That  not  more 
than  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  million  bushels  of  wheat  may  be 
sold  for  feeding  purposes:  Provided  further.  That  no  grain  shall 
be  sold  for  feed  at  a  price  less  than  85  per  centum  of  the  parity 
price  of  corn  at  the  time  such  sale  is  made]. 

[Salaries  and  administrative  expenses:  For  an  additional 
amount  for  salaries  and  administrative  expenses  of  the  Commodity 
Credit  Corporation,  fiscal  year  1943,  including  the  objects  specified 
under  this  head  in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  Appropriation 
Act,  1943,  $625,000,  payable  from  the  funds  of  such  Corporation] 
(7  U.  S.  C.  1302,  1391  (a);  16  U.  S.  C.  712a-713a-7;  56  Stat.  693- 
694,  1001). 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 
1.5  9,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 
0.3    9,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $9, 662 

0. 1    9, 500 

3     8,667 

3       8, 709 

1.1    8,600 

0.7    8,500 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

0.3    8.000 

Treasurer 

I      7,000 

i       7,000 

1        7,000 

300 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


COMMODITY  CREDIT  CORPORATION— Continued 

Administrative  Expenses,   Commodity   Credit  Corporation,  Department  of 
Agriculture — Continued. 


By  objects ' 


Estimate,  1944 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 

Grade  18.  Kate  of  $8,000— Continued. 

Division  director 

Associate  division  director 

Assistant  division  director 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $6,800: 

Consultant _.- -. 

Division  diiector 

Assistant  division  director 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 
Assistant  treasurer.  _. ._ 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600 

Grades.  Rate  of  $2,300- - 

Grade?.  Rate  of  $2,000 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1.800 

Grades.  Rate  of  $1,620 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1,440 —  - 

Grades.  Rate  of  $1,260 

Professional  services: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  agricultural  economist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Agricultural  economist : 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Associate  agricultural  economic  statis- 
tician  - 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  agricultural  economic  statis- 
tician  -- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

C  lerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 
Chief  administrative  officer 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  president.- 

Special  representative. .- 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Principal  marketing  specialist- --. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Senior  marketing  specialist 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Senior  procedure  officer 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Procedure  officer     

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Constructive  accountant 

Procedural  analyst 

Senior  administrative  assistant ._. 

Senior  auditor 

Fiscal  accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  procedural  analyst 

Junior  administrative  assistant. 

Junior  auditor 

Junior  constructive  accountant- -. 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Assistant  accountant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.-.- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 -. 

C'ustodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 --. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges- 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1943 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$7, 131 
7,000 
6,500 


1      6,800 


3      6,862 


2,600 
1,860 


4,633 
3,250 


1      6, 500 


1 

5,600 

4 

5,600 

13 

5,800 

lU 

5,600 

5 

4,600 

6 

4,600 

6 

4,840 

b 

4,660 

9 

3,800 

6 

3,840 

1 

3,500 

2 

3,200 

6 

3,200 

II 

3,200 

5 

3,200 

4 

2,600 

10 

2,607 

1 

3,200 

1 

2,600 

2 

2,675 

I 

2,700 

6 

2,325 

18 

2,047 

36 

1,818 

63 

1,632 

42 

1,450 

5 

1,260 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6  $7, 187 
1  7, 000 
2.6    6,600 

1        6,800 


1.5    6,1 


2        2,500 
1        1,860 


3      4. 633 
1      3, 250 


1  6, 500 

1  5,600 

1.  8  5,  600 

10  5, 800 

8  6,600 

4  4, 600 

4  4,  GOO 

5  4, 840 
5  4, 666 

8  3, 800 

5  3. 840 


1,080 
960 


306.5 

920, 187 
115,351 


All  personal  services,  departmental .- - 

PEP.SON.VL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

Regional  director - - 

Graae  17.  Rate  of  .$6,800: 

Regional  director --- 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  $3,800: 

Examiner 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

Examiner - 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200: 

Examiner - - 

Gra<le  10.  Rate  of  $2,900: 

Examiner-- 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  .$2.600 

Grade  8.  Rate  of  .$2,300.- 

Grade?.  Rate  of  $2,000 


804,836 
11,040 


816, 876 


1 
4 
10 
5 


3,500 

3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


3. 2  $7,  111 
0.1    7,000 


0.4    6,500 
3.9    6,929 


0.5 

2 

1 

0.5 

0.8 

0.8 

0.5 

0.4 


4,800 
2,460 
1,830 
1,800 
1,690 
1,470 
1,290 
1,260 


2.3  4,600 

2.5  3,800 

2  3, 200 

2  3,200 


0.6     2.600 
0,  4     2,  000 


0.6  5,600 
0.3  5,600 
2.6    5,725 


0.9 
3  3 
3.5 

2.9 
2.6 


2,600 
2,608 
3,200 
2,600 
2,675 
2,700 
2,325 
2,050 
1,819 
1,632 
1,417 
1,260 

1,080 
770 


274.1 

780,  513 
60, 146 


720,  368 
13,  000 


733, 368 


1   6,060 


0.8 
1.3 
4.2 
3.6 
0.5 

1.5 

5.3 

4 

2.6 

2 

1 

2.4 
11.6 
23.5 
26.4 
41.2 

9.1 


4,600 
4,626 
4,760 

3,800 
3,800 

3,600 

3,200 
3,200 
3,276 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,  603 
2,675 
2,600 
2.025 
2,600 
2. 350 
2,136 
1,990 
1,640 
1.460 
1,304 


3.8    1,080 


190.3 


485,388 
6,176 


491, 664 


0.3 

1 

0.3 

0.4 

0.8 

0.8 
1.9 
1 
3.9 


7,000 

6,050 

3,900 

3,600 

3,100 

2,866 
2,626 
2,166 
1,966 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Executive  order  grades — Continued. 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,800 - -- 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,620 - 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1,440 - 

Grade  3.  Rate  of  $1,260 

Grade  2.  Rate  of  $1,080 - 

Grade  1.  Rate  of  $840. - 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  of  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Regional  director - 

Grade  13.  Range  of  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Regional  director 

Assistant  regional  director --- 

Principal  marketing  specialist 

Chief  sales  representative 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Assistant  regional  director 

Regional  fiscal  officer 

Sales  representative 

P'ield  representative - 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.\dniinistrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  ad  ministrative  assistant 

Senior  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

.Assistant  marketing  specialist 

Jimior  administrative  accountant 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Field  representative 

Grade  0.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 --. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field - --• 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field - 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 


Total,  departmental  and  field -. 

Allowance  for  living  quarters,  heat,  light, 
and  fuel  for  employees  permanently  sta- 
tioned abroad --- 

01        Personal  services  (net)-- 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


6    $6,500 


6      6,600 
6      6,600 


13      4, 600 
3      4,600 


3  4, 600 

24  3, 859 

34  3, 236 

1  3, 200 

64  2, 660 

1  2. 600 

1  2, 700 


9 
95 
187 
290 
416 
229 


2,645 
2,  366 
2,031 
1,810 
1,628 
1,443 
1,260 

1,080 
4.660 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


4    $6,500 


6      6, 600 
6      5, 600 


11.  8  4,  600 
1. 8  4,  600 


2      4, 600 

22.  6  3, 863 

32.  6  3, 238 
1       3, 200 

62.1  2,662 
1  2, 600 
1      2, 660 


1,432 

2,  551.  309 
133. 672 


2,417,637 
16,  700 


6.  3  2, 660 
9  2, 366 
87.  9  2.  033 
182.9  1,810 
277.  2  1,  628 
408  1, 443 
224.3  1,260 


Man-      A  v. 
years    salary 

7.8  $1,770 
9.  8     1,  559 


7.3 
6 

7.3 
0.4 


1,426 

1,216 

1,060 

720 


L3    6,500 


1        6,600 
1.6    5,600 


3.6 

1 

0.9 

0.1 

1.3 


6,600 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


5.5    3,875 


36 


1,080 
3,960 


1,  383.  3 

2, 444.  545 
205.  056 


2,  239, 489 
16. 000 


2,  434,  337 
3,250,213 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


3,261,713 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things. , . 

04  Cnmnumication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 


Other  contractual  services: 
Miscellaneous  contractual  services. 

Fiscal  agency  expense -  - 

-Maskan  spruce  log  program - . 

Total,  other  contractual  service* 


08  Supplies  and  materials.. 

09  Etpiipment 


Total  other  obligations.. 
Grand  total  obligations. 


Reimbursement  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary 
of  Agriculture" -- 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Infor- 
mation"  

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  - - -- 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  Status" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" - 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department"  — 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department"  — 


145, 000 
29,710 
91,000 
270,  000 
113,  000 


22, 000 
72, 000 
160.000 


70,  000 
70,  302 


1,033,012 


4,  284,  725 


Net  total  obligations 

Authorization  payable  from  corporation 
funds :--■ 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


+61. 390 
+75,000 

+11,179 
+750 


+62, 933 

+2, 260 

+50 

+1,  626 

+97 


2,  254, 489 
2,  988,  857 


3,  200 


2,  992, 067 


96,  045 
29.  710 
79,  450 
268,  269 
108,  700 


20,  376 
67,  100 
160. 000 


4.8 
1 

16.8 
0.3 
1 

0.5 
7.6 
0.8 
33.4 
37.3 
84.9 
208.1 
132 


3,220 
3,200 

2,618 
2,600 
2.600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,500 
2,027 
1.804 
1,626 
1,442 
1.260 


16.9  1,080 


611.7 

1,013,413 
5.850 


1,007,663 
6.098 


1.  505,  226 


77,  363 
25,618 
23.  403 
202,  179 
193.  484 


14,  366 

933.  371 

25. 000 


237, 475 


69,  060 

70,  276 


3,951,031 


+61,  390 
+38,  765 

+11,179 
+760 


+62, 933 
+1,  500 


4, 500,  000 
-4,  600, 000 


+1,626 
+99 


4, 129, 2H3 

-4, 138, 498 

9,236 


972.  737 


86. 927 
93, 617 


3. 179,  443 


-7,435 


+63,  390 
+39.  799 


+  11.000 
+750 


+60, 000 
+  1,500 


+1, 195 


3, 349,  642 
-3, 500, 000 


150. 358 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


301 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor- propelled  and  horse-draun  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO.  1944, 

as  rtguired  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

COMMODITY  CREDIT  CORPORATION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 

mamte- 

nance, 

repair,  and 

operation, 

all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Administrative  expenses.  Commod- 
ity Credit  Corporation. 

3 

$1,000 

Used  by  supervisors  and  mill  managers  in  supervision  of  pro- 
duction of  hemp  throughout  Ulmois,  Iowa,  Minnesota,  Wis- 
consin, Indiana,  and  Kentucky. 

AGRICULTURAL 


CONSERVATION    AND    ADJUSTMENT 
ADMINISTRA  TION 


Conservation  and  Use  of   Agricultural    Land    Resources[, 
Department  of  Agriculture] 

Conservation  and  Vse  of  Agricultural  Land  Besources— 

To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  AgricultureJ  to  carr_v  into  effect  the 
provisions  of  sections  7  to  17,  inclusive,  of  the  Soil  Conservation  and 
Domestic  Allotment  Act,  approved  February  29,  1936,  as  amended 
(16  U.  S.  C.  590g-590q),  and  the  provisions  of  the  Agricultural 
Adjustment  Act  of  1938,  as  amended  (7  U.  S.  C.  1281-1407)  (except 
the  making  of  payments  pursuant  to  sections  303  and  381  and  the 
provisions  of  titles  IV  and  V),  including  the  employment  of  persons 
and  means  in  the  District  of  (Columbia  and  elsewhere;  not  to  exceed 
$50,000  for  the  preparation  and  display  of  exhibits,  including  such 
displays  at  State,  interstate,  and  international  fairs  within  the 
United  States;  purchase  of  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  periodicals, 
newspapers,  [$450,000,000]  $400,000,000,  to  remain  available  until 
June  30,  [1944]  1945,  for  compliances  under  said  Act  of  Fcl5ruary 
29,  1936,  as  amended,  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  [1942]  1943 
programs  carried  out  during  the  period  July  1,  [1941]  194S,  to 
December  31,  [1942]  194S,  inclusive:  Provided,  That  no  part 
of  such  amount  shall  be  available  for  carrying  out  the  provisions  of 
section  202  (f)  of  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  1938[,  and  not 
to  exceed  $4,000,000  shall  be  available  under  the  provisions  of  section 
202  (a)  to  202  (e),  inclusive,  of  said  Act,  including  research  on  food 
products  of  farm  commodities]:  Provided  further,  That  no  part  of 
such  amounts  shall  be  available  after  June  30,  [1943]  1944,  for 
salaries  and  other  administrative  expenses  except  for  jmyment  of 
obligations  therefor  incurred  prior  to  July  1,  [1943]  1944'  Provided 
further,  That  such  amount  shall  be  available  for  salaries  and  other 
administrative  expenses  in  connection  with  the  formulation  and 
administration  of  the"  [1943]  1944  programs  or  plans  now  or  here- 
after authorized  under  section  7  or  8,  or  both,  of  said  Act  of  Feb- 
ruary 29,  1930,  or  under  said  provisions  of  the  Agricultural  Ad- 
justment Act  of  1938:  Provided  further,  That  the  Secretarj'  [of 
Agriculture]  may,  in  his  discretion,  from  time  to  time  transfer 
to  the  General  Accounting  Office  such  sums  as  may  be  necessary 
to  pay  administrative  expenses  of  the  General  Accounting  Office 
in  auditing  payments  under  this  item:  Provided  further,  Tliat 
such  amount  shall  be  available  for  the  purchase  of  seeds,  fertil- 
izers, lime,  trees,  or  any  other  farming  materials,  or  any  soil  ter- 
racing services,  and  making  grants  thereof  to  agricultural  producers 
to  aid  them  in  carrving  out  farming  practices  approved  by  the 
Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  in  the  [1942,]  1943,  [and]  1944,  and 
1945  programs  under  said  Act  of  February  29,  1936,  as  amended[, 
an(i  likewise  the  amount  apjiropriated  under  this  head  for  the  fiscal 
year  1942  shall  be  available  for  such  purchases  for  such  grants  in  the 
1941,  1942,  and  1943  programs  under  such  Act];  for  the  reimbur.se- 
ment  of  any  Federal,  State,  or  local  government  agency  for  fer- 
tilizers, seeds,  lime,  trees,  or  other  farming  materials,  or  any  soil 
terracing  services,  furnished  by  such  agency;  and  for  the  payment 
of  all  expen.ses  nece.ssary  in  making  such  grants  including  all  or  part 
of  the  costs  incident  to  the  delivery  thereof:  IProvided  further ,  That 
beginning  with  the  fiscal  year  1942,  each  appropriation  to  enable 
the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to  carry  into  effect  any  program 
administered  through  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Administration 
may,  in  the  discretion  of  the  Secretary,  be  reimbursed  out  of  the 
then  current  appropriation  for  the  agenc.v  affected,  for  a  fair  share 
of  the  administrative  expense,  as  estimated  periodically  or  in  ad- 
vance by  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Administration  of  main- 
taining registers  of  indebtedness  and  making,  out  of  such  Agricul- 
tural Adjustment  Administration  appropriation,  set-offs  under  the 
order  entered  by  the  Secretary  on  May  8,  1937,  as  heretofore 
or  hereafter  amended,  in  favor  of  any  other  agency  of  the  Govern- 
ment:] Provided  further,  That  notwithstanding  any  other  provision 


of  law,  jjersons  who  in  [1942]  1943  carry  out  farming  operations 
as  tenants  or  sharecroppers  on  crojjland  owned  by  the  I'nited  States 
Government  and  wlio  comply  with  the  terms  and  conditions  of  the 
[1942]  1943  agricultural  conservation  program,  formulated  pur- 
suant to  sections  7  to  17,  inclusive,  of  the  Soil  Conservation  and 
Domestic  Allotment  Act,  as  amended,  shall  be  entitled  to  apply  for 
and  receive  payments,  or  to  retain  payments  heretofore  made,  for 
their  participation  in  said  program  to  the  same  extent  as  other 
producers    (56   Stat.   691-693). 

Estimate  1944,  $400,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $450,000,000 

Note.— Estin)ate  excludes  $5,507,429  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" $400,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor" 120.000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Information" 54,609 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 12,820 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  in- 
vestigations  - 770,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  crop  and  live- 
stock estimates 150.000 

"Regional  research  laboratories" - _  4,000.000 


By  objects 


PEESONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAETMEXTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 

Administrator 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

Assistant  administrator 

Executive  ofTicer 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Specialist  in  information.. _ 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHEE   OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Communication  services. ._ 
Other  contractual  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment ._ 


Grants,  subsidies,  and  contribu- 
tions: 
Conservation  payments  to  farmers  in 

cash 

Conservation  payments  to  farmers  in 

conservation  materials  and  services.. 

Payments  to  county  associations  of 

farmers 


Total  grants,  subsidies,  and  contribu- 
tions  


Total  other  obligations. . 
Grand  total  obligations- 


Allotted  to— 

Extension  Service 

Bureau  of  Plant  Industry .-- 

Forest  Service 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

2  8,000 
1       7,000 


1       6, 600 


5      38,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

2  8,000 
1       7,000 


6      38,600 


1,670 
1,500 
1,950 
1,500 


281,727,877 
70,475,000 
53,500,000 


405,702,877 


405, 709, 397 


405,  747,  997 


-1-5.920 

-1-6,200 

-H8,  700 

-1-68, 662 


1,570 
1,500 
1,950 
1,500 


313, 842, 662 
70,475,000 
50,  908,  799 


435,226,461 


436, 232,  981 


+8,  920 

-1-6,  200 

-1-60,  700 

-1-170, 662 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1.3    $9,538 


2         7,500 
0.6      4,233 


2.2 

1 

0.6 

0.7 

0.1 


4,600 

2.682 
2,000 
1,810 
1.620 
1,260 


9.5    44,786 


5,296 

223 

75 

681 

2,801 


412, 332, 280 

45,101,234 
33,900,000 


491,  333,  514 


491, 342,  590 


491,387,376 


-I-3I.785 

4-4, 305 

-1-56, 818 

-t-69,260 


302 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL    CONSERVATION    AND     ADJUSTMENT 
ADMINISTRATION— Conthmed 

Conservation  and  Use   of   Agricultdral  Land  Resodrces[, 

Department  of  Agriculture] — Continued 
Conservation  and  Use  or  Agricultural  Land  Resources— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secre- 
tary of  Agriculture"          

-t-$413,  520 
-f  121, 628 

-1-61,  960 
-1-12,  820 

-1-770, 000 

-1-150,  000 
-|-iOOO,000 

-1-175,  000 

-1-13, 122, 150 

-f  273,  080 

-f  16, 609 

-M  08, 900 

-1-1,800 

-f  437, 125 
-6,  885,  770 

-10,461,125 

-f  12,  000,  000 
164,  240 

-f$456  520 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor". 

•t-109,  352 

"Salariesand  expenses.  Office  of  Informa- 

-1-69, 965 

"Salaries  and  expense^s,  library" 

-1-11,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  -^.gricul- 
tural  Economics,"  economic  investiga- 
tions  

4-467, 451 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricul- 
tural Economics,"  crop  and  livestock 

-1-150,000 



4-3,  500,  000 

"Printing  and  binding,  Department  of 
Agriculture",     .      -.         ... 

-f$175,  000 

-1-11,894,060 

-1-273,  080 

-1-16,  399 

-H07,  770 

-F2,230 

-1-448. 150 
-3,885,770 

-14,908,398 

-1-150  000 

"Administrative  expenses,   Agricultural 
Adjustment  Agency" 

-1-11,307,284 
4-267,931 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bmseraent,  Treasury  Department" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the  Treas- 
urer of  the  United  States" 

4-116,  300 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the  Treas- 
urer of  tile  United  States" 

"Conservation   and  use  of  agricultural 
land  resources  (transfer  to  General  Ac- 
counting Office)" 

4-2,  000 
4-3S2  240 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received    by    loans    from    "Commodity 
Credit  Corporation".      

-3,556,949 
-24,  000,  000 

Repayments    of   loans    from    Commodity 
Credit  Corporation: 
From  unobligated  balance  of  .Agricultural 
Conservation  and  .Adjustment  Admin- 

4-18,406,033 

Covered  into  Treasury  inaccordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

400,  000,  000 

450, 000,  000 

499,  388,  671 

Parity  Payments 
Parity  Payments— 

To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  make  full  parity 
p,ayments  [to  producers  of  wheat,  cotton,  corn  (in  the  commercial 
corn-producing  area),  rice,  and  tobacco  pursuant  to  the  provisions 
of  section  303  of  the  Agricultural  Adju.stment  Act  of  1938,  there 
are  hereby  reappropriated  the  unobligated  balances  of  the  appro- 
]3riation.s  made  under  this  head  by  the  Department  of  Agriculture 
Appropriation  Acts  for  the  fiscal  years  1941  and  1942,  to  remain 
available  until  .June  30,  194.5,  and  the  Secretary  is  authorized  and 
directed  to  make  such  additional  commitments  or  incur  such  addi- 
tional obligations  as  may  be  necessary  in  order  to  provide  for  full 
parity  payments  for  the  crop  year  1942:  Provided,  That  of  the 
amounts  hereby  made  available]  for  the  crop  year  1943  pursuant 
to  the  authorization  under  this  head  in  the  Department  of  Agriculture 
Appropriation  Act,  1943,  $193,623,000,  to  remain  available  until 
June  SO,  1945,  and  to  he  merged  with  and  made  a  part  of  the  appropri- 
ation under  this  head  in  said  Act,  and  the  unobligated  balance  of 
appropriation  so  merged  shall  remain  available  until  June  30,  1946, 
for  administrative  expenses  {including  expenses  of  county  and  local 
committees),  and  not  to  exceed  $5,000,000  of  said  unobligated  balance 
may  be  expended  for  administrative  expenses  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  (including  personal  services)  and  [in  the  several  States 
(exclusive  of]  elsewhere  (excluding  expenses  of  county  and  local 
committees),  including  such  part  of  the  total  expenses  of  making 
acreage  allotments,  establishing  normal  yields,  checking  perform- 
ance, and  related  activities  in  connection  "with  wheat,  cotton,  corn, 
rice,  and  tobacco  under  the  authorized  farm  program  as  the  Secre- 
tary finds  nece.ssary  to  supplement  the  amount  provided  [for] 
in  section  392  of  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  1938[,  as]. 

The  second  proviso  contained  under  this  head  in  the  Department 
of  Agriculture  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  is  amended  to  read  as 
follows:  "Provided  further.  That  such  payments  with  respect  to  any 
such  commo.dity  shall  be  made  upon  the  normal  yield  of  the  farm 
acreage  allotment  established  for  the  commodity  under  the  1942  agri- 
cultural conservation  program,  and  shall  be  made  with  respect  to  a 
farm  in  full  amount  only  in  the  event  that  the  acreage  planted  to 
the  commodity  for  harvest  on  the  farm  in  [1943  is]  1942  was  not 
in  excess  of  the  farm  acreage  allotment  established  for  the  com- 
modity under  [the  agricultural  conservation]  said  program,  and, 
if  such  allotment  has  been  exceeded,  the  parity  payment  with  re- 
spect to  the  commodity  shall  be  reduced  by  not  more  than  10  per 


centum  for  each  1  per  centum,  or  fraction  thereof,  by  which  the 
acreage  planted  to  the  commodity  is  in  excess  of  such  allotment." 
[The]  To  enable  the  Secretary  to  make  parity  payments  to  pro- 
ducers of  wheat,  cotton,  corn  (in  the  commercial  corn-produeing  area), 
rice,  and  tobacco,  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  section  SOS  of  the 
Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  1938,  he  is  authorized  and  directed 
to  make  such  commitments  or  incur  such  obligations  as  may  be  neces- 
sary in  order  to  provide  for  full  parity  payments  for  each  of  the  crop 
years  1943  and  1944:  Provided,  That  such  payments  with  respect 
to  any  such  commodity  for  the  crop  year  194S  shall  he  made  upon  the 
normal  yield  of  the  farm  acreage  allotment  established  for  such  com- 
modity under  the  1943  agricultural  conservation  program  and  for 
the  crop  year  1944  on  the  normal  yield  of  the  farm  acreage  allotment 
established  for  the  commodity  u7ider  the  1944  agricultural  conservation 
program:  Provided  further.  That  for  each  of  the  crop  years  194S  and 
1944  such  payments  with  respect  to  any  such  commodity  shall  be  made 
with  respect  to  a  farm  in  full  amount  only  in  the  event  that  the  acreage 
planted  to  the  commodity  for  harvest  on  the  farm  in  1943  or  1944,  as 
the  case  may  be,  is  not  in  excess  of  the  farm  acreage  allotment  estab- 
lished for  such  commodity  under  the  agricultural  conservation  pro- 
gram, and,  if  such  allotment  has  been  exceeded,  the  parity  payment 
with  respect  to  the  commodity  shall  be  reduced  by  not  more  than  10 
per  centum  for  each  1  per  centum,  or  fraction  thereof,  by  which  the 
acreage  planted  to  the  commodity  is  in  excess  of  such  allotment,  and  the 
Secretary  may  also  provide  by  regulations  for  similar  [deductions] 
rediictions  for  the  crop  years  1943  and  1944,  respectively,  for  planting  in 
excess  of  the  acreage  allotment  for  the  commodity  on  other  farms 
or  for  planting  in  excess  of  the  acreage  allotment  or  limit  for  any 
other  commodity  for  which  allotments  or  limits  are  established 
under  the  agricultural  conservation  program  on  the  same  or  any 
other  farm. 

[If]  Fcr  payments  on  the  1943  crop,  7/ the  sum  of  Ihe  pievai'ing 
basic  loan  rate  (if  marketing  quotas  for  (he  commodity  have  been 
disapproved,  such  basic  loan  rate  shall  be  the  basic  loan  rate  which 
would  have  prevailed  except  for  such  disapproval)  or  the  average 
farm  price,  whichever  is  the  higher,  for  the  crop  year  [1942]  1943 
and  the  applicable  rate  of  the  payments  under  the  Soil  Conserva- 
tion and  Domestic  Allotment  Act,  for  the  purposes  of  the  [1942] 

1943  agricultural  conservation  [piogram]  program,  ard  the  parity 
payments  herein  provided,  exceed  an  amount  sufficient  to  increase 
(he  farmers'  returns  to  parity  prices,  parity  pavments  shall  be  so 
adjusted  as  to  provide  a  return  to  producers  \^hich  is  equal  to  but 
not  greater  than  parity  price,'  and  for  payments  on  the  1944  crop, 
if  the  sum  of  the  prevailing  basic  loan  rate  (if  marketing  quotas  for  the 
commodity  have  teen  disapproved,  such  basic  loan  rate  shall  be  the 
basic  loan  rate  which  would  have  prevailed  except  for  such  disapproval) 
or  the  average  farm  price,  whichever  is  the  higher,  for  the  crop  year 

1944  and  the  applicable  rate  of  the  paym-ents  under  the  Soil  Conserva- 
tion and  Domestic  Allotment  Act,  for  the  purposes  nf  the  1944  agri- 
cultural conservation  program,  and  the  parity  payments  herein  pro- 
vided exceed  an  amount  sufficient  to  increase  the  farmers'  returns  to 
parity  prices,  parity  payments  shall  be  so  adjusted  as  to  provide  a 
return  to  producers  which  is  equal  to  but  not  greater  than  parity  price 
(56  Stat.  693). 

Estimate  1944,  $193,623,000  Appropriated  1943,  (<■) 

•■  Unobligated  balance,  estimated  at  $5,652,901,  reappropriated  for  1943. 
Note.— Estimate  excludes  ?205,943  appropriated  under  this  head  lor  1943  transferred 

to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secret.ary  of  Agriculture" _ $28,261 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor" _-_ 24,048 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" -.. 1,500 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  in- 

vestisations 102,134 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  crop  and  live- 
stock estimates. --- --- 110,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 

1       3, 200 

1       2, 600 
1.4    1,821 
1        1. 620 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 

1       3, 200 

1       2, 600 
1.4     1,821 
1         1, 620 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

01       Personal  services  (net) -.. 

5.4  13,769 

.5.4  13.769 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

200 
300 
400 
331 

200 
300 
400 
331 

09    Equipment 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contribu- 
tions: 

181.043,000 
9,  260,  000 

$198. 000, 000 

To  county  associations  of  farmers 

9,  2,50,  000 

9,  278.  087 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


303 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estunate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 
11    Total,  grants,  subsidies,  and  contribu- 

$9, 250. 000 

$190, 293, 000 

$207, 278,  087 

Total  other  obligations 

9,251,231 

190,  294.  231 

207,278,087 

Grand  total  obligations       .        

9,265,000 

1!>0,3C8,000 

+28,  261 

+24. 048 

+1.500 

+102, 134 

+110,000 

+150,  000 

+3,315,000 

+99,440 

+6,120 

+66,  750 

+1,200 

+141,925 

207  278  087 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary 
of  Agriculture" 

+38  780 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor". 

+23.  f>n 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library"            

+3, 820 
+97, 375 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  crop  and  livestock 

+110,  000 

"Printing  and  binding.  Department  of 
Agriculture" 

+150,  000 

+3,  315,  000 

+99,  440 

+6,  C40 

+36, 685 

+690 

+72.455 

+150,  000 

+3,324,788 

+130,  643 

"Administrative   expenses,   Agricultural 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 

"Salaries  and  expenses.   Office  of  the 

+81,  500 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Parity  payments  (transfer  to  General 
Accounting  Olfice)" 

+1,  500 
+150, 000 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

—8, 328, 609 

-4.  779,  797 

-8, 938,  539 

+365,310 

-181,043,000 

41,648 

+8, 938,  539 

1943  balance  availablein  1944                   

-365,310 
+181,043,000 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

193,  623, 000 

212, 000, 000 

Sugar  Act  [of  1937] 
Administration  of  Sugar  Act- 
To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  carry  into  effect 
the  provisions,  other  than  tliose  specifically  relating  to  the  Philip- 
pine Islands,  of  the  Sugar  Act  of  1937,  approved  September  1,  1937, 
as  amended  (7  U.  S.  C.  1100-1 1S3),  including  the  employment  of 
persons  and  means,  in  the  Disti-ict  of  Cohimbia  and  elsewliere,  as 
authorized  bv  said  Act,  [$47,462,910]  $54,SS3,0G0.  to  remain 
available  until  June  30,  [1944]  1946,  and  in  addUion,  $9,000,000  to 
be  immediately  avaiUMe  and  to  remain  available  to  June  30,  1944,  and 
to  be  merged  with  and  made  a  part  of  the  appropriation  under  this  head 
in  the  Department  of  Agriculture  Appropriation  Act,  1943  {56  Stat. 
694). 

Estimate  1944,  $63,883,060  Appropriated  1943,  $47,462,910 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $106,463  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" _. $25,370 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor" 36,768 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Information" 3,471 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  40,854 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 

Executive  order  grade; 
Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 
Chief 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  agricultural  economist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  agricultural  economist - 

Grade  4,  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agricultural  economist  - 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  agricultural  economist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,.'i00: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  marketing  specialist.,. 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,930 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate. 1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1      $8,000 


12 
8 


5.800 
4, 860 
4.000 
3,400 
2,600 

3,000 

2.000 
2,  600 
2.  O.™ 
1,845 
1,720 
1,530 

1,200 
120 


45     120, 280 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 


3  5, 800 

5  4,860 

1  4, 000 

1  3, 325 

I  2,600 


2,975 

2,600 
2.600 
2.031 
1.830 
1.702 
1,513 


2 
1 
4 
4 
12 
8 


1         1,200 
110 


45     119, 682 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 


$8,000 


3  5,000 

4  4,800 
2  3,800 
1  3,200 
1.  5  2, 733 

0. 9  2.  900 

1  2. 600 


4  2,000 

4.5  1,827 

14.5  1,632 

9  1,467 


1 


1,200 


47.4  118.398 


By  objects 


OTHER   obligations 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services. . . 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment... 


Grants,  subsidies,  and  contribu- 
tions: 
To  producers 

To  county  associations  of  farmers 

11    Total,  grants,  subsidies,  and  contribu- 
tions  


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted  to— 

Office  of  Foreign  Agricultural  Relations... 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration.. 
Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary 
of  .Agriculture*' 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor". 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  -Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations   

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Informa- 
tion"  

"Administrative  expenses.  Agricultural 
Adjustment  -Agency" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement. Treasury  Department" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Administration  of  Sugar  .Act  (transfer  to 
General  .Accounting  Office)" 

"United  States  Tariff  Commission" 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1944  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 63,883,060  1      47,462,910 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943    Actual,  1942 


$11,359 


100 


250 
150 


53,  638,  030 
500,000 


54,138.0.30 


M.  149.  889 


54,270,169 
+4,000 


+581,000 

+5,316 

+325 

+1,950 

+50 

+20,250 


+9,  000. 000 


$11,  359 
150 


250 
150 


55,  228,  378 
500,000 


.55.  728.  378 


55.  740.  287 


55, 859, 969 

+4,000 
+21,000 


+25,  370 
+36,  768 

+40,  854 

+3, 471 

+578,  520 

+5,  316 

+329 

+1,  995 

+100 

+20,250 

+4,000 

-149.  .509 

-9,000.000 

10.  477 


$6, 174 

685 

1,189 

10 

3,149 

935 

1.434 


46,  555. 797 
375.000 


46.  9.30.  797 


■tfi.  944.  373 


47, 062,  771 
+4,000 


+25,  370 
+40,  991 


+38,  950 

+13,415 

+593.  859 

+4,620 


+1,  275 


+22,  650 

+5,500 

+149, 509 


47, 962, 910 


Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act 
Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act- 
Administrative  and  operating  e.xpenses:  For  operating  and 
administiative  e.xpenses  under  the  P'ederal  Crop  Insurance  Act, 
approved  Februarv  16,  1938,  as  amended  (7  U.  S.  C.  1501-1518  and 
55  Stat.  255-256),"  [$8,572,954]  $7,S1S,74S,  including  the  employ- 
ment of  persons  and  means  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  else- 
where, printing  and  binding,  purchase  of  lawbooks,  books  of  ref- 
erence, periodicals,  and  newspapers  {56  Stat.  695). 

Estimate  1944,  $7,818,748  Appropiiated  1943,  $8,572,954 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $245,042  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  ttstimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" $69,600 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor".. 56,170 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Information" 13,921 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 800 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  80,176 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  crop  and  livestock 
estimates 24,375 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 
Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  actuary 

Principal  agricultural  economist 

Special  adviser. .. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  agricultural  economist 

Senior  actuary 

Senior  statistician 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Statistician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.Associate  agricultural  economist. 

.Associate  statistician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  agricultural  economist 

Assistant  agricultural  statistician 

Assistant  statistician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Executive  officer — . 


Obhgations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

1 
2 
1 

1.3 
2 

1 


Av. 
salary 

$5,600 
5.600 
5.800 

4.600 
4.700 
4,600 


3.3    3,800 


2 
1.6 

1 
1 

2.3 
10 


3.200 
3.200 

2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,010 

2,300 


8,250 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5,600 

2  6,600 
1        5,800 


4.600 
4,700 
4,600 


3.200 
3,200 


1  2.600 

1  2,600 

3  2, 600 

10  2,010 


1 


2,300 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1  $5, 750 

1.9  4,622 

1.8  4.711 

0. 1  4,  600 

1.  7  4,  199 

0.  8  3. 200 

1  3. 200 

1  2.600 

0.  4  2.  600 

1  2. 700 

9.  9  2,  004 

0.  2  2,  300 

0.  8  2.  008 


8.260         1 


8,188 


304 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL    CONSERVATION    AND     ADJUSTMENT 

ADMINISTRATION— Continued 
Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act — Continued 
Administration  or  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act— Continued. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500; 

Head  administrative  officer,.. __ 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  fiscal  accountant _ _ 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Principal  procedure  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Senior  marketing  specialist 

Senior  specialist  in  information 

Head  accounting  inspector 

Head  accountant 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Procedure  analyst 

Principal  accounting  inspector 

Principal  fiscal  accountant _ 

Marketing  specialist 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  .$4,100: 

Senior  accounting  inspector 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  procedure  analyst 

Senior  administrative  assistant. _. 

Associate  analyst 

Accounting  irispector 

Specialist  in  information 

Fiscal  accountant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Associate  editor 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  procedure  analyst 

Assistant  analyst 

Assistant  investigator 

Junior  accounting  inspector 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Head  motion-picture  photographer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $3.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Ranae  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Statistician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  marketing  specialist 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980.. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Marketing  specialist- 

Principal  accountant 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  accountant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Fiscal  accountant _ _. 

Associate  statistician.. _,. 

Senior  traffic  manager 

Analyst 

Accountant 

Traffic  manager ,. 

Grade  8.  Range  $3,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  analyst 

Junior  accountant 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Traffic  manager 

Junior  fiscal  accountant __, 

Assistant  marketing  specialist 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,.300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160. 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Bange  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2. 6  $6, 583 


1 

5.6 
0.6 

5 

1 

1.6 

1 

1 

6 

1.7 

0.7 


6.200 
5,800 
5,600 

4,640 
4,800 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

3,800 
3,900 
3,800 


0.6  3,600 

1.6  3,600 

3.3  3,230 

2.6  3,230 


3.3    3,270 
"i"""3,'206' 


1 

3.9 

3.9 

1 

2 

3.7 

2 


2,900 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


3 

13.7 
29.9 
33.4 
33.7 

7.2 

1 
5 


2.300 
2.000 
1,836 
1,625 
1,450 
1,260 

1,320 

1,080 

600 


547.  231 


3,880 


1,680 

6,600 

4,800 

3,800 
3.900 
3,800 

3,725 

3,200 
3,200 


3,300 
3,200 


11 
3 
9 


2.610 
2.633 
2,622 


33 
45 
105 
129 
CO 


2,046 
1,813 
1,634 
1,451 
1,260 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


3      $6, 583 


6.200 
5.800 
5,600 


6  4, 640 

1  4.800 

2  4. 600 
1  4. 600 

1  4, 600 

6  3. 800 

2  3. 900 
1  3, 800 


3,800 


1  3. 500 

2  3,600 


3.230 
3,230 


4   3, 270 
"i"'""3,"206' 


2,900 

2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2.  600 
2,600 


2,300 
2.000 
1,836 
1,625 
1,450 
1,260 

1,320 

1,080 

550 


6   3, 867 


1    3. 200 
1   3, 300 


6,657 

4,667 

3,800 
3.900 
3,800 


3,270 
3,300 


1   3. 300 
1   3, 200 


18  2, 622 
3  2, 633 
12   2, 616 


1 
2 
33 
45 
122 
154 
60 


2,600 
2,300 
2.076 
1,819 
1,637 
1,469 
1,260 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.9    $0,500 


1 

4.3 
1 

2.9 

1 

1.6 

0.8 

0.3 

4.1 

1 

0.9 

0.7 

1 


6,150 
6,733 
5,600 

4,741 
4,800 
4,600 
4.600 
4,600 

3,830 
4.000 
3.800 
4,200 
3,800 


2.9 
1.7 
0.6 
3.6 
0.2 


3,637 

3,238 
3,238 
3.200 
3,299 
3,200 


0.6 
0.3 

1.2 

2.3 
0.2 
0.7 
2  3 
1.8 
0.2 
1.7 
12.6 
23.2 
28.4 
31.5 
7.6 


3.060 
2,900 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,603 
2,600 
2,329 
2,036 
1,848 
1,658 
1,445 
1,262 


1  1, 290 

6. 6      1, 030 


417,645 


3,844 


3.200 
3,275 


0.  5       1.  645 


4.5 

2.4 

3.6 

2 

1 


0.6 

1 

1 

1 

0.4 


12  6 
3.2 
9.9 
1 

1.6 
1 
2 
34.5 
27.6 
93.6 
111.3 
43 


6,636 

4,768 

3.824 
3.817 
3,800 

3,687 

3,287 
3.200 
3,460 
3,225 
3,200 
3.300 


2,600 
2,641 
2,621 
2.938 
2,600 
2.600 
2,300 
2.071 
1,S1S 
1,625 
1,465 
1,261 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permment,  field _. 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  tilings 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  servicer 

Storage  of  wheat  premiums 

Storage  of  cotton  premiums 

Expenses  of  county  agricultural  con- 
servation associations  of  fanners 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment. __ 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted  to  Agricultural  Marketing  Admin- 
istration  

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary 
of  Agriculture" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor". 

''Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Informa- 
tion"  

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricul- 
tural Economics,"  economic  investiga- 
tions  

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricul- 
tural Economics,"  crop  and  livestock 
estimates 

"Administrative  expenses.  Agricultural 
Adjustment  Agency" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department"..^.. 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Federal    Crop    Insurance    Corporation 

field  offices:  Approval  of  bases  for 
crop  insurance  yield  and  premium 
rates  in  individual  counties;  and  ac- 
counting for  and  verification  of  pre- 
miums collected  and  indemnities  paid.. 

2.  Storage  costs  and  other  direct  expenses 

incident  to  the  acquisition,  mainte- 
nance, and  sale  of  commodity  reserves 
(except  transportation) 

3.  County  agricultural  conservation  associ- 

ations of  farmers;  Collection  of  pre- 
miums and  adjustment  of  loss  claims, 
collection  of  data  for  use  in  establishing 
crop  insurance  yield  and  premium 
rates,  taking  and  recommending  for 
approval  applications  for  crop  insur- 
ance  

4.  General  administration,  program  plan- 

ning and  direction,  and  supervision  of 
purchase,  storage,  and  sale  of  com- 
modity reserves 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  or  allotted  to  (see  objects  sched- 
ule for  detail) 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$1, 080 
720 


736, 101 
195, 000, 


931. 101 


1,  478, 332 


137,  238 
28,625 
37, 100 
66,  015 
69,  440 
46.  169 

180.  601 
30.  000 

4,  291,  816 
87, 460 
33, 165 


4.  996.  519 


6, 474, 851 
+2, 000 


-t-l,  323,  741 

-1-14, 167 

-1-489 

-(-3,425 

-t-75 


7, 818,  748 


7, 818,  748 


Man-    At. 
years  .salary 


$1, 080 
660 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.9    $1,200 
2. 1      1, 089 


487    901,336     381.3  717.561 
196. 000  14,  668 


1. 096.  336 


137,  238 
32,  600 
37, 100 
65. 015 
59,  440 
46, 159 

180,  501 
30,  000 

4,441,816 
96,690 
33,165 


5,  159.  724 


6,  866,  46B 
+2,  000 


4-69,  600 

-1-66,  170 

-j-800 

-1-13,921 


-(-80, 176 

-(-24,  375 

+1,  394,  462 

-(-14, 167 

-(-496 

+7,  686 

H-lOO 


8,  530, 417 
42,637 


8, 672, 954 


$1, 171,  226 


210,  501 


801,  308 


6,  474,  851 
+1,  343,  897 


7, 818,  748 


$1,  337, 853 


210,  601 


4,441,816 


876,  296 


6, 866, 466 
+1,  663, 951 


8,  630,  417 
42,  637 


7,  818,  748    8,  672,  954 


1, 149,  8 


100, 846 
30.  330 
22.542 
62,  538 
74.238 
61,123 

716,  976 


4, 000, 061 
108.  212 
55,431 


6,  212,  296 


6, 362,  159 
4-2, 000 


-(-67, 410 

-(-45,  922 

-(-840 

-(-9,  800 


4-81,  207 

-f  24,  375 

4-1,  314.  798 

4-11,196 


7,  919,  707 


640, 120 


8, 659, 827 


$986, 319 


716,  975 


4,000,061 


658, 804 


6, 362, 169 
4-1,  657,  648 


640,120 


8,  669,  827 


Administrative  Expenses,  Agricultural  Adjustment  Agency 
Administrative  E.\penses,  Agricultural  Adjustment  Agency— 

Note. — This  apiiropriation  account  ha.s  been  established  pursuant  to  section  392  of  the 
Agricultural  .Adjustment  \et  of  1938.  as  amended  (7  U.  S.  C.  1281-1407).  which  provides 
that  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  authorized  and  directed  upon  the  request  of  the 
Secretary  to  establish  one  or  more  separate  appropriation  accounts  into  which  there  shall 
be  transferred  from  the  respective  funds  available  for  the  purposes  of  the  several  Acts  in 
connection  with  which  the  personnel  or  other  facilities  of  the  Agricultural  .Adjustment 
Agency  arc  utilized,  proportionate  amounts  estimated  by  the  Secretary  to  be  required  by 
the  Agricultural  .Adjustment  -Agency  for  administrative  expenses  in  c;irrying  out  or  co- 
operating in  carrying  out  any  of  the  provisions  of  the  respective  Acts. 

The  amounts  transferred  into  this  appropriation  account  are  within  the  limitations 
established  for  administrative  expenses  under  the  respective  appropriations  from  which 
such  transfers  were  made. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


305 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 
Orade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 

Chief - 

Director - 

Grade  18.  Hate  of  $8,000: 

Assistant  chief - 

Director- _ 

Professional  service: 

Orade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500; 
Head  agricultural  i.'Conoinist 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,0011  to  $6,400: 

Principal  agricultural  economist 

Principal  specialist  in  information 

Principal  statistician 

Principal  agricultural  engineer _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5, 400: 

Senior  agricultural  economist 

Senior  specialist  in  information 

Senior  agronomist 

Senior  statistician 

Senior  agricultural  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,S00  to  $4,600: 

Agricultural  economist.. 

Specialist  in  information 

Cartographic  engineer 

Statistician 

Agricultural  engineer 

Grades.  Range  $.3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Associate  specialist  in  information 

Associate  agronomist-. 

Associate  cartographic  engineer. 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Associate  agricultural  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  agricultural  economist.. 

Assistant  specialist  in  information 

Assistant  cartographicengineer 

Assistant  statistician 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade!.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Suhprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  aide 

Grade?.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Orade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $5,600  to  $7,500: 
Head  administrative  officer 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Head  fiscal  accountant  

Principal  marketing  specialist 

Grade  13.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Senior  mariceting  specialist 

Head  investigator 

Orade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  ollicer 

Marlteting  specialist- 

Principal  fiscal  accountant 

Principal  investigator 

Administrative  analyst 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Chief  aerial  photographer 

fnvestigator 

Fiscal  accountant . 

Associate  specialist  in  information 

Associate  marlieting  specialist 

Orade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  investigator 

Head  photographer 

Junior  fiscal  accountant- 

Assistant  marlietiug  specialist 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Orade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Orade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental-. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  agricultural  economist. 
I   Orade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  specialist  in  Information.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1    $9,000 
3     8,500 


1      8, 000 
4      7, 475 


13      5, 708 
1      5,600 


17 
5 
2 
1 
1 


5,800 

4,741 
4,720 
5,200 
4,600 
4,600 

3,838 
3,933 


3.800 
3.800 


3.267 
3,211 


5  3, 345 

2  3,200 

2  3,300 

1  3,300 


2,650 
2,611 
2,600 
2,700 


1 
4 
4 
6 
13 
11 
10 


1 
1 

35 
5 
1 

32 
9 
1 
3 
1 


2,100 


2,600 
2.325 
2,125 
1,810 
1,  629 
1,440 
1,260 


6,500 

5,600 
6,800 
5,600 

4,688 
4,680 
4,600 

3,900 
3,822 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


47 
1 
7 

12 
1 


3.282 
3,500 
3,271 
3,325 
3,200 
3,283 


3  3,  100 

38  2. 655 

6  2, 667 

2  2, 600 

6  2, 650 


17.  2  2, 454 
86.  6  2.  104 
162  1, 845 
335.6  1,671 
288.8  1,475 
40   1, 287 


5 
42 


1,246 
1,  183 
2,040 


1,  368  2 

3, 033, 032 
35,  600 


0   4, 733 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9, 000 
3   8, 500 


8,000 

7,  475 


13   5, 704 
1   5,600 


1  5,800 

18  4, 733 

5  4, 720 

2  5,200 


4,600 


3,838 
3,933 


3,800 
3.800 


3,  267 
3.211 


3,345 
3,200 
3,300 
3,300 

2,6.50 
2.611 
2, 600 
2, 625 


3.1  2,011 


1 
4 
4 
6 
13 
U 
10 


2,600 
2.325 
2,125 
1,805 
1.6S 
1,440 
1,260 


1   6, 500 

9  5, 600 
1  5. 800 
1   5, 600 

34.  5  4,  681 
5  4,680 
1   4, 600 

32  3, 900 

7.  4  3,  804 

1  3. 800 

3  3. 800 

1  3, 800 


47 

3.282 

1 

3,  425 

7 

3,  250 

12 

3.294 

1 

3.200 

6 

3.246 

3,083 

2,653 
2.642 
2,600 
2,638 


16  2. 433 
85.  I  2,  081 
162  1,840 
334.5  1,669 
285  1,471 
40   1. 287 


5 
42 


1,246 
1,170 
1,870 


1,  357.  6 

3,.001,  447 
35,600 


3,037.04? 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.  6  $9,  000 
3        8,500 


0.6 
4.9 


14.8 
6.4 
0.4 
2.8 


5 

7.3 

0.5 

5.1 

2 

2.4 


7.4 
12,7 
0.9 
2.1 
1 
3.3 


2.4 

7.3 

3 

4.3 

1.8 

1.  1 


1 
0.1 

27.1 
4.7 
1 


8.000 
7,515 


4  6,500 
15.9  5,663 
"  l"""5,'600 


16.9  4,720 

4.  9  4.  821 

2.  5  5, 000 

0.  3  4,  600 


3.924 
3,947 
3.800 
3,800 


.3,232 
3,219 
3,300 
3,316 
3,207 
3,267 


2,648 
2,614 
2,600 
2.600 
2,710 
2,  106 


2,321 
2,090 
1,816 

i.6:o 

1,440 
1,260 


I.l    6,500 


5,609 
5,600 
5,600 

4,648 
4.  638 
4,600 


27.  1  3, 924 

4.5  3,831 

1.5  3,920 

1.2  3,817 


1        3, 650 
42.6    3,256 


4.2    3,231 
10.3    3,304 


6.2    3,226 
4.6    2,900 


39.6 

3.9 

1.7 

4.4 

1.4 

23.2 

87.8 

161 

375.6 

431.6 

57.4 

3.9 
44.7 


2,665 
2,613 
2,618 
2.612 
2.600 
2.  479 
2,071 
1,841 
1.674 
1,473 
1,277 

1,215 
1,101 


1,  530.  4 

3,  214.  67S 
69,  490 


6       4, 733 


0. 1     6,  000 
4.7    4,766 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 


-Con. 


Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400- 

Senior  agricultural  economist 

Senior  chemical  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Specialist  in  information 

Cartographic  engineer 

Agricultural  economist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Associate  specialist  in  information 

Associate  cartographic  engineer 

Associate  statistician 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  statistician 

Assistant  specialist  in  information 

Assistant  cartographic  engineer 

Assistant  agricultural  economist 

Orade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

Suhprofessional  service' 

Orade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  aide 

Orade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Orade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Orade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Orade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800..- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  adihinistrative  oflicer 

Principal  marketing  specialist 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Senior  marketing  specialist 

Orade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Marketing  specialist 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer 

Orade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Associate  specialist  in  information 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
-Administrative  assistant    

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  investigator, 

Head  photographer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Orade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Orade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Orade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Orade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 ._ 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680.... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.0S0  to  $1,380. 

Grade  1.  Range  .$600  to  $840  

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel.-.. 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural 
land  resources" 

"Parity  payments" 

".Administration  of  Sugar  Act" 

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insur- 
ance -Act" - 

"Grain  moisture  content  and  grade  de- 
terminations for  Commodity  Credit 
Corporation" ., 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$4,600 
4,800 


3,800 
4,000 


3.300 
3.200 
3,200 


IS 
..... 


2,722 


2,075 


2,600 
2,333 
2,029 
1,805 
1,645 
1,478 


5.4 
1 


70.4 
1 


58.9 
1 


5,759 
5,600 


4,759 
4,600 


3,897 
4.000 


12.  6  3,  635 


185 
2 


524 

2 

1 

67 

274.! 

259 

568 

2,300 

171 


3,271 
3,200 


2.654 
2,800 
2,600 
2,346 
2.081 
1,840 
1,653 
1,458 
1,281 


1,234 

1,086 

591 

4,050 


4,  653.  1 

8. 714,  559 
1,  900,  567 


10.615.126 


Man-  .\v. 
years  salary 

1  $4,600 
1   4,800 


3,800 
4,000 


0.  1  3.  300 
1  3, 200 
3   3,200 


18   2, 654 
""8'""2,"656 


2,600 
2,325 
2,029 
■  1,  805 
1,636 
1,464 


5.  1  5,  7.59 
1   5,600 

70.  4  4,  738 
1   4,600 

58.  5  3,  854 

1  4.000 

12.  5  3,  590 

177.  6  3.  275 

2  3,200 

25   2, 982 

514.  8  2,  641 

2   2. 800 

1   2.600 

55   2. 343 

274.  2  2,  049 

255.  2  1. 823 

567   1,641 

2,266.6  1.464 

163.7  1.268 


6   1,220 

27   1, 086 

2    591 

3,720 


4, 584.  7 

8,  563,  087 
3,  507,  264 


13,683.758    15,107,398 


2, 083,  386 
203. 900 
170,  000 
371,311 
.556.  206 
6,W,  927 
37.  730 


4.  079,  460 


17,  763,  218 


-11,894,060 

-3,315.000 

-581,  000 


-649,  417 


2,  083,  386 
203. 900 
203,  874 
371,311 
556.  206 
6.16.  927 
37.  730 


4,  113,  334 


19,  220,  732 


-13.122,150 

-3.  31.%  000 

-578,  520 

-1,394,462 


-810,  600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2. 2  $4, 736 


2  4  3,800 
1  3,900 
0.4    3,950 


4.1 
0.5 
0.1 

0.1 
0.5 
20 

1.2 
8.3 


0.9 
11.9 
17.6 

9.9 
16.2 

9.5 


3,207 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2,633 
2,600 
2,007 


2,600 
2,300 
2,024 
1,803 
1,623 
1,446 


4.6    5,670 
0.  7     6,  600 


65.5    4,694 
0.8    4,850 


41.2    3,872 


10.5    3,569 
152  3    3,220 


20.6    2,949 


421.6 
1 
2 
43.6 
226. 4 
218 
410 
1,874.2 
69.4 


2,612 
2,670 
2,675 
2,326 
2,019 
1,803 
1,622 
1,441 
1,262 


0.6  1,320 

10.  9  1.  201 

24.  3  1,  081 

2  614 


3,811.8 

7,  036. 906 
2, 992, 969 


10,  029, 875 


13,  314,  043 


1,953,348 
216,  643 
189,  072 
243.  393 
423,998 
646,  816 
237, 336 


3, 910,  606 


17,  224, 649 

-11,307,284 

-3.  324,  788 

-593,859 

-1,314,798 
-683.  920 


Soil  Con.servation  Service 
[salaries  and  expensesl 

Soil  Conservation  Service^ 

To  carry  out  the  provisions  of  an  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to 
provide  for  the  protection  of  land  re.sources  against  soil  erosion,  and 
for  other  purposes",  approved  April  27,  193.5  (16  U.  S.  C.  590a- 
590f),  which  provides  for  a  national  program  of  erosion  control 
and  soil  and  moisture  conservation  to  be  carried  out  directly  and 


478000 — 13- 


-20 


306 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL     CONSERVATION    AND    ADJUSTMENT 
ADMINISTRA  T/OiV— Continued 

Soil  Conservation  Service — Continued 

Soil  Conservation  Service— Continued. 

in  cooperation  with  other  agencies,  including  the  employment  of 
per.sons  and  niean.s  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere, 
purchase  of  books  and  periodicals,  maintenance,  repair,  and  opera- 
tion of  one  passenger-carrying  automobile  in  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia, furnishing  of  subsistence  to  employees,  training  of  employ- 
ees, and  the  purchase  and  erection  of  permanent  buildings:  Provided, 
That  the  cost  of  any  building  purchased,  erected,  or  as  improved, 
exclusive  of  the  cost  of  constructing  a  water  supply  or  sanitary 
system  and  connecting  the  same  with  any  such  liuilding.  .shall  not 
exceed  $2,500  except  where  buildings  are  acquired  in  conjunction 
with  land  being  purchased  for  other  purposes  and  except  for  eight 
buildings  to  be  constructed  at  a  cost  not  to  exceed  $15,000  per  build- 
ing: Provided  further.  That  no  money  appropriated  in  this  Act 
shall  be  available  for  the  construction  of  any  such  building  on 
land  not  owned  by  the  Government:  Provided  further.  That  during 
the  fiscal  vear  for' which  appropriations  are  herein  made  the  appro- 
priations for  the  work  of  the  Soil  Conservation  Service  shall  be 
available  for  meeting  the  expenses  of  warehou.se  maintenance  and 
the  procurement,  care,  and  handling  of  supplies,  materials,  and 
equipment  stored  therein  for  distribution  to  projects  under  the 
supervision  of  the  Soil  Conservation  Service  and  for  sale  and 
distribution  to  other  Government  activities,  the  cost  of  such  supplies 
and  materials  or  the  value  of  such  equipment  (including  the  cost  of 
transportation  and  handling)  to  be  reimbursed  to  appropriations 
current  at  the  time  additional  supplies,  materials,  or  equipment 
are  procured  from  the  appropriations  chargeable  with  the  co.st  or 
value  of  such  supplies,  materials,  or  equipment:  Provided  further, 
That  reproductions  of  such  aerial  or  other  photographs,  mosaics, 
and  maps  as  shall  be  required  in  connection  with  the  authorized 
work  of  the  Soil  Conservation  Service  may  be  furnished  at  the 
cost  of  reproduction  to  Federal,  State,  county,  or  municipal  agencies 
requesting  such  reproductions,  the  money  received  from  such  sales 
to  be  deposited  in  the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  this  appropriation, 
as  follows  (5  U.  S.  C.  511-512 — eslablishing  the  Department  of 
Agriculture;  16  U.  S.  C.  590a-590f — establishing  the  Soil  Conserva- 
tion Serviee  (the  foregoing  citations  apply  to  all  appropriation  items 
under  the  Service);  56  Stat.  690-891): 

General  administrative  expenses:  For  necessary  expenses  for 
general  administrative  purposes,  including  the  salary  of  the  Chief  of 
the  Soil  Conservation  Service  and  other  personal  services  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia,  $501,315:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  the  money  ap- 
propriated in  this  paragraph  shall  be  available  for  expenditure  if  any 
emergency  appropriations  are  made  available  for  administrative 
expenses  "in  administering  the  funds  provided  in  regular  appropria- 
tions to  the  Soil  Conservation  Serviee  (56  Stat.  691). 


Estimate  1944,  $501,315 


Appropriated  1943,  $501,315 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) .  _ . 

$449, 819 

.$450.  022 

$431,  357 

OTHER  OPLir.ATIONS 

02    Trivel                            -- 

15.614 

1,100 

11.  .500 

800 

11,  125 

10, 607 

750 

15.  614 

1.100 

11.500 

80O 

11,125 

10,  605 

750 

19,  044 

03    Transportation  of  things     -  .  .  

996 

10,  126 

.544 

9,728 

08    Supplies  and  materials       _. 

12,  481 

6,120 

Total  other  obligations        

51,  496 

51,  494 

59, 039 

501,  315 

501,  516 
-201 

490,  396 

-4,  682 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Soil  and  raois- 
ture   conservation    and   land-use   opera- 

-5,  575 

Net  total  obUgations         -  -  

501,315 

501,315 

480, 139 

Estimated  savings  and  unoljligated  balance. 

30.  195 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

501,315 

501,315 

510,  334 

Soil  and  moisture  conservation  and  land-use  investigations:  For 
research  and  investigations  into  the  character,  cause,  extent,  history, 
and  effects  of  erosion,  soil  and  moisture  depletion  and  methods  of 
soil  and  moisture  conservation  (including  the  construction  and 
hydrologic  phases  of  farm  irrigation  and  land  drainage) ;  and  for 
construction,  operation,  and  maintenance  of  experimental    atersheds, 


stations,  laboratories,  plots,  and  installations,  $1,339,429  (56  Stat. 

691). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,339,429  Appropriated  1943,  $1,339,429 


Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (iucludei  in  con- 
solidated schedule  al  end  of  biu-eau).. 

$1,129,401 

$1, 135, 201 

$1,229,158 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                  - 

38, 150 
9,696 
9,639 
16,  433 
39,401 
82, 006 
13,  863 
840 

38, 150 
9,  696 
9,639 
16,  433 
39,  401 
82,006 
13,  803 
840 

67,  435 

8,298 

04    ConiniunicatioD  services    

9,120 

16,  105 

33,  526 

95,251 

09    Equipment                        

27,  529 

847 

Total  other  obligations          _  .     

210,  028 

210,028 

258,111 

1,339,429 

1,  345,  229 
-5,800 

1,487,269 

-20,  702 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Soil  and  mois- 
ture   conservation    and    land-use    opera- 

- 15,  723 

1,339,429 

1,  339, 429 

1,  450, 844 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

49, 156 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _ 

1,  339,  429 

1, 339,  429 

1,500,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Investigations  of  the  principles  involved 
in  soil  and  moisture  conservation,  and 
methods  for  their  practical  application 

$571, 776 

363,  265 
82,  347 
52,  720 

77,  376 

70,  048 
86,  475 
35,  422 

$571,  776 

363,  265 

82,  347 

62,  720 

77,  376 

70, 048 

86,  475 

35,  422 

5,800 

$593,  687 

2.  Watershed  Investigations  of  the  effect  of 
land-use  practices  on  run-off  as  related 
to  the  methods  of  control  of  erosion 

412,977 

3.  Investigations  of  sedimentation  resulting 

91,  980 

4.  Investigations  of  geographic  and  climatic 

68,  911 

5.  Investigations  of  the  economics  of  soil 

84, 465 

6.  Investigations  of  erosion -resisting  plants 

92,  461 

7    Farm-irrigation  investigations 

86, 462 

8.  Farm-drainage  investigations 

35,  624 
20,  702 

1,  339, 429 

1,345,229 
-5,800 

1,487,209 

-20,  702 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Soil  and  mois- 
ture conservation  and  land-use  operations, 

-15,723 

1,  339,  429 

1,339,429 

1,450,844 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

49, 156 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,339,429 

1,  339, 429 

1,500,000 

Soil  and  moisture  conservation  and  land-use  operations,  demon- 
strations, and  information:  For  carrying  out  preventive  measures 
to  conserve  soil  and  moisture,  including  such  special  measures  as 
may  be  necessary  to  prevent  floods  and  the  siltation  of  reservoirs, 
and  including  the  improvement  of  farm  irrigation  and  land  drain- 
age, the  establishment  and  opeiation  of  .erosion  nuiseiies.  the  mak- 
ing of  conservation  plans  and  survevs,  and  the  dissemination  of 
information,  [$20,510,812]  $20,130,600:  Provided.  That  any  pait 
of  this  appropriation  allocated  for  the  production  or  procurement 
of  nuisery  stock  by  any  Federpl  agency,  or  funds  appropriated  to 
any  Fetleial  agenc.v  for  "allocation  to  cooperating  States  for  the  pro- 
duction or  piocuiement  of  nurseiy  stock,  shall  remain  availalile  for 
expenditure  for  not  more  than  three  fiscal  years  (56  Stat.  691). 

Estimate  1944,  $20,130,000  Appropriated  1943,  $20,510,812 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $150,688  appropriated  under  this  head  tor  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  OITice  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture".- $21,780 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  (Hiiuc  of  Solicitor".. 26, 228 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Ollice  of  Information" 8, 130 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  ol  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  -- 51'o-n 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 33,2*0 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau).. 

$16,850,902 

$17,051,918 

$16,  382,  593 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


307 


By  objects 


OTHEK  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations - 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Allotted  to  "Bureau  of  Plant  Industry" 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secre- 
tary of  Agriculture" - - --- 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solicitor". 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Informa- 
tion"-  

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricul- 
tural Economics,"  economic  investiga- 
tions  

"General  administrative  expenses"..: 

"Soil    and    moisture    conservation    and 

land-use  investigations" 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1943.. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Net  total  obligations.- 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 . 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$881,808 
153, 933 
188,  678 
630,  703 
385,  438 
836, 110 
69,  220 
5.550 


3,151,340 


20, 002.  242 

-.50.000 

-M77,  758 


20, 130,  000 


20, 130, 000 


$887.  725 
157,  744 
188,  578 
630, 703 
385,  438 
897, 380 
69, 220 
5,550 


3.  222. 338 


20.  274.  256 
-141.260 
-1-148,  132 


-1-21.  780 
-(-26.  228 


-1-8.  130 
4-33,  270 


-1-61,  280 


-2,  IPO 
-25,  779 


20, 403,  838 
106, 974 


20, 510, 812 


Bt  Projects  or  FrNCriONs 

General  conservation  surveys,  soil  and 
moisture  conservation  operations  on 
demonstration  projects,  and  coopera- 
tion with  conservation  districts.  Civil- 
ian Conservation  Corps  (1942),  and 
other  Federal  and  State  agencies 

Operation  of  conservation  nurseries  for 
the  furnishing  of  plants  for  use  in  soil 
and  moisture  conservation  operations-  - 

Services  performed  for  other  agencies 


Grand  total  obligations - 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Allotted  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  detail).. 
Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  de- 
tail)  

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

N'et  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 -  - 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$18, 823, 981 


1,128,261 
50.000 


20.  002.  242 

-50.000 

4-177,  758 


20, 130, 000 


$18,  970,  783 


1,156,204 
141,269 


20.  274.  2.i6 
-HI.  269 
-f  148,  132 

-1-150,  688 


-2,190 
-25,779 


20,  403,  838 


$1, 104,  852 
165, 052 
180, 317 
596.  072 
408. 963 
1,140,017 
223. 215 
26.  801 


3, 846, 18J 


20,  228,  782 
-372, 697 


4-21,  780 
4-36, 880 


4-10,000 
4-33, 038 


4-58,  425 
4-5,  575 

4-15,  723 
-39, 331 


4-25,  779 


20,  023, 954 


3,402.821 


23,  516,  775 


$18,621,843 


1,  234,  242 
372,  697 


20.  228.  782 
-372,  697 


4-181.  421 
-39,  331 


4-25,  779 


20, 023,  954 


3,  492,  621 


23,  516,  775 


Emergency  ero.'sion  control,  Everglades  region,  Florida:  For 
research  and  demonstration  work  in  soil  conservation  control  meas- 
ures, including  research  and  demonstration  work  in  fire  control  and 
irrigation  construction  work  to  eliminate  fire  hazards,  in  the  Ever- 
glades region  of  Florida,  [$7.5,6483  $7'J,348:  Proiided,  That  no 
expeiiditiires  shall  be  made  for  these  purposes  until  a  sum  at  least 
equal  to  such  expenditures  shall  have  been  made  available  by  the 
State  of  Florida,  or  a  political  subdivision  thereof,  for  the  same 
purposes  (56'  Slat.  691). 

Estimate  1944,  $72,248  Appropriated  1943,  $75,648 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1912 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  -  -  - 

$51,873 

$51,873 

$46,  710 

other  OBLIOATIO.NS 

02    Travel       

5,600 
250 
525 
2,000 
2,000 
6,500 
3,500 

5,600 
250 
525 
2,000 
2.000 
6.500 
3,500 

7  702 

03    Transportation  of  things 

79 

450 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services        

1,  782 

1,950 

08    Supplies  and  materials           _.         .  .. 

8,  179 

09    Equipment           - 

1,303 

1.830 

Total  other  obligations 

20,375 

20,  375 

23.  275 

Grand  total  obligations 

72,248 

72,248 

69, 985 

By  objects 


Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674.-- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$72, 248 


72,  248 


$72,  248 
3,400 


75.  648 


-$2, 139 


67, 846 


7,154 


7,5.  000 


Cooperative    Farm    Forestry    (Agricultural    Conservation    and    Adjustment 
Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau)  -  -  - 

$111,784 

$169,  278 

$107,  906 

OTHER  OBLIfiATIONS 

02    Travel       

6,609 
790 
700 
800 
2,500 
4,170 
194 

9,731 
5.207 
1.357 
3.691 
6,810 
7,078 
195 

6,268 
1,153 

04    Communication  services    

391 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services        - 

632 

2,242 

3,408 

404 

08    Supplies  and  materials      

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations. .. 

15.  763 

33. 069 

14. 398 

Grand  total  obligations 

127,  547 

202, 347 

122  304 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-202 

-\ll(ttted  from  "Cuoperati\e  farm  forestry".. 

-127,  557 

-202,347 

-127.  969 
.5.  867 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Cooperation  witli  States  in  carrying  out 

farm  forestry  operations,  including  in- 
tensive projects  and  technical  service 
to  farmi^rs  and   to  legally  competent 
and  adequate  organizationsof  farmers — 
I'nder  Norri.-i-Doxoy  Act---  --- 

2.  Prairie  States  Farm  Forestry- 

$127,  547 

$127,  547 
74,800 

$122,  102 

202 

Grand  total  obligations           -  .. 

127,  547 

202,  347 

122  304 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed    -- 

-202 

Allotted  from  •■Coopcrat  ive  farm  forestry" . . 

-127,  547 

-202,  347 

-127, 969 
5,867 

Loans,   Grants,  and   Rural   Rehabilitation    (Agricultural   Conservation    and 
Adjustment  Administration;— 


By  objects 

, 

Obligations 

Estimate,l944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Water  conservation  in  the  arid  and  semiarid 
regions  of  the  United  States  by  aiding  in  the 
develop  ment  of  water  faciiities 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  bureau) 

$334,  637 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel 

63,  496 

3,088 

04    Communication  services 

6,223 

15,  446 

07    Other  contractual  services 

21.511 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

47,  968 

1,551 

10    Lands  and  structures 

4,778 

Total  other  obligations 

164, 061 

498,  698 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

—2,  603 

496, 095 

Allotted  from  "Loans,  grants,  and  rural  re- 
habilitation" 

-540,  425 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

44,  330 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

308 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL    CONSERVATION    AND     ADJUSTMENT 
ADMINISTRA  TION— Continued 

Soil  Conservation  Service — Continued 

Flood  Control,  General  (Transfer  to  Agriculture)  (Agricultural  ConserTstion 
and  Adjustment  Administration)— 


Obligations 


By  objects 


Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  "Flood 
control,  general") 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


Travel..-- 

Transportation  of  things-.. 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations.. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed — 
Allotted  from  "Flood  control,  general  (trans- 
fer to  Agriculture)" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$140, 267 


12, 673 
1,428 
1,770 
6.383 
5,000 
13.913 
12,490 


54.  507 


194.  774 
-3,  000 


$308. 329 


32,  153 

2.367 

1,988 

7,  523 

21 

48,  555 
9.414 
1.081 


103.  102 


411.  431 
-30,  494 


-380.  937 


Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid    from    Soil    Conseryation    Service 
appropriations 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  of  Burenu 

Grade  7.  Range  .$0,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  chief  of  Bureau 

Head  soil  conservationist 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  soil  conservationist 

Principal  drainage  engineer 

Principal  agronomist 

Principal  irrigation  engineer 

Principal  agricultural  economist 

Principal  soil  scientist 

Principal  information  specialist 

Principal  horticulturist 

Principal  biologist 

Principal  agricultural  engineer 

Principal  forester 

Principal  range  conservationist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  soil  conservationist 

Senior  safety  engineer 

Senior  drainage  engineer 

Senior  soil  scientist 

Senior     soil     conservation     extension 

specialist 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  information  specialist 

Senior  forester 

Senior  biologist 

Senior  agronomist 

Senior  agricultural  engineer 

Senior  agricultural  economist 

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

Senior  irrigation  engineer 

Senior  construction  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Soil  conservationist-.. 

Agricultural  engineer 

Hydraulic  engineer 

Geologist 

Soil  scientist 

Land  economist 

Biologist 

Information  specialist 

Agricultural  economist 

Grai-e  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  soil  scientist 

Associate  information  specialist.. 

Associate  hydraulic  engineer 

Associate  geologist.-- 

Associate  soil  conservationist .- 

Associate  horticulturist 

Associate  drainage  engineer 

Associate  agricultural  engineer — 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  soil  conservationist 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  geologist 

Assistant  botanist 

Assistant  hydraulic  engineer 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $9,000 


1 
4 

17 
1 
1 


6,600 
6,876 

5,870 
6,000 
6,000 


1.  I  5.920 

1  6. 200 

1  5, 600 

1  5,800 


1  6, 000 
1  6, 000 
1      5, 800 

15.  5  4.  870 
1  4, 600 
1.  5  4.  930 
3      5, 000 


IVIan-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $9,000 


6.500 
6,841 


17  5, 870 
1.  6  5,  930 
1       6, 000 

0  5  5,800 
1.  1  5.  920 

1  6,200 
1  5,600 
1      5,750 


1  6. 000 
1  6. 000 
1      5, 800 

15.  5  4.  870 
1  4. 600 
1.  5  4,  930 
3.  5  5,  000 


ATan-      Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9. 000 

0. 8    6, 900 
5        6, 810 


16.6 
2 

1.7 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

0.3 
1 
1 
1 


5,820 
5,750 
5,850 
5.600 
6.400 
6,  150 
5,700 
5,600 
5.600 
5.  950 
6,900 
6,600 


0.  5  4,  600 
2  4, 800 
1      5. 000 

1  4,600 

2  5,100 
0. 3  4, 800 


0.  2  4,  800 

1  4, 800 

1  4, 600 

6.  2  4,  000 

1  3. 800 

2  3. 800 
1  4, 000 
1  4, 000 


3       4, 000 
0.2  4,000 


1  3, 200 

2  3, 300 


1  3, 200 

2  3,300 


0. 2  3, 300 


2      2,900 
1      2,600 


0.  6  4,  600 
2  4, 800 
1       5, 000 

1  4. 600 

2  5, 050 
0.  3  4,  800 


0.  2  4.  800 


4,650 
4,600 

I  4,000 
3.  800 
3,800 
3.  850 
4.000 


3      4, 000 
0. 2  4, 000 

1  3, 200 

2  3, 300 


3,200 
3,255 


12.  1  4,  880 

0.  9  4,  600 

2.  2  5.  080 

7.9  4.800 


0. 2  3, 300 


2      2, 850 
1      2, 600 


2.7 

1 

1.4 

2 

0.9 

3 

1.8 

1.8 

1 

0.8 

0.3 

5.9 
1.1 
2.2 
1 

0.8 
1 

2.7 
0.9 

0.2 

3.2 

0.9 

0.1 

1.3 

0.9 

1 

0.8 

1.7 

4.6 

0.2 

0.5 

1.8 

1 

1 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estiraate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


4,730 
4,750 
4.750 
4,975 
4.600 
4.835 
4.700 
4.800 
4,750 
4,600 
4,600 

3,900 
4,050 
3.800 
3.800 
3,950 
3,800 
3,950 
4,020 
3,900 

3,200 
3,220 
3,400 
3,250 
3,260 
3,  300 
3.500 
3,500 
3,300 

2,810 
2,700 
2,700 
2,670 
2,700 
2,700 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service — Continued, 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

Assistant  drainage  engineer 

Assistanteditor 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Assistant  soil  technician  

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  illustrator     

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  administrative  officer 

Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  .$4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Senior  fiscal  accountant 

Senior  investigator  — 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Fiscal  accountant 

Investigator .' 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Associate  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Assistant  investigator 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Chief  photographer    

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service- 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Unclassified  service 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


1    $2, 700 


1 


2,600 
2,050 

2,600 


1,800 
'i,"606 


5,600 
4,800 
3,870 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $2, 625 


1      2, 600 
'2"'2,'650 

1      2, 600 


0.8  1,800 
'i""i,'446 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1.4  $2,900 
1  2, 600 
1  2,600 
0.8  2,600 
3.2    2,000 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Additional  salary  payments  pursuant  to 

Public  Law  63 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental . . 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  soil  conservationist 

Head  engineer  

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  soil  conservationist.. 

Principal  agronomist 

Principal  irrigation  engineer. -. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  soil  conservationist 

Senior  agricultural  economist.. 

Senior  agricultural  engineer 

Senior  agronomist 

Senior  biologist 

Senior  forester 

Senior  horticulturist 

.   Senior  information  specialist... 
Senior  range  conservationist... 

Senior  soil  scientist 

Senior  cartographic  engineer... 

Senior  civil  engineer 

Senior  drainage  engineer. 

Senior  irrigation  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Soil  conservationist 

Agricultural  economist. 

Agricultural  engineer 

Agronomist 

Biologist.- 

Cartographic  engineer... 

Civil  engineer 

Forester 

Horticulturist -.._..- 

Information  specialist 

Range  conservationist 

Soil  scientist 

Safety  engineer 

Mechanical  engineer 

Hydraulic  engineer 

Engineer 

Hydrologist — 

Drainage  engineer 


1 
1 

8, 
2 
1 

2 
1 

12 
4 
1 
0. 
1 
8 

27. 

56. 
103. 

53. 
6 


3,600 
3,600 

1  3,2.50 
3.200 
3,300 

2.900 
2, 900 

7  2,  692 
2.600 
2.700 

4  2.700 
2.800 
2.310 

2  2.  0S8 
4  1.880 
4  1,675 
4  1,460 

1,272 


3   5, 600 

6  4,800 

7  3, 870 


0.9 
0.7 
0.2 
0.9 
0.6 


2,400 
2,000 
1,890 
1,740 
1,440 


1   3, 600 

1  3, 550 

8.1  3,250 

2  3. 200 

1  3, 300 

2  2. 900 
1   2,900 

12.  8  2,  692 
4  2,600 
1  2,700 
1  2, 700 
1  2. 800 
8   2. 310 

27.  4  2, 088 

57.8  1,8.85 
103.  5  1,  675 

53,  4  1,  460 
6   1, 272 


1  6,500 

1.6  5,650 

2.  5  4, 925 

8.5  3,890 

0. 8  3,  700 

1  3,500 

0.5  3,500 


7.9  3,320 

1.  2  3,  200 

2.2  3,375 

1.  5  2.  900 

1.1  2,900 


1.270 
9  1,  110 


414 

1,  071,  767 


1,  071.  757 


7.1 
1 


18.3 
1 


6,700 
6,750 


5,820 
5,800 


59.3 
1 
6.9 

10 
6 

8.5 
2  4 
7.5 
4 

9.1 
6.9 


4.840 
4.600 
4,810 
4.870 
4.  660 
4,900 
4,850 
4.740 
4.800 
4,900 
4,620 


6   1, 270 
11.9  1,110 


1,257 


417.9 
1,  OSi  377 


11.9 
1.9 
1.2 
1 
1 
7.1 

23.1 

57.8 
104.4 

42.4 
6.6 


2,700 
2,600 
2,640 
2,675 
2.675 
2.325 
2,110 
1,875 
1,685 
1,470 
1,280 


0.  3  1,  320 

4.  2  1,  280 

6.  3  1, 120 

1  1,620 


421.7 

1, 149, 183 

1,118 
2,674 


1, 084.  377 


7.  1  6,  700 

1  6, 750 

IS.  3  5,  820 

1  5, 800 


2 
4 

197.6 
3.2 
9.5 
8.2 
1 
7 
1 

1.6 
3 

5.7 
2 

15.9 
3.8 


,5,  100 
4,950 

4.045 
3,800 
4.010 
3,990 
4,600 
3,800 
3,800 
3,900 
4,270 
3,810 
3,800 
4.080 
3,820 


4.7  3,880 


3,920 


69.  3  4,  840 
1   4, 600 

6.  9  4,  810 
10   4, 870 

6   4, 660 

8.  5  4,  875 
2.  4  4,  850 

7.  5  4,  740 
4   4.800 

9.  1  4.  900 
6. 9  4,  620 


2  5, 050 
4   4, 950 

197.  6  4,  045 
3.  2  3,  800 
9.  5  4,  010 
8.  2  3,  980 
1  4,600 
7   3, 800 

1  3, 800 
1.  6  3,  890 

3  4, 270 
5,7  3,810 

2  3, 800 
15.9  4,080 

3.  8  3,  820 


1.  152,  975 


10 
1 


6.575 
6,700 


22.  1  5,  650 
1,3  5,780 
0.6  5,600 


4,  7  3, 880 


4   3,920 


67.6 
1 

10.5 

10.1 
2 

9.4 
3 

7.1 
5.8 

10.7 
0.6 
0.3 
0,5 
3.9 

139 
3.7 

17.2 

21 
7.8 
7.6 
2  8 
7,4 
3,8 
5 
2.4 

19 
4.9 
1.8 
5.4 
1 

1.1 
0.8 


4,800 
4,650 
4,810 
4.690 
4,670 
4,790 
4,770 
4,620 
4,620 
4,840 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,850 

3,940 
3,915 
3,930 
3,920 
3,910 
3,870 
3,960 
4,100 
4,160 
3,860 
4,100 
3,970 
3,840 
4,110 
3,850 
3,800 
3.830 
4,070 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


309 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Irngatiou  euguieer 

Soil  technician- 

Irrigation  economist 

Construction  and  designing  engineer- 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  soil  conservationist 

Associate  agricultural  engineer 

Associate  botanist 

Associate  agronomist 

Associate  biologist 

Associaie  cartographic  engineer 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Associate  geologist 

Associate  forester 

Associate  horticulturist 

Associate  information  specialist 

Associate  irrigation  engineer 

Associate  mechanical  engiueer 

Associate  range  conservationist 

Associate  safety  engineer 

Associate  soil  scientist 

Associate  soil  technician 

Associate  agrostologist 

Associate  agricultural  economist.. 

Associate  hydraulic  engineer 

Associate  engineer. 

Associate  drainage  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2';600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  soil  conservationist 

Assistant  agricultural  engineer 

Assistant  agronomist 

Assistant  biologist... 

Assistant  botanist 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Assistant  cartographic  engineer 

Assistant  geologist.- 

Assistant  irrigation  engineer 

Assistant  forester 

Assistant  horticulturist 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

Assistant  soil  surveyor ■ 

Assistant  agricultural  economist 

Assistant  soil  technician 

Assistant  range  conservationist... 

Assistant  hydraulic  engineer 

Assistant  drainage  engineer 

Assistant  bacteriologist 

Assistant  soil  scientist 

Senior  sheltertjelt  assistant 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Chief  agricultural  aide 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Chief  engineering  draftsnian 

Chief  topographic  draftsman .■ 

Chief  draftsman 

Farm  superintendent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  li.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,100 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,2(50  to  $1.620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,3.S0 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,100: 
Senior  administrative  officer,-. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,S00  to  $4,000: 

Administrative  officer - 

Prinei[)al  fiscal  accountant -  

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Junior  adininistrati\e  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  .W,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant - 

Investigator 

Fiscal  accountant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

Administrative  assistant 

Associate  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Assistant  inve'-tigator 

Chief  photographer 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  foreman,  auto  mechanic 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range$l,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5  $4,160 
2  4, 000 
1       4,200 

0.  8  3,  960 

474. 1  3, 330 
36      3, 300 

1  3, 300 
15.  8  3,  330 

1.  5  3,  480 
14      3, 260 

4.  2  3,  210 
4.  1  3,  300 
15.  4  3,  380 
13.  4  3,  250 
8.  6  3,  380 

2  3. 450 
0.  7  3,  260 
7.  5  3,  220 
0.  3  3,  300 

60.  4  3,  350 

3  3,300 


7.  8  3,  250 


1  3, 600 

,322.8  2,710 
184,  6  2,  690 
20.  5  2, 660 
0.  1  2, 600 
4  2. 750 
33.  7  2,  650 
16.4  2.610 

2  2,650 
4      2,650 

25.  9  2.  730 
7.  2  2,  690 
4.  6  2.  690 
1       2,700 

13      2, 700 

1.8  2,600 

301.7  2.666 

28.  2  2. 660 
9. 6  2, 620 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5  $4.  160 
2  4, 000 
1       4, 200 

0.  8  3,  960 

482      3, 330 
36      3, 300 

1  3, 2::0 
15.  8  3.  330 

1.  5  3.  480 
14      3. 260 

4.  2  3,  210 
4.  1  3,  300 
15.  4  3.  380 
13.  4  3.  250 
8.  6  3,  380 

2  3, 450 
0.  7  3,  260 
7.  5  3.  220 
0.  3  3.  300 

60.  4  3.  350 

3  3, 300 


Actual,  1942 


7.  8  3,  250 


1      2,600 
2. 1  3, 190 


944.  9  2, 060 


2,700 


4  2. 630 
1  2,600 
1  2.600 
1  2,900 
14.  6  2,  320 

31.4  2,040 
498.2  1,820 

67.5  1,060 
240.8  1,450 

37.1  1,260 
2.2  1,030 


1      5,800 

15  4,730 

16  4,010 


5. 7  3,  550 

42.3  3,230 
3  3, 270 
8.  7  3, 290 

17.4  2,920 


61.  5  2, 700 
4.  2  2. 680 
1  2. 600 
3  2,600 
28.1  2,350 
99.9  2,080 

167.5  1,860 
564.  5  1.  670 
599.8  1.500 

157.6  1.330 


14.4  2,080 

14.1  1,880 
80.3  1,750 

6.6  1.500 
34.6  1,360 
74.9  1,250 

21. 2  1, 110 


1  3,600 

1.344.5  2.710 
187.  8  2,  690 
20.  5  2,  660 
0. 1  2. 600 
4  2, 750 
33.  7  2,  650 
16.4  2,010 

2  2, 650 
4   2, 6.50 

26.  9  2,  700 

7.  2  2, 690 

4.  6  2, 690 

1  2,700 

13  2, 700 

1. 8  2,  600 

305.  5  2. 666 

28.  2  2,  660 

9. 6  2,  620 


1   2,600 

2.  1  3,  190 

5   2, 600 

970. 9  2, 058 


2,700 


4  2, 630 
1  2,600 
1  2.600 
1  2, 900 
14.6  2,320 

31.4  2,040 
506.  5  1,  820 

67.5  1,660 
244.  7  1,  450 

37.1  1,260 
2.2  1,030 


1   6,  SOO 

15   4,730 

,16   4,010 


5.  7  3,  650 

42.3  3,230 
3  3. 270 
8.  7  3,  290 


52.  2  2,  700 

4.  2  2, 680 

1   2. 600 

3   2, 600 

28.1  2.350 

99.9  2,080 

170.9  1,860 

573.8  1.670 

610.6  l,.50O 

160.3  1,330 


14. 4  2,  080 

14.1  1,880 
80.  3  I,  750 

6.6  1,500 
34.6  1,360 
75.8  1.250 

21.2  1,110 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

6.  7  $3, 900 
3        3, 950 


618.6 
57.4 

3.5 
34.8 
12.8 
12.5 

6.  1 

4.6 
25.4 
14.4 
14.5 

4.9 

2.2 
12.3 

0.5 
61.7 

2.6 

1.2 
11.  1 

8.9 

I 


3,280 
3,275 
3,  2  :o 
3,270 
3.210 
3,240 
3,210 
3,270 
3,  320 
3,220 
3,  27(1 
3.290 
3,200 
3,215 
3,600 
3.270 
3,280 
3.340 
3,260 
3,220 
3,250 


,031.4 
112.8 
112.2 
10.5 

4.3 
28.4 

24 

4.6 

3 
43.1 

9.6 

6.3 

1 
14.2 

2.9 
225.3 
30.6 

6 

0.3 

0.2 


2,625 

2,690 
2,610 
2,690 
2.680 
2.670 
2,630 
2,640 
2,650 
2,670 
2,620 
2,620 
2,650 
2,700 
2,640 
2,647 
2.620 
2,680 
2,600 
2,650 


880.2    2,040 


2.7 
0.3 
3.8 
1.3 


2,620 
2,610 
2,690 
2,700 


13 

37.8 
268.5 
2.50.  4 
224 

46.  4 

21.5 


2,330 
2,040 
1,820 
1,630 
1,450 
1,280 
1,050 


0.9    5,700 


22.7  3,930 

0.9  3,890 

7.1  3,560 

29.2  3,250 

2.8  3,220 

8.8  3,260 


46.6 
0.1 

73.7 

4.7 

0.1 

2.1 

32  3 

123.8 

174.4 

626.7 

684.1 

37.7 


1.9 
15.2 
18.9 
160.5 
10  8 
47.8 
94 
21 


2,930 
2,900 

2.670 
2, 630 
3,200 
2,670 
2,340 
2,060 
1,840 
1,660 
1,475 
1,290 


2,970 
2,090 
1,930 
1.760 
1,600 
1,350 
1,240 
1.100 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,I943 

Actual,  1942 

PERso.\AL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 
Unclassified  service - 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

179.3   $1,610 
28,932 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

180.6   $1,610 
29,040 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

172     $1,340 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.- 

Total  permanent,  field 

7.144.3 

16,842,317 

7,  254. 2 

17,079,914 

7, 064. 3 

16,324,817 
54,703 

Net  permanent,  field  . . 

16,  842,  317 

17,079,914 

16,  270, 114 
1,548 

Additional  salary  payments  pursuant  to 
Public  Law  63 ..      . 

687. 219 

701,  515 

1, 121, 495 

.\11  personal  services,  field 

17,  629.  536 

17,  781.  429 

17,  393. 157 

18,  601,  293 
7.614 

18,865,806 
7,614 

18, 646, 132 
13,  771 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

18,  693.  779 

18, 868, 292 

18,532,361 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows: 

General  administrative  expenses 

Soil  and  moisture  conservation  and  land- 

449,819 
1, 129,  401 

16,  850,  902 

51.873 
111,784 

450, 022 
1,  135,  201 

17,051,918 

51,873 
169,  278 

431, 357 
1,  229,  158 

16,  382, 693 

46,  710 
107, 906 
334,  637 

Soil  and  moisture  conservation  and  lan(l- 
use  operations,  demonstrations,  and  in- 

Emergency  erosion  control.   Everglades 

Cooperative  farm  forestry  . 

Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation 

Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule 

18,  593,  779 

18, 858,  292 

18,532,361 

Total,  [sslaries  and  expenses,]  Soil  Conservation  Service, 
[.522,427,204 J  $22M2,992,  of  which  not  to  e.xceed  [$1,. 30 1,585] 
$l,104fil4  mav  be  expended  for  porsonal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia  {66  Slat.  691). 


Estimate  1944,  $22,042,992 


Appropriated  1943,  $22,427,204 


Land  Utilization  and  Retirement  op  Submahginal  Land 

Land  Utilization  and  Retirement  of  Submarginal  Land- 
To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agricultuie]  to  carry  out  the 
provisions  of  title  III  of  the  Bankhead-Jones  Farm  Tenant  Act, 
approved  July  22,  1937  (7  U.  S.  C.  1010-1013),  including  the  em- 
ployment of  persons  and  means  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere,  [$1,591,182]  $1,126,120  {66  Stat.  696). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,126,120  Appiopriated  1943,  $1,591,182 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $118,020  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" $21,220 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor".- _.. _ 46,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Information" 1,800 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  60,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Gra(le  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0.2  $5, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $5, 760 

Man- 
years 

Av. 

salary 

2 

3.7 

1 

0.6 

$6,630 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

4,730 

Senior  appraisal  engineer      .      ..    .  .. 

I 

4,800 

4,760 

4,675 

2 

4,900 

2 

4,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

2 

3,900 

Range  economist 

0.2 

4,000 

0.2 

4,000 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.3 
I 

0.5 
0.2 

3,200 

Associate  soil  conservationist 

3,275 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Assistant  statistician                    . 

2,700 

Assistant  land  economist 

1 
1 

0.8 
0.2 

2,675 
2,600 

2,100 
1,800 

2,650 

1 

1 
0.2 

2,600 

2,000 
1,800 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 ... 

0.7 
0.4 

1 

0.6 
I 

1,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980      

1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Rangi!  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

1 

1 

6,400 
4,100 

1 
I 

6,400 
4.100 

6,400 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

3,800 

Acquisition  specialist 

4,000 

310 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL    CONSERVATION    AND    ADJUSTMENT 
ADMINISTRA  T/OA'— Continued 


Land  LfTiLiZATiON  and  Retirement  of  Submarginal  Land- 
Land  I'tilization  and  Retirement  of  Submarginal  Land— Continued. 


-Con. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Kanee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Eanee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,S00 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  soil  conservationist 

Senior  agricultural  economist 

Senior  range  conservationist  

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agricultural  economist 

Soil  conservationist 

Agricultural  engineer 

Range  conservationist 

Safety  engineer 

Land  appraiser 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  soil  conservationist 

Associate  agricultural  engineer 

Associate  engineer... 

Associate  information  specialist 

Associate  range  conservationist 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Associate  land  appraiser 

Associate  land  economist 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Associate  agronomist 

Associate  forester 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  soil  conservationist 

A.ssistant  agricultural  engineer 

Assistant  agronomist 

Assistant  cadastral  engineer 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  forester 

Assistant  land  economist. 

Assistant  range  conservationist 

As.sistant  agricultural  economist 

Assistant  land  appraiser 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Assistant  soil  scientist 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,S00 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fisc.il  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  S-'i.eoo  to  $6,100; 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,000  to  .$5,100; 

Senior  administrative  ofTicer 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Admiuistrative  otlicer 

-Acquisition  specialist 

Grade  10.  Kange  $3,5U0  to  $!,100; 

Jmiior  administrative  oflicer _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800; 

Senior  administrative  assistant- .- 

Associate  acquisition  specialist 

-Associate  curative  specialist 

Investigator 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,9IX)  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant. _. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200; 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3^  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 _.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620..- 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1 ,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680.  . 
Grade  3,  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 


Obligations 


I 
Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1. 9  $3,  400 


3.2  2,000 

7  1, 820 

8.  8  I,  700 

11.  4  1,  450 

1  1, 260 

2  1, 080 

240 


87,  970 


7.4  3,940 
1   3,800 


13.4  3,310 
0.1  3,300 


1.3  3,340 


37,9  2,730 
3.2  2,690 


2.5  2,840 


2.8 
14 

2 

24.9 
4.6 
2.1 
0.8 


2,680 
2,030 

2,130 
1.800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


1.4 
1 


4,150 
3,800 


0.2    3,000 


1.1 

1.2 

4 

2 
35.4 
39.4 

1.6 


3,140 
2,770 
2,110 
1,840 
1,650 
1,480 
1,320 


7.7 
13 
28 


1,800 
1,340 
1,220 


Man-    At. 
years  salary 


1. 9  $3,  400 
2   2,600 


2.1 
12.9 
22.1 
15 

1 


2,000 
1,800 
1,700 
1,462 
1,290 

1,080 
330 


68.4 


137,  805 


6.6  4,800 


8.4  3,960 
1   3,800 


3,800 


13.4  3,310 
1. 1  3,  210 


0.3  3,200 
'4  ""'3,'440 


1.3  3,240 


41.9  2,720 
5.2  2.660 


2.5  2,840 


3.3  3,000 


2.8 


4.6 
2.1 
0.8 


2,680 
2,020 

2.130 
1,800 
1,620 
1, 440 
1,200 


4.4  4,090 
1. 1  3, 820 


1  3, 300 
2.  8  3, 420 
1    3,200 


3.8 

1.2 

4 

3 
44.7 
44.1 

1.6 


2, 8.30 
2,770 
2,110 
1,  8,W 
1,670 
1,480 
1,320 


7.  7  1, 800 
13  1,340 
28    1,220 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av, 
years    salary 


2.2  $3,220 


0.5 

2,  625 

1 

2,  350 

2 

2,010 

9.5 

1,  8.50 

23.2 

1,660 

19.2 

1,480 

2.5 

1,260 

168,  666 


7.8 
3.1 
0.1 

1.4 
10 
0.3 
1 

0.5 
1.2 

22.1 
1.2 
1 

0.4 
1.4 
0.4 
7.5 
0  2 
3.2 
0.1 
0.6 

29.8 
3.9 
0.4 
1,7 
1.1 
0.6 
0.1 
3.8 
2.1 

16.2 
0.9 


2  4 
21.5 

3.6 
10.6 

8.8 


0.1 

0.2 


4.4 
1.7 


22.3 
0.8 
11.8 
10.7 
64.8 
79.7 
5.8 

0.7 
0.4 
10 

10.7 
26,9 


4,800 
4,800 
4,600 

3,800 
3,  840 
3,800 
4,100 
4,100 
3,800 

3.330 
3,450 
3,200 
3,200 
3,210 
3.375 
3,320 
3.450 
3,330 
3,800 
3,300 

2,670 
2,640 
2,800 
2,770 
2,680 
2,800 
2,800 
2,620 
2.670 
2.  6lil) 
2,700 


22.  9      2, 030 


2,060 
1,820 
1,620 
1,470 
1,260 


5,600 
4,600 


4,160 
3,900 


3,210 
3,210 


2,680 
2,600 
2,070 
1,  830 
1,640 
1,450 
1,310 

2,400 
2,300 
1,730 
1,350 
1,240 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 


Unclassified  service 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges- 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field- 


Total,  departmental  and  field. 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 


Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLir;ATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things- 
Communication  .services. -- 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures - 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations - 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secre- 
tary of  .Agriculture"  

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solici- 
tor"  

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Informa- 
tion"  

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library"- _- 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  -- 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$1,000 
5,382 


263.9 


554, 119 
212,513 


766,  632 


854,  602 
3,280 


37, 018 
5,475 
10, 212 
23, 262 
30,803 
158, 416 
9,612 


1, 126, 120 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 -. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


1, 126, 120 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

2  $1,000 
4,935 


688,  451 
264,  572 


953,  023 


1,  090, 828 
3,280 


1, 087, 548 


47,440 
8,290 
14, 967 
26, 464 
60,  533 
190,  293 
9,922 
8,801 


356,  710 


1, 444,  258 
-6,956 


-(-21,220 
-(-75,  000 
4-1,800 


-1-50,000 


1,585,322 
5,860 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

0.9  $1,260 


951,368 
316,  097 


1,  267, 465 


1,  436, 131 
6,248 


1, 430, 883 


156,  797 
10,628 
16, 519 
30, 048 
50,724 

223,  776 
20,  298 

605, 313 


1,114,101 


I,  644, 984 
-328,  426 


-1-24,220 

-fl25,  000 

4-2,800 
4-500 


4-574, 173 
-259,  843 


2,683,408 


69,004 


2,  752, 412 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

$34, 148 
1,091,972 

$209, 148 

1,  228, 154 
6,956 

$858, 155 
1,  358,  403 

2.  Management,  operations  planning,  and 
improvement  and  protection  of  land 
acquired 

328, 426 

1, 126, 120 

1,444,268 
-6,956 

4-148,020 

2, 544, 984 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

—328, 426 

Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  de- 
tail) 

4-726,  693 

-259,843 

1, 126, 120 

1,585,322 
5,860 

2, 683, 408 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Puiilic  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

69,004 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,126,120 

1,591,182 

2,752,412 

Total,  -Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  -Adminis- 
tration, aitnual  appropriations,  general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $688,493,920 


Appropriated  1943,  $530,054,250 


Permanent  appropriation: 
Payments  to  Counties  From  Submarginal  Land  Program,  Farm  Tenant  Act— 

Twenty-five  percent  of  the  net  levenues  received  each  calen- 
dar vear  from  the  use  of  lands  held  bv  the  Secretary  under  Title  III 
of  tlie  Farm  Tenant  -Act,  approved  July  22,  1937  (7  U.  S.  C,  1000- 
1006),  i.s  paid  to  the  counties  in  which  the  land  is  located.  Such 
payments  to  counties  are  made  on  the  condition  that  they  are 
used  for  school  or  road  purposes,  or  both.  When  any  project  is 
located  in  more  than  one  county,  the  distributive  share  to  each 
fiom  the  proceeds  of  the  land  is  proportional  to  its  area  therein 
(7  U.  S.  C.  1000-1006). 


Estimate  1944,  $66,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $56,000 
Revised  1943,  $61,500 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions;  Obligations— 1944,  $66,500;  1943,  $61,500; 
1942,  $43,048. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


311 


Total.  Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Adminis- 
tration, general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $688,560,420  Appropriated  1943,  $530,115,750 


Miscellaneous 

Payments  for  Agricultural  Adjustment— 

Note.— An  appropriation  of  $296,185,000  was  provided  by  the  Act  of  February  11. 
1936  (49  Stat.  1116-11171.  to  enable  the  Secretary  to  meet  all  obligations  and  commit- 
ments (including  salaries  and  administrative  expenses)  theretofore  incurred  under  the 
provisions  of  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act.  a?  amended,  together  with  a  sum  not 
exceeding  $700,000.  equal  in  amount  to  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  funds  established 
under  sugar  processing  tax  collections  and  allotted  by  the  President  under  authority  in 
section  15  (f)  of  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act,  as  amended,  to  be  spent  for  the  benefit 
of  agriculture  in  Puerto  Rico  and  Hawaii.  These«ums  remain  available  until  expended. 
Public  Law  589.  77th  Congress,  approved  June  5,  1942.  provides  that  no  claim  shall  be 
considered  or  paid  from  this  appropriation  unless  presented  to  the  Secretary  within  120 
calendar  days  from  the  date  of  approval  thereof,  and  that  the  unobligated  balance  remain- 
ing in  this  appropriation  180  calendar  days  after  the  date  of  approval  of  the  Act  of  June  5. 
1942,  shall  be  covered  into  the  surijlus  fund  oi  the  Treasury,  except  that  not  to  exceed 
$25,000  of  such  unobligated  balance  shall  remain  available  thereafter  for  not  more  than 
1  calendar  year  for  administrative  expenses. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEEVirES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4, 100: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.8 

0.9 
0.7 
0.7 
0.3 
1.5 
2 

Av. 
salary 

$3,500 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.  5  $2,  600 
0.5    2,900 
1        2, 415 

'""i'"""i,'626' 

1.5    1,490 

2,689 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  tn  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1,980 

2,729 
2,429 
1,980 
1,620 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    

1,533 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

4.5    9,020 

6.9 

14,  921 

10,447 

9,020 

25,368 

OTHER   OBUOATIONS 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

225 
400 
140 
250 

31 

2,605 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

137 

106 

1.015 

2,879 

Grand  total  obligations 

10,035 
+25,000 

28,247 

Transferred  to  "Administratiye  expenses, 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

- 

372,  778 

1942  balance  available  in  1943            

-40.  531 
6,496 

f 40, 531 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  tmobligated  balance 

304,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

AdministratlTe  Expenses,  Paj'nients  for  Agricultural  Adjustment- 

Note.— Not  to  exceed  $25,000  was  reappropriated  by  Public  Law  589,  77th  Congress, 
approved  June  5,  1942,  from  the  unobligated  balance  of  the  appropriation  of  $296.185,(KX) 
provided  by  the  Act  of  Feb.  11,  1936  (49  Stat.  1U6-U17),  for  administrative  expenses 
in  connection  with  the  settlement  of  claims  and  accounts  incident  to  the  agricultm-al 
adjustment  programs  in  cllect  prior  to  Jan.  6,  1936,  under  the  Agricultural  Adjustment 
Act  of  1933  (48  Stat.  31),  amendments  thereto,  and  related  legislation. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $2, 600 
0.8    2,900 
0.8    2,415 
0.8     1,620 
1.  6     1,  500 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 
1 
1 
2 

Av. 
salary 

$2,600 
2,900 
2,415 
1,620 
1,500 

Man-      Av. 

years    salary 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900           

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

4.8  10,028 

6 

12,  635 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel    . 

100 
225 
450 
62 
250 

225 
250 
500 
75 
300 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

Total  other  obligations 

1,087 

1,350 

Grand  total  obligations. 

11,115 

13,885 

By  objects 


1943  balance  available  in  1944. 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Payments  for 
agricultural  adjustment" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


-$11,115 


-t-$ll,  115 
-25,000 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Agricultural  Adjustment  Administration— 

Note.— The  sum  of  $100,000,000  was  appropriated  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
sec.  12  (a>,  title  I,  of  the  .\ct  of  May  12,  1933,  as  amended  (7  U.  S.  C.  6121,  to  be  available 
to  the  Secretary  for  administrative  expenses  under  this  title  and  the  provisions  of  the 
-Agricultural  Marketing  .Agreement  Act  of  1937  (7  U.  S.  C.  608c-608d),  and  for  payments 
authorized  to  be  made  under  sec.  8.  Such  sum  of  $100,000,000  remains  available  until 
e.\pended. 


By  objects 


personal  services,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  agricultural  economist... 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agricultural  economist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  specialist  in  information 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  specialist  in  information 

Assistant  agricultural  economist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Princijial  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


Personal  services  (net). 


other  obligations 


Travel _. 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted  to — 
Extension  Service 

Oflice  of  Foreign  .Agricultural  Relations,.. 

International  Production  Control  Com. 
mittoe 

Bureau  qf  Home  Economics 

Agricultnral  Marketing  Administration.. 
Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  OfBce  of  Secretary 
of  .Agriculture" 

"Salaries  and  e-\penses,  Office  of  Informa- 
tion"  

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library". 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solici- 
tor"..  

"Salaries  and  expeflses.  Bureau  of  .Agri. 
cultural  Economics": 

Economic  investigations 

Crop  and  livestock  estimates... 

"Marketing  agreements,  hog  cholera  virus 
and  serum ".. 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 
of  agricultural  commodities" 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 .- 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    .Av. 
years  salary 


+$13. 500 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


-f  30, 689 
-fl75,000 


-334,  641 
-)-115,452 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


+$13, 500 


+30, 708 


-378, 849 
+334,641 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

0.4  $4,600 

1.  7      3,  847 

1.  6      3,  281 

1.  7      2,  600 
0.  9      2,  600 

0.  3      5,  600 

0.  4      3,  800 

1.  9      3.  221 


1.3 

2.700 

0.9 

2.300 

2.9 

1,800 

7 

1,670 

10.4 

1,448 

1.8 

1,260 

0.6 

1,230 

2.6 

1,080 

36.4 

73,  073 

39,622 

112,695 


15,  378 

11.3.52 

371 

2.754 

54.391 

5,359 

11,947 

242 


101,  794 


214,  489 

+25,000 
+31,800 

+13,  500 

+5,  000 

+1.059.152 


+65,  250 

+38,600 
+2, 000 

+135. 120 


+441.450 
+100,000 

+30, 000 


-2,  540, 110 
+378, 849 


312 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL     CONSERVATION    AND    ADJUSTMENT 
ADMINISTRA  T/OAf— Continued 

Miscellaneous — Continued 

Special  and  Technical  Inrcstieations,  International  Joint  Commission,  United 
States  and  Great  Britain  (Transfer  to  Agriculture),  Agricultural  Conserva- 
tion and  Adjustment  Administration-- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Appraisal  nf  results  of  increasing  the  height  of 
ground   water  table  of  lands  adjacent  to 
Kootenai  Lake 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Irrigation  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  hydraulic  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $4, 600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.-2  $4, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.1    $4,600 

0. 1       3, 000 

0.2       920 
200 

0. 2        920 
200 

0  2         760 

Temporary  employees,  field 

471 

01    Personal  services  (net).. 

1,120 

1.120 

1,231 

OTHEE  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel . 

200 
25 
25 

130 

200 
25 
25 

130 

80 

n.**     Rentt;  and  utility  sprvipA<! 

25 

38 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

122 

Total  other  obligations 

380 

380 

265 

1,500 
-1,500 

1,500 
-1,500 

1,496 

Received  by  transfer  from  State  Depart- 
ment "Special  and  technical  investiga- 
tions.  International  Joint   Commission, 
United  States  and  Great  Britain" 

-1,500 
4 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

National  Industrial  Eecovery,  Public  Works  Administration   (Allotment  to 
Agriculture,  Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual.  1942 

Completion   of  developments   underway   on 
various  land  utilization  projects 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3. 800 

2  3, 200 
4       2,620 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1.8    $4,000 

1  1      3,200 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

3.9      2,600 
0  6      2  600 

A.^Ji^istanr  .stniftiirnl  pnginpf^r 

Assistant  agricultural  engineer 

0  2      2,600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1  2, 225 

2  1,820 
2        1,440 

2.  7      2, 000 

Sub  professional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,100    

1.2      1,800 
0  1       1,440 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0  5      1  440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,440 

0.1       1,020 
1          2, 300 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  G.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1        2,300 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.4       1,8S0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2        1,620 
1        1,440 

1.  4       1,  760 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1, SCO 

2  4      1  440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

0  6      2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1        1, 800 
55 

3  3      1, 740 

Total  permanent,  field 

17      38, 260 
4,892 

22.3    49,620 
6,094 

43, 162 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

87 

01       Personal  services  (net). 

43, 152 

55  627 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

980 
1,000 

360 

1,600 

1,600 

29,228 

1  099 

03    Transportation  of  things 

2,002 
474 

04    Communication  services 

1,773 

07    Other  contractual  services 

12, 694 

75,719 

09    Equipment 

3,864 

2,654 

Total  other  obligations  .. 

34,768 

100,  179 

Grand  total  obligations. 



77,920 

155,806 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Completion  of  developments  underway   on 
various  land  utilization  projects — Con. 

-$499 

—238  155 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 _ 

-$82,848 
4,928 

-1-82,848 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 

Emergency  Helief,  Agriculture,  Planning  and  Review  of  W.  P.  A.  Projects  (Trans- 
fer From  Work  Projects  Administration)  (Agricultural  Conservation  and 
Adjustment  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Planning  and  review  of  W.  P.  A.  projects 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service; 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    KOlO 

0. 6     4, 100 

Clericiil,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  i).  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant     _.     .  . 

0. 6  $3, 200 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1. 2      1, 750 

01       Personal  services  (net) . _ 

0.6    1,867 
-1,867 

2         5,364 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  relief,  Agriciil- 
ture,    administrative   expenses    (transfer 
from  W.  P.  A.)" : 

-6, 420 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,056 

Emergency  Relief,  Agriculture,  Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment 
Administration,  Federal  Construction  and  Non-Construction  Projects 
(Transfer  From  Work  Projects  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

National  program  of  soil  conservation 
01       Personal  services  (temporary,  field) 

$5,273 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel.. 

44 

03    Transportation  of  things 

193 

13 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1,075 

09    Equipment 

6 

Total  other  obligations 

1,331 

6.604 

1941  balance  available  in  1942. 

-16. 184 

Received    by   transfer  from    "Emergency 
relief.  Work  Projects  Administration" 

-2.  160 

11.730 

Working    Fund,    Agriculture,    Agricultural    Conservation    and    Adjustment 
Administration  (Advance  From  Flood  Control,  General)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate. 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Supplying   detailed   rainfall   records   to   the 
Office  of  the   Chief  of  Engineers,    U.   S. 
Army 

02    Travel 

$1,  195 

10 

6 

548 

241 

$1,  195 

10 

07    Other  contractual  services 

6 

548 

09    Equipment 

241 

Grand  total  obligations 

2,000 
-2,  000 

2,000 

Reimbursement     from     "Flood     control, 
general.     Corps    of    Enpineers,    U.    S. 
Army" 

-2,  000 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


313 


Working  Fund,  Ap*iculture,  General  (Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjust- 
ment Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944'  Estiinate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Salary    of   specialist    cooperating    with    the 
Chinese  Government  in  the  stwitj  of  agricul- 
tural problems  in  China 

PEESOXAL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.8  $7,500 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

01       Personal  service^  (net) 

5.770 
-5,  770 

Reimbursement  from  "Emergency  fund  for 
tbe  President,  national  defense  (allotment 
to  State)" 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  General  (Emergency  Management)  (Agricultural 
Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,ig43 

Actual,  1942 

providing     training     for     Latin- American 
students  in  the  principles  and  practices  of 
soil  and  moisture  conservation 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Subprofessional  service: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

26     $1. 620 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

42, 120 
33,880 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

Grand  total  oblieations 

76,000 
-76,000 

Reimbursement  from  "Salaries  and  expenses, 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment 
Administration  (Advance  From  Public  Roads  Administration,  Federal 
Works  Agency)— 


By  objects 

• 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Furnishing    hydrologic   information   to   the 
Public  Roads  Administration 

$1,019 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                                ..    - 

600 
100 
481 
200 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obligations 

1,381 

Grand  total  obligations 

2,400 
—2,400 

Reimbursement   from    "Federal-aid  high- 
way  system,    Public    Roads    Adminis- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture  (Transfer  From  War  Department)  (Agricultural 
Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SEHVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $5, 40O 

Senior  i^n'onomist 

0.  9      4,  600 

0.  2      4.  600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Soil  conservationist 

1.  5      3,  700 

1. 1      4,  000 

Cartographic  engineer. 

1.7  $3,800 

By  objects 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


PEESONAL  3ER^^CES,  FIELD — continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Hj-draulic  engineer _ 

Agronomist 

Forester 

Range  conservationist 

Land  appraiser- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  soil  conservationist 

Associate  agricultural  engineer 

Associate  cartographic  engineer 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Associate  cadastral  engineer 

Associate  geologist. ._ 

Associate  biologist 

Associate  agronomist 

Associate  forester  _ 

Associate  range  conservationist 

.Associate  land  appraiser 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,()00  lo  $3,200: 

Assistant  soil  conservationist _ 

Assistant  agricultural  engineer 

Assistant  cartographic  engineer 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

.A.ssistant  engineer... 

Assistant  geologist... 

.\ssb,tant  botanist. 

Assistant  forester 

Assistant  land  economist 

Assistant  land  appraiser 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  draftsman 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. ...< 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.-. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  11.  Range  $3300  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  oliicer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant... 

Associate  acquisition  specialist 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Chief  photographer.- 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 
01       Personal  .services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  o(  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Reimbursement  from  War  Department: 
"Engineer  service,  Corps  of  Engineers" — 
"Barracks  and  quarters.  Quartermaster 

Corps" — 

"Construction  of  buildings,  utilities,  and 

appurtenances  at  military  posts" 

"Acquisition  of  land  for  military  pur- 
poses"  

"Expediting    production    of   equipment 

and  supplies  for  national  defense" 

"Air  Corps.  .\rmy" - 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


6.8  $3,200 
"i""""3^26o' 


12.3    2,600 


0.9    2,700 
1        2,600 


18.7    2,000 


2.5 
4.8 
21.4 
14.7 
14.9 
35 
31.3 


2,600 
2.300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,630 
1,440 
1,260 


0.7  2,400 
0.2  2,250 


310, 607 
260 


310, 867 


51,000 

1,100 

350 


2,300 
26,634 
9,585 


90.969 


401,836 

'-228,"636 

-203,883 


-110,000 
-1-140. 083 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


0.1 
0.9 
0.2 
0.1 
0.5 

l.S 
0.2 
0.6 
0.4 
0.3 


$3,800 
4,000 
3,800 
4,600 
3,800 

3,300 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,300 


0.6 
0.3 
0.9 
0.1 


2.1 

1 

0.8 

0.8 

0.3 


3,300 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,225 

2,600 
2,700 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


0.  2  2, 900 

0. 9  2, 700 

1.2  2,600 

7  2,010 


0.6 
4.9 
6 

4.4 
11.9 
0.7 


2,400 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,450 
1.260 


0. 4      4,  400 


0.3 
0.4 

1 

0.1 

0.4 

2.8 

2.1 

5.6 

3.7 

0.5 


3,700 
3,300 

2,600 
2,600 
2,400 
2,050 
1,830 
1,680 
1,480 
1,260 


1. 2      1,  080 


74.8 


163,253 
75,  397 


238,650 


54,820 
299 
2,739 
3,737 
15,  612 
20,843 
24,  524 


122,  574 


361,224 

-25,430 

+228, 036 

-198,350 
-50,000 

-227,848 

-55, 000 

-22,800 
-12,750 
-1-2,918 


Bt  Projects  or  FtraciioNs 

1.  Providing   of   mihtary   information    to 

(I^orps  of  Engineers 

2.  Mapping  of  strategic  areas  for  Corps  of 

Engineers 

3.  Reproduction  of  safety  posters  and  Air 

Forces  News  Letter - 


$10, 498 

274, 101 

6,037 


$117,634 
6,713 


314 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL    CONSERVATION    AND    ADJUSTMENT 
ADMINISTRA  Tl  ON— Continued 

Working;  Fund,  Agrirulture  (Transfrr  From  War  Department)  (Agricultural 
Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration)— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

4.  Preparation    of   aeronautical    approach 

$110,000 

5.  Furnishing  of  technical  services  to  Quar- 
termaster   Corps    on   erosion   control 
problems                ._ -- 

$47  0S2 

6.  For  acquisition  costs  (except  direct  cost 
of  land)  incident  topurchaseof  land  for 

1.200 

189  795 

Grand  total  ohlieations 

401,836 

361  224 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-25  430 

-228,036 

-313,  883 
140,  083 

+228,  036 

Reimbursement    from  War    Department 

—566,  748 

2,918 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation . 

EmerRency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agricul- 
ture) (Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estiraat.e,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Payment  of  travel  and  special  per  diem  allow- 
ances in  connection  with  the  decentralization 
of  employees  from   Washington,  D.  C,  to 
various  points  in  the  field 

02    Travel 

$1,524 
-1,524 

$9,384 

+1,  524 

Received   by   transfer   from    "Emergency 

—  18,175 

7,267 

Trust  accounts: 

Grain  Moisture  Content  and  Grade  Determinations  for  Commodity  Credit 
Corporation,  Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration— 

Note.— This  f'-n'i  is  advanced  by  the  Commodity  Credit  Corporation  for  paying 
obligations  incurred  by  the  Agricultural  Adji'stnu'nt  Agency  and  local  agricultural 
conservation  associations  in  inspecting,  sampling,  grading,  sealing,  testing,  and  other 
work  incident  to  the  storing  of  grain  and  making  loans  thereon  under  the  commodity 
loan  programs.  The  Agricultural  Adjustment  Agency  has  in  its  field  offices  in  the 
various  States  enuipment  and  facilities  for  making  the  moisture  tests  which  are  final 
factors  in  determining  grades,  and  therefore  loan  eligibility  of  the  harvested  crop  oflpred 
as  collateral  security  for  loans. 


Estimate  1944,  $1,925,000 


Appropriated  1043,  $0 
Revised  1943,  $1,950,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printine  and  binding 

$8,500 
1, 885, 770 

$8,500 
1, 885,  770 

$10,  477 

1, 488, 135 

1,894,270 
+649,417 

1, 894,  270 
+810,  600 

1,  498,  612 

Transferred  to  "Administrative  expenses, 

Agricultural  Adjustment  Agency" 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

+683,  920 
-952, 156 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$1, 373,  557 
+618,  687 

+$1,373,557 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-$618,687 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,925,000 

1,950,000 

1  2,  603,  933 

'  Includes  $1,779,933  transferred  from  special  deposit  accounts. 
Indemnity  Fund,  County  Associations— 

Note. — This  trust  account  is  derived  from  assessments  made  a?ainst  e^ch  county  agri- 
cultural conservation  association  to  insure  the  United  States  of  America,  the  county 
agricultural  conservation  association,  and  any  other  agencies  or  persons  deemed  by  the 
Agricultural  Adjustment  Agency  to  be  entitled  to  reimbursement  for  losses  of  money  or 
any  other  property  caused  by  negligence  or  willful  malfeasance  of  an  officer  or  employee 
of  the  association. 

Appropriated  1943,  $15,000 
Revised  1943,  $0 
13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942.  $93. 

Undistributed  Cotton  Price  Adjustment  Payments— 

Note.— The  1935  cotton  price  adjustment  payment  for  a  farm  was  made  to  one  person 
in  trust  for  all  producers  on  such  farm  who  were  entitled  to  share  in  the  payment.  In 
the  event  the  trustee  could  not  for  any  reason  make  distribution  to  any  person  entitled 
to  share  in  the  payment,  this  person's  share  was  required  to  be  refunded  to  the  United 
States  to  be  deposited  into  this  trust  fund  until  such  time  when  proper  distribution  could 
be  made. 


Estimate  1944,  $1,000 


13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations- 
$1,612. 

Processing  Taies,  Sugar,  Puerto  Eico— 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,000 
Revised  1943,  $1,500 

■1944,  $1,000;  1943,  $1,500;  1942, 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—$14, 186 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$14,186 
+14, 186 

+14, 186 

Pnvered  into  surplus  fund  nf  Treasury 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Processing  Taxes,  Sugar,  Hawaii- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

-$8 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 ;- 

-$8 
+8 

+8 

Proceeds,  Distilled  Spirits  Industry,  Parity  Payments- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1941  balance  available  in  1942        

— $1, 070, 122 

-$1,070,122 
+1,070,122 

+1,070,122 

1943  balauce  available  for  1944 

-$1,070,122 
+1, 070, 122 

1944  balance  available  for  1945 

- 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditvTes  for  purchase,  maivteiiance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  50,  1944, 

as  r  eg  Hired  by  S  V.  S.  C.  78 

AGRICULTURAL  CONSERVATION  AND  ADJUSTMENT  ADMINISTRATION 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

2 

.$600 

1  passenger-carrving  vehicle  for  personal  transportation  of  the 

land  resources. 

Chief,  Agricultural  Adjustment  Agency,  Agricultural  Con- 
servation and  Adjustment   Administration,  and  his  staff 
on  official  business  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  and  1  station 
wagon  to  be  used  by  representatives  of  the  Agricultural 
Adjustment  Agency  in  connection  with  still  and  motion- 
picture  work  throughout  the  United  States. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


315 


Statement  of  pr6posed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motoT-propeUed  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30, 1944, 

as  required  by  6  V.  5.  C.  78 

AGRICULTURAL  CONSERVATION  AND  ADJUSTMENT  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Soil  Conservation  Service    . 

1,276 

49 
10 

$350, 348 

11,985 
2,726 

(1)  1  vehicle  for  passenger  transportation  on  official  business 
in  the  District  of  Columbia;  and  (2)  1,275  vehicles  in  the  field, 
transf)ortation  of  (a)  technicians  between  experimental  areas 
and  about  the  larger  research  areas,  and  (b)  technicians,  in- 
spectors, and  surveyors  within  projects  and  districts,  between 
projects  and  districts,  and  on  planning  work  on  outside  areas. 

For  use  of  specialists  engaged  in  acquisition,  improvement, 
management,  and  protection  of  land  acquired  throughout 
the  United  States  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  title  III  of  the 
Banfcjiead-Jones  Farm  Tenant  Act. 

Transportation  of  technical  employees  in  surveying,  planning, 
conducting,  and  inspecting  the  work  authorized  under  this 
appropriation. 

Land  utilizatioii  and  retirement  of 

submarginal  land. 

Total 

1,337 

365,  659 

FARM  SECURITY  ADMINISTRATION 

Loans,  Grant.?,  and  Rcral  Rehabilitation 

Loans,  Grants,  and  Rural  Rehabilitation,  Department  oT  Agriculture— 

To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  continue  to  pro- 
vide assistance  through  rural  rehabilitation  and  grants  to  needy 
farmers  in  the  L'nited  States,  its  Territories  and  possessions,  includ- 
ing (1)  farm  debt  adjustment  service,  and  making  and  servicing  of 
loans  and  grants  under  this  and  prior  \a,\\:  (2)  loans;  (3)  grants;  (4) 
the  prosecution  of  Federal  rural  rehabilitation  projects  under  the 
supervision  of  the  Farm  Security  Administration  on  July  1,  19-11; 
and  (5)  projects  involving  provision  of  water  faeilities[;  and  (6)  not 
exceeding  $1,400,000  for  operation  and  maintenance  of  existing 
migratory  labor  camps;  $37,819,557,  together  with  not  to  exceed 
$5,000,000  of  the  unobligated  balanceof  theappropriation  made  under 
this  head  for  the  fiscal  vear  1942],  including  such  facilities  authorized 
by  the  Act  of  August  2S,  1937.  as  amended  (16  U.  S.  C.  590r-590x, 
690z-5),  $36,607,573.  which  sum  shall  be  also  available  for  necessary 
administrative  expenses  incident  to  the  foregoing,  including  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  compensation 
of  experts  (including  the  Administrator  and  not  to  exceed  three 
Assistant  Administrators  of  the  Farm  Security  Administration) 
without  regard  to  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended; 
purchase  of  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  periodicals,  and  news- 
papers; purchase,  operation,  and  maintenance[,  and  exchange  at 
the  seat  of  government  and  elsewhere,]  of  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrying  vehicles;  and  printing  and  binding. 

In  making  any  grant  payments  under  this  Act,  the  Secretary 
[of  Agriculture]  is  authorized  to  require  with  respect  to  such  pay- 
ments the  performance  of  work  on  useful  public  projects,  Federal 
and  non-Federal,  including  work  on  private  or  public  land  in  fur- 
therance of  the  conservation  of  natural  resources,  and  the  provisions 
of  the  Act  of  February  15.  1934  ([48  Stat.  351]  5  h.  S.  C.  796).  as 
amended,  relating  to  disability  or  death  compensation,  and  benefits 
shall  apply  to  those  persons  performing  such  work:  Provided,  That 
this  section  shall  not  apply  to  any  case  coming  within  the  purview 
of  the  workmen's  compensation  law  of  any  State,  Territory,  or 
possession,  or  in  which  the  claimant  has  received  or  is  entitled  to 
receive  sirrilar  benefits  for  injury  or  death. 

For  additional  funds  for  the  purpose  of  making  rural  rehabilita- 
tion loans  to  needy  farmers,  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corpora- 
tion is  authorized  and  directed  to  make  advances  to  the  Secretary 
[of  Agriculture]  upon  his  request  in  an  aggregate  amount  of  not  to 
exceed  $97,500,000.  Such  advances  shall  be  made:  (1)  With  inter- 
est at  the  rate  of  3  per  centum  per  annum  payable  semiannually; 

(2)  upon  the  security  of  obligations  acceptable  to  the  Corporation 
heretofore  or  hereafter  acquired  by  the  Secretary  pursuant  to  law; 

(3)  in  amounts  which  shall  not  exceed  75  per  centum  of  the  then 
unpaid  principal  amount  of  the  obligations  securing  such  advances; 
and  (4)  upon  such  other  terms  and  conditions,  and  with  such 
maturities,  as  the  Corporation  may  determine.  The  Secretary  [of 
Agriculture]  shall  pay  to  the  Corporation,  currently  as  received  by 
him,  all  moneys  collected  as  payments  of  principal  and  interest  on 
the  loans  made  from  the  amounts  so  advanced  or  collected  upon 
any  obligations  held  by  the  Corporation  as  security  for  such  ad- 
vances, until  such  amounts  are  fully  repaid.  The  amount  of  notes, 
(Jebentures,  bonds,  or  other  such  obligations  which  the  Corpora- 


tion is  authorized  and  empowered  to  issue  and  to  have  outstanding 
at  any  one  time  under  the  provisions  of  law  in  force  on  the  date  this 
.\ct  takes  effect  is  hereby  increased  by  an  amount  sufficient  to  carry 
out  the  provisions  of  this  paragraph. 

Xone  of  the  moneys  appropriated  or  otherwise  authorized 
under  this  caption  ("Loans,  Grants,  and  Rural  Rehabilitation") 
shall  be  used  for  (1)  the  purchase  of  land  or  for  the  carrying  on  of 
any  land-purchase  program;  (2)  for  carrying  on  any  experiment  in 
collective  farming,  except  for  the  liquidation  of  any  such  projects 
heretofore  initiated;  or  (3)  for  making  loans  to  any  individual 
farmer  in  excess  of  $2,500. 

[Xo  part  of  the  appropriations  contained  in  the  Department 
of  Agriculture  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  under  the  heading  "Loans, 
Grants,  and  Rural  Rehabilitation,"  shall  be  available  to  pay  the 
compensation  of  anv  person  appointed  in  accordance  with  the  civil- 
service  laws]  (56  Stat.  696-697). 

Estimate  1944,  $36,607,573  Appropriated  1943,  -  $38,022,142 

«  Includes  $202.5s.t  transferred  from  "Wafer  facilitie.'?,  arid  and  semiarid  areas";  in  addi- 
tion, unobligated  balance  of  $5,000,000  reappropriated. 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $649,434  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary  of  .Agriculture". ._ $137. 163 

"Salaries  and  expen.ses.  Office  of  Solicitor" 250.000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Information" _ 32, 110 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 13.083 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  --.,- 217,078 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

RetiabilitQtion  services  and  assistance, 
loans  and  grants 

01    Personal   services    (net)    (included   in 
consolidated    schedule    at    end    of 

$21, 498. 497 

$22,  691, 618 

$23,782,644 

OTHEE   OBUGATIOSS 

02    Travel-- _... 

4, 240, 000 
50,600 
215, 900 
339,000 
239, 150 
105,  350 
230,600 
41,200 
2,000,000 
96,500,000 

4,345.000 

67,400 

230,650 

349,900 

258,985 

114,098 

251,  100 

50,  650 

4,000,000 

96, 500, 000 

5,156,580 
77  306 

03    Transportation  of  things 

202,  571 
361  829 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services  .       _  _ 

06    Printing  and  binding 

246  487 

124,011 
262  120 

08    Supplies  and  materials  . 

09    Equipment- 

171,632 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

16    Investments  and  loans 

13. 187,  724 
123  980  175 

Total  other  obligations 

103,9«J,800 

106,167,783 

143,770,435 

Grand  total  obligations,   rehabilita- 
tion services  and  assistance,  loans 
and  grants 

125,460,297 

128,859.401 

167, 553, 079 

Tenure  improvement  and  farm  debt  adjust- 
ment 

01    Personal  services  (net)    (included    in 
consolidated    schedule    at    end    of 
agencv) __.  ...  . 

819,  400 

816,  980 

1  590  246 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel ..- 1  ... 

148,  200 
4,025 
25,100 

150,000 
4,200 
25,000 

360, 409 

03    Transportation  of  things 

I  332 

04    Communication  services 

27,905 

316 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FARM  SECURITY  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

Loans,  Grants,  and  Rural  Rehabilitation — Continued 
Loans,  Grants  and  Rural  Behabilitation,  Department  of  Agriculture— Con. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Tenure  improvement  and  farm  debt  adjust- 
ment—Continued 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

$13, 525 
24,500 

$13,  500 
24,970 

$15, 130 

06    Printing  and  binding           .            

29.  312 

3,908 

08    Supplies  and  materials                  

20,060 
200 

20, 150 
200 

22,  296 

372 

236,  600 

238,020 

460,  664 

Grand  total  obligations,  tenure  im- 
provement and  farm  debt  adjust* 

1, 065, 000 

1,055,000 

2,050,910 

Rural  rehabilitation  projects,  including 
technical  services 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency) . . . 

102,  997 

50,  083 

125,  208 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel                                              

3,800 

1,400 

2,450 

39,500 

115,  643 

4,500 

79,710 

4,000 
760 

2.000 
19.050 
57.  367 

3.200 
38.550 

3,691 

1,771 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

2,785 

07    Other  contractual  services        

65, 183 

195.  380 

09    Kquipment                      

8.916 

78,488 

Total  other  obligations 

247,  003 

124,  917 

346,  214 

Grand  total  obligations,  rural  rehabil- 
itation projects,  including  technical 
services 

350,  000 

175,000 

471,  422 

Migratory  labor  camps 
01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 

815, 103 

1,  063,  060 

OTHEE   OBLininONS 

02    Travel 

80,  000 

12,  690 

16.  325 

101,  460 

1,110 

121,  554 

28,272 

04    Communication  services 

21.942 

05    Rents  and  utility  services                -    - 

162,  580 

2,  113 

Other  contractual  services: 
Other  contractual  services  not  else- 

240,  947 
33,960 
12,  425 

333.  618 

Payments  in  lieu  of  taxes 

33,887 

85.  354 

287,  322 

462.  859 

62,  750 
10, 000 
13.  350 

508.  301 

994.  264 

10    Lands  and  structures 

1.  087,  496 

Total  other  obligations.- 

584.897 

3,  369,  381 

Grand   total   obligations,   migratory 

1,400,000 

4,432,441 

Water  facilities,  arid  and  semiarid  areas 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency) . . . 

223,  661 

221. 190 

169, 064 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel     

52,687 

36 

200 

325 

1,  .530 

210 

55,  779 

27 

200 

320 

923 

210 

40,  000 

1,000,000 

50,  294 

68 

04    Communication  services 

83,860 

16    Investments  and  loans     

1,  000, 000 

1,  109,  744 

1, 054,  988 

1,  097,  459 

1,  243,  953 

Grand  total  obligations,  water  facul- 
ties, arid  and  seTninrjd  arefls 

1,  278,  649 

1,  318,  649 

1,413,017 

Administratitm 

01    Personal .  services    (net)    (included    in 
consolidated    schedule    at    end    of 

4, 672,  285 

6,  076,  795 

5. 410, 366 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

405,765 

10,500 

116,  125 

407,860 

91,125 

31,200 

445,000 
12,715 
117.020 
425,  070 
101,470 
35,  780 

634,  785 

15,468 

04    Communication  services  . 

lOO,  G48 

444, 378 

06    Printing  and  binding. -_     . 

98, 963 

07    Other  contractual  services... 

34,433 

By  objects 


Administration — Continued 
OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 


08  Supfilies  and  materials. 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations,  administra- 
tion  


Grand  total  obligations,  all  projects... 
Allotted  to- 
Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjust- 
ment .\dministration 

Forest  Service 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secre- 
tary of  -Agriculture" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solicitor". 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Informa- 
tion"  -- 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library".. 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations   : 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement. Treasury  Department" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

1941  appropriation  availablein  1942 

1942  appropriation  availablein  1943 

Received    by  loan   from  "Reconstruction 

Finance  Corporation" 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  the  Treasury  in  accordance 

with  Public  Law  674. _ 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$106, 040 
19,100 


1, 187,  715 


5, 860, 000 


134,  003,  946 


+87,  530 

-1-4, 117 

-1-16, 680 

-1-300 


-97,  600, 000 
-5,  000 


36,  607, 573 


36,  607,  573 


BY  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Rehabilitation  services  and  assistance, 

loans  and  grants  including  committees.. 

2.  Tenure  improvement  and  farm  debt  ad- 

justment, including  committees 

3.  Rehabilitation  projects,  including  tech- 

nical services 

4.  Migratory  labor  camps 

5.  Water  facilities,  arid  and  semiarid  areas.. 

6.  Administration 

7.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies . 


Grand  total  obligations,  all  projects... 

Allotted  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  detail).. 

Transferred   to   (see   objects  schedule  for 

detaU) 

1941  appropriation  availablein  1942. 

1942  appropriation  availablein  1943 

Received   by  loan   from   "Reconstruction 

Finance  Corporation" 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 


Net  total  obligations... 

Covered  into  the  Treasury  in  accordance 

with  Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


$125, 460, 297 

1,065,000 

360,  000 


1,  278,  649 

5,  85.5, 000 

5,000 


134, 003, 946 


-1-108,  627 


-97,  600, 000 
-5,000 


36,  607,  673 


36,  607,  573 


$119,890 
26,260 


6,  360, 000 


139,168,060 


-t-1,546 


-1-142, 163 
-t-280,  380 


-(-32,  110 
-1-13.083 


-t-248,  363 

-1-87,  530 

-1-4, 117 

-H6,680 

-fSOO 


-5.  OOO.  000 


97,  600. 000 
- 10.  000 


37,  484,  311 
537,  831 


38, 022, 142 


$128. 859,  401 

1, 055,  000 

176. 000 

1,400,000 

1.318,649 

6, 360, 000 

10, 000 


139, 168, 060 
-t-1.545 


-1-824,  716 


-6. 000, 000 


-97.  500. 000 
-10,000 


37,484,311 
537,  831 


38,  022, 142 


$155, 188 
95,320 


1,  579, 183 


6, 989,  549 


182,  910,  418 


-f  540, 425 
-1-8, 182 


-1-193,  849 
-1-358, 135 

-f  74, 071 
-1-19, 125 


4-335,  531 


-6,861,313 
-1-6, 000, 000 


-120,000,000 
-28,  800 


62,  549, 623 


1, 950, 377 


64, 500, 000 


$167,  553, 079 

2, 050, 910 

471,  422 

4,432,441 

1,413,017 

6,  960,  749 

28,  800 


182,910,418 
4-548, 607 

-1-980,  711 
-6,861.313 
4-6, 000, 000 

-120.000.000 
-28,  800 


62,  549,  623 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President  (Allotment  to  Agriculture,  Farm  Security 
Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Making,  servicing,  and  collecting  loans  made 
in  connection  tcith  the  evacuation  of  enemy 
aliens 

personal  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,400: 

iVIan-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $:5, 800 

0.2    3.000 
0.5    3,000 

0.7    2.700 
0.2    2,700 
0.3    2.700 
2.9    2,400 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  11,  Rate  nf  .$3,200: 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2,900: 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


317 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Making,  servicing,  and  collecting  loans  made 
in  connection  with  the  evacuation  of  enemy 
aliens— Continued. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Executive  order  grades — Continued. 
QradeS.  Rate  of  $2,300 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $2. 100 
9.  5    1. 8f.O 
1.3    1,770 
3.3    1,500 
5.  4     1,  320 
5.7     1,080 
0.2        900 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2.000..     ,    . 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,800..  

Grade  5.  Rate  of  $1,620 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1,440 

Grade  3.  Rate  of  $1,260 

Grade  2.  Rate  of  $1,080        -  . 

30.  6  51,  958 
446 

Temporary  employees,  field 

52, 404 

OTHER  OBLlG.iTIONS 

02    Travel 

10,810 

100 

1,528 

790 

250 

1,400,202 

04    Communication  services 

09    Equipment               .... 

$2, 533, 916 

Total  other  obligations 

1,  413,  680 

2  533  916 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,  466, 084 
-1.466.084 

2,533  916 

-fl,  466,  084 
-4  000  000 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 
fund  for  ttie  President,  national  defense" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Providing  an  adequate  supply  and  distribu- 
tion of  workers  for  the  production  of  agricul- 
tural products  essential  to  the  war  program 
by  effecting  transportation  of  farm  latmr, 
including    aliens,    icithin    the    continental 
United  States  and  elsewhere 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 
A.ssistant    chief,    farm    labor    supply 
section 

0.3    4,600 
1       3,800 

0.2    3,200 
0.4    2,000 
0  3     1,800 
0.3    1,620 
0.3    1,440 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Field  supervisor,  farm  labor  supply 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  field  supervisor,  farm  labor 
supplv 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980      

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

All  personal  services,  departmental  , 

2.8    7,835 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,G00: 

0.3    3,800 

0.2    4,600 
0.2    4,600 

0.3    3,800 
0  3    3,800 
0.3    3,800 

0  3    3,800 

1  3,800 

1       3,200 
f.3    3,200 
0.3    3,200 
1        3,200 

0.6    3,000 
0.4    3,000 

3.9    2,700 
4.2    2,700 
14.8    2,400 
7.9    2,100 
0.  7     1,  680 
7.7     1,500 
2.  5     1, 320 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 
Grower  liaison  officer _ 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,400: 

Supervisor,  organization  and  placement 

Supervisor,  employment 

Assistant  chief,  farm  labor  supply  sec- 

Orade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

Transportation  field  supervisor. 

Regional  farm  labor  supply  supervisor 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200: 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2,900: 
Assistant  area  employment  supervisor.. 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2.600 

Grade  8.  Rate  of  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,800 

Grade  5.  Rate  of  $1,620 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1,440 

Total  permanent,  field. ... 

49.2 

11.5,  200 
4,000 

Temporary  employees,  field. 

119,200 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

127, 035 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

Travel 

73, 175 
200 

Transportation  of  things 

By  objects 


Providing  an  adequate  supply  and  distribu- 
tion of  Workers  for  the  production  of  agricul- 
tural products  essei^tial  to  the  war  program 
by  effecting  transportation  of  farm  labor, 
including  aliens,  within  the  continental 
United  States  and  elsewhere— Continued 


OTHER  0DLIGATION3— continued 


Communication  services.. 

Rents  and  utility  services _., 

Other  contractual'services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.. 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received    by   transfer    from   "Emergency 
fundforthe  President, national  defense".. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation  _ 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$15. 400 

1.  lOO 

1.100 

15,  800 

1,  266. 190 


1. 372, 965 


1,500,000 
-1,  500,  000 


Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Farm  Security  Administration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Loans  in  connection  with  the  evacuation  of 
enemy  aliens 

16    Investments  and  loans 

$992  598 

Reimbursement   from   "Contingent  fund, 
Chiefof  StatT,  .\rmy"  ._.            

-1,000,000 

-1-7,  402 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  . 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agriculture, 
Farm  Security  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Payment  of  travel  and  special  per  diem  allow- 
ance in  connection  with  the  decentralization 
of  employees  of  the  Farm  Security  Adminis- 
tration from  the    I-istrid  of  Columbia  to 
Cincinnati,    Ohio. 

02    Travel 

$24, 528 

Received   by  transfer  from   "Emergency 

-24,528 

[Farm  Tenant  Act] 
Farm  Tenancy 

Administrative  Expenses,  Farm  Tenancy,  Department  of  Agriculture — 

To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  AgricultureJ  to  carry  into  effect 
the  provisions  of  title  I  of  the  Ban khead- Jones  Farm  Tenant  Act, 
approved  July  22,  1937  (7  U.  S.  C.  1000-1006),  as  foUows: 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  necessary  expenses  in  connection 
with  the  making  of  loans  under  title  I  of  the  Bankhead-Jones  Farm 
Tenant  Act,  approved  July  22,  1937  (7  U.  S.  C.  1000-1006),  and  the 
collection  of  moneys  due  the  United  State.s  on  accoimt  of  loans  here- 
tofore made  under  the  provisions  of  said  .A.ct,  including  the  employ- 
ment of  persons  and  means  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  else- 
where, exclusive  of  printing  and  binding  as  authorized  bv  said  Act, 
[.$1,625,0001  $1,326,070  {58  Stat.  695). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,326,070  Appropriated  1943,  $1,625,000 

Note. — Estimate  excludes  $133,140  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" $7,820 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor" 100,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  .Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  25,320 

Loans,  Farm  Tenancy,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Advances  From  Becon- 
struction  Finance  Corporation)  — 

Loans:  For  loans  in  accordance  with  title  I  of  the  Bankhead- 
Jones  Farm  Tenant  Act,  approved  July  22,  1937  (7  U.  S.  C.  1000- 
1006),  [$32,500,000]  $30,000,000,  which  sum  shall  be  boirowed 
from  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  at  an  interest  rate  of 


318 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FARM  SECURITY  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

Farm  Tenancy — Continued 

Loans,  Farm  Tonanry,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Advances  From  Recon- 
struction Finance  Corporation)— Continued. 

3  per  centum  per  annum  and  which  sum  shall  not  be  used  for  mak- 
ing loans  under  the  terms  of  said  Act  for  the  purchase  of  farms  of 
greater  vaUie  than  the  average  farm  unit  of  thirty  acres  and  more  in 
the  county,  parish,  or  locality  in  which  such  purcliase  may  be  made, 
which  value  shall  be  determined  solely  according  to  statistics  of  the 
farm  census  of  1940;  and  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  is 
hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  lend  such  sum  to  the  Secretary 
[of  AgricultureJ  upon  the  security  of  any  obligations  of  borrowers 
from  the  Secretarv  under  the  provisions  of  title  I  of  the  Bankhead- 
Jones  Farm  Tenant  Act,  approved  July  22,  1937  (7  U.  S.  C.  1000- 
1006) :  Provided,  That  the  amount  loaned  by  the  Reconstruction 
Finance  Corporation  shall  not  exceed  85  per  centum  of  the  principal 
amount  outstanding  of  the  obligations  constituting  the  security 
therefor:  Provided  further,  That  the  Secretary  may  utilize  proceeds 
from  payments  of  principal  and  interest  on  any  loans  made  under 
such  title  I  to  repay  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Cor])oiation  the 
amount  borrowed  therefrom  under  the  authority  of  this  paragraph: 
Provided  further,  That  the  amount  of  notes,  bonds,  debentures,  and 
other  such  obligations  which  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corpo- 
ration is  authorized  and  empowered  to  issue  and  to  have  outstanding 
at  any  one  time  under  existing  law  is  hereby  increased  by  an  amount 
sufEcient  to  carry  out  the  provisions  hereof  {56  Stat.  695). 


By  objects 


01  Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 

solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency)  -  - 

OTHER   OBLir.ATIONS 

02  Travel ^ 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equiliment -. 

16    Investments  and  loans 

Total  other  obligations ._ 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Secretary 
of  Agriculture" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solicitor". 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library".- 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations _ 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941 

Eeceived    by   loan   from   "Reconstruction 

Finance  Corporation" 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  the  Treasury  in  accordance 

with  Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate. 1943   Actual,  1942 


$927,  324 


31,5,  100 
800 
9,  100 
31,500 
9.  200 
28,200 
2,500 
30,  000,  000 


30,  396,  400 


31,  323,  724 


+2,  250 
+96 


-30,  000,  000 


1,  326,  070 


1,  326,  070 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Farm  tenancy  loans 

2.  Technical  services,  including  State  and 

county  committees 

3.  Administrative  expenses 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred   to    (see   objects  schedule  tor 
detail) 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941 

Received    by    loan    from    Reconstruction 

Finance  Corporation 

Net  total  obligations -. 

Covered  into  the  Treasury  in  accordance 

with  Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobhgated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$30, 000, 000 

837,  255 
486.  469 


31, 323,  724 
+2, 346 


-30,  000,  000 


1, 326,  070 


1,  326,  070 


$1,  003.  023 


338,  320 

920 

9.702 

32. 909 

9.950 

30,  900 

3.  000 

32,  500,  000 


32,  925,  701 


+7,  820 
+120,000 


+25,  320 

+2,  250 

+96 


-32,  500.  000 


1,  584,  210 
40,790 


$1.  794,  878 


560,  087 

1,  275 

14.  029 

41,  207 

9.  101 

44,  340 

6.  893 

47.  978.  274 


48,  655,  206 


+15,  500 

+199,  700 

+300 


+38,  950 


-392,3.50 
+144,  178 


-47.  978,  274 


2,  478,  088 


$32,  500,  000 

870,  177 
658,  547 


33,  928,  724 
+155, 486 


-32,  500, 000 


1, 584,  210 
40,  790 


1,  625, 000 


$47,  978,  274 

1,  640,  266 
831,  544 


50,  450,  084 

+254,  450 
-392,  360 
+144,  178 

-47,978,274 


2,  478, 0 


10, 824 


2,488,912 


Liquidation   and   Management  of   Resettlement  Projects 

Liquidation  and  Management  of  Resettlement  Projects,  Department  of  Agri- 
culture— 

To  enable  the  Secretary   [of  Agriculture]  to  carry  out  the 
provisions  of  section  43  of  title  IV  of  the  Bankhead-Jones  Farm 


Tenant  Act,  approved  July  22,  1937  (7  U.  S.  C.  1014-1029),  includ- 
ing the  employment  of  person.?  and  means,  in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia and  elsewhere,  exclusive  of  printing  and  binding,  as  authorized 
by  said  Act,  [,$500,000]  $421,039  {56  Stat.  696). 

Estimate  1944,  $421,039  Appropriated  1943,  $500,000 

Note. — Estimate  excludes  $72,874  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Oilice  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" $7,860 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solicitor" 56,250 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  _._ _    8,764 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency) . . 

$339, 814 

$339,386 

$489,  2.50 

OTHER   OBLrG.4TION3 

02    Travel                                    -    .. 

49,086 
600 

10,  700 
8,  .500 
1,000 
6,000 
1,500 

49,  085 
650 
9,680 
8,  .'SO 
900 
5,600 
1,550 

83,230 

•  669 

01    Communication  services    .. 

12,  268 

7,409 

07    Other  contractual  services     ..    . 

908 

4,704 

09    Equipment  _                      . 

7,231 

77,  385 

75,  ?S5 

116,409 

417,  199 
+3,  180 

415,181 
+3, 180 

+7,  860 
+66,  260 

+8,764 
+620 

+40 
+1,979 

+39 

605, 659 

.Allotted  to  Bureau  of  Home  Economics 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary 

+3,200 

+7,  860 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor" 

+56,  250 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  inves- 

+8,764 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Trea.sury  Dcpai'tment".  ... 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"S.ilaries  and  exiienses.  Office  of  the  Trea.s- 

+620 
+40 

"Prinfine    and    binding.    Office    of   the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

Net  total  obligations 

421,  039 

493,913 
6,087 

681,  733 

Covered  into  the  Treasury  in  accordance 
with  Public  Law  674 

65,720 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

421,  039 

500,  000 

747, 453 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Technical   services  and   supervision   of 
land  development,  and  property  main- 

$89,  500 
187,  224 
140, 475 

$88, 372 
186, 122 
140, 687 

$109, 152 

2.  Management  and  collection  service 

3.  Administrative  expenses 

271,424 
225,083 

Grand  total  obligations 

417, 199 
+3, 180 

+660 

415,181 
+3,180 

+75,  552 

605, 659 

Allotted  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  detail). . 
Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  de- 
tail)                        

+3,200 
+72, 874 

421,039 

493,913 
6,087 

681,  733 

Covered  into  the  Treasury  in  accordance 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

65,720 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

421, 039 

500,000 

747,453 

[Total,  Farm  Tenant  Act,  $3,716,182.] 


[Water  Facilities,  Arid  and  Semiarid  Areas] 

Development  of  Water  Facilities,  Arid  and  Semiarid  Areas,  Department  of 
Agriculture — 

[To  enable  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to  carry  into  effect  the 
provision.?  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  promote  conservation  in 
the  arid  and  semiarid  areas  of  the  United  States  by  aiding  in  the 
development  of  facilities  for  water  storage  and  utilization,  and  for 
other  purposes",  approved  August  28,  1937,  as  amended  (16  U.  S.  C. 
590r-590x,  590z-5),  including  the  purchase,  exchange,  operation,  and 
maintenance  of  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  $202,585,  of  which  not 
to  exceed  $11,000  mav  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia]  '{56  Stat.  697). 

Note.— Appropriation  under  the  above  head  has  been  transferred  to  and  consolidated 
under  "Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation." 


DEPARTMENT  OF  "AGRICULTURE 


319 


Water  Conservation  and  Utilization  Projects,  Farm  Security  Administration- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency) . . 

$225, 650 

$284,211 

$126,488 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel 

26.265 

5,900 

1,650 

4,000 

350 

36,  250 
9,225 
2,015 
4,250 
375 

12, 959 

5.964 

04    Communication  services 

1.408 

3,235 

06    Printing  and  binding. 

319 

Other  contractual  services: 
Other  contractual  services  not  else- 
where classified       . 

6,200 
22,800 
10,900 

18, 220 
21,900 
10,600 

3,082 

Pavments  in  lieu  of  taxes 

1,333 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

39,900 

50,720 

4.415 

15.535 
2,5.0flO 
93.250 

52.  467 

55. 000 

722. 700 

12.  384 

09    Equipment 

66.587 

112. 9S0 

211,850 

933,002 

220. 251 

Grand  total  obligations 

437,500 
+12,500 

1,217,213 
-f  28,  548 

346,  739 

Transferred    to'  "Salaries    and    expenses, 

-1-37.  500 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-580.000 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-1,695.761 
-1-450, 000 

4-1, 695,  761 

-450,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Water  conser- 
vation and  utility  projects,  Department 
of  the  Interior". . 

—1.500.000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Bv  Peojects  or  Functions 
1    Surveys  and  investigations 

$140.  500 
129.800 
48.  500 
85.000 
22.800 
10.900 

$169,636 
862,077 
55.500 
97.500 
21.900 
10.600 

$28  561 

2.  Land  purchase,  improvement,  and  devel- 
opment 

243,641 

3.  Planning,  management,  and  administra- 
tion 

62. 916 

4.  Operation,    maintenance,    and    repairs 

during  construct  ion 

5.  Pas-ments  in  lieu  of  taxes  during  construc- 

22.288 

6.  Insurance  on  improvements  during  con- 

1,333 

437,500 
+12,500 

1,217,213 
+28.548 

346,  739 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses. 
Office  of  Solicitor" 

+37.  5(10 

-580.000 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-1.695,761 
+450,000 

+  1,695,761 

1943  balance  available  in  1944  

-450,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Water  conser- 
vation and  utility  projects,  Department 

-1,500,000 

Construction,  Water  Conservation  and  I'tility  Projects  (Allotment  to  Farm 
Security  Administration)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

AcguisUion  of  land  for  water  consercailon  and 
utility  projects 

1ft     T.flnd';  and  qtrjictnrp^ 

$181,411 

$70.  5S5 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-251.996 

-181,411 

+181,411 

Special  account: 

Emergency  Fund  for  tlie  President,  Defense  Housing:,  Temporary  Shelters 
(Allotment  to  Agriculture,  Farm  Security  Administration),  Maintenance, 
Etc.— 

Note.— This  activity  has  been  transferred  to  the  National  Housing  Agency,  Federal 
Public  Housing  Authority. 


Total,  Farm  Security  .Administration,  annual  appropriations, 
general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $38,354,682 


Appropriated  1943,  $40,147,142 


Trust  accounts: 

Payments  in  Lieu  of  Taxes  and  for  Operation  and  Maintenance  ofResettlement 
Projects,  Farm  Security  Administration — 

Receipts  derived  from  the  operation  of  any  resettlement  project 
or  any  rural  rehaljilitation  project  for  resettlement  purposes  are 
covered  into  the  Treasury  and  constitute  a  special  fund,  which  shall 
be  available  to  the  Farm  Security  .Administration  for  payments  in 
lieu  of  taxes  to  States,  political  subdivisions,  and  local  taxing  units 
and  for  any  other  expenditures  for  operation  and  maintenance 
(including  insurance)  of  such  projects  {40  U.  S.  C.  431,  434)- 

Estimate  1944,  $890,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,250,000 

Revised  1943,  $1,175,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency). 

$603,755 

$608. 457 

$481,  341 

other  obuoations 
02    Travel                                                

48,200 

1,950 

14,  710 

57,  055 

48.460 
4,050 
13,646 
77,  305 

46,344 

1  1,  247 
9,950 

05    Rents  and  utility  services        ..         

39,838 

Other  contractual  services; 
Other  contractual  services  not  else- 

167,  565 
149,600 
57,285 

186,992 
210,860 
66,900 

117,444 

Pavments  in  lieu  of  taxes 

213,664 

77,745 

07    Total  other  contractual  services 

374,460 

464,  752 

408, 833 

185.  030 

19.320 

1.200 

204,600 

20,  205 

1,300 

141,228 

09    Equipment 

16,  032 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

1,264 

Total  other  obligations 

701.915 

834,  317 

664,766 

1,205,670 

1,342,774 
+375,  097 

1,146,097 

Transferred  to  "Deposits,  operation  and 
maintenance   of    resettlement    projects. 
Federal  Public  Housing  .\uthority" 

+1,191,592 

-1,494.802 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-1,677.379 
+1, 134,  608 

+1,677,379 

-1,  134,  508 
+818,838 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

890.000 

1, 175. 000 

2,  620,  265 

By  Projects  or  Fl-.vctiox.s 

1.  Management  of  resettlement  projects 

2.  OfSeration.  maintenance,  and  repair  of 

resettlement  projects 

3.  Payments  in  lieu  of  taxes  on  resettlement 

$347,  490 

651.295 

149.600 
57. 285 

$397,642 

667,372 

210.860 
66.  900 

$401,  261 
453.  427 
213.  664 

4.  Insurance  of  resettlement  projects.. 

77. 745 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to   "Deposits,  operation   and 
maintenance   of   resettlement    projects, 
Federal  Public  Housing  .\uthority"    .. 

1.205.670 

1,  342,  774 
+375,097 

1, 146,  097 
+1. 191.  592 

1941  funds  available  in  1942 

-1.494.802 

-1.677,379 
+1, 134,  508 

+1,677,379 

-1,134.508 

+818.  838 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

890.000 

1.175.000 

2,  520,  266 

State  Sural  Rehabilitation  Corporation  Funds,  Farm  Security  Administra- 
tion— 

For  State  Rural  Rehabilitation  Corporation  Funds,  deposited 
in  trust  in  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States,  and  made  available 
for  rural  rehabilitation  purposes  within  the  respective  States  under 
individual  agreements  with  Corporation  directorates  transferring 
such  funds  in  trust  to  the  Department  (o  U.  S.  C.  67,  563). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,600,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,750,000 
Revised  1943,  $3,500,000 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency) . . . 

$364, 565 

$415,220 

$361,674 

OTHER  obligations 

02    Travel 

32.  475 

525 

3.430 

5,150 

36, 225 

545 

3.750 

5.230 

34, 344 

1,099 

04    Communication  services 

4,118 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

5,655 

320 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FARM  SECURITY  ADMINISTRATION— Contmued 

State  Bural  Rehabilitation  Corporation  Funds,  Farm  Security  Administra- 
tion—Continued 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  ODLIGATIONS— continued 

Other  contractual  services: 
Other  contractual  services  not  else- 

$24,  275 
73,  000 
27,  200 

$26,  500 
72,  000 
26,  800 

$52.  783 

Payments  in  lieu  of  taxes 

70.  558 

26.  800 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

124.475 

125,  300 

150,  141 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

64. 100 

5,000 

12.5.000 

3,  005, 000 

1,335 

4,740,638 

65, 760 

3,000 

775,  000 

5,000 

1,335 

4,000,000 

138,  402 

09    Equipment 

22.864 
1, 128,  709 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

16    Investments  and  loans 

3,192 

1,799 

6,  295,  961 

Total  other  obligations  -  - 

8, 107, 128 

5.021.145 

7,  786.  234 

Grand  total  obligations 

8,471,693 

5,  436,  365 

8, 147, 958 

1941  tunds  available  in  1942 

-11,339.994 

1042  funds  available  in  1943  _ 

-6,  808,  058 
+4,871,693 

+6, 808,  058 

-4,871,693 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3.  600, 000 

3,  500,  000 

3,616,022 

BT  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Management  and  administration  of  the 

assets  of  State  rural  rehabilitation  cor- 
porations   -  - 

2.  Operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of 

corporation  propert y 

3.  Acquisition  and  development  of  corpora- 

$232,  420 

75,  935 

317,  500 

73,000 

27,  200 

7,  745,  638 

$245, 923 

80,  619 

1, 006, 023 

72, 000 

26,800 

4, 005, 000 

$272,  252 

107.  280 

1,371,915 

4.  Payments  in  lieu  of  taxes  on  corporation 

property 

5.  Insurance  of  corporation  property 

6.  Loans  and  grants  to  corporation  clients.  .. 

70,558 

26,  8on 

6,  299, 163 

rifpTid  tntfil  nhlipfltinns 

8,  471,  693 

6,  436,  365 

8. 147, 958 

-11,339,994 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-6,  808,  058 
+4,  871,  693 

+6,  808, 058 

-4, 871,  693 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,600,000 

3,  500, 000 

3,616,022 

Drainage  District  Assessments  on  Acquired  Lands,  Farm  Security  Administra- 
tion— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other    contractual   services    (drainage 
taxes)                   

$1,  710               $24. 345 

$18, 974 

1941  funds  available  in  1942 

—20,  689 

-32, 065 
+7,720 

+32, 065 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-7,726 
+6,010 

30,350 

Liquidation  of  Deposits,  Beserre  for  Maintenance  and  Repair,  Lease  and  Pur- 
chase Agreements,  Farm  Security  Administration— 

For  deposit  of  funds  received  by  the  Farm  Security  Administra- 
tion from  purchasers  of  property  as  deposits  to  a  reserve  fund  for 
maintenance  and  repair  of  the  property,  to  be  held  in  trust  for  tlie 
purchaser  in  accordance  with  the  provision  of  the  lease  and  pur- 
chase agreement. 


Estimate  1944,  $15,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $22,500 
Revised  1943,  $10,250 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

16    Investments  and  loans  (repayment  of 

$7,500 

$6,000 

$112 

1941  funds  available  in  1942        

-9,  023 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-14, 158 
+18,408 

+14,  158 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-18,408 
+26.  408 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

15,  500 

10,  250 

5.247 

Liquidation  of  Deposits,  Lease  and  Purchase  Contracts,  Farm  Security  Ad- 
ministration— 

For  deposit  of  funds  received  by  tlie  Farm  Security  Adminis- 
tration from  purchasers  of  property  as  deposits  toward  the  purchase 
price,  to  be  held  in  trust  until  full  payment  is  made,  or  until  de- 
termination is  made  as  to  the  proper  disposition  thereof,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  lease  and  purchase  contract. 


Estimate  1944,  $125,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $0 
Revised  1943,  $100,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

16    Investments  and  loans  (repayment  of 

$50,000 

$42, 000 

-11 

+58,011 

$2,  989 

+11 

1943  funds  available  in  1944. 

-58.  Oil 
+133.011 

1944  funds  iwailablp  in  1Q45 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

125, 000 

100,000 

3,000 

Total,  Farm  Security  Administration,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $4,630,500  Appropriated  1943,  $4,022,500 

Revised  1943,  $4,785,250 


Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Farm  Security  Administration 
appropriations 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual 

1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $S,500  to  $7,500: 
Program  director 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$6,750 
6.500 
6,500 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$6, 750 
6.500 
6,500 

Man- 
years 

0.1 

Av. 

salary 

$6,  750 

Director,  rural  rehabilitation  division 

Director,  cooperative  division 

Chief  engineer 

0.1 
0.5 

6,500' 
6,500 

1 
1 

6,500 
6,400 

1 
1 

6,500 
6,400 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Special  assistant  to  administrator 

Special  assistant  to  director,  manage- 

1.5 

0.3 
1 

1 

1.3 
0.9 
0.8 

: 
0.6 

6,255 
5,800 

0. 1  5,  800 
1      5, 800 

6,750 

Chief,  labor  division 

Assistant  director,  rural  rehabilitation 

1 

5,800 

6,700 
6,735 

Chief,  organization  and  servicing  sec- 
tion  

5,713 

Chief,    community    and    cooperative 

5,701 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

2 
1 
2 
1 

5,600 
6.600 
5,600 
6,600 
5,600 

5,000 
4,800 
4,667 
4,600 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

1 
3 

1 

5,600 
6.600 
5.600 
5.600 
6,600 

5,000 
4.800 
4.667 
4,600 

5,666 

Assistant  director,  cooperative  division. 

6,600 

Chief,  farm  management  section... 

Chief,  home  management  section 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  cooperative  analyst 

0.5 
1 

3.2 
0.4 
6.7 
0.6 
0.4 
1.2 
0.5 
0.5 

6,000 
6,600 

4,824 

Chief  maintenance  supervisor        

4,600 

Senior  agricultural  economist 

4,637 

Assistant  director,  labor  division 

Senior  architect 

4.725 
4,700 

Senior  sanitary  engineer    .... .. 

1 

4,600 

1 

4,600 

4,600 

Senior  construction  engineer 

4.600 

4,600 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

i 
2 

1 

4,600 
4,600 

4,600 
4,600 

4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 

1       4,600 
1      4,600 

1      4, 600 
1      4,600 

1       4, 600 
1       4, 600 
1      4.600 
3      4,600 
0.  9  4,  600 

Assistant    chief,    home    management 

1 

4,600 

Assistant  director,  cooperative  division. 
Chief,  education  and  organization  sec- 
tion 

0.6 
0.6 

4,600 

Assistant  chief,  information  division 

4,904 

1 
0.5 

4,eoo 

4,eoo 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1 

4,600 

1 

4,600 

0.2 

0.9 

1 

0.1 

4.1 

3.6 

2.8 
0.2 
1.1 
5.1 
1.2 
2.3 
1 

4,400 

Chi^f,  audit  section 

4,400 

1 

4,200 

1 

4,200 

4,300 

4,000 

Information  specialist       

4 
3 

3,851 
3,800 

4 
6 

3.851 
3,800 

3,800 

Cooperative  analyst 

Community  and  family  services  field 

3,989 
3,946 

: : 

3,840 

Dental  officer                          _         -      - 

2 
2 

1 
1 
1 
1 

I 

3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,800 

2 
2 
1 
1. 
1 
1 

1 

3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
!  3.800 
3.800 
3,800 

3,800 

3,800 

3,814 

Statistician                                     . 

3,800 

3,800 

Chief,  field  operations  section       

3,800 

Chief,  safety  section.  __ 

Field  supervisor,  project  management 
section... 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


321 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Assistant  chief,  statistics  section^ 

Chief,  e-iuipnient  and  control  section... 
Assistant   chief,    cooperative   develop- 
ment section, 

Assistant  chief,  education  and  organi- 
zation section 

Cooperative  supervisor 

Migrant  labor  analyst 

Maintenance  supervisor 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  construction  engineer 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Associate  safety  engineer... 

Photographer 

Associate  information  specialist 

Supervising  nurse 

Associate  cooperative  analyst 

Statistician.., 

Family  service  supervisor 

Associate  architect 

Field  labor  analyst 

Associate  labor  relations  analyst 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Associate  sanitary  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  cooperative  analyst 

Assistant  program  analyst 

Assistant  handicraft  specialist 

AssLstant  apri:'ultural  economist 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  photographer.. 

Assistant  city  planner ., 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Assistant  architect... 

Assistant  statistician 

Assistant  labor  analyst 

Assistant  home  economist 

Grade  1.  Ranee  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Supervising  nurse 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,rjno  to  $7,SOO: 

Special  assistant  to  administrator 

Director,  farm  ownership  division. 

Director,  management  division. 

Chief  fiscal  officer 

Executive  assistant 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  director,  farm  ownership  di- 
vision  

C hief  fiscal  officer 

Chief,  farm  project  management  section. 
Assistant  director,  rural  rehabilitation 

division 

Special  assistant  to  administrator. 

Assistant  chief  fiscal  officer. 

Director,  investigation  division. 

Chief  administrative  analyst 

Chief,  tenure  improvement  and  farm 

debt  adjustment  section 

Chief,  migratory  camp  section 

Assistant  director,  management  division. 

Chief,  real  property  control 

Associate    director,    management    di- 
vision.  

Business  manager 

Chief  persormel  officer 

Chief,  organization  and  servicing  sec- 
tion  

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief,  audit  section 

Senior  administrative  officer _. 

Assistant  chief  personnel  officer 

Chief,  cost  accounting  section. 

Management  analyst 

Assistant   chief,   tenure   improvement 

and  farm  debt  adjustment  section 

Chief,  accounts  and  security  servicing 

section 

Senior  health  specialist 

Assistant  business  manager.. 

Chief,  budget  and  trust  section 

Chief  investigator 

Chief,  classification  section 

Chief,  personnel  training 

Chief,  industrial  development  section... 
Chief,  cooperative  accounting  section... 

Chief,  voucher  and  review  section 

Assistant  chief,  accounting  section 

Assistant  chief,  audit  section 

Assistant  chief,  farm  project  manage- 
ment section 

Chief,  administrative  supervisors 

Chief,  accounting  section 

Chief,  migratory  camp  section 

Grade  11.  Range  $3.S0O  to  $4,600: 

Chief,  personnel  operations  section 

Administrative  ofBcer. 

Tenure  improvement  and  farm  debt 

adjustment  specialist... 

478000 — 43 21 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estunate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $3,800 
1      3,800 


3,800 
3,800 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


1      3,200 
3      3,200 


2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 


4       2,000 


7.500 
7,250 
6.500 
6,500 
6,500 


1      6,200 


6,800 

5,600 
5,600 
6,600 
5,600 
5,600 

6,600 


5.600 
5,600 

5.  600 
6.600 
5,600 

5,600 

5,400 


1  4, 800 

1  4, 600 

1  4, 600 

1  4, 600 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


1   4,600 
1   4,600 


1  4, 600 

2  4, 333 

1   4,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $3. 800 
1.3  3,800 

1      3,800 


3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 


0. 2  3.  200 

0  3  3,  200 

2  3. 200 

1  3, 200 

3  3, 200 
1   3,200 


0. 3  3,  200 
1  3, 200 
5   3,200 


2  2,600 
1  2.600 
1  2.600 
3.  3  2.  600 
0. 8  2. 600 
0. 1  2, 600 


0. 1  2, 000 


7,500 
7,  2.TO 
6.500 
6.500 
6.500 


1.  3  6, 185 


1  6,800 

2. 2  5.  606 

2  5.600 
1.7  6.  600 
1  5. 600 
1   6,600 


5.600 
5,600 
5.  600 
.5.600 

5.600 
.5.  600 
5,600 


1   5, 600 
1   5,400 


1  4, 800 
1  4,600 
1.  2  4, 600 

1   4,600 


4.600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 
0.  5  4, 600 
0.  5  4,  600 
0.  8  4, 600 

1  4, 600 
1  4, 600 
0.  4  4,  600 


1   4, 600 
2.  5  4,  600 

1   4,200 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 


1  $3, 800 

2  3,800 


0.6 

0.7 

1 

0.7 

1.4 

1.9 

2.  7 

l' 

0  8 

0  5 

0  2 

2.4 

0  9 

0.1 


3,791 
3,327 
3,275 
3.  300 
3.  303 
3.200 
3.211 
3.  200 
3.200 
3.400 
3,800 
3.  220 
3.200 
3,200 


0  2  2,600 


2.600 
2.000 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,600 

2.  em 

2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.  OOS 


I 

2.1 
1 

0.3 
0.5 
0.5 
0.8 
0.5 
6.1 
0.7 
25.9 


0.6  2.700 

1.1  2,000 

0.7  1.800 

0.6  1.620 


0.8 

1.2 

1 

0.6 

1 


7.  .500 
7.185 
6.500 
6.500 
6.500 


1.  8  5.  850 
0.4  6,000 


3 

0.6 

1.2 

0.8 

0.6 

1 

0.  1 
1.6 
0.6 


5.  7.30 
5,600 
5.800 
5,600 
5,600 

5,600 
6,600 

6.  975 
6.000 


0.6  5,600 
1    5, 600 


0.5 
0.4 
1.5 
0.9 
1.9 


5,400 
5.000 
4,  800 
6.400 
4,850 


0.1    4,600 


0.9 
1.1 
0.7 
0.1 
0.8 
0.1 
0.6 
0.6 


4.600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


4,600 


0.5    4.600 
0.6    4,600 


0.4    4.400 
4.9    4,118 


4,100 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,    DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Cooperative  marketing  specialist 

Principal  accountant 

A.ssistant  chief,  cost  accounting  section- 
Assistant  corporation  trust  officer 

Migratory  camp  field  supervisor 

E  xecutive  assistant 

Field  supervisor,  housing  management. 

Assistant  to  business  manager 

Chief,  purchase  section 

Assistant  chief,  reports  section 

Assistant  chief,  budget  and  trust  section. 

Field  personnel  representative 

Personnel  officer 

Chief,  qualification  section 

Senior  organization  and  servicing  ana- 
lyst  

Supervisor,  real  property 

Assistant  chief,  accounts  and  security 

servicing  section 

Chief,  industrial  accounting 

Assistant  to  chief  fiscal  officer 

Assistant  chief,  voucher  and  review  sec- 
tion  

Chief,  classification  section... 

Assistant  chief  investigator 

Assistant  chief,  accounting  section. 

Chief,  voucher  and  review  section 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Executive  officer 

Senior  accountant 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Supervisor  projects  budgets. 

Supervisor,  field  supervision  unit 

Assistant  to  chief  fiscal  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  chief,  administrative  super- 
visors  

Senior  investigator 

Chief,  general  service  section 

Senior  accounting  supervisor 

Assistant  supervisor,  real  property  con- 
trol  

Collections  officer 

Associate  health  services  specialist 

Assistant  chief,    voucher   and   review 

section 

Senior  auditor 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Procedure  coordinator 

Fiscal  accountant 

Equipment  inspector. 

Senior  construction  cost  auditor 

Classification  investigator 

Cooperative  accountant 

Assistant  migratory  camp  field  super- 
visor  

Maintenance  supervisor 

Assistant     field    supervisor,    bousing 

management 

Chief,  communications  and  records  sec- 
tion   

Assistant  chief,  maintenance  and  opera- 
tions section 

A.ssistant  chief,  purchase  section 

Cooperative  analyst 

Supervisor,  preaudit  and  claims 

Personnel  placement  officer 

Chief,  personnel  disciplinary  unit 

Assistant  chief,  qualification  section 

Organization  and  servicing  analyst 

Assistant  farm  project  field  supervisor.. 

Associate  information  specialist 

Associate  tenure  improvement  and  farm 

debt  adjustment  specialist 

Visual  education  specialist 

Associate  marketing  specialist 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Supervisor,  finance  management  and 

control  unit 

Associate  budget  analyst 

Supervisor,  administrative  budgets 

Supervisor,  estimate  and  justifications 

section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Injury  compensation  officer 

Chief,  appointment  records 

Junior  supervisor,  field  supervision  unit. 

Chief,  reports  section 

Senior  cost  analyst.. 

Claims  reviewer 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Equipment  and  inventory  inspector 

Junior  auditor 

Personnel  field  coordinator 

Chief,  appointment  review 

Chief,  civil  ser\ice  unit 

Assistant  investigator... 

Chief,  personnel  inquiry  unit 

Chief,  general  service  section 

Assistant  chief,   communications   and 

records 

Assistant  supervisor,  procurement  unit.- 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


9  $3,800 
1  3, 800 
1      3,800 


3,800 
3,800 
3,  SOO 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,  SOO 
3,800 


2  3,  son 

1  3, 800 

1  3,800 

1  3,  SOO 

1  3, 800 


1  3,  500 
1  3,500 
1      3,500 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,333 

3.300 
3,300 


3,228 
3.223 
3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


3,200 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,  200 
3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 


3,200 

2.900 
2.900 
2,900 


3,000 


2,720 
2,700 
2,680 
2.650 
2,633 
2,625 
2,617 
2.600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2, 600 
2,600 


1   2, 600 
1   2, 600 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


9  $3,800 

1  3,  SOO 

1  3, 800 
1.  5  3,  800 

2  3,  .800 
I  3,  SOO 
1  3,  SOO 
1  3. 800 
1  3,  SOO 
1  3, 800 
1.1  3,830 
1  3,800 

1  3, 800 

2  3, 800 
1  3, 800 

I  3,800 

1  3, 800 


0.  5  3,  800 


0.  5  3.  SOO 
0. 5  3, 800 
0. 5  3, 800 


1  3, 500 

1  3,600 

1  3, 500 

1  3, 500 


I  3,  ,800 

1  3, 800 

1  3, 800 

4.  3  3, 333 

1  3, 300 
1.3  3.321 
0. 2  3,  300 

0.  6  3.  300 
4  3,228 
10  3. 223 
7. 3  3,  200 


3,200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 


0.  5  3,  200 
2   3,200 

1   3, 200 

0.  5  3,  200 

3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 
1  3,200 
3.200 
3,  21)0 
3,200 
3,  200 
0.  I  3,  200 

0.  2  3.  200 
0. 6  3, 200 


1   3,200 

1   2, 900 

3  2. 900 
1   2, 900 

1   2, 900 

1  3, 000 
0.  2  2, 800 
6   2. 720 

1  2, 700 
6.  3  2. 679 

2  2, 660 
12.  7  2, 639 

4  2, 625 
6   2,617 

2.600 
2,  600 
2,  600 
2.000 
2,000 
2,000 


1       2. 600 
1      2, 600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.  8  $4.  000 
6.  2  4,  034 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 


0.3 
0.2 
2.1 
1 


0.5    3.800 
1        3, 800 


1.3  4,200 

1  4,000 

0.  9  4.  000 

1  3,800 


1        4, 000 
0.  4    4.  3011 


0.7  4.092 

6.5  3,596 

1  3, 600 

0.2  3.500 

1  3. 500 

1  3, 500 


1 
1 

0.4 
6 


3,800 
3,800 
3,200 
3,337 

3,200 


0.6  3,300 


12.1 
6.2 
1.1 
0.8 
1.1 
2.4 
0.8 


0.2 

1 

0.6 

1.8 

0.8 

0.1 
1.6 
0.4 


0.4 
1.1 


0.9 
1.1 

5 
1 

3.7 
1.8 
12.6 
6.9 
5.7 
0.8 
1.1 
0.8 
4.7 
1 
I 


3,353 
3,300 
3,325 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 


0.  1  3.  200 
1.6  3,200 


0.  3  3,  200 
1    3, 200 


1.2  3,200 
0.3  3,300 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


2.900 
2,900 


3,000 
2,800 
2.698 
2,700 
2.600 
2,700 
2,032 
2.600 
2.600 
2,700 
2,700 
2.700 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


1.4    2.600 
X        2, 600 


322 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FARM  SECURITY  ADMl 

NISTRA  T/OAT— Continued 

d  from  Farm  Security  Administration 

s— Continued 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  pai 
appropriation 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual 

1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  administrative  officer 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.8 

0.4 

0.5 

0.4 

0.5 
0.1 
0.1 
0.9 
2.8 

1.2 

0.6 
10.9 
0.7 

1.4 

0.3 
19.7 
1 
1.3 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Av. 
salary 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual 

1942 

$5  600 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

0.3  $4,600 
0.5  4,600 

Man- 
years 

2 

Av. 
salary 

$2,600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2    $2,600 
1      2. 600 
1      2. 600 
4.4  2.600 
0.  9  2,  600 
1      2, 600 
1      2, 600 
1      2, 600 
1      2,600 
1      2.600 
1       2,600 
0.  3  2, 600 
0.1  2,600 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1. 2  $2, 600 
1       2. 600 
1        2. 600 

5.6  2.600 

1.  1     2.  600 
1        2.600 
1        2. 600 
1        2.  COO 
1        2, 600 
1        2.  GOO 
1        2. 600 

2.  1     2.  600 
0.5    2,600 

1.7  2.600 
0.7    2,600 
0.3    2.600 

24.7    2,372 
63        2, 067 
82.2     1,851 
168.  9     1,  665 
232.4     1,473 
47.  8     1,  293 

0.2    1,920 
0.  2     1.  6S0 
5.2     1,450 
15.2     1,174 

1       10, 000 
3        8. 500 
0.5    8,000 
0.4    7,600 

4,600 
4, 600 
3,200 
3,000 

PEfiSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Grade  11.  Eange  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Commmiity  manaecr 

Clerical,  adminL=;tratiTe,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Principal  accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  fiscal  accountant __. 

Supervisor,  central  accounting  unit 

Supervisor,  central  auditin?  unit 

Assistant  information  specialist. ._- 

Assistant  personnel  placement  officer... 
Junior  procedure  coordinator    . 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

2,700 

Procedure  coordinator 

2  672 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1  749 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1 

1 

13 

1 

$1,080 

7. 250 
7,021 
7,000 

1      1,080 

1       7, 250 

13      7, 021 

1       7,000 

1,200 

Supervisor,  service  unit    . 

Execiiti\  e  order  grades: 
Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 
Assistant  to  administrator 

Assistant  supervisor,  property  unit 

7,000 

7  063 

Area  director 

7,000 

Chief,  photographic  laboratory.   , 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  .$6,800: 
Regional  director 

6,616 

Grade  16.  Rale  of  $6,000: 
Finance  regional  manager 

6,000 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

20 
56 
74 
186 
158 
32 

2,314 
2,020 
1,801 
1,621 
I,  460 
1,282 

21.  7  2,  325 
59.  7  2, 024 
79.9  1,807 
191.9  1,629 
164.6  1,465 
36.6  1,283 

Assistant  regional  director      .  . 

22 
1 

5,632 
5,600 

22.8  5,634 
1      6,600 

6,614 
6,693 

Assistant  area  director 

District  engineer 

5,785 

Area  finance  manager... 

4 

5,600 

2      5,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,SS0 

Grade  1.  Range  $1  260  to  $1  620 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 
District  engineer 

4 

4.9 

3.8 

4.2 

5.2 
17.5 
4.9 
6 

4,968 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,000 

Investigator  in  charge 

6 

7 

11 

11 

19 

9 

7 

10 

4 

1 

1 

6 

2 

11 

12 

1 

4 

11 

1 
1 

4,700 
4,733 

4,  665 

4,660 
4,632 
4,631 
4,  630 
4,  620 
4.600 
4,600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4,600 

4,600 
4,600 

6  4,700 
7, 1  4,  733 

11  4, 665 

11. 1  4,  664 
19      4, 632 
9.  1  4,  631 
7.  3  4, 637 
9.6  4,621 
2      4,600 

1  4,600 

7  4, 7.50 
6.  3  4.  600 

2  4,600 
U      4,600 

12  4, 600 
1      4, 600 
4.  3  4.  600 

10.  5  4,  600 

1      4,600 
1      4.600 
1.  5  4,  GOO 

0.  5  4, 400 
0.  3  4,  400 
1      4,400 

4,759 
4,875 

Chief,  farm  ownership 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040. 

Cliicf,  tenure  improvement  and  farm 
debt  adjustment  section 

Grade  3    Raneo  $1  200  to  SI  .500 

6 
12 

1 
3 

1 

1,  SSO 
1,161 

10.  000 
8,500 
8,000 

5.3  1,280 
12.4  1,161 

1     10,000 
3      8, 600 
1      8, 000 

4,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.0fiO  to  $1,380 

Chief,  community  and  cooperative  sec- 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 

4,674 
4  656 

State  director                       .  . 

Information  specialist 

4,724 

Labor  relations  specialist _. 

4,625 

Ctief.  farm  management.. 

Chief  accountant 

0.9 
5.9 
8.9 
6.6 
2.3 
6.4 
11.1 
0.1 
0.1 

.5,200 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

828 

630 

Assistant  regional  director 

4,865 

Finance  regional  manager 

4,822 
4  842 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

811 
1, 

916,018 

861.4 

2.  039.  268 
20. 175 

938.1 

2,120.679 
14,  936 

Medical  officer        .      .      .... 

4,600 
4,622 

E-xecutive  assistant .. 

4,605 
4  600 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

1,916.018 
15,  338 

2,  019.  093 
16.  627 

2,  105.  743 
15.  170 

Business  manager 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

Area  projects  supervisor 

4.600 

AU  personal  services,  departmental... 

1,931,356 

2,036,720 

2,  120,  913 

Chief,  collections  and  security  servicing 
section 

6 

6,600 

6.9  5,600 

3.4  4,875 

1  4,600 

9      3, 820 

3.  3  3,  800 
6      3,800 

2  3,800 

4.  4  3, 800 
2      3,800 
6      3,800 

6. 8  3.  253 

13      3, 262 

1      3,2.50 

13.8  3,217 
11.5  3,206 
3.  5  3,  200 

5.  3  3,  200 

3.  3  3,  200 
6. 8  3.  200 

4.  8  3,  200 
1.3  3.200 
1      3,200 

1.5 
2.1 

5.600 
4,741 

Chief  of  planning  and  development 

Chief,  raigrator.v  labor  camp  section 

1 

4,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 
District  engineer                       

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500: 
Field  auditor  in  charge 

1 

1 
2 

0.7 
1.7 

1 

1 

0.7 
0.1 
5.4 
4.1 
10.4 
4.1 
7.5 
0.7 
3.6 
3.4 

4,350 

Grade  6.  Eange  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Management  adviser .  .. 

4.350 

Chief,  farm  management 

4,041 

1 

8 
5 
1 
1 
3 
1 
5 

6 
12 

4,600 

3,815 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,  257 
3,250 

Construct  ion  engineer 

4.214 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Farm  ownership  engineer 

3.6 

1.1 

2.5 

1 

0.9 

3,818 
4,035 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

Chief,  planning  and  development 

Assistant  regional  director *... 

2 
1 

4.000 
4,200 

2      4, 000 
1      4, 200 

4,143 
4,188 

Assistant  district  engineer 

Chief,  tenure  improvement  and  farm 
debt  adjustment  .section 

4,200 

Civil  engineer 

Chief,  community  and  family  services.. 
Personnel  officer 

1 

4,000 

1      4,000 

3,916 

Contract  engineer 

4,000 

Farm  management  specialist 

2.  2  4, 127 
5.  9  4,  009 

16      4.063 

3.  3  3,  970 
8.  6  3,  931 

3  3, 866 

4  3,850 
7.5  3,853 

6      3,834 

3,890 

Area  director 

6 
16 
3 
6 
3 
4 
4 

6 

4,000 
4,000 
3,970 
3.967 
3,866 
3,850 
3,850 

3,834 

4,140 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

State  director 

4,175 

4,089 

Associate  farm  ownership  engineers 

10.8 

3,200 

Communitv  manager 

4  078 

Water  conservation  representative 

4,000 

Associate  farm  and  home  improvement 
eneineer _^  _.      _ 

12 
9 
3 
2 
2 
6 
4 
1 

3,217 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 
3.200 
3.  200 
3,200 
3,200 

3,910 

Assistant  chief,  farm  management 

Assistant  chief,    tenure  improvement 
and  farm  debt  adjustment  section 

3.890 

Assobiate  contract  engineer ;.., 

9.8 

0.8 

2.3 

1 

4.S 

3,234 
3,  3,W 
3.4S7 
3,200 
3,261 

1.7 
5.4 

2.8 
1 

6.6 
1.9 

5 

2.7 

5.1 

2.5 

8 

1.6 

0.3 
1.9 
5.6 
0.2 

3,824 

Assistant  chief,  home  management..  .. 

6. 6  3, 818 

12.7  3,810 

3.3  3,800 
3.5  3,800 
7      3,800 

9.8  3,813 
11.5  3,800 

9.7  3.800 
1.  5  3,  800 
7      3.  .800 
2      3, 800 

1  3,800 

2  3, 800 
3.  8  3.  800 

1  3.  SOO 

8. 4  3, 800 

2  3, 800 

1  3.  SOO 

2  3.  SOO 
2      3.  SOO 

2  3,  SOO 

3  3,  SOO 

3,990 

Assistant   chief,    community   and   co- 

12 
2 
3 

1 

10 
12 
10 

3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,984 

4,123 

Pann  ownership  specialist 

Information  specialist . 

3,963 

0.3 

3,200 

3,800 

1 

54 
8 

50 
1 
28 
13 
3 
6 

3,200 

2,685 
2,667 

2,620 
2,615 
2,611 
2,605 
2,600 
2,600 

1      3,200 

62      2,695 
8      2,686 

56.  4  2,  621 
2.3  2.613 

33.4  2,611 

15.4  2,616 
3.  6  2, 6(» 
6. 8  2, 600 
1.5  2,600 
1       2, 600 
5.7  2,600 
1       2, 600 

18.4  2,000 

3      2, 000 
16       1,832 
7.7  1,620 
9.3  1,445 
7.1  1,273 

Chief,  collections -and  security  servicing 
section  ..       ...      ... '.  . 

GTade2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

26.5 
56.2 

1.5 
0.6 
21.5 
2.7 
1.3 
6.4 
0.2 

2,  692 
2,600 

2, 600 
2,  600 
2,610 
2, 8.89 
2,873 
2,  663 
2, 600 

3,800 

3,800 

Assistant  farm  ownership  engineer 

Business  analyst. 

3,873 

Assistant  farm  and  home  improvement 

Chief,  migratory  labor  camps  section... 

3,800 

engineer 

Business  manager 

7 
2 

I 
2 
3 
1 
9 

2 

1 
4 
4 
2 

3.800 
3,800 

3.800 
3.800 
3.  SOO 
3.800 
3,800 

3.  SOO 

3,800 
3,  800 
3.800 
3,800 

3,800 

3,800 

Chief  of  management  and  operations 

3,  .800 

Assistant  architect 

4,010 

Assistant  civil  oneineer 

Agricultural  economist      

3,861 

3,800 

1 
6 

2,600 
2,600 

Assistant  water  facilities  engineer 

Assistant  chief,  planning  and  develop- 
ment 

Maintenance  superintendent 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

17 

3 

12 
6 

10 
7 

2,000 

2,000 
1,839 
1,620 
1,440 
1,269 

8.2 

1 

5.4 

6.4 

6.6 

4.6 

2,063 

2,000 
1,824 
1,079 
1,434 
1,349 

Associate  State  director,  home  manage- 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

.\ssistant  chief  accountant 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9S0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Chief,  voucher  and  review  section 

Chi"f.  rriional  water  facilities  section... 
Assistant  invrsticalor  in  charge 

""""8.T 
0.7 

'3,"s66 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Assistant  district  engineer -. 

3,800 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


323 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 
Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500— Continued. 

Procedure  coordinator 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  $4,000: 

Assistant  chief,  home  management 

Chief,  tenure  improvement  and  farm 

debt  adjustment  section. 

Agricultural  economist 

Maintenance  supervisor _.. 

District  engineer ;. 

Property  manager 

Indiostrial  specialist 

Assistant  chief,  management  division... 

Chief,  home  management 

Chief,  community  and  family  services.. 

Civil  engineer 

State  director 

Architect 

Assistant  chief,  farm  ownership 

Regional  administrative  supervisor 

Construction  and  maintenance  engineer. 
Assistant  chief,  collections  and  security 

servicing  section 

Farm  ownership  engineer 

Health  service  specialist 

Principal  investigator 

Contract  engineer 

Associate  state  director,  home  manage- 
ment  

Area  specialist 

Principal  accountant 

Farm  management  specialist 

Community  manager 

Cooperative  specialist ^ 

Chief,  regional  water  facilities  section... 

Executive  assistant 

Farm  ownership  land  appraiser— 

Assistant  personnel  officer 

Assistant  state  director 

Business  analyst 

Soil  specialist 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 
Chief,  community  and  family  services.. 

Chief,  home  management - 

Corporation  custodian. 

Chief,  management  division .. 

Farm  management  specialist 

Assistant  personnel  officer 

Chief  accountant--- 

Associate  information  specialist 

Chief,  migratory  labor  camp  section 

Assistant  State  director 

Farm  ownership  land  appraiser 

Tenm«  improvement  and  farm  debt 

adjustment  supervisor 

Health  specialist -.. 

Area  specialist 

Administrative  supervisor 

Supervisor,  farm  projects 

Community  manager 

Associate  cooperative  specialist 

Associate  sanitary  engineer 

State  farm  ownership  specialist 

Assistant  program  analyst 

Regional  water  facilities  supervisor 

Senior  investigator 

Cooperative  accountant 

Chief,  tenure  improvement  and  farm 

debt  adjustment  section  . 

Collections  and  security  officer 

Migratory  labor  camp  manager 

Business  analyst 

Area  home  management  supervisor 

Supervisor,  buildings  and  grounds 

Slate  water  facilities  specialist 

Operations    and    maintenance    super- 
visor  

Loan  accoimting  supervisor 

Regional  cost  accoimting  supervisor 

Assistant  chief,  commimity  and  family 

services 

Assistant  chief,  planning  and  develop- 
ment  

Assistant  labor  relations  specialist 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200; 

Projectsupervisor 

Assistant  chief  accotmtant 

Budget  analyst 

Associate  soil  specialist 

State  farm  ownership  specialist 

Acquisition  specialist 

Resident  engineer 

Assistant  chief,  management  division... 
As.'^istant    chief,   tenure  improvement 

and  farm  debt  adjustment 

Project  engineer. 

phief  accountant _ 

Community  manager 

Chief,  community  and  family  services.. 

Associate  architect 

Chief,  real  property  control. 

Cooperative  specialist 

District  rural  rehabilitation  supervisor.. 

Migratory  labor  camp  manager 

Assistant  chief,  cooperative  section 

Farm  ownership  engineer 

Farm  ownership  land  appraiser 

Senior  administrative  assistant 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3,800 


3.733 
'3,'655 


13 
10 


3.686 
3.550 


10 
1 

11 
4 


3,545 
3,543 
3.520 
3,533 


15   3, 510 

110   3, 502 

1   3,500 


3,500 
3,500 
3,500 
3,500 
3,500 
3,500 


2      3.600 
1      3,600 


3,301 
3.274 


3  3,285 
6  3.280 
3      3,280 


18  3, 272 

6  3, 270 

2  3. 259 

30  3, 255 


3 
5 
S 

1 
25 


3.233 
3.200 
3,200 

3.200 
3.200 


1   3.200 
5   3,200 


3   3,200 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


6      3,200 
"i3""'3^266" 


40      3,200 
3      3,200 


9      3,200 
269" '3,206' 


1      3, 200 
3      3.200 


9     3,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $3, 800 

1      3, 800 

0. 1  3. 800 
0.4  3,650 


3.  2  3, 719 
'5"'3,'656 


14      3, 586 
9. 4  3,  550 


9.  3  3,  545 

1      3,500 

10.  3  3, 522 

8.  3  3, 539 


14.9  3,515 
112  3.502 
1.3  3.500 
1.  6  3.  504 
7.  6  3,  500 
3.  1  3,  500 
1      3.500 

1  3.500 

2  3,  .500 
7. 1  3.  500 
0.  3  3, 500 


2  3.600 
1  3,600 
0.3  3,600 


2.  6  3,  400 

3   3. 333 

22.  2  3. 305 

4.  4  3. 275 

2.  6  3. 293 
3  3.285 
8.  5  3.  279 
3.6  3.284 


20.  7  3. 220 

12.  4  3.  280 

2   3,259 

30   3, 255 


3.  3  3,  239 
7.  6  3.  200 
7.  6  3, 225 

1  3.200 
32. 1  3,  200 
13.  5  3,  2(-)0 

1   3.200 

5  3,200 
1      3,200 

3  3,200 

1  3,200 

4  3.200 

2  3,200 

0  3  3, 200 

0. 1  3, 200 
0.  3  3,  200 

5.  3  3, 200 
7   3.200 

6  3,000 
0. 1  3,  200 
0.5  3,200 


42.  3  3, 100 
5. 4  3, 100 


10.  3  3, 050 

2. 1  3. 000 
273.  7  3, 000 
8  3.000 
1  3.  100 
6  3.000 
0.5  3,200 
12. 7  3, 000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


2 

2 

0.1 

1.5 

0.1 

1 

1 

3  3 

3.9 

3.2 

13.4 
3.6 

11.8 


$3,800 
3.300 
3,800 
3,736 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3,774 
3, 6.% 
3.678 
3.64i 
3,700 


3.4    3,547 


!,.9 
14.2 
5.6 
6.5 
4.9 


3,680 
3.708 
3.619 
3.520 
3.518 


12  3    3.545 
3.  763 

3,638 
3.615 
3. 6.50 
3,580 
3,500 
3,500 
3,500 
3,  .500 
3.500 
3,500 
3.500 


1.2 
2 

9.4 
11.5 
4.4 
1 
1 

1.6 
1.3 
0.9 
0.7 
0.4 

1.7 

2 

1 

0.3 

8.9 

2 

4.1 

3.9 

0.6 

9.2 

1.1 


3.600 
3.575 
3.600 
3,000 
3.538 
3,450 
3,419 
3.,'«3 
3.200 
3.312 
3.600 


22.3    3.265 
1.6    3.600 

"o.'s  '3.664 

1  3, 275 
13.  5  3. 300 
11.7    3.234 


32.1 
1.7 
2.4 

10.8 
2.7 

3.4 

7.2 

4 

0.2 

0.1 


3.223 
3.236 
3.  200 
3.351 
3,200 

3.610 
3.  4fi.S 
3,  21111 
3.2(10 
3.200 


1        3.600 
2.1    3,321 


5.5 
5.2 


3.110 
3,037 


2.8  3.146 

0.5  3,200 

0.  3  3.  200 

1  3.200 


1.5 
1.4 
0.6 

36,4 
4.3 
3.3 
4 

41.9 

279.3 

4.4 

0.7 

18.3 
3.9 

10.  S 


3.200 
3.200 
3.149 
3.096 
3.091 
3.123 
3. 065 
2.952 
2. 9.59 
3.000 
3.200 
3,  0S3 
3,130 
2,999 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD — Continued 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200— Continued. 

Health  specialist 

Assistant  State  director 

Associate  State  director,  borne  manage- 
ment  

Assistant  chief,  planning  and  develop- 
ment  

Life  insurance  specialist 

Area  home  management  specialist 

Loan  processing  officer 

Administrative  supervisor 

Associate  farm  management  specialist.. 

Associate  agricultural  economist. 

Associate  business  analyst 

Associate  information  specialist 

Associate  labor  relations  specialist 

Associate  personnel  officer 

Chief,  voucher  and  review  section 

Assistant  program  analyst. 

Procedure  coordinator 

Chief,  purchase  and  maintenance  sec- 
tion  

Field     supervisor,     migratory     labor 

camps  section 

State  water  facilities  specialist 

Assistant  chief,  farm  management 

Collections  and  security  officer. 

Assistant  chief,  collections  and  security 

servicing  section 

Land  acquisition  specialist 

Assistant  chief,  farm  ownership 

Associate  construction  engineer 

Area  farm  manager 

Associate  contract  engineer 

Associate     community     and     famUy 

services  supervisor 

Assistant  chief,  home  management 

Superintendent  of  building 

Associate  sanitary  engineer 

Investigator 

Special  area  supervisor 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  .$'2,900: 
Supervising  appraiser  and  negotiator... 

Migratory  labor  camp  manager 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Assistant  chief,  farm  ownership.. 

Associate  procedure  coordinator 

State  cooperative  specialist 

Associate  health  specialist 

Associate  information  specialist 

Assistant  farm  management  specialist. . 

Assistant  farm  ownership  engineer 

Chief,  voucher  and  review  section 

Associate  relocation  specialist 

Chief,  purchasing  section 

Administrative  assistant 

State  water  facilities  specialist 

Maintenance  supervisor 

Cooperative  accountant 

Assistant  area  supervisor 

Community  manager..- 

District  rural  rehabilitation  supervisor.. 

Administrative  supervisor 

Assistant  home  management  specialist.. 

Family  selection  supervisor 

Assistant  State  director 

Farm  ownership  land  appraiser 

Loan  processing  officer 

Assistant    State  tenure   improvement 
and  farm  debt  adjustment  supervisor. 

Assistant  construction  engineer. 

Loan  accounting  supervisor 

District  tenure  improvement  and  farm 

debt  adjustment  supervisor 

Project  manager 

Tax  and  fire  insurance  officer 

Cooperative  purchasing  specialist 

Assistant  State  farm  ownership  specialist 

Chief,  real  property  control.-. 

-Assistant  chief,  migratory  labor  camps 

section 

Assistant  Investigator 

Assistant  personnel  officer 

Assistant  program  analyst 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600... 

Grade  8.  Rate  of  $2,300 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2.000 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1.800 

Grade  5.  Rate  of  $1,620. 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  .$1,440 

Grade  3.  Rate  of  $1.260. 

Grade  2.  Rate  of  $1.080 

Grade  1.  Range  $780  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


7    $3,200 
10      3,200 


10      3, 200 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Deduct  delay  in  fllling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary    employees,    field,    including 
committees 

All  personal  services,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


4      3,200 
75      3, 200 


16      3, 200 
5' "3,  266 


4      3.200 
1      3.200 


11      3.200 
"3"  "3,"  266' 


10        3,200 


2      2,900 


3 

6 

1 

35 


2.900 
2.900 
2,900 
2,900 


2      2,900 

5      2.900 

95      2, 900 


1  2.900 

1  2,900 

1  2.900 

4  2,900 


8      2,900 


2,361 

93 
2.350 
1.396 
1.221 
3,039 
1,227 


2,600 
2.300 
2.000 
1.800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


480 


13, 357 

27,  092. 606 


27, 092, 606 
653. 986 


27, 746. 592 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

6. 4$3. 010 
9.3  3,000 

9. 6  3. 000 

1.3  3,000 
5. 6  3,  000 

74.  9  3.  000 

1. 1  3. 000 

15.  2  3.  000 

2.4  3.000 
5.8  3,000 

2  3.000 

5  3,000 

3  3,000 

4  3. 050 

6  3.000 

5  3. 000 

1. 5  3,  066 

11   3,000 

1. 3  3,  000 
L  3  3,  050 
1   3,000 


1. 1  3, 068 
0. 7  3, 047 


0.  6  3,  010 
0.  5  3, 000 


0.  3  3, 000 
0.  2  3,  000 


12.7  3,000 


0.3  2,900 


5. 9  2,  877 


5.  1  2,  700 

5.  5  2,  700 

2.  1  2,  700 

46.  6  2.  700 

2.  3  2.  725 

2.  5  2.  700 

5  2.700 

92.  5  2.  700 

2.1  2,700 

1  2. 700 

1  2, 700 

1  2,900 

3. 8  2,  700 

0.  5  2, 800 

"9"'2.'706' 

2. 3  2,  700 


0.  3  2.  700 
0. 2  2, 700 


10.9  2,700 


2.624.4  2,400 
139. 9  2, 102 

2,761.7  1,895 

1.651.5  1.720 
1.452.4  1.550 
3,541.3  1.350 
1, 347.  8  1, 180 

13.9  1,035 


385 


15,  440.  7 
29, 554,  225 
68,845 


29, 485, 380 
700, 976 


30,  186,  356 


32.  222. 076 


Man- 
years 


5.7 
2.3 


Av. 

salary 

$3,017 
3,018 


32.7  2,1 


2.4 
1.3 


2.955 
2,994 


5.1 
5.8 
63.1 
16.7 
0.4 
6 

0.7 
5.2 
7 

4.3 
6.2 


3,042 
2,981 
3,011 
2,981 
2,900 
2.948 
3.095 
3,054 
2,973 
3.006 
3.200 


9   3, 019 


2. 3  3,  075 


8.9  3,088 


0.6 
0.6 
2.1 
4.4 
2 
12.4 


3.200 
2,900 
3.023 
3,020 
3.000 
3,142 

3,000 


0.5 
7.3 
16.9 
1 
8.9 

0.5 

6.3 

0.6 

0.8 

0.3 

4.3 

0.1 

2 

3.1 

2.4 

2  3 

0.4 

0.6 

10.3 
6.3 
1 

18.8 
1.7 

19 

23.1 
0.2 
4.6 
1.2 
1 
1 
9.5 

11 
0.6 
3.6 

50.2 
28 


3,000 
2,979 
2,949 
2,942 
2,938 

2,900 
2,900 
2,900 
2,900 
2,900 
2.900 
2.900 
2.876 
2.892 
2,844 
2.837 
2.813 
2,803 
2,700 
2.700 
2,700 
2.668 
2.755 
2.798 
2.888 
2,900 
2,900 
2,725 
2,674 
2.900 
2,663 

2,736 
2,783 
2,685 

2,605 
2,710 


1.3 
26 
0.3 

0.1 
16.8 
0.5 
12 

3, 157. 1 

209.1 

2, 788.  8 

2,200.9 

1,  <)53.  1 

3,  886. 8 

'  183.1 

96.2 

4.4 


2.776 
2,700 
2,700 

2,700 
2,647 
2,600 
2.600 
2,353 
2,147 
1.831 
1,665 
1,474 
1,289 
1,053 
956 
821 


18, 106.  8 

32, 197. 685 
47, 982 


32, 149, 703 
1, 123. 603 


33,  273,  306 


35,  394,  219 


324 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FARM  SECURITY  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  Farm  Security  Administration 
appropriations— Continued 

Estimatc,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows — Continued. 

Water  conservation  and  utilization  proj- 
ects  

Payments  in  lieu  of  taxes  and  for  opera- 
tion and  maintenance  of  resettlement 
projects 

State    rural    rehabilitation    corporation 

$225, 650 

.503,  755 
364,  665 

$284, 211 

508,  457 
415,  220 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$126,488 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions as  foUows: 

$927,324 

339,  814 
27,  316,  840 

$1,003,023 

339, 396 
29,  671, 769 

$1,794,878 

489,250 
32, 140, 588 

481,34! 
361, 674 

Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule 

Liquidation  and  management  of  resettle-' 

■  29,677,948 

32,  222.  076 

35,  394,  219 

Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation — 

Statement  of  proposed  eTpevdif^nes  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-dranm  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

FARM  SECURITY  ADMINISTRATION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  ears 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

ears 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilita- 
tion. 

Farm  tenancy  (title  I) 

16 

$14, 800 

16 

$2, 130 

$12,670 

59 

16 
4 

23 

23 
12 

$31, 800 

7,650 
2,250 
11,610 

11,500 
6,000 

To  be  used  by  regional  State  and  project  employees  engaged  in 
the  investigation  of  applications,  making  of  loans,  rendering 
grant  aid.  rendering  of  farm  and  home  management  assistance 
to  borrowers,  and  cnllecting  and  servicing  of  loans  under  the 
rural  rehat)i!it:ir!(in  program. 

To  be  used  by  ficUi  statT  engaged  in  the  making  of  farm  tenancy 
loans. 

To  be  used  by  field  staff  engaged  in  the  operation,  maintenance, 
and  supervision  of  resettlement  projects. 

To  be  used  by  field  stafT  in  the  operation  and  maintenance  of 
resettlement  projects. 

To  be  used  by  field  staff  in  the  operation  and  maintenance  of 

corporation  projects. 
To  be  used  by  area  and  project  personnel  in  connection  with  the 

planning,  development,  operation,  and  management  of  water 

conservation  and  utilization  projects. 

Liquidation  and  management  of  re- 

settlement projects  (title  IV). 
Payments  in  lieu  of  taxes  and  for 

operation  and  maintenance  of  re- 
'  settlement  projects  (trust  fund). 
State  rural  rehabilitation  corporation 

(trust  fund). 
Water  conservation  and  utilization 

23 
3 

r 

£  21.  275 
2,775 

23 
3 

2,755 
325 

18,  520 
2,460 

Total.  

42 

38,860 

42 

6,210 

33,640 

137 

70,810 

AGRICULTURAL  MARKETING  ADMINISTRATION 

Exportation    and     Domestic    Consumption     of     Agricultural 

Commodities 

Exportation  and  Domestic  Consumption  of  Agricultural  Commodities,  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture— 

To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  further  carry  out 
the  provision.?  of  section  .32,  as  amended,  of  the  Act  entitled  "An 
Act  to  amend  the  Agricultural  Adju.stinent  .\ct,  and  for  other  pur- 
po.ses",  ajjproved  August  24,  1935  (7  U.  S.  C.  612c),  and  subject  to 
all  provisions  of  law  relating  to  the  expenditure  of  funds  appropriated 
by  such  section,  there  is  hereby  reappropriated  for  the  fi.scal  year 
[1943]  19I^J^  the  unobligated  balances  of  the  funds  made  available 
for  the  purposes  of  such  section  32  for  the  fiscal  [years  1941  and 
1942]  year  1943.  Such  sums  shall  be  in  addition  to,  and  not  in  suli- 
stitution  for[,  other  appropriations  made  by  such  section  or  for 
the  puri)o.ses  of  such  section]  the  appropriation  made  by  said  section 
32,  and  shall  be  available  during  the  fiscal  year  1944  for  administrative 
expenses  in  carrying  out  said  section  32  and  the  Agricultural  Marketing 
Agreement  Act  of  1937,  approved  June  3,  1937,  as  amended  (7  U.  S. 
C.  ROl  et'seq.),  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  section  392  of  the 
Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  1938,  approved  February  16,  1938 
(7  U.  S.  C.  1392),  as  amended  by  the  Act  approved  January  31,  1942 
(56  Stat.  41-4^),  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  elsewhere:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $175,000  of  the  unobli- 
gated balance  of  the  appropriation  made  by  section  12  (a),  title  I,  of 
the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act,  approved  May  12,  1933,  as  amended 
(7  U.  S.  C.  612),  shall  be  available  during  the  fiscal  year  1944  to 
enable  the  Secretary  to  further  perform  the  dtity  imposed  upon  him 
under  applicable  laws  to  protect  the  interests  of  consumers  with  due 
regard  to  the  maintenance  of  a  continuous  and  stable  supply  of  agri- 
cultural commodities  adequate  to  meet  consumer  demand  at  prices 
fair  to  both  producers  and  consumers,  which  sum  shall  be  available  for 
administrative  expenses  (including  not  to  exceed  $37,200  for  printing 
and  binding)  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  subsection  (a)  of 


the  aforesaid  section  392,  but  without  regard  to  the  limitations  pre- 
scribed in  subsection  (b)  thereof  (56  Stat.  694). 

Estimate  1944  (<■)  Appropriated  1943  ('') 

»  Unobligated  balance  of  1943  appropriation  reappropriated  of  which  $569,716  is  trans- 
ferred to  and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows; 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" $140,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor" _. 142,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Information" 23,000 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 18,585 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  -- - 140,945 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  crop  and  livestock 

estimates 105,186 

^  Unobligated  balance  of  $44,497,745  reappropriated. 

Note. — For  obligations  under  this  appropriation  see  consolidated  schedule  below. 

Eiportation  and  Domestic  Consumption  of  Agricultural  Commodities,  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture — 

Note.— Sec.  32  of  the  act  of  Aug.  24, 1935  (7  U.  S.  C.  612c),  appropriates  for  each  fiscal 
year  an  amount  equal  to  30  per  centum  of  the  gross  receipts  from  duties  collected  under 
the  customs  laws  during  the  period  Jan.  1  to  Dec.  31 ,  both  inclusive,  preceding  the  begin- 
ning of  each  such  fiscal  year,  to  be  used  by  the  Secretary  to  (1)  encourage  the  exportation 
of  agricultural  commodities  and  products  thereof  by  the  payment  of  benefits  in  con- 
nection with  the  exportation  thereof  or  of  indemnities  for  losses  incurred  in  connec- 
tion with  such  exportation  or  by  payments  to  producers  in  connection  with  the 
production  of  that  part  of  any  agricultural  commodity  required  for  domestic  consump- 
tion; (2)  encourage  the  domestic  consumption  of  such  commodities  or  products  by 
diverting  them,  by  the  payment  of  benefits  or  indemnities  or  by  other  means,  from  the 
normal  channels  of  trade  and  commerce:  and  (3)  reestablish  farmers'  purchasing  power 
by  making  payments  in  connection  with  the  normal  production  of  any  agricultural 
commodity  for  domestic  consumption. 

Estimate  1944,  $96,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $132,000,000 

Revised  1943,  $131,429,833 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency).. 

$3, 665, 206 

$5, 280, 110 

$4,  784,  637 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


325 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel -- 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services --. _. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials. - 

Equipment 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 
(Removal,  diversion,  disposal,  pur- 
chase and  distribution  of  agricultural 
commodities) 


Total  other  obligations. 


Orand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 

expenses,  Agricultural  Adjustment  Ad- 
ministration"...  - -- 

Allotted  to— 

Extension  Service 

Office  of  Foreign  .V^icultural  Relations.. 

Bureau  of  Home  Economics 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Secretary 
of  Agriculture" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor". 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Olfice  of  Informa- 
tion"   - 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricul- 
tural Economics": 

Economic  investigations,.  _ 

Crop  and  livestoclc  estimates 

"Printing  and  binding,   Pepartment  of 
Agriculture" 

"Eish  and  Wildlife  Service,  Department 
of  the  Interior" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the  Treas- 
urer of  the  United  States". 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the  Treas- 
urer of  the  United  States" 


Net  total  obligations- 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674. 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

1941  balance  available  in  1943 

Unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation,. 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Food-stamp  plan,  redemption  payments. 

2.  Cotton-stamp    plan,    redemption    pay- 

ments.,,  

3.  Purchase  of  agricultural  commodities  for 

distribution    through    school   limches 
and  State  welfare  agencies 

4.  Encouragement  of  export  of  agricultural 

commodities,  program  paym^ents 

.'>.  Diversion  of  agricultural  commodities  to 
byproducts,  new  uses,  and  school  milt 

programs 

fi.  Encouragement  of  domestic  consumption 
and  utilization  of  agricultural  commodi- 
ties by  developing  and  expanding  mar- 
ket facilities  and  outlets  where  present 
facilities  and  outlets  are  under-devel- 
oped or  non-existent 

7.  Administration  of  exportation  and  do- 
mestic consumption  of  agricultural 
commodities,  including  marketing  agree' 
ments,  orders  and  activities  programs.  . 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses. Agricultural  Adjustment  Admin- 
istration"  

Allotted  and  transferred  to  (see  objects 
schedule  for  detail) 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674- 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estiinate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$680, 745 
20,000 
179,  730 
128,000 
37,200 
22,000 
120,000 
74,660 


115,132,315 


116,394,650 


120, 059, 856 


-175,000 

-(-7,900 
-1-60, 100 
-f  19, 400 


-(-225, 000 


-f212, 543 

-(-2,926 

-(-17,200 

-(-300 


120. 430,  284 


-25,000,000 


509, 710 


96, 000, 000 


$830.  202 
60.000 
190.000 
188. 138 


27.000 
130.000 
105,000 


142.  635.  379 


144.165,719 


149, 445, 829 


+11.343 

-f  60. 800 
-1-27. 800 


-(-155.695 
4-198, 885 


-(-30, 950 
-1-18,585 


-1-140.945 
4-105.186 

4-225.000 

4-37, 500 

4-332,  543 

4-2, 973 

4-6.830 

4-100 


150.806,964 

120,614 
4-25,000.000 
-32.497.745 
-12,000.000 


131,429,833 


$76,  690,  824 
5, 000, 000 

31,441,491 


4, 927,  540 


120, 059, 855 

-175,000 
4-545, 429 


120, 430, 284 
-25,'666,666 


$60, 000. 000 


54.  272.  879 
5.  000, 000 

23,  362,  500 


6,810,450 


149,445,829 


4-1, 361, 135 


150, 806, 964 

120.614 
4-25. 000. 000 
-32,  497,  745 


$986,  676 
83.446 
217.  544 
216.912 


45,943 
151,479 
126,480 


182,  789,  588 


189,  402,  605 


4-1,620 
4-35, 000 
4-18,300 


4-U2.83S 
4-109,606 


4-41,145 
4-16,370 


4-116,  S.'H) 
4-6.750 

4-150,000 

4-37.500 

4-333, 263 


190,381,844 


4-32, 497, 745 


222, 879,  589 


$114,200,000 
3,500,000 

42,  630,  588 
13.342,500 

9,116,500 


6,613,017 


189, 402, 605 


4-979, 239 


190. 381, 844 


4-32,  497,  745 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

-$12,  000,  000 

$569, 716 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

96,000,000 

131,  429,  833 

$222,  879,  589 

Emergency  Supplies  for  Territories  and  Possessions  (Agricultural  Marketing 
Administration)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estifliate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

.\ctual,  1942 

Procuring,    transpoTti-ng,    and    distributing 
agricultural    and    other    commodities    and 
supplies  to  meet  the  emergent  requirements 
of  the  civilian  population  of  the  Territories 
and  possessions  of  the  United  States 

01    Personal   services    (net)    (included  in 
consolidated    schedule    at    end    of 
agency)                                         .  ,  , 

$250, 000 

$250,000 

$21, 0''6 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

20,600 
2,000 
5,000 
2,400 
2,000 
3,000 
6,000 
9,000 
24, 700, 000 

20.600 
2.000 
5.000 
2.400 
2.000 
3.000 
6.000 
9.000 
25,071,108 

158 

39 

04    Communication  services 

265 
16 

220 

36 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

433 

09    Etiuipment 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions... 

3,562 
10,  088, 410 

Total  other  obligations 

24,760,000 

26, 121, 168 

10,  093, 129 

26,000,000 
-24,700,000 

25, 371, 168 
-26,071,168 

10,  114,156 

Receipts  for  sale  of  commodities 

-10,088,410 

Net  total  obligations , 

300,000 

300,000 
-34,974,265 
4-34,  674,  256 

25,  745 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-f  34, 974,  265 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 , 

-34,  674,  265 
4-34,  374,  255 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     ,  . . 

35  000  000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  AKriruItural  Adjustment  Administration  (Agricultural 
Marketing  Administration)  - 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  consol- 
idated schedule  at  end  of  agency)  . 

$882, 085 

OTHER  OBLIHATIONS 

0''    Travel 

103,  574 

609 

18,  .'H5 

8,  715 

10, 091 

12, 121 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

9,954 

6,682 

170, 191 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,052,276 

-3,351 

Allotted" from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Agri- 

-1,059,152 

Estimated  savings  and  unobUgated  balance. 

10,  227 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  For  work  in  connection  with  marketing 

$1,  044,  672 

2.  Standardization  of  processed  fruits  and 

4,253 

3,351 

Orand  total  obligations 

1, 052, 276 

326 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  MARKETING  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Salaries  and  Eipenses,  Agricultural  Adjustment  Administration  (Agricultural 
Marketing  Administration)— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 


Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Allotted  from  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Agri- 
cultural Adjustment  Administration" 

Estiroated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


-$3, 361 

-1,059,162 
10,  227 


Conservation  and  lise  of  Agricultural  Land  Resources  (Agricultural  Market- 
ing Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Specialized  service  and  case  work  in  connection 
with  adjustment  of  freight  rates  for  farm  prod- 
vets,  and  for  economic  studies  and  other  ac- 
tivities of  the  Consumers'  Counsel  Division 

01    Personal   services    (net)    (included   in 
consolidated    schedule    at    end    of 

$67, 180 

$154, 143 

$63,  346 

OTHEK  OBLIGATIONS 

7,962 

7,952 
240 

1,117 

4,775 
385 

1,550 
500 

6,682 

1,000 

976 

07    Other  contractual  services    .-  - 

350 

1,680 

600 

223 

904 

09    Equipment                    .    

229 

Total  other  obligations                

11,482 

16. 519 

9,014 

Grand  total  obligations 

68,662 
-68,  662 

170, 662 
-170,  662 

62,  359 

Allotted  from  '"Conservation  and  use  of 
agricultural  land  resources"            -.    -. 

—69.  260 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

6  901 

By  Phojects  ok  Functions 

1.  Specialized   service   and   case   work    in 
coimection  with  adjustment  of  freight 

$68,662 

$68,662 
102,000 

$62,  359 

2.  Economic  studies  and  other  activities  of 

68,662 
-6?,  662 

170,662 
-170,662 

62,  359 

Allotted  from   "Conservation  and  use  of 

-69,260 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

6,901 

Administration  of  Sugar  Act  (Agricultural  Marketing  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Economic  studies  and  other  actirities  of  the 
Consumers'  Counsel  DiHsion 

01    Personal   services    (net)    (included   in 
consolidated    schedule    at    end    of 
agency)     ..    _.  ..    .. 

$19. 469 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel 

500 
50 

131 

650 
50 

260 

03    Transportation  of  things 

05    Rents  and  utility  services         --    _ 

nS     .Suppliers  and  mfiteriftis 

Total  Other  obUgations 

1,631 

Grand  total  obligations      

21,000 
-21,000 

Allotted  from  "Administration  of  Sugar 
Act" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation!  . 

Foreign  War  Belief  (Allotment  to  Agriculture,  Office  of  the  Secretary)  (Agricul- 
tural Marketing  Administration)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Funds  allocated  by  the  President  (authorized 
by  sec.  40,  54  Stat.  627,  as  amended  by  Pub- 
lic Law  150,  77th  Cong.,  approved  July  S, 
1941,  and  Public  Laio  6^S  approved  July 
S,  19iS)  for  the  purchase  and  distribution  of 
agricultural  commodities  for  refugee  relief 
to  be  distributed  through  the  American  Red 
Cross 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5.fiOO  to  $6,400: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 

1       3,200 
1       1,800 
1        1,020 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Grade  4    Range  $1  800  to  $2,160 

4      12,220 

4,780 

17,000 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                               

1,500 

1,000 

500 

2, 149,  277 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

11    Grants,   subsidies,   and   contributions 
(refugee  relief)                   

$1,221,925 

Total  other  obligations           

2, 162,  277 

1,221,925 

Grand  total  obligations    

2, 169,  277 

1,221,925 

-3,  391,  202 

-2,169,277 

-1-2, 169,  277 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agricul- 
ture)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Removal     of    certain     activities    from    the 
District  of  Columbia  to  New  Yorli,  N.  Y., 
Chicago,  III.,  Dallas,   Tex.,  and  Kansas 
City,  Mo. 

02    Travel                      .  

$2, 462 

03    Transportation  of  things 

390 

04    Communication  services               - 

85 

1,189 

4,126 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  fund  for  the 
President,  national  defense  (allotment  to 

-10,872 

6,746 

\ 


Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Consumers'   Counsel,  Agricultural  Marketing 
Administration  (Advance  From  Office  for  Emergency  Management)  — 


By  objects 


Colleclion  of  data  and  for  special  studies  re- 
lating to  food  problems 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agricultural  economist- 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,000  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  agricultural  economist 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses, 

Office  for  Emergency  Management" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years    salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.5  $3,800 

0.  3  2, 600 


0.  8      2, 680 


-3,000 
320 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


327 


Trust  account: 
Redemption  of  Order  Stamps*  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration — 

For  deposit  in  trust  in  the  Treasury-  of  the  United  States  of 
funds  received  in  payment  of  orange  food  order  and  green  cotton 
order  stamps,  and  transfers  from  the  general  fund  for  blue  food  order 
stamps,  which  funds  are  currently  made  available  for  redemption  of 
such  stamps. 

Appropriated  1943,  $162,100,000 
Revised  1943,  $168,000,000 

13     Refunds,    awards,    and    indemnities:    ObHgat ions— 1943,    $i68,C00,000;    1942, 
$328,737,998. 


Federal  Surplus  Commodities  Corporation 

Note.— This  Corporation  was  orjianized  under  the  laws  of  Delaware  as  a  aon" 
profit,  nonstock,  membership  corporation  and  has  been  continued  as  an  agency 
of  the  United  States,  under  the  direction  of  the  Secretary,  until  June  30,  1945  (Public 
Law  634,  77th  Cong.)  for  the  purpose  of  facilitating  Federal  programs  for  the  dispo- 
sition of  surplus  commodities.  It  is  financed  by  loans  from  Federal  agencies  for  self- 
liquidating  surplus  removal  projects.  The  functions  of  this  Corporation  which  were 
carried  out  with  funds  transferred  toitpursuanttosec.32of  the  act  approved  Aug. 24, 1935 
(7  U.S.  C.612c),asamended,  were  assumed  by  the  Surplus  Marketing  Administration  June 
30,  1940,  pursuant  to  Reoreanization  Plan  No.  III.  The  President  by  Executive  Order 
9069,  issued  Feb.  23,  1942,  made  effective  the  consolidation  of  the  Surplus  Marketing 
Administration,  the  Agricultural  Marketing  Service,  the  Commodity  Exchange  Ad- 
ministration, together  with  the  Federal  Surplus  Commodities  Corporation  as  an 
agency  of  the  Department,  into  the  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration. 

Special  Deposit  Account,  Federal  Surplus  Commodities  Corporation  (North- 
eastern Timber  Salvage  Administration^,  Funds  Loaned  by  Disaster  Loan 
Corporation— 

Note.— This  schedule  reflects  the  administrative  and  pro-am  expenses  of  the  North- 
eastern Timber  Salvage  Administration,  an  organization  within  the  Federal  Surphis 
Commodities  Corporation,  engaged  in  salvaging  timber  in  New  England  damaged  by 
the  hurricane.  These  activities  are  conducted  and  financed  pursuant  to  a  loan  a^ee- 
ment  between  the  Corporation  and  the  Disaster  Loan  Corporation.  Responsibility  for 
the  technical  operation  of  this  program  has  been  delegated  to  the  Forest  Service. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Project  director 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,200 

1,5    4,700 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $6,200 

2  4, 700 

Man-      Av. 
years    salaiy 

1       $6,  lOO 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  forester 

2,  3     4, 600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Forester _.  .  . 

0. 8      3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  forester 

4        3, 257 

8        3, 257 
0.2    3,257 

8,  3      3,  200 

1         3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  forester 

1.  3      2,  600 

1.5    2,667 

0.5    2,700 
3        2,300 

4.7    2,667 

2        2,700 
36        2. 300 

8       2. 000 
10        1,800 

5. 6      2,  600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Cbief  grader 

3         2,700 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,300  to  $2,900 

1.9      2  300 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

45. 8      2,  000 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

3        1,800 

25          1,  SOO 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

0.9       1,440 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  marketing  specialist 

0.1    5,800 

1        4. 800 
1        4,800 

1        3,800 

0.7    3.500 
0.8    3,500 

1          5, 70(f 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1        4,800 

0.3      4.800 

Senior  administrative  officer 

1          4  600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  oliieer 

1          3,800 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 

0.5    3,500 

0. 1      3, 500 

Junior  administrative  officer 

1. 2      3,  500 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Fiscal  accountant -..  .__ 

0.  7      3, 300 

0.  5      3, 300 

Junior  marlieting  specialist 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

0,5    3,200 
2       2,625 

2       3,200 

1  2,625 

2  2.625 

1.4      3,300 
1.  8      2, 600 

Junior  accountant    ■ 

13      2  600 

0. 8      2, 600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900       -    -  - 

1        2,350 
4       2, 167 
3        1, 833 

3  1,660 
8        1, 469 

4  1,273 

2  2,350 

6  2, 167 

7  1,833 
7        1,660 

18        1,469 
S        1,273 

0.1     2,000 

3  2,025 

1         2  400 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. _ _. 

9.7      2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  .. 

8.2      1  820 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

13.  7      1, 670 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800      

28.8      1,460 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.      

12          1,270 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2  000 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300... 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040  .. 

1        2,040 

2.5      1.860 
1.3      1  700 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.... 

1        1,200 

1.3    1.190 
84 

1          1, 080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

43.5 

98,908 
5,000 

128.9 

286, 894 
31.516 

187.2 

Temporary  employees,  field . 

383,438 
56  951 

AU  personal  services,  field 

103, 908 

318,410 

440,389 

By  objects 


Deduct  amount  included  in  objects  below_, 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  0BUGAT10N3 

02  Travel... 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services 

OS  Supplies  and  materials 


Total  other  obligations- 


Total  administrative  expenses 

Equipment  (purchase,  processing,  han- 
dling, transportation,  and  storage  of 
salvage  timber).. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1911  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solici- 
tor'*  

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement, Treasury  Department"  ... 
"Printing  and  binding,  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement. Treasury  Department" 

Received    by   loan  from    "Disaster  Loan 
Corporation" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$19,340 


84,568 


8,000 
1,000 
2,400 

8,250 

300 

6,650 

1,500 


28,100 


71,8 


184, 528 


-(-2,700 

-1-1,020 

-)-32 

-188,280 


$154,  475 


$201,234 


163. 935 


20,000 

900 

5,411 

19,648 

400 

10.  055 

3.090 


59.504 


223,439 


668,964 
-9^212 

-1-8,820 

-f  1,020 

-1-32 

-587, 624 


By  Peojkcts  oe  FtracTioNS 

1.  Timber   salvage    operations,    State   of 

Connecticut 

2.  Timber    salvage    operations.    State    of 

Maine 

3.  Timber    salvage    operations.    State    of 

Massachusetts 

4.  Timber  salvage  operations.  State  of  New 

Hampshire       

5.  Timber    salvage    operations,    State    of 

Rhode  Island 

6.  Timber   salvage    operations.    State   of 

Vermont 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942. 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Transferred  to   (see  objects  schedule  for 

detail)  

Received  by   loan   from    "Disaster  Loan 
Corporation" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$7, 789 


20,725 
156, 014 


184,528 


-1-3, 752 
-188.  280 


$21, 243 
38,189 
52,100 

642,467 

2,866 

12,099 


66S,  964 
-9i,'2i2 

H-9.872 
-587, 624 


239, 155 


37,950 
1,348 
8,289 

26,686 
2. 475 

13.887 
3,941 


94.  576 


333, 731 


907,076 


1.240.807 
-170.879 
-(-91,212 


-fl,  560 


-1. 162,  700 


$18, 945 
137,  959 
195, 040 
788, 891 
8,197 
91,  775 


1,  240. 807 
-170,  879 
+91,  212 

-(-1,560 

-1,162,700 


Federal  Surplus  Commodities  Corporation,  Purchases  for  States— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$45 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-$45 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-45 

-f45 

[Agricultural]!  Marketing  Service,  Aoricultubal  ' Mabket- 
iKO  Aduisistratios 

[salaries  and  expenses] 

Marketing  Serrice,  Agricultural  Marketing" Administration— 

For  the  emploj'ment  of  such  persons  and  means  in  the  city  of 
Washington  and  elsewhere  as  may  be  necessary  in  conducting  inves- 
tigations, experiments,  and  demonstrations,  either  independently  or 
in  cooperation  with  public  or  private  agencies,  organizations,  or  in- 
dividuals, as  follows  (5  U.  S.  C.  511-512 — establishing  Department  of 
Agriculture  (the  foregoing  citations  apply  to  all  appropriation  items 
under  this  head  which  are  not  based  upon  specific  legislative  authority 


328 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  MARKETING   ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Marketing    Service,    Aoeicultukal    Makketino 
Administration — Continued 

Marketing  Service,  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration— Continued. 

either  incorporated  in  the  language  of  the  item  or  cited  immediately 
thereunder) ;  56  Stat.  6S7): 

[General  administrative  expenses:  For  necessary  expenses  for 
general  administrative  purposes,  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  $163,500]   {56  Stat.  6S7). 

Appropriated  1943,  $163,500 

Note.— Appropriation  under  this  subhead  has  been  transferred  to  and  estimated  for 
under  other  appropriations,  as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultiu'al  Economics."  crop  and  live- 
stock estimates _ $11,300 

"Marketing  service.  Agricultin-al  Marketing  Administration"; 

Market  news  service __ 23.000 

Market  inspection  of  farm  products. - 9,000 

Marketing  farm  products 8,000 

Tobacco  Inspection  and  Tobacco  Stocks  and  Standards  Acts 16,000 

Perishable   Agricultural    Commodities,    Produce   Agency,   and   Standard 

Container  Acts... ■ 4,800 

Cotton  Statistics,  Classing,  Standards,  and  Futures  Acts 18,000 

r.  S.  Orain  Standards  Act 15,400 

U.  S.  Warehouse  Act..- 9,000 

Federal  Seed  Act 2,000 

Packers  and  Stockyards  Act. _-_ 10,000 

Naval  Stores  Act 1,000 

Enforcement  of  the  Insecticide  Act 5,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency) 

$30, 620 

$33. 859 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

04    Communication  services 

172 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

380 

338 

Total  other  obligations.-. 

380 

510 

31,  000 

+23,  000 
+9,000 
+8,000 

+16,  000 

+4,800 

+18,000 
+16,400 
+9,000 
+2,000 
+10,000 
+1,  000 
+5, 000 

+11,300 

34.  369 

Transferred  to— 
"Marketing   service.    Agricultural  Mar- 
keting .\dministration": 

+23. 000 

Market  inspection  of  farm  products 

+9  000 

Marketing  farm  products 

+  8.000 

Tobacco     Inspection     and     Tobacco 
Stocks  and  Standards  Acts 

+16,  000 

Perishable  Agricultural  Commodities. 
Produce     Agency,    and     Standard 

+4, 800 

Cotton  Statistics,  Classing,  Standards, 
and  Futures  Acts 

+18  000 

+15,  400 

Warehouse  Act 

+9  000 

Federal  Seed  Act... 

+2, 000 

Packers  and  Stockyards  Act 

+10.  000 

Insecticide  Act 

+5,000 
+11,300 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural   Economics,"   crop  and  live- 
stock estimates.. 

163,  500 

166, 869 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,  704 

163,  600 

168.  573 

Crop  and  livestock  estimates: 

Note.— Appropriation  under  the  above  subhead  has  been  transferred  to  "Bureau  of 
Agricultural  Economics." 

Market  news  service:  For  collecting,  publishing,  and  distribut- 
ing, by  telegraph,  mail,  or  otherwise,  timely  information  on  the 
market  supply  and  demand,  commercial  movement,  location,  dis- 
position, quality,  condition,  and  market  prices  of  live-stock,  meats, 
fish,  and  animal  products,  dairy  and  poultry  products,  fruits  and 
vegetables,  peanuts  and  their  products,  grain,  hay,  feeds,  cottonseed, 
and  .seeds,  and  other  agricultural  products,  independently  and  in 
cooperation  with  other  branches  of  the  Government,  State  agencies, 
purchasing  and  consuming  organizations,  and  persons  engaged  in  the 
production,  tran.sportation,  marketing,  and  distribution  of  farm  and 
food  products,  [$1,1 18,6.5.5]  $1,084,670  {56  Stat.  687). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,084,570  Appropriated  1943,  $1,118,655 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $23,000  transferred  from  "General  administrative  expenses." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)'(included'in'con- 
.solidated  schedule  at  end  of  agency). . 

$798. 945 

$840,605 

$840,365 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things. .. 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Marketing 
service.  .Agricultural  Marketing  Ad- 
ministration," general  administrative 
expenses.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Market  news  on  livestock,  meats,  and 

wool 

2.  Market  news  on  fruits  and  vegetables 

3.  Market    news    on    dairy    and    poultry 

products 

4.  Market  news  on  grain,  hay,  feed,  seed, 

rice,  hops,  and  beans 

5.  Market  news  on  cottonseed 

6.  Cokl.storage  reports 

7.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Marketing 
service.  Agricultural  Marketing  Ad- 
ministration," general  administrative 
expenses 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estlmate,1944  Estimatc,I943   Actual,  1942 


$21,000 
8,390 

178. 135 
17.300 
10. 800 
65.  000 
10,000 


300, 625 


1,  099,  570 
-15.000 


1,  084,  570 


$440, 810 
414.710 

124.  670 

70. 150 
17.  230 
17.  000 
16.  000 


1.099.570 
-15.000 


1.084,570 


$21,000 
10.  390 

180.  560 
22.000 
12. 100 
00.  000 
10.  000 


316.  060 


1,156,655 
-15,000 


-23.  000 


1,118,655 


1,118,655 


$463. 980 
437, 125 

129,  670 

72. 650 
18.  230 
20. 000 
15.000 


1. 156.  665 
-15.000 


1, 118,  655 


1, 118, 655 


$24,  295 
10, 620 

198, 348 
22,  726 
12.  270 
60.  284 
10.  292 


338.  835 


1. 179.  200 
-17,775 


-23.000 


1, 138,  425 
870 


1, 139,  295 


$471. 981 
444, 125 

130. 669 

73. 656 
18,994 
22,000 
17,  775 


1,179.200 
-17,775 


-23,000 


1, 138,  425 
870 


1, 139,  295 


Market  inspection  of  farm  products:  For  enabling  the  Secre- 
tary [of  Agriculture],  independently  and  in  cooperation  with  other 
branches  of  the  Government,  State  agencies,  purchasing  and  con- 
suming organizations,  boards  of  trade,  chambers  of  commerce,  or 
other  associations  of  businessmen  or  trade  organizations,  and  per- 
sons or  corporations  engaged  in  the  production,  tran.sportation, 
marketing,  and  distribution  of  farm  and  food  products,  whether 
operating  in  one  or  more  jurisdictions,  to  investigate  and  certify 
to  shippers  and  other  interested  parties  the  class,  quality,  and  con- 
dition of  cotton,  tobacco,  fruits,  and  vegetables,  whether  raw,  dried, 
or  canned,  poultry,  butter,  hay,  and  other  perishable  farm  products 
when  offered  for  interstate  shipment  or  when  received  at  such  im- 
portant central  markets  as  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  may  from 
time  to  time  designate,  or  at  points  which  may  be  conveniently 
reached  therefrom  under  such  rules  and  regulations  as  he  may  ore- 
scribe,  including  payment  of  such  fees  as  will  be  reasonable  and  as 
nearly  as  may  be  to  cover  the  cost  for  the  service  rendered:  Provided, 
That  officers  and  employees  who,  under  proper  authorization,  use 
privately  owned  motor  vehicles  in  the  performance  of  official  travel 
within  the  corporate  limits  of  their  official  .stations  for  the  purpose 
of  inspecting  and  grading  farm  and  food  products  and  the  super- 
vision thereof  at  points  located  within  the  said  corporate  limits  may 
be  reimbursed  for  such  travel  at  a  rate  not  to  exceed  three  cents 
per  mile:  Provided  fmther.  That  certificates  issued  by  the  author- 
ized agents  of  the  Department  shall  be  received  in  all  courts  of  the 
United  States  as  prima  facie  evidence  of  the  truth  of  the  statements 
therein  contained,  [$468,837]  $450,430  {7  U.  S.  C.  581-589;  21 
U.  S.  C.  94a;  56  Stat.  687-688). 

Estimate  1944,  $450,430  Appropriated  1943,  $468,837 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $9,000  transferred  from  "General  administrative  expenses." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Persona]  .services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency) . . 

$527, 104 

$544, 604 

$538,061 

other  obligations 
02    Travel 

39. 300 
5,000 
10,  026 

39, 300 
6,000 
12,233 

41,400 

5,826 

04    Communication  services ,,. 

13. 177 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


329 


By  objects 


OTHEB  OBUGATIONS— continued 


Rents  and  utility  services. . 
Other  contractual  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  oblieations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Marketing 
service.  Agricultural  Marketing  Admin- 
istration," general  administrative  ex- 
penses  


Ket  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  FuNCriONa 

Inspection  and  certification  of  fresh  and 
processed  fruits  and  vegetables 

Gra<ling  and  certification  of  dairy  and 
poultry  products 

Inspection  and  certification  of  rice,  hay, 
beans,  peas,  and  seed- 

Grading  and  certification  of  meats 

Inspection  of  cottonseed 


4. 
5. 
6.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies-. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  .services  performed 

Received  hy  transfer  from  "Marketing  serv- 
ice. Agricultural  Marketing  --Vdrainistra- 
tion,"  general  administrative  expenses 


Net  total  obligations. 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$5,500 
6.500 

10.000 
7,000 


83.  326 


610,430 
-160,000 


$308,  793 

52,500 

32,000 
3X  000 
24.  137 
160,000 


610.  430 
-160.000 


450, 430 


450, 430 


$6,500 
8.500 

10.000 
7,000 


89,  533 


634. 137 
-160,000 


-9,000 


465, 137 
3,700 


$324,  500 
56,000 
33,500 

.■ts.ooo 

25.  137 
160,000 


634,137 

-160,000 


-9,000 


465, 137 
3,700 


468,837 


$6,  482 
8,446 

10. 625 
7,095 


93,  051 


631.112 
-166,  359 


5,337 


$327, 784 

52,  096 

32,882 
31,098 
20,893 
166. 359 


631,112 
-166,359 


455, 753 


461, 090 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Veterans'  Administration  (Transfer  to  Agriculture) 
(Agrlculturai  Marlieting  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Inspection  and  grading  of  farm  products  for  the 
Veterans'  Administration 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$45,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 

—45,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

Worliing  Fund,  Agriculture,  Marketing  Serrice  (Advance  From  Quartermaster 
Corps,  Army,  War  Department)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Inspection  of  processed  foods 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  marketing  specialist 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 7  $5, 600 

2  1, 860 

3  1,620 

4  1, 440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.7  $5. 600 

2  1,860 

3  1, 620 

4  1.440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.7    $5,600 
1.2      1,830 
3         1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

9.7  18,260 

9.7  18,200 

8.9    16,736 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  -$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Marketing  specialist 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,sq0:      - 

3  3,800 

4  3,200 

20        2,600 
7        2, 000 
2        1.620 

13        1.440 

3  3,800 

4  3, 200 

20        2, 600 
7        2,000 
2        1,620 

13        1,440 

2.  5      3,  800 

4         3,200 

20      "  2  600 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  marketing  specialist  - 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

7         2,000 
2         1,620 
12  7      1  440 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9.80 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

49     112,160 
142.  580 

49     112,  160 
142, 580 

Temporary  employees,  field 

118  816 

All  personal  services,  field 

254.  740 

2.54.  740 

22S.644 

273,000 



By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things.--. 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services.. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obhgations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement     from     "Quartermaster 
Corps,  Army,  War  Department" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$15,800 
1,000 
2,000 
500 
1,700 
2,000 
4,000 


27,000 


300,000 
-300, 000 


$15.  800 
1,000 
2,000 
500 
1,700 
2.000 
4,000 


27.000 


300,000 
-300.000 


$15,718 
922 
1,570 
457 
1,708 
1.611 
3,634 


25,620 


271,000 
-271.000 


Supplies  and  Transportation,  Army,  Transfer  to  Agriculture  (Agricultural 
Marlieting  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Inspection  of  hay  and  supervision  of  Army 
hay  inspectors 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  2    Range  $1  260  to  $1,620 

Man-    ,\v. 
years  salary 

0.3  $1,380 
0.9    2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.3  $1,380 
0.9    2.900 

Man- 
years 

0.4 
0.9 

Av. 

salary 

$1,320 
2,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistftnt  marketing  speeiflltst 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

1.2 

3,024 

1.2    3,024 

1.3 

3,048 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

200 
26 

200 
26 

147 

08    Supplies  and  materials       

55 

226 

226 

202 

3,250 
-3,250 

3,250 
-3,250 

3,250 

Reimbursement  from  "Supplies  and  trans- 

-3,250 

1 

Marketing  farm  products:  For  acquiiing  and  diffusing  anaong 
the  people  of  the  United  States  useful  information  relative  to  the 
standardization,  classification,  grading,  preparation  for  market, 
handling,  and  marketing  of  farm  and  food  products,  including  the 
demonstration  and  promotion  of  the  use  of  uniform  standards  of 
classification  of  American  farm  and  food  products  throughout  the 
world,  and  for  making  analyses  of  cotton  fiber  as  provided  hv  the 
Act  of  April  7,  1941  ([55  Stat.  131]  7  U.  S.  C.  473d),  [$367;4501 
$355,250:  Provided,  That  samples,  illustrations,  practical  forms,  or 
sets  of  the  grades  recommended  or  promulgated  by  the  Secretary 
[of  Agriculture]  for  farm  or  food  products  may  be  sold  under  such 
rules  and  regulations  as  he  may  prescribe,  and  the  receipts  therefrom 
deposited  in  the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  miscellaneous  receipts 
(7  U.  S.  C.  415a,  423,  581-589;  56  Slat.  688). 

Estimate  1944,  $355,250  Appropriated  1943,  $367,450 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $8,000  transferred  from  "General  administrative  expenses." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency).. 

$325, 075 

$341, 315 

$356,834 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

13,500 
1,380 
1,500 
1,375 
5.540 
7,000 
2,460 

13,500 
1,380 
1,500 
1,375 
7,000 
8,000 
2,460 

16, 180 

1,991 

2,867 

1,976 

07    Other  contractual  services                  

7,619 

12.680 

9,766 

32,  755 

35,  215 

53,079 

357,  830 

376,  530 

-8,000 
-2,580 

409,  913 

Received    by    transfer    from    "Marketing 
service.  Agricultural  Marketing  Adminis- 

-8,000 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-2,  680 

-3. 131 

Net  total  obligations 

355, 250 

365,950 

398,  782 

330 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL    MARKETING  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Marketing   Service,   Agricultural    Marketing    Administra- 
tion— Continued 

Marketing  Service,  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration— Contlniird. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

$1, 600 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

$2,  898 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

$355,  250 

367.460 

401,  680 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

Standardization  and  marketing  research  on: 
1.  Fresh  and  processed  fruits  and  vege- 

$61,860 
69, 000 
18,  600 
83.  400 

132.500 
2,580 

$54,860 
70, 500 
20,  000 
88,100 

140,  600 
2,580 

$62,  452 

2.  Livestock,  meats,  and  wool 

80,  450 

24,394 

4.  Grain,  rice,  beans,  peas,  hay,  andseed- 

5.  Cotton                            ---  --  --- 

93,  393 
146, 093 

6.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies- 

3,131 

357,  830 

376,  630 

-8, 000 
-2.  680 

409,  913 

Received    by    transfer    from    "Marketing 
service.  Agricultural  Marketing  Adminis- 

—8, 000 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-2,  580 

-3.131 

356,  250 

366,  950 
1,500 

398,  782 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,898 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

355,  250 

367,  460 

401,  680 

Tobacco  Inspection  and  Tobacco  Stocks  and  Standards  Acts: 
To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture!  to  carry  into  effect  the 
provisions  of  an  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  establish  and  promote  the 
use  of  standaids  of  classification  for  tobacco,  to  provide  and  main- 
tain an  official  tobacco-inspection  service,  and  for  other  purposes", 
approved  August  23,  1935  (7  U.  S.  C.  511-511q),  and  an  Act  en- 
titled "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  collection  and  publication  of  sta- 
tistics of  tobacco  by  the  Department  of  Agiiculture",  approved 
January  14,  1929  (7  U.  S.  C.  501-508),  as  amended,  [$850,000] 
$812,530  {56  Stat.  6S8). 

Estimate  1944,  $812,530  Appropriated  1943,  $850,000 

Note. — Estimate  includes  $16,000  transferred  from  "General  administrative  expenses." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency)  - . . 

$720,  842 

$758,  640 

$595,  910 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel                         - 

40,000 
2,275 
6, 000 
10.  400 
13,435 
22,  310 
0,268 

48,  793 
2,576 
8,665 
10,  400 
10,  435 
20,310 
7.475 

46.  546 

1.279 

04     Cnmrminic.itinn  services 

4,311 

5.  568 

07    Other  conlriictual  services           - 

8,420 

9,  870 

09    Equipment                      .           

5,243 

Total  other  obligations. - 

103,  688 

108.  653 

81,  237 

Grand  total  obligations 

824,  530 

867,  293 

-16,000 
- 12, 000 

677, 147 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Marketing  serv- 
ice. Agricultural  Marketing  Administra- 

-16,000 

Eeimbursements  for  services  performed 

-12,000 

-5,051 

812,  630 

839,  293 
10,  707 

656, 096 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

9,479 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

812,  530 

860,  000 

665,  675 

Perishable  Agricultural  Commodities  [and]  ,  Produce  Agency, 
and  Standard  Container  Acts:  To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agricul- 
ture] to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Perishable  Agricultural 
Commodities  Act  [entitled  "An  Act  to  suppress  unfair  and  fraudu- 
lent practices  in  the  marketing  of  perishable  agricultural  commodi- 
ties in  interstate  and  foreign  commerce"],  approved  June  10,  1930, 
as  amended  (7  U.  S.  C.  499a-499r)  and  as  further  amended  by  the 
Act  of  April  a,  1942  (Public  Laio  616),  [and]  the  Act  [entitled 
"An  Act]  to  prevent  the  de.struction  or  dumping[,  without  good  and 
sufficient  cause  therefor,]  of  farm  produce  [received  in  interstate 


commerce  by  commission  merchants  and  others  and  to  require 
them  truly  and  correctly  to  account  for  all  farm  produce  received 
by  them"],  and  for  other  purposes,  approved  March  3,  1927  (7 
U.  S.  C.  491-497),  [$175,585]  the  Standard  Baskets  Act,  approved 
August  31,  1916,  as  amended  {15  U.  S.  C.  251-256),  and  the  Ad 
to  fix  standards  for  hampers,  round  stave  baskets,  and  splint  baskets  for 
fruits  and  vegetables,  and  for  other  purposes,  approved  May  21,  1928 
{15  U.  S.  C.  257-257i),  $177,920  {56  Stat.  688). 


Estimate  1944,  $177,920 


Appropriated  1943,  »  $185,985 


«  Includes  $10,400  transferred  to  this  appropriation  from  "Marketing  service,  Agricul- 
tural Marketing  Administration."  Standard  Container  Acts. 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $4,800  transferred  from  "General  administrative  expenses" 
and  excludes  $2,500  appropriated  imder  this  subhead  for  1943  transferred  to  and  estimated 
for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solicitor." 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal   services    (net)    (included    in 
consolidated  schedule    at    end    of 

$149, 796 

$166,  195 

$135,  401 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel 

17, 200 
500 
3,135 
1,  5(X) 
2.790 
3,000 
1,000 

18, 800 
1,000 
3,500 
1,500 
3,290 
3,000 
1,000 

15,829 

1,401 

04    Communication  services 

3,471 

1,580 

07    Other  contractual  services 

3,  766 

2,910 

09    Equipment 

1,880 

Total  other  obligations  _ 

29,  125 

32, 090 

30,  837 

Grand  total  obligations                 _  _ 

178,920 
-1,000 

188.  285 
-1,000 

-4,800 
-1-2,500 

166,  238 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed..  .. 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Marketing  serv- 
ice. Agricultural  Marketing  Administra- 
tion," general  administrative  expenses 

-1,957 
-4,800 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Of- 
fice of  Solicitor" 

-f2,600 

Net  total  obligations 

177,  920 

184,  985 
1,000 

161,  981 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

1,814 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

177,920 

185,985 

163, 795 

[Standard  Container  Acts:  To  enable  the  Secretary  of  Agri- 
culture to  carry  into  effect  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  fix  standards 
for  Climax  baskets  for  grapes  and  other  fruits  and  vegetables,  and  to 
fix  standards  for  baskets  and  other  containers  for  small  fruits,  ber- 
ries, and  vegetables,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  August  31, 
1916  (15  U.  S.  C.  251-256),  and  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  fix 
standards  for  hampers,  round  stave  baskets,  and  splint  baskets  for 
fruits  and  vegetables,  and  for  other  purposes",  appioved  May  21, 
1928  (15  U.  S.  C.  257-2571),  $10,400]  {56  Slat.  688). 

Note. — This  item  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Marketing  service.  Agri- 
cultural Marketing  Administration,"  Perishable  Agricultural  Commodities,  Produce 
Agency,  and  Standard  Container  Acts. 

Cotton  [Quality]  Statistics  [and  Classing],  Classing,  Stand- 
ards, and  Futures  Acts:  To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture] 
to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Act  [entitled  "An  Act] 
authorizing  [the  Secretary  of  Agriculture]  him  to  collect  and  publish 
statistics  of  the  grade  and  staple  length  of  cotton  ["],  approved 
March  3,  1927  (7  U.  S.  C.  471-476),  as  amended  by  the  Act  [entitled 
"An  Act  authorizing  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to  provide  for 
the  classification  of  cotton,  to  furnish  information  on  market  supply, 
demand,  location,  condition,  and  market  prices  for  cotton,  and  for 
other  purposes",  approved]  of  April  13,  1937  (7  U.  S,  C.  471-476), 
[$481,945]  and  to  perforin  the  duties  imposed  upon  him  by  Chapter 
14  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  relating  to  cotton  futures  {26  U.  S.  C. 
1920-1935).  and  to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  United  States 
Cotton  Standards  Act,  approved  March  4,  1923,  as  amended  (7  U.  S.  C. 
51-65),  including  such  means  as  may  be  necessary  for  effectuating 
agreements  with  cotton  associations,  cotton  exchanges,  and  other  cotton 
organizations  in  foreign  countries,  for  {1)  the  adoption,  use,  and  ob- 
servance of  universal  standards  of  cotton  classification,  {2)  the  arbitra- 
tion or  settlement  of  disputes  with  respect  thereto,  aiid  {3)  ihe  prepara- 
tion, distribution,  inspection,  and  protection  of  the  practical  forms  or 
copies  thereof  under  such  agreements,  $937,680  {31  U.  S.  C.  725d; 
66  Stat.  688). 


Estimate  1944,  $937,580 


Appropriated  1943,  <■  $974,428 


<■  Includes  $492,483  transferred  from  "Marketing  service.  Agricultural  Marketing 
Administration,"  United  States  Cotton  Futures  and  United  States  Cotton  Standards 
Act. 

Note,— Estimate  includes  $18,000  transferred  from  "General  administrative  expenses." 


I 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


331 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal   services    (net)    (included   in 
consolidated    schedule    at    end    of 
agency)         

$732,033 

$769,378 

$750  605 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel    — ... 

41.000 
22.500 
30,000 
35.  497 
14.500 
52.500 
9,550 

41,000 
25,500 
31.000 
42.000 
16,000 
52,500 
9,550 

47  162 

25.413 

04    Communication  services 

26  933 

37, 382 

07    Other  contractual  services 

10  743 

37,  534 

10,  725 

205,  547 

217,  550 

195  892 

937,580 

986,928 
-18,000 

946,497 

—  18  000 

Received    by    transfer   from    "Marketing 
service,  Agricultural  Marketing  Adminis- 
tration," general  administrative  expenses 

-(-4,400 

Net  total  obligations 

937,  580 

968,928 
6,500 

932,897 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 _ 

27,348 

937.  580 

974,  428 

960,  245 

Br  PE0IECT3  OR  Functions 
1.  Grade  and  staple  estimates  of  the  carry- 

$221,000 
248, 445 
468,135 

$221,000 
257,445 
508,  483 

$220,030 
244.937 
481,  530 

2.  Classification  and  information  for  groups 

organized  for  quality  improvement 

3.  Administration  of  the  Cotton  Futures 

937,580 

986, 928 
-18,000 

946, 497 

Received    by    transfer   from    "Marketing 
service.  Agricultural  Marketing  Adminis- 
tration," general  administrative  expenses 

-IS  000 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses. 

-1-4,400 

Net  total  obligations— 

937, 580 

968,928 
6,500 

932,897 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

27, 348 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

937,  580 

974,  428 

960,245 

[United  States  Cotton  Futures  and  United  States  Cotton 
Standards  Act:  To  enable  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to  perform 
the  duties  imposed  upon  him  bv  the  United  States  Cotton  Futures 
Act,  as  amended  March  4,  1919  (26  U.  S.  C.  1090-1106),  and  to 
carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  United  States  Cotton  Stand- 
ards" Act,  approved  March  4,  1923  (7  U.  S.  C.  51-65),  including  such 
means  as  may  be  necessary  for  effectuating  agreements  heretofore  or 
hereafter  made  with  cotton  associations,  cotton  exchanges,  and 
other  cotton  organizations  in  foreign  countries,  for  the  adoption, 
use,  and  observance  of  universal  standards  of  cotton  classification, 
for  the  arbitration  or  settlement  of  disputes  with  respect  thereto, 
and  for  the  preparation,  distribution,  inspection,  and  protection  of 
the  practical  forms  or  copies  thereof  under  such  agreements,  $492,- 
483]  (31  U.  S.  C.  726d;  56  Stat.  688-699). 

Note. — This  item  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Marketing  service.  Agricul- 
tural Marketing  Administration,"  Cotton  Statistics,  Classing,  Standards,  and  Futures 
Acts. 

United  States  Grain  Standards  Act:  To  enable  the  Secretary 
[of  Agriculture]  to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  United 
States  Grain  Standards  Act,  [$767,958]  $743,330  (7  U.  S.  C.  71-87; 
56  Stat.  689). 

Estimate  1944,  $742,330  Appropriated  1943,  $767,958 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $15,400  transferred  from  "General  administrative  expenses." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal   services    (net)    (included   in 
consolidated,    schedule    at    end    of 

.$698,208 

$730.  208 

$713,  791 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

10. 638 
1.250 
8,000 
9,000 
7.934 

10. 638 
1,7.50 
10, 000 
11,000 
10,  000 

13  052 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1  589 

9,794 

05    Rents  and  utility  services ._. 

9  430 

07    Other  contractual  services 

9,243 

By  objects 


OTHER  ODLiGATiONS — Continued 


08  Supplies  and  materials.. 

09  Equipment _._ 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obUgations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Marketing  serv- 
ice. Agricultural  Marketing  Administra- 
tion," general  administrative  expenses 


Net  total  obligations,. 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$5. 200 
2.100 


44,122 


742. 330 


742, 330 


$5,  700 
2, 100 


51,188 


781. 396 
-15, 400 


765, 996 
1,962 


767, 958 


$5,  542 
2,041 


50, 691 


764,482 


749, 082 


8,269 


757, 351 


United  States  Warehouse  Act:  To  enable  the  Secretary  [of 
Agriculture]  to  carrv  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  United  States 
Warehouse  Act,  [$456,415]  $440,910  (7  U.  S.  C.  241-273;  56  Stat. 
689). 

Estimate  1944,  $440,910  Appropriated  1943,  $456,415 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $9,000  transferred  from  "General  administrative  expenses." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal    services   (net)    (included   in 
consolidated    schedule    at    end    of 

$338,004 

$358,004 

$346,  014 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel.. 

94,500 

815 

500 

1,000 

3,116 

2,375 

600 

94,500 
1,615 
1,  105 
1,000 
4,916 
2,375 
600 

99,527 
1,563 

04    Communication  services..    

1  948 

1,430 

5,363 

2,985 

991 

07    Other  contractual  services 

Total  other  obligations 

102, 906 

108,  111 

113.807 

440,910 

464, 115 
-9,000 

459,821 
—9,000 

Received    by    transfer    from    "Marketing 
service,  .^.gricultural  Marketing  Adniinis 
tration,"  general  administrative  expenses. 

Net  total  obligations 

440, 910 

455, 115 
1,300 

450,821 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674... 

2.289 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

440,910 

456,415 

453, 110 

Federal  Seed  Act:  To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture] 
to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to 
regulate  interstate  and  foreign  commerce  in  seeds;  to  require  labeling 
and  to  prevent  misrepresentation  of  seeds  in  interstate  commerce; 
to  require  certain  standards  with  respect  to  certain  imported  seeds; 
and  for  other  purposes",  approved  August  9,  1939  ([53  Stat. 
1275-1290]  7  U.  S.  C.  1561-1610),  [$82,890]  $80,650:  Provided, 
That  not  to  exceed  $250  of  this  amount  may  be  used  for  meeting 
the  share  of  the  United  States  in  the  expenses  of  the  International 
Seed  Testing  Congress  in  carrying  out  plans  for  correlating  the 
work  of  the  various  adhering  governments  on  problems  relating 
to  seed  analysis  or  other  subjects  which  the  Congress  may  determine 
to  be  necessary  in  the  interest  of  international  seed  trade  (56 
Stat.  689). 

Estimate  1944,  $80,650  Appropriated  1943,  $82,890 

NOTE.— Estimate  includes  $2,000  transferred  from  "General  administrative  expenses." 


By  objects 

Obhgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency) 

$72, 120 

$73. 120 

$69.  761 

OTHER  OBLIflAnONS 

02    Travel 

1,760 
500 

1,500 
260 

1,000 

3,000 
600 

2,500 
260 

2,000 

4,620 

03    Transportation  of  things    .. 

304 

04    Communication  services 

2,040 

107 

07    Other  contractual  services... 

1,851 

332 


THE  BUDGET  FOR,  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL   MARKETING   ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Marketing    Service,   Aosicultural    Makeetino  Administra- 
tion— Continued 

Marketing  Service,  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

$2,  710 
800 

$2, 710 
800 

$2,  494 

737 

Total  other  obligations-.- 

8,530 

11.770 

12, 153 

Grand  total-obligations                     .  . 

80,650 

84,  890 
-2.000 

81,914 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Marketinjr  serv- 
ice. Agricultural  Marketing  Administra- 

-2,000 

Net  total  obligations.-.. -.. 

80,650 

82.  890 

79,914 
1,676 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

80,  650 

82,  890 

81,490 

Packers  and  Stockyards  Act:  For  carrying  out  the  provisions 
of  the  Packers  and  Stockvards  Act,  approved  August  15,  1921,  as 
amended  bv  the  Act  of  August  14,  1935  (7  U.^S.  C.  181-229), 
[.'?389,5443  $378,140:  Provided,  That  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculturel 
may  require  reasonable  lionds  from  every  market  agency  and  dealer, 
under  such  rules  and  regulations  as  he  may  prescribe,  to  secure 
the  performance  of  their  obligations,  and  whenever,  after  due  notice 
and  hearing,  the  Secretary  finds  any  registrant  is  insolvent  or 
has  violated  any  provisions  of  said  Act  he  may  issue  an  order  sus- 
pending such  registrant  for  a  reasonable  specified  period.  Such 
order  of  suspension  shall  take  eflect  within  not  less  than  five  days, 
unless  suspended  or  modified  or  set  aside  by  the  Secretary  [of 
Agriculture]  or  a  court  of  competent  jurisdiction:  Provided  fuither, 
That  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  may,  whenever  necessary, 
authorize  the  charging  and  collection  from  owners  of  a  reasonable 
fee  for  the  inspection  of  brands  appearing  upon  livestock  subject 
to  the  provisions  of  the  said  Act  for  the  purpose  of  determining 
the  ownership  of  such  livestock:  Provided  further,  That  such  fee 
shall  not  be  imposed  except  upon  written  request  made  to  the 
Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  by  the  Board  of  Livestock  Commis- 
sioners, or  duly  organized  livestock  association  of  the  States  from 
which  such  livestock  have  originated  or  been  shipped  to  market 
(7  U.  S.  C.  231;  56  Stat.  689). 


Estimate  1944,  $378,140 


Appropriated   1943,  $389,544 


Note. — Estimate  includes  $10,000  transferred  from  "General  administrative  expenses," 
and  excludes  $1,500  appropriated  under  this  subhead  for  1943,  transferred  to  and  esti- 
mated for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  OflBce  of  Solicitor." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

.\ctual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency)..— 

$324,383 

$343,983 

$333. 153 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

37,500 
950 
2,920 
8,180 
1,407 
2,300 
500 

37, 500 
950 
2,920 
8,  ISO 
1,711 
2,300 
.500 

39,  480 

1,979 

2.796 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

7  563 

1,089 

2.  3,54 

09    Equipment.-    .         .  

1,454 

Total  other  obligations 

53,  757 

.54.  061 

.56.  715 

Grand  total  obligations 

378, 140 

3'.i8,  U44 

-10,000 
-1-1,500 

389,  868 

Received    by    transfer    from    "Marketing 
service.  Agricultural  Marketing  Adminis- 

-10,000 
-H,500 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  OtEce 
of  Solicitor" 

Net  total  obligations    - 

378,  140 

389,  544 

381,  368 
2,556 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

378,  140 

389,  544 

383, 924 

Naval  Stores  Act:  For  enabli 
to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  o 
1923  (7  U.  S.  C.  91-99),  [$30,700 

Estimate  1944,  $30,120 

NOTE.— Estimate  includes  $1,000  transferr 

ng  the  Seer 
f  the  Naval 
]  $30,1  W  ( 

Appr 

ed  from  "Gene 

2tary  [of  A 
Stores  Act 
56  Stat.  68i 

opriated  19 

ral  administra 

griculture] 

3f  March  3, 

)• 

43,  $30,700 

ive  expenses." 

By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency) . . 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Other  contractual  services. -- 

Supplies  and  materials.. 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Marketing 
service,  Agricultural  Marketing  Admin- 
istration," general  administrative  ex- 
penses  


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$26,  570 


2,000 


550 
500 
500 


3,550 


30,120 


30,120 


30,120 


$28, 150 


2,000 


550 
600 
500 


31,  700 


-1,000 


30,  700 


30,700 


$28,505 


2,379 
19 
152 
1,148 
1,309 
1,264 


6,271 


34,776 


-1,000 


33,  776 
924 


34,700 


Enforcement  of  the  Insecticide  Act:  For  enabling  the  Secretary 
[of  Agriculture]  to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of 
April  26,  1910  (7  U.  S.  C.  121-134),  entitled  "An  Act  for  preventing 
the  manufacture,  sale,  or  transportation  of  adulterated  or  mis- 
branded  paris  greens,  lead  arsenates,  other  insecticides,  and  also 
fungicides,  and  for  regulating  traffic  therein,  and  for  other  pur- 
po,se.s",  [$171,715]  $167,880  (56  Slat.  689). 

Estimate  1944,  $167,880  Appropriated  1943,  $171,715 

Note. — Estimate  includes  $5,000  transferred  from  "General  administrative  expenses." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Est  unate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal   services    (net)    (included   in 
consoUdated    schedule    at    end    of 
agency) 

$145,510 

$153,660 

$147, 171 

other  obligations 
02    Travel  ..      

7,000 
700 
1,000 
1,600 
3,160 
9,000 
320 

7,000 
1,000 
1,000 
1,800 
3,346 
9,000 
320 

8,926 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1,541 

1,510 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1,851 

07    Other  contractual  services    

3,456 

9,511 

09    Equipment                                         

636 

Tntfll  ftthpr  fthligat'on<i 

22,770 

23,465 

27,480 

168,280 

177,116 

-5,000 
-400 

174,  651 
—6, 000 

Received    by    transfer   from    "Marketing 
service,  .\gricultural  Marketing  Admin- 
istration,"   general    administrative    ex- 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-400 

-733 

167,880 

171,715 

168,918 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,332 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

167,  880 

171,715 

170,250 

[Enforcement  of  the  Commodity  Exchange  Act] 

Commodity  Exchange  Act:  To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  Agri- 
culture] to  carry  into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Commodity  Ex- 
change Act,  as  amended  (7  U.  S.  C.  l-17a),  and  as  further  amended 
by  the  Act  of  October  9.  1940  [(54  Stat.  1059),  $469,587,  of  which 
amount  not  to  exceed  $157,525  may  be  expended  for  personal  serv- 
ices in  the  District  of  Columbia]  (7  U.  S.  C.  S),  $U2,330  (56  Slat. 
690). 


Estimate  1944,  $442,330 


Appropriated  1943,  $469,587 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $3,555  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred  to 
and  estimated  for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Office 
of  Secretary  of  Agriculture,"  $3,080;  "Salaries  and  expenses,  library,"  $475. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency) . . . 

$368,941 

$389, 693 

$532,  623 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


333 


By  objects 


OIHEE  OBUGATIONS 


02    Travel. 

03 

04 

05 


Transportation  of  things. .. 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


09 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Secretary 

of  Agriculture" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library".. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  674 

Estimated     savings     and      unobligated 

balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Licensing  of  exchanges;  registration  of 
^  futures    commission    merchants    and 

floor  brokers;  and  review  of  exchange 
rules  and  regulations 

2.  Compilation,  current  review,  and  daily 

release  of  volume  of  trading  and  open 
contracts;  recording  of  futures  prices; 
compilation  and  lelease  of  deliveries; 
classification  and  review  of  specially  re- 
ported (large-account)  trading  and 
positions:  and  compilation  and  release 
of  unfixed  call  sales . 

3.  Segregation  of  customer-funds:  examina- 

tion of  broliers'  financial  statements; 
and  segregation  and  position  audits 

4.  Current  analysis  and  appraisal  of  trading, 

cash-futures  relationships,  deliverable 
supplies,  and  price  movements;  estab- 
lishment of  trading  limits:  and  review 
of  crop  and  market  information 

5.  Investigation  of  complaints,   violations 

and  trade  practices:  preparation  of  evi- 
dence for  formal  hearings;  examination 
of  floor  trading;  and  special  trade  prac- 
tice siu-veys 

6.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  de- 
tail)  


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$11,089 
800 
5,500 
44.000 
6,000 
5,000 
1,000 


73,389 


442,330 


442, 330 


442,330 


$27,  702 


176,833 
78,667 


442,330 


442.  330 


442.  330 


$11,089 
800 
6,000 
45,  132 
7.000 
5,000 
1,000 


76, 021 


466, 614 


+3, 080 

-f475 


469, 169 
418 


469,  587 


$27,  702 


176,  833 
78, 667 


100, 953 


466, 614 
+3,565 


469, 169 
418 


469,  687 


$15,173 
1,342 
6,662 
55, 241 
7,435 
5,622 
1,670 


93, 045 


625,  .568 
-4,837 


+3. 380 
+2,860 


626,971 


5,794 


632,  765 


$34,  400 


219,  679 
109,  231 


127,228 


130,  293 
4.837 


626,  668 
-4,837 

+6, 240 


626, 971 


5,794 


632,  765 


Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Commodity  Exchange,  Agricultural  Marketing 
Administration  (Advance  From  '^Salaries  and  Expenses,  Office  for  Emer- 
gency Management")— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Selected    surveys   of  the  futures   market   to 
assist  in  determining  the  need  for  control 
over  speculative  activity/  in  certain  chosen 
commodities              • 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior    commodity    exchange   investi- 
gator                                                      ' 

Man-    Xv. 
years  salary 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 
1        2. 000 
0.  5     1, 800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160    . 

2.6    7,600 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,000 
700 
300 

2,000 

Grand  total  obligations 

9,600 
-9,600 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 .-... 

+$9,600 

By  objects 


Reimbursement  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses. Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Estimate,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


-$9,  500 


Special  Research  Fund  (Agricultural  Marketing  Administration}- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Special  researches  in  mari:eting  farm 
products 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency) . . 

$14, 200 

$14. 200 

$13,804 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel     

1,260 

126 

76 

200 

100 

2,050 
250 

1,250 

125 

76 

200 

100 

2,050 
250 

1,973 
91 

03    Transportation  of  things 

15 

07    Other  contractual  services 

300 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

2,052 

.141 

Total  other  obligations. 

4,050 

4.050 

4,672 

18.  250 
-18.  250 

18.  2.50 
-18,250 

18. 376 

Allotted  from  "Special  research  fund" 

-20. 950 
2,574 

Administration  or  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act  (Agricultural  Marketing  Ad- 
ministration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Daily  reports  on  grain  price  quotations 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  agency)... 

$1,640 

$1,640 

$1,640 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

200 
160 

200 
160 

200 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

129 

360 

360 

329 

2.000 
-2,  000 

2.000 
-2,000 

1.  969 

-\llotted  from  ".Administration  of  Federal 

Crop  Insurance  Act" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

-2,000 
31 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Marketing  Service,  Agricultural  Marketing  Ad- 
ministration (Advance  From  Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  Capital 
Fund)— 


By  objects 


Conduct  of  investigations  and  tests 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  grain  technologist 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  marketing  specialist 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  markerine  specialist 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2.oijo  to  .$2.600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


01       Personal.services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things 

Grand  total  obligations 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
yeai's  salary 


0.  5  $2,  600 
0.6     1,740 


6,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  5  $2, 600 

0.  6     1.  740 


1.6    4,744 


266 


5,000 


Man- 
years 

0.5 

0.6 


Av. 
salary 

$2,  600 

1,  740 


0.  5      4,  800 


0.1 
0.1 
0.1 


3,60U 
2,  20U 
1,680 


1.9      5,492 


208 


6,700 


334 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  MARKETING  ADMINISTRATION— Con. 

Marketing  Service,  Aoeicultukal  Makkbtino  Administra- 
tion— Continued 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  Marketing  Perviee,  Agricultural  Marketing  Ad- 
ministration   (Advance    From   Commodity   Credit   Corporation,   Capital 

Fund)— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Conduct  of  investigations  and  tests— Con. 
Reimbursement  from  "Commodity  Credit 

-$5,000 

-$5,000 

-$5,750 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

50 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Investigations  of  methods  of  caring  for 

grain  in  storage 

2.  Tests  of  castor  beans  and  castor  bean 

seeds 

$5, 000 

$6,000 

$4,950 
750 

Grand  total  obligations    . 

5,000 
-5,000 

5,000 
-5,000 

5,700 

Reimbursement  from  "Commodity  Credit 

-5,750 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

50 

Total,  [salaries  and  expenses.  Agricultural^  Marketing  Serv- 
ice, Agricultural  Marketing  Administration,  [$6,785,512]  $6,100,640, 
of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  [$1,651,861]  $1,362,957  may  be 
expended  for  departmental  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  {56  Stat.  690). 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $6,100,640  Appropriated  1943,  $6,497,664 


Trust  accounts: 

Farm  Products  Inspections,  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration— 

Under  authority  of  the  Agricultural  Appropriation  Act,  the 
Secretary  provides  an  inspection  and  grading  service  for  farm  prod- 
ucts upon  the  application  of  an  interested  party.  This  service  is 
supported  in  part  by  the  appropriation  "Market  inspection  of  farm 
products",  and  in  part  by  fees  charged  for  the  service.  These  fees 
are  covered  into  the  Treasury  as  a  special  trust  fund  and  are  appro- 
priated and  made  available  for  the  payment  of  refunds  and  expenses 
in  connection  with  the  work  provided  for  under  cooperative  agree- 
ments (5  U.  S.  C.  511,  512;  7  U.  S.  C.  5S1-589;  56  Stat.  6S7-68S). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,474,260  Appropriated  1943,  $510,872 

Revised  1943,  $2,474,260 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal   services    (net)    (included   in 
consolidated    schedule    at    end    of 

$2, 309, 260 

$2, 309, 260 

$1,  298, 139 

OTHER  OBLIr.ATIONS 

78, 950 
2,260 
8,200 
7,000 

67,600 
9,800 
4.300 

79,200 
2,500 
6,700 
7,000 
60,690 
10, 800 
5,700 

75,140 

03    Transportation  of  things 

2,444 

5,694 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

5,484 

64,961 

08    Supplies  and  materials       

7,249 

5,930 

166,  000 

172,  490 

156.892 

2, 474,  260 

2,  481,  750 

1,45.5.031 

1941  funds  available  in  1942      

-362,  456 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-57.  490 
+50,000 

+57, 490 

-60,000 
+60,000 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

2,  474,  260 

2,  474,  260 

1, 150, 065 

ClassiHcation  of  Cotton  for   Commodity   Credit  Corporation,  Agricultural 
Marketing  Administration — 

This  fund  is  advanced  by  the  Commodity  Credit  Corporation 
and  appropriated  for  the  classification  of  cotton,  according  to 
agreement  between  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration  and 
Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  by  specialists  in  cotton  classing 
employed  by  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration  in  connection 


with  loans  made  by  the  Commodity  Credit  Corporation  under  the 
provisions  of  section  302  of  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of 
1938,  as  amended. 


Estimate  1944,  $125,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $275,000 
Revised  1943,  $125,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal    services    (net)    (included   in 
consolidated    schedule    at    end    of 
agency) -.  . 

$109. 400 

$172, 360 

$286  288 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel— 

7, 500 
1,500 
1.000 
6,000 

16,  000 
3,000 
2,000 

10, 000 

19,  020 
4,630 
2  665 

04    Communication  services  _  _ 

12.  015 

249 

300 
300 

530 
200 

659 

09    Equipment  _           ,      . 

295 

Total  other  obligations  . . 

15,600 

30.  730 

39  533 

Grand  total  obligations 

125.000 

203,090 

325  821 

1941  funds  available  in  1942 

—119,626 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-78,  090 

+78, 090 

126,000 

125,  000 

284,  286 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

15,715 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

125,  000 

125,000 

300,  000 

Total,  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration,  trust  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $2,599,260  Appropriated  1943,  $162,885,872 


Revised  1943,  $170,599,260 


Consolidated    schedule   of   employees   paid   from    Agricultural    Marketing 
Administration  appropriations 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 
Administrator. __ _ _._ 


Associate  Administrator.. 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000; 

Assistant  Administrator.. 

Assistant  to  Administrator. 

Chief,  cotton  branch 

Chief,  dairy  and  poultry  branch 

Chief,  fruit  and  vegetable  branch 

Chief,  grain,  feed,  and  seed  branch 

Chief,  livestock  branch. 

Chief,  purchase  branch 

Chief,  distribution  branch 

Chief,  consumers'  counsel  division 

Chief,  program  appraisal  division 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $6,800: 

Assistant  to  administrator 

Chief,  tobacco  branch 

Chief,  marketing  reports  division 

Profe.ssional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief,  commoditv  exchange  branch 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,.500  to  $7,500: 

Head  agricultural  economist 

Assistant  chief,  commodity  exchange 
branch 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Principal  agricultural  economist ..- 

Principal  chemist. 

Principal  cotton  technologist.. 

Principal  valuation  engineer 

Principal  trading  analyst 

Principal  commodity  exchange  econo- 
mist  

Principal  economic  analyst 

Principal  information  specialist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  agricultural  economist 

Senior  agricultural  technologist 

Senior  chemical  technologist 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  commodity  exchange  economist. . 

Senior  cotton  teclinologist 

Senior  economist.. 

Senior  agricultural  technician... 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Senior  information  specialist 

Senior  trading  analyst... 

Senior  transportation  economist 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0  4 

$10, 000 
0.  6  9,  OUO 


0.8  8, 

1  8, 

1  8, 

0.4  8, 

0.4  8, 

0.6  8. 

0.4  8, 


1  i 
1  I 
0.6  ■ 


,000 
,000 
,000 


0.  8  fi,  500 
1  0,  ,500 
0.  6  6,  600 

1  8, 500 
0.  8  6,  ,500 
1      7, 000 


8.  2  5.  700 
1  6. 000 
1  5. 800 
1  6, 000 
1      5.800 

1  5, 600 
1.  2  6.  000 
I      6. 600 

7.  2  4,  905 
1  4, 800 
1  4, 800 
1      6, 200 


1  4, 800 
1  5, 000 
0.  8  4, 600 

0.  8  4,  600 

1.  6  4,  600 


1      4,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.4 

$10,  000 
0.  6  9, 000 

1. 2  8, 000 
1  8,000 
1  8, 000 
0.4  8,000 
0.  4  8, 000 
0.  6  8, 000 
0. 4  8, 000 


1  8, 000 

1  8, 000 

0.  5  7, 000 

0.  8  6,  600 

1  6.500 

0.  6  6,  500 


1  8, 125 
0.  8  6,  500 
1   6, 650 


8.  ?6,  690 
1  6. 000 
1  5, 800 
1  5, 950 
1   6, 750 

1  6,600 
1.2  5,600 
1       5,600 

6.  2  5,  100 

1  4, 800 

1  4, 650 

1  6,200 


1  4,800 

2  4, 800 
0.  8  4,  600 

0.  8  4,  600 

1.  6  4, 600 


1      4,750 


Man- 
years 


At. 
salary 


0.5 

$10,000 
1.1    8,909 

1.9    8,000 


6.2 

8,000 

0.2 
0.2 
0.3 
0.1 

8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
8,000 

0.1  7,000 

0.8  6,760 

0.2  6,600 

0.1  6,500 


1  8, 000 
1  6,500 
1.7  6,911 


1 

6.2 

1 

1 

1 

0.8 


5,600 
6,663 
5,950 
5,750 
5,800 
5,600 


1  6,600 
1.2  6,600 
0.5  6,600 


6.4 

0.5 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

0.8 

0.8 

0.7 

0.8 

1 


4,815 
4,800 
4.600 
5,150 
4,600 
6.075 
5,000 
4,600 
4,600 
4,715 
4,600 
4,600 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


335 


Obligations 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERT1CE3,   DEPABTMENTAL— COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agricultural  economist 

Agricultural  statistician 

Agricultural  technologist 

Color  technologist _ 

Economic  analyst 

Economist 

Information  specialist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  color  technologist 

Associate  cotton  technologist 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Associate  information  specialist- -.. 

Associate  weighing  engineer 

Associate  wool  technologist 

Associate  economist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Asststant  agricultural  economist 

Assistant  commodity  exchange  econo- 
mist  - 

Assistant  cotton  technologist- 

Assistant  economist -.. 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Assistant  social  science  analyst 

Assistant  weighing  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  G.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 .._. 

Grade  6,  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief,  marketing  service 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  chief,  marketing  service 

Assistant  to  administrator.. 

Head  administrative  officer 

Head  market  ine  specialist 

Grade  13,  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  chief,  marketing  service 

Ch  ief  accountant 

Chief,  administrative  services  division.. 

Ch  ief  aud  itor 

Chief,  budget  and  accounting  division,. 

Chief,  audit  division 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Principal  information  specialist... 

Principal  marketing  specialist 

Special  representative 

Principal  commodity  e.xchange  investi- 
gator  

Grade  12,  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief,  personnel  division 

Assistant  chief  accountant 

Chief  accountant  and  auditor 

Chief  fiscal  oflBcer 

Fiscalaccountant.. 

OtEcer  in  charge 

Principal  investigator 

Principal  traffic  officer 

Senior    commodity    exchange    investi- 
gator  _ 

Senior  information  specialist 

Senior  auditor 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Senior  marketing  specialist. 

Senior  speciaUst  in  cotton  classing 

Grade  11,  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer _ 

Marketing  specialist 

Poultry  inspector 

Principal  fiscal  accountant 

Senior  traffic  officer 

Special  agricultural  writer 

Transportation  specialist 

Warehouse  examiner 

Organization  and  management  analyst.. 
Principal  investigator . 

Grade  10.  Range  $3..50O  to  $4,100: 

Principal  associate  auditor.. 

Senior  accountant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant 

Auditor _. 

Agricultural  writer 

Associate    organization    and    manage- 
ment analyst 

Budget  analyst 

Associate  marketing  specialist 

Associate  transportation  specialist 

Associate  specialist  in  cotton  classing 

Associate  poultry  inspector 

Editor .._ 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Fiscal  accountant 

Investigator. 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  fiscal  accountant 

Administrative  assistant 

Associate  auditor 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

9.2  $4,005 
1      4,000 


1  3,800 
1  4.000 
2. 9  4. 000 
5. 3  3, 800 


3,  2.50 
3,300 


3,300 
3  3,200 
3,264 
3,200 
3,300 
3,200 


15   2, 660 


1  2,600 

1  2,700 

1  2,600 

5  2. 600 

1  2.600 
0,  6  2,  600 

2  2,000 


13   2, 530 

3  2,200 

4  1, 800 
7.6  1,710 
1  1, 800 
1   1, 380 


1.  5  6.  500 
1  6, 500 
I      6, 600 


1.  5  5,  800 
1  6,400 
0.  3  5,  800 
0.  4  5,  600 
0.  4  6,  000 
8  5, 675 
1  5, 800 
12   5,830 


0,  6  4.  600 


5,000 


3  4,600 
0,  2  4,  800 

2   4,800 

2  4, 600 
0.  4  4,  600 

11   4,700 
33   4, 933 

3  S,  280 

8   3, 880 

23   4,042 

1   3,800 

0.  3  4. 000 

0.  2  3. 80O 

1  3.800 
6   3, 800 

2  3,900 
2,  6  3, 800 
0.6  3,800 

1.  8  3,  500 

1.  8  3, 500 

2. 2  3, 235 

4  3,250 

2  3,200 

2.  2  3,  200 
1   3.200 

18   3. 300 

3  3,212 
3   3, 345 

1  3.200 

2  3, 363 
2   3,200 


5 
12 


3,290 
3,272 


2   3,000 

"i'""3,66o' 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

9.2  $4,005 
1      4,000 


1  3, 800 

1  4.000 

0,  9  4. 000 

6.  3  3,  800 

12   3, 239 
1   3,300 


2,  4  3, 284 
1, 3  3, 200 
4  3,264 
3  3, 400 
1  3, 250 
1   3, 200 

18.  3  2, 658 


1  2,600 

1  2, 675 

1  2.600 

6  2. 600 

1  2,600 

0. 6  2, 600 

6  2,000 


13   2. 521 

3  2,200 

4  1,808 
7.5  1,692 
1  1, 726 
1   1,380 


1,  5  6,  500 

1  6,500 

1  6,600 

1  .6. 800 

1.  5  6,  733 

1  6,400 

0.  3  5,  800 

0.  4  5.  600 

0. 4  6,  000 

10  6, 660 

1  6, 6.50 

12  5, 830 


0. 6  4.  600 


1  4.800 
1  4.600 
1      4, 926 


3      4, 600 
0,  2  4,  800 

2      4,800 

2  4. 600 
0.  4  4,  600 

13      4, 790 
33      4, 920 

3  5, 267 

16  3,877 
24,6  4,006 
1  3.800 
0,  3  4, 000 
0.  2  3. 800 

1  3,800 
6      3,800 

2  3,900 
2. 6  3. 800 

0.  6  3, 800 

1.  S.  3.  500 
1. 8  3, 500 

2. 2  3,  235 

4  3,250 
2      3,200 

2. 2  3, 200 
1 
22 
3 
3 
1 
3 
2 


3,200 
3,342 
3,208 
3,325 
3,  200 
3,  275 
3,200 


5      3, 280 
17      3, 290 

2      3, 000 

"i'iooo 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

6,  3  $3.  956 
0.  0  3. 800 
4,600 
3,800 
3,800 
4,000 
3,927 


0,5 
0.5 
1,2 
0.9 
1.1 


18.4 
1 

0,5 
0,8 
1,3 
2,9 
1 
1 


3.319 
3.225 
3.340 
3. 300 
3,200 
3,216 
3,800 
3, 200 


13.8    2,680 


0,6 
1.4 
0.7 
2.6 
0.7 
0.6 
6.6 

11.7 
2.7 
3.6 
6.7 
1 
0.8 


0.4 

0.8 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0,6 

0,6 

3 

1.6 

0,2 

11,3 

32,6 

3 

8,5 
22,5 
0,5 
0,6 
0,6 
0,4 
6 
2 

2.2 
0.4 

1.1 

2.6 

2 
2 
2 


21.9 
4.1 
3 
1 
1 

1.1 
4.2 
5.9 

13.2 


2.600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,095 

2,521 
2,148 
1,848 
1,  676 
1,  665 
1,320 


0.4  8,000 

0.  8  6,  656 

0.  2  6,  500 

3.4  6.600 

3.2  6.631 


0.8 
1.6 
1 

0.3 
0.2 
0.2 
9.7 
1 
11.5 
0.2 


5,800 
5,700 
6,400 
5,800 
6.  600 
6.000 
.5.  674 
5,  600 
5.  832 
6,600 


0.8  6,125 


4.600 
4.600 
4.  7.50 
4,600 
4.  900 
4.  600 
4,  00(1 
4.800 

4,717 
4.600 
4,000 
4,794 
4,921 
6,233 

3,888 
4,037 
3.800 
4.000 
3,900 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,500 
3,515 

3,235 
3,265 
3,200 


0.  5  3.  200 


3.308 
3.225 
3.275 
3.200 
3.  275 
3,200 
3,200 
3,221 
3,307 


1.4  2.900 
0.9  3.077 
0.1    3,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPABTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service— 
ContLnued. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  editor.. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1.3  $2,800 
1      2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1.3  $2,773 
1      2,600 

Man- 
years 

0,3 
O.I 
0.1 
0.4 
29.6 
18.9 
0.3 
1 

0.6 
4.1 
1 

0.5 
4.4 
0,1 
2.4 

1.4 
1,7 
17 

83,9 
174 
290.8 
561 
29.5 

0,4 
20.4 
32 

Av. 
salary 

2,600 
2,800 
3.200 
2,715 
2.814 
2.600 
2,900 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 

2,600 
2,606 

Assistant  in  transportation 

1 

22 

17 

1 

1 

3,200 
2,630 
2.  755 
2.  600 
3,000 

1       3.200 
30      2. 726 
17      2. 753 
1       2. 600 
1      3,000 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  agricultural  statistician 

Assistant  information  specialist.. 

.Assistant  investigator 

4 

2,600 

4      2,600 

Assistant  accoimtant  and  auditor 

Assistant  commodity  exchange  investi- 
gator  

1 
1 

2,600 
2,700 

1       2, 600 
1       2, 633 

Junior  accountant 

Assistant  personnel  officer. 

Assistant  transportation  specialist 

Assistant    organization    and    manage- 

1      2,600 

1.  6  2,  600 
3      2, 690 
15      2, 422 
75      2,  113 
170      1.866 
275      1, 703 
545      1, 486 
35      1,261 

1      2,600 

1.  6  2,  600 

3      2,688 

17      2.418 

87      2, 112 

182      1,897 

298      1.708 

563      1, 481 

43      1,280 

2,625 

2,600 
n  633 

Junior  auditor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2,413 
2,116 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,684 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

1  740 

Grade  3,  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

22 
28 

1,237 
1,135 
3,516 

22      1, 310 

28      1, 127 

2,959 

1,304 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

1,  558,  8 

3, 431, 268 

1,674.5 

3,  707,  563 
1,025 

1,609.8 
3,. 

07,688 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

3,431,268 
30,000 

3.  706,  538 
34,449 

3,506,838 
47,194 

All  persona!  services,  departmental... 

3,  461,  268 

3,  740,  987 

3,554,032 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  agricultural  economist 

• 

1.1 
0.1 
1 
0.2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

0.3 

.3.5 

6 

0.2 

0.3 

1.4 

1 

1.1 

0.3 

4.6 

1 

4.9 

2.8 

0  8 

0.2 

2 

1 

4 

2.9 

1.3 

4.4 

1 

2.4 

1 

3.8 

1 

0,3 

1 

1 

0,2 

0,8 

2,1 

0.6 

5,745 

Principal  economist 

6  600 

Principal  grain  exchange  supervisor 

Principal  trading  analyst 

1 
1 

6,200 
5,800 

1      6,200 
1      5,650 

6,200 
5,600 

Grade  6,  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 
Senior  economic  analyst 

1 

1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
3 
5 

4.800 
4.800 
4.  800 
4,  -SOO 
5.200 
4.  COO 
4.  9.33 
4,840 

1      4.800 

1  4, 800 

2  4.  S(X) 
1       4. 800 
1      5, 200 
1       4.  OtiO 

3  4, 933 
5      4,840 

4.600 
4.600 
4,800 
4  600 

Senior  bacteriologist 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  entomologist 

Senior  pathologist. 

5,000 
4,600 
4,817 
4.800 
4  600 

Senior  valuation  engineer _    ■ 

Senior  commodity  exchange  supervisor.. 
Senior  trading  analyst 

Senior  technician 

::;;::;:: 

4,600 

3,800 
4,000 
3,850 
4  200 

Grade  4,  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Grain  technologist 

1 

1 

1 
1 

4 

4,000 
4,200 
4,(X)0 
3,800 
3,950 

2      3,900 
1      4,  1.50 
1       4. 000 
I      3, 800 
4      3,950 

Plant  pathologist... 

3,843 
3,800 
3,867 

Commodity  exchange  economist 

Agricultural  economist     

:::::: 

Information  specialist  ... 

1 
1 
1 

3,800 
4,  000 
4,000 

2  3, 800 
1       3,900 
1      3,900 

1      3.525 
1      3,325 
4      3, 500 

3  3. 300 
1      3, 300 

4  3. 306 
1      3. 300 

3  3. 300 
1      3. 300 

4  3, 387 
1      3. 600 

3,836 
3,800 
3,800 

3  476 

Grade  3,  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  pathologist 

1 

4 
3 

1 
4 
1 
1 
1 
4 
1 

3,400 
3,  .500 
3.  300 
3, 300 
3.313 
3.  300 
3.  300 
3.  300 
3,  390 
3,600 

Associate  chemist    

3  425 

3  281 

Associate  grain  technologist 

3  246 

3,234 

Associate  information  specialist 

3  200 

3  200 

Associate  agricultural  economist 

3,252 
3,500 

Associate  economic  analyst 

3  200 

Associate  commodity  exchange  econo- 
mist  

3  200 

Associate  commodity  exchange  super- 
visor  

3,200 

Associate  trading  analyst 

1 

3,300 

1      3,225 

3  200 

3,200 

1 
1 
1 

3,300 
3.300 
3,400 

3      3.300 
1      3. 300 
1      3,400 

3,200 

Nutritionist 

3,200 

Associate  stockyard  appraiser _ 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  technician...    

0.1 
3 

2,6 
6.1 
2 
1 

3.1 
0.6 
11,5 
1.3 

2,600 

3 
2 
7 
3 
1 
4 
1 

13 
2 

2.700 
2.900 
2,768 
2,  865 
2,800 
2.700 
2.700 
2,766 
2,800 

3      2. 700 

2  2, 900 
7      2, 760 

3  2, 850 
1      2,  725 

4  2,700 

1  2. 700 
13      2, 750 

2  2, 725 

2,675 
2,821 
2.  698 

Assistant  entomologist    . 

2  735 

Assistant  physiologist 

Assistant  agricultural  economist 

Assistant  baking  technologist 

2.675 
2,660 
2.600 
2,620 

Assistant  cotton  technologist 

2,668 

336 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AGRICULTURAL  MARKETING    ADMINISTRATION— Cou. 

Marketing   Service,   Aqricvltural    Marketino    Administra- 
tion— Continued 

Consolidated    schedule    of   employees    paid    from    Agricultural    Marketing 
Administration  appropriations— Continued 


By  objects 


PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3.200— Con. 

Assistant  grain  technologist 

Assistant  i;extile  engineer 

Assistant  botanist 

Assistant  commodity  exchange  investi- 
gator  - --- 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Assistant  commodity  exchange  econo- 
mist--  

Assistant  information  specialist 

Assistant  home  economies  specialist 

Assistant  economist 

Assistant  home  economist 

Agent - 

Grade  1 .  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  laboratory  mechanic 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2, 160 - . . . 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1..380- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 
Regional  administrator 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  marketing  specialist 

Principal  specialist  in  cotton  classing,.. 
Principal  administrative  oflicer.. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  marketing  specialist 

Senior  tobacco  inspector 

Senior  specialist  in  cotton  classing 

Senior  warehouse  examiner 

District  supervisor 

Agent , 

Assistant  chief  accountant 

Senior   commodity   exchange   investi- 
gator  

Senior  administrative  officer 

Principal  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  supervisor 

Marketing  specialist 

Specialist  in  cotton  classing 

'      Tobacco  inspector 

Warehouse  examiner 

Principal  accountant 

Agent 

Senior  investigator 

Commodity  exchange  investigator 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Administrative  olTicer. 

Inspector- 

Administrative  auditor 

Principal  investigator 

Principal  auditor- 

Grade  10.  Range  $3..500  to  $4,100: 
Principal  associate  tobacco  inspector... 

Senior  accountant 

Junior  administrative  officer... _. 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Associate  commodity  exchange  investi- 
gator  

Investigator 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Associate  inspector 

Fiscal  accountant 

Associate  marketing  specialist 

Associate  tobacco  inspector 

Associate  specialist  in  cotton  classing.. 

Associate  warehouse  examiner. 

Accountant 

Auditor _ 

Associate  supervisor 

Agent.. _ ^ 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5  $2,850 

1  2, 700 

2  2.800 


2,700 
2.750 
2.700 
2.675 
2.600 
2.700 
2.010 


1  2.700 

2  2,400 
1  2.  160 
5  1. 832 
2.  6  1.  500 
2.  9  1.  345 
1   1. 380 


4.  9  6,  600 
3   6. 730 


31.  2  4.  735 
3   4. 700 


25 
2 
4 


4,900 
4,800 
4.700 
4.700 
4.700 


1  5. 000 
7  4.600 
1      4,800 


4.  6  3.  800 
61   4, 043 
4,040 
4,020 


46 
10 
,4 
12 
1 
2 


4,100 
4.  125 
4.600 
3,800 


3.800 
3.800 
4.000 
4,000 
4,000 
4.000 


7. 9  3,  650 
1  3,500 
4   3. 540 


30  3. 260 
15  3. 200 
5  3. 230 
2  3. 300 
166.  8  3.  230 
76      3. 200 


11 


3,350 
3.33S 
3.210 
3,400 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5  $2,840 

1  2,  700 

2  2,  775 


2,650 
2.725 
2.700 
2.675 
2,600 
2.700 
2.180 


1  2.700 

2  2,400 

1  2.  160 
7   1. 830 

2  5  1.497 
3.9  1.340 
1   1. 380 


6   5, 800 


32.  2  4.  950 
3   4. 700 


4.952 
4.800 
4,700 
4,700 
4,700 


2  4. 900 

26  4. 706 

1  4,800 

4.  6  3.  800 


62 

62 

10 

4 

13 

1 

2 

1 

1 

34 

1 

1 

1 

1 


4,175 
4,050 
4,020 
4.  100 
4.  140 
4.600 
3.800 
3.  SOO 
3.800 
3.915 
3.900 
3.  875 
3.  900 
3,900 


7.  9  3.  650 
1  3. 620 
4      3,540 


30      3. 375 

81  3. 225 
5  3, 230 
2      3. 300 

172  8  3.  350 

82  3. 275 
11.  2  3.  3,52 

9      3. 336 

22      3. 225 

2      3, 325 


38.  4  3,  375 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

5.  7  $2.  745 
0.  1  2.  700 
1.7    2,644 

1  2. 600 
1         2. 600 


0.7 
5.4 
1 

1.2 

0.  1 

1.2 

.50.  6 


1 

2 

1 

6.1 

2  5 

3.1 

1 


2.600 
2.  609 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,069 


2,  600 
2,300 
2,  160 
1,751 
1.  4.56 
1,279 
1,380 


3.8    6.632 


2.8 
0  2 
6.3 

30  2 

3 
28.6 

1 

2 

1.3 

3 


5.725 
5,600 
5,689 

4.808 
4,600 
4,897 
4.750 
4.  650 
4,600 
4,650 


0.2  4,800 
24.9  4,6.39 
0  5  4,600 


61.1 
55.6 
10.3 

4.6 
14.2 

1 

4.2 

2 


3.970 
3.831 
3.845 
4.000 
3.  952 
4,600 
3,810 
3,800 


34.6 
0.1 
0.6 
0.6 
0.3 

7.4 

1 

3.6 


3,822 
3.8M 
3.  8O0 
3.800 
3,800 

3,  563 
3.575 
3,544 


6.  5    3,  220 


3 

31.2 

77.1 
2.4 
1.5 
169 

56.9 
9.9 
8.7 

26.2 
1 
1 

36.4 


3,333 
3.238 
3.214 
3.232 
3.240 
3.365 
3.294 
3.274 
3.289 
3.  2.50 
3.275 
3.450 
3,225 


By  objects 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943    Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

.\ssociate  accountant 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  marketing  specialist 

Assistant  tobacco  inspector 

Assistant  specialist  in  cotton  classing. . 

Assistant  warehouse  examiner 

Assistant  inspector 

Assistant  accountant 

Assistant  investigator 

Agent - 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Junior  accountant 

Assistant  textile  inspector 

Junior  auditor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1 .320  to  $1 ,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,260 

Unclassified  employees 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field __. 

Deduct  quarters  furnished 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedules  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions, as  follows: 

Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 
of  agricultural  commodities 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Agricultural  Ad- 
justment Administration. 

Emergency  supplies  for  territories  and 
possessions 

Marketing  service.  Agricultural  Market- 
ing Administration: 

General  administrative  expenses. 

Market  news  service... 

Market  inspection  of  farm  products 

Marketing  farm  products 

Tobaocn  Inspection  and  Tobacco  Stocks 

and  Standards  Acts 

Perishable  Agricultural  Commodities. 
Produce  Agency  and  Standard  Con- 
tainer Acts 

Cotton  Statistics,  Classing,  Standards, 

and  Futures  Acts 

United  States  Grain  Standards  Act 

United  States  Warehouse  Act. 

Federal  Seed  Act 

Packers  and  Stockyards  Act 

Naval  Stores  Act- 

Enforcement  of  the  Insecticide  Act 

Enforeement  of  the  Commodity  Ex- 
change Act 

Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural  land 
resources 

Administration  of  Sugar  Act 

Administration    of    the    Federal    Crop 
Insurance  Act 

Special  research  fund 

Expenses   and   refunds,    inspection   and 
grading  of  farm  products 

Grading  of  agricultural  commodities  for 
the  Commodity  Credit  Corporation  — 

Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      3. 100 
6      3, 000 

322.8  $2,800 
22      2, 600 


6 
44 
9 

7 

66 

25 

70 

10 

40 

1 

8 

40 

320 

245 

355 

500 

150 


2,736 
2,840 
2,7.50 
2,900 
2,625 
2,700 
2,635 
2.600 
2,690 
2,700 
2,600 
2.330 
2.200 
1.870 
1.730 
1,  ,500 
1,272 


4       1,460 

7.5  1.200 

25.4  1,080 

12      4,200 

4.227 


.  137.  9 
7,  608,  983 


. 608  983 
564  524 


8, 173,  .507 
3B0 


11,631.415 


3. 665,  205 


250. 000 


798, 945 
527, 104 
325,  075 

720. 842 


149,  795 

732.  033 
698,  208 
338. 004 

72.  120 
324. 383 

26.  570 
145, 510 

368,  941 

57,  180 


1,640 
14. 200 


2,  309,  260 
109.  400 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1       3. 025 

6  3,010 

342.8  $2,725 
23.7  2,770 

7  2, 725 
47      2, 839 

2,730 
2,930 
2,710 
2,700 
2,630 
2.610 
2,688 
2,700 
2,600 
2,400 


7 
66 
25 
144 
10 
40 


50 


376.3  2,241 
253.5  1,970 
432.  7  1,  790 

664.4  1,575 
166   1, 355 

4   1, 470 

7.  5  1,  202 

32.6  1,108 

12   4, 200 

3.801 


97.  9 
'i.  064, 032 
5. 000 


9.  059.  032 
919.  .588 


9,  978. 620 
360 


13,719.247 


5,280,110 


250,  000 


30, 620 
840.  605 
644.  604 
341,315 

753, 640 


156. 195 

769.  378 
730.  208 
358. 004 

73,  120 
343. 983 

28.  150 
153,650 

389.  593 

1,54. 143 
19. 469 

1.040 
14,  200 

2,  309,  260 

172.360 


Man-  Kv. 
years  salary 


1 

4.7 


2.  975 
2.937 


333.  9  $2,  728 
35.9  2,6,55 


8.1 
46.4 

7.6 

6.9 
69.3 
25 
143.6 

1 
30.3 

0.4 


2, 685 
2,791 
2, 69(1 
2,85H 
2.604 
2,600 
2,  615 
2,  6011 
2.  633 
2,600 


48.5 
.361.5 
251.2 
429.2 
662.8 
168.5 


2.395 
2, 073 
1,864 
1,676 
1,463 
1,272 


4.  3  1,  427 

2.  5  1,  200 

30.  5  1, 103 

17.9  4,152 


.3,  615. 6 

8,529,827 


8,  629,  827 
679.318 


9,  209, 145 
360 


12,762.817 


4,  784,  537 

882, 085 

21, 026 


33.  8.59 
840.  365 
638.  061 
356,  834 

595,910 


135.  401 

750. 605 
713.791 
346.014 

69.  761 
333,  163 

28.  505 
147,  171 

532,  523 

53,  345 


1,640 
13,  804 


1.  298, 139 
286.288 


11.634.415 


Total,     Agricultural     Marketing     Administration,     general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $102,100,640 


Appropriated  1943,  $138,497,664 
Revised  1943,  $137,927,497 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


337 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propetted  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  S  U.  S.  C.  78 


AGRICULTURAL  MARKETING  ADMINISTRATION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Special  deposit  account.  Federal  Sur- 

15 

10 

36 
2 

20 

5 

42 

70 
S6 
12 

5 

7 

$4,500 

3,500 

11,000 
750 

5,600 
1,260 

10,  750 

18,  000 

14,  250 

3,000 

1,260 

2,000 

These  units  are  used  for  the  purpose  of  transporting  district 

plus     Commodities     Corporation 
(Northeastern     Timber     Salvage 
Administration). 

4 

8 
1 

2 

$3,  400 

6,800 
8.50 

1,700 

4 

8 
1 

2 

$600 

1,200 
150 

300 

$2,800 

5,600 
700 

1,400 

supervisor.s  and  other  stall  members  in  the  district  otHces  for 
field  inspection,  and  for  other  trips  incident  to  the  timber 
salvage  program. 

Market  inspection  of  farm  products.  . 

natiog  information  on  prices  and  market  conditions  for  various 

farm  crops  and  livestock  in  important  markets  and  producing 

districts. 
For  use  of  inspectors  and  supervisors  engaged  in  the  inspection 

and  grading  of  farm  products  throughout  the  United  States. 
For  use  of  specialists  making  investigations  of  grain  and  rice 

handling  and  marketing  in  Louisiana  and  California,  and  of 

cotton  investigations  in  Mississippi  and  adjacent  territory. 
For  use  of  inspectors  and  supervisors  engaged  in    grading 

tobacco,  and  gathering  marketing  information  on  tobacco^ 
For  use  of  specialists  making  investigations  of  complaints  and 

enforcing  provisions  of  law. 

For  use  of  cotton  specialists  engaged  in  classing  cotton  for 
organized  groups  for  quality  improvement  and  for  classing 
cotton  under  Cotton  Futures  and  Cotton  Standards  Acts; 
supervising  licensed  elassers,  and  gathering  information  on 
market  conditions,  supplies,  prices,  etc. 

For  use  of  grain  supervisors  and  samplers  engaged  in  the  super- 
vision of  grain  grading. 

For  use  of  examiners  engaged  in  inspecting  and  licensing  ware- 
houses throughout  the  United  States. 

For  use  of  inspectors  engaged  in  inspecting  scales  and  contact- 
ing live  poultry  dealers  in  connection  with  title  V  of  the  act. 

For  use  of  inspectors  to  travel  to  and  from  rosin-producing 
centers  to  grade  rosin  and  to  gather  evidence  for  the  enforce- 
ment of  the  act. 

For  use  of  inspectors  to  travel  to  estabUshments  where  insecti- 
cides are  prepared,  stored,  or  sold  to  gather  evidence  for  the 
enforcement  of  the  act. 

Tobacco    Inspection    and    Tobacco 

Stocks  and  Standards  Acts. 
Perishable   Agricultural   Commodi- 

ties, Produce  Agency,  and  Stand- 
ard Container  Acts. 
Cotton  Statistics,  Classing,   Stand- 
ards, and  Futures  Acts. 

Grain  Standards  Act  . 

1 

2 
1 

850 

1,700 
850 

1 

2 

1 

150 

300 
150 

700 

1,400 
700 

Warehouse  .\ct             _    ._  _    _. 

Packers  and  Stockyards  Act  _. 

Naval  Stores  Act    .. 

1 

850 

1 

150 

700 

Total 

20 

17,000 

20 

3,000 

14.000 

280 

75,  760 

RURAL  ELECTRIFICATION  ADMINISTRATION 

To  en.able  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  to  carry  into  effect 
the  provisions  of  the  Rural  Electrification  Act  of  1936,  approved 
May  20,  1936,  as  amended  (7  U.  S.  C.  901-914),  as  foUows: 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Sural  Electrification,  Department  of  Agriculture- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  administrative  expenses  and  ex- 
penses of  studies,  investigations,  publications,  and  reports  including 
the  salary  of  the  Administrator,  Rural  Electrification  Administra- 
tion, and  other  personal  .services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere;  purchase  and  exchange  of  books,  lawboolvs,  books  of 
reference,  directories,  and  periodicals;  not  to  exceed  $300  for  news- 
papers; financial  and  credit  reports,  [$3,500,000]  $2,683,000 
(5  U.  S.  C.  511-512 — establishing  Department  oj  Agrieulture;  7 
U.  S.  C.  901-914 — establishing  Tivral  Electrifieation  Adminislralion 
{the  foregoing  citations  apply  to  all  appropriatimi  ileitis  under  the 
Administration);  56  Stat.  698). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,683,000  Appropriated  1943,  $3,500,000 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  .$492,917  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  other  appro- 
priations, as  follows: 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Secretary  of  Agriculture" $61.  750 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor" 373.  .585 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Information" _      8,862 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 11,950 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  36,770 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified  service; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10, 000 
1      9,250 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 
1      9, 126 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1    $10,000 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 
Deputy  Administrator- 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $S,000: 

1. 6    8, 000 

Chief,  cooperatives'  operations  division. 
Consulting  engineer 

1      7, 750 

1      7,760 
1      7,438 
1      7,000 
1       7,000 
1      7, 000 

1        7, 625 
1        7  200 

Chief,  applications  and  loans  division^.. 
Chief,  design  and  construction  division. 
Chief,  technical  standards  division 

1       7,000 
1      7, 000 
1      7, 000 

1        6, 500 
1        6,  .500 
1        6, 500 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Executive  order  grades — Continued. 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $6,800: 
Assistant  chief,  applications  and  loans 

division 

Assistant  chief,  cooperatives'  operations 

division 

Assistant  chief,  design  and  construction 

division. 

Assistant  chief,  technical  standards  di- 
vision  - . 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 
Assistant  director,  utilization  division.. 
Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer 

Principal  economist 

Head,  labor  relations  and  safety  section. 

Head,  rate  .section 

Head,  insurance  section  

Principal  agricultural  engineer 

Head,  systems  training  section 

Insurance  and  tax  expert 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer _  _ 

Senior  economist 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Head,  installation  loan  section 

Head,  acquisition  section 

Head,  farm  electrification  unit 

Head,  cooperative  services  section 

Head,  equipment  service  section 

Assistant  head,  rate  section 

Head,  retail  rate  unit 

Regional  operations  engineer 

Special  assistant  to  chief,  cooperatives' 
operations  division, 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600; 

Econom  ic  analyst 

Cost  specialist 

Head,  home  electrification  specialist 

Head,  electrical  farm  equipment  show.. 

Engineer 

Refrigeration  specialist 

Head,  plumbing  unit 

Head,  wiring  unit 

Head,  systems  mapping  section 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5. 800 

1  5,800 

1  6,600 

1  6,500 


15 
1 
1 
1 
1 


5,600 
6,600 
6,600 
6,600 
6,600 


6   4. 934 

1   4,600 
1   4, 600 


4, 600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


1 
10 


:,  600 
;,700 


39      3, 816 
1      3,800 


1      3,8 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5, 800 

1  6,800 

1  6,800 

X  5,800 


.5,600 
5,600 
5,600 
6,600 
5,600 


4,  850 
4, 1100 
4.  600 
4,  ftllO 
4,  600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,650 


4,000 


3.810 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


Man-      Av. 
years     salary 

0. 9  $5. 600 

1.  1     6,  666 

1        5,600 

1        6.600 

0.2    5,600 


8.9  5.600 

1  5, 600 

0.8  5.600 

1  6,600 


1  5.600 
1  5. 600 
0.  2  6.  600 


19.4 
0.8 
0.9 
1 
1 

0.5 
0.6 
1 
0.6 


4,689 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 


1 

0.1 
0.5 
1 

0.6 
39 
0.8 
0.9 
0.8 
0.1 


4,600 

4,600 

4,600 
4.500 
3.900 
3.900 
3,835 
3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3,800 


478000—43- 


838 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


RURAL  ELECTRIFICATION  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Rural  ElectriHeation,  Department  of  Agriculture— Con. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 
Assistant    head,    cooperative    service 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $3,800 
1       3, 800 
1       3,800 
1       3,800 
1      3, 800 
1      3, 800 

Man-      Av, 
years    salary 

0. 3  $3, 800 

Head,  safety  unit 

1    $3,800 
1      3,800 
1      3,800 

Industrial  economist 

0  4    3,800 

1        3, 800 

Head,  graphic?  unit .- 

0.7    3,800 

1      3,800 

0.  5     3. 800 

0.7    3.800 

Electrical  safety  promotion  adviser.     . 

1         3,800 

1        3, 800 

Agriculture  engineer 

2        3,  SCO 

Information  specialist .  .. 

0.  4    3,  800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

68      3, 273 
1      3,200 

85      3. 252 

1  3. 200 

2  3.200 
1       3.200 
1       3.200 
1      3, 200 

92  4    3,  255 

Associate  information  specialist 

0  8     3  250 

Associate  home  electrification  specialist - 

1.7    3,200 

Head,  general  statistic*^  section 

1      3,200 
1       3, 200 
1       3, 200 

0  9    3  200 

0  6    3  200 

Associate  visual  information  specialist .. 
Project  budget  consultant 

1.  1     3,  200 
0.2    3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1      2,800 

1       2,800 
3.  8  2, 828 
32      2. 607 

1  2,600 

2  2,600 

0  6    2,800 

Assistant  home  electrification  specialist - 

15.2    2,714 

24      2, 622 
1      2,600 

54  9    2,606 

Head,  special  statistics  unit 

1        2  600 

2        2, 600 

Assistant  agricultural  engineer 

0.  7     2.  600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

26      2,000 

35      2,000 

28  5    2  018 

Subprofessinnal  service- 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1.4     2, 364 

Grade  0.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1      2,000 

1      2,000 

3.2    2.000 
1         1, 800 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Cleiical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Special  assistant  to  the  Administrator  . 

7      1, 671 

I      6. 600 
1      5.600 
1      5,600 

7      1, 640 

1      6. 600 
1       S,  600 
1       5, 600 

42.  8     I,  620 

0.4    5,600 
0.  8     5.  600 

I        5, 600 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Chief,  publications  section .. 

0.2    5.000 

1      5, 200 
1      4, 600 

1       5, 200 
1      4, 600 

0.  8    4.  900 

Head,  cooperative  education  section 

Senior  performance  analyst 

0.7    4.800 
0.8    4,700 

9      4,611 
1       4,600 

1       4,600 
1       4, 600 
1       4, 600 
1      4. 600 
1       4. 600 
1      4.600 
1      4,600 

10      4,610 
1      4,600 

1       4.600 
1      4,600 
1      4, 600 
1      4,600 
1      4,600 
1      4,600 
1      4,600 

10        4, 600 

Information  liaison  representative 

Head,  planning  and  allotment  control 
section 

0. 1     4,  600 
0  5    4  600 

1        4.600 

Head,  current  information  section 

0.6    4.600 
0.  3    4,  600 

Chief,  personnel  division 

1         4  600 

Head,  systems  performance  section 

Assistant  chief,  finance  division 

Assistant  chief,  information  division 

0. 1     4,  600 
1        4, 600 
1        4,600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Head,  cooperative  methods  and  proce- 
dures unit 

1      4, 600 

1      4, 600 

0  9    4  500 

Head,  current  information  section 

0.2    4,40f) 

Consultant  in  cooperative  organization 

1      4,000 
1       3,800 

1      4,000 

1  4,000 

2  3, 900 

1      4,000 

1        4,150 

Administrative  office! 

11     4  210 

Confidential  assistant  to  the  Adminis- 
trator 

1        4,0(KI 

Head,  tax  section _ 

0.6    3,900 

Field  representative 

10      3,808 

1      3,800 

1      3,800 
1      3, 800 

1      3, 800 

1       3,800 

1       3,800 

10      3,800 

11      3, 805 

1      3,800 

1      3,800 
1      3,800 

1       3.800 

1      3, 800 

1      3,800 

10      3,800 

1      3,800 
1      3,800 

9.6    3,867 

Assistant  head,  planning  and  allotment 
control  section 

0.  8    3, 800 

Assistant  head,  cooperatives  education 
section 

0.  3    3, 800 

0.  5    3, 800 

Head,  bank  and  finance  examining  sec- 

0.2    3,800 

Head,  construction  funds  control  section 

Assistant  head,  field  audit  section 

Regional  project  field  audit  supervisor. . 
Principal  field  information  representa- 
tive  

1        3, 800 
1        3,800 

9.8  3,800 

1.9  3,800 

Head,  administrative  planning  section.. 
Consultant,  education  section 

1      3,800 

0.9    3,800 
1        3.800 

Principal  information  specialist 

1.3    3,800 

Assistant  head,  editorial  section 

1        3,800 

Adviser,  self-help  group  purchase..  .. 

0,2    3,800 

Assistant  to  head,  systems  training  sec- 
tion  

1        3,800 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 
Field  representative 

0.5    3.850 

Senior  infoimation  assistant 

0.2    3,800 

Assistant  chief,  personnel  division 

Head,  project  voue'  er  audit  section 

Assistant  head,  field  audit  section 

1      3,500 
1      3, 600 

1      3,500 
I      3,500 

1        3, 500 
0.5    3,  .500 
0. 1     3,  500 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,i:uu  to  $3,800; 
Operations  representative 

14      3. 364 
9      3. 281 
1       3, 200 

14      3, 345 
11      3,257 
1      3,200 

14.1     3.258 

14.9    3.232 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Audit  report  reviewer 

2.8    3.213 
1.2    3,213 

Budget  otTicer... 

1       3, 300 
4      3, 2.50 
1       3, 300 
35      3, 272 
1       3, 300 
1      3, 200 

1      3,250 
4      3,260 
1       3, 2,50 
30      3, 228 
1       3, 225 
I       3,200 

0.9    3,200 

Associate  performance  analyst 

2        3, 200 

Internal  auditor 

Senior  project  field  auditor 

1.7    3.201) 
28.5    3,200 

Associate  education  specialist 

1.2    3,200 

Assistant  bead,  insurance  section 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 

Tax  analyst 

Audit  report  analyst 

Head .  accounting  section 

Head,  cost  analyst  section 

Assistant  head,  banli  and  finance  exam- 
ining section 

Radio  writer . 

Senior  field  information  representative.. 

Information  assistant 

Employment  officer 

Head,  classification  section 

Head,  insurance  unit 

IiLSurance  assistant 

Special  assistant  to  chief,  cooperatives' 

operations  division 

Utilization  representative 

Head,  bank  and  finance  examining  unit. 

District  audit  supervisor 

Cooperative  education  writer 

Specialist  in  visual  information 

Assistant  to  the  director,  information 

division . 

Head,  organization  and  procedures  unit 

Head,  internal  services  section 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,90U  to  $3,500: 

Senior  i)roject  auditor 

Assistant  head,  project  voucher  audit 

section...  : 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  education  specialist 

Assistant  procedure  analyst 

Field  home  electrification  specialist 

Associate  project  auditor. 

Assistant  project  field  auditor 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  rate  analyst 

Head,  production  control  unit 

Assistant  performance  analyst 

Head,  work  order  and  service  entrance 

unit _  

Head,  budget  control  unit 

Assistant  head,  accounting  section 

.\ssnciate  cost  analyst  .  ..   

Assistant  head,  project  voucher  audit 

section  .-  

Bulletin  writer... ^____- 

Head,  distribution  section -... 

Head,  fiscal  unit  ...     

Head,  employment  and  records  section 

Assistant  investigator 

Assistant  tax  analyst 

Grade  0.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 ... 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $l,.5O0... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges — 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary     and    per    diem    employees, 
departmental 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services  — 
Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Secretary 
of  Agriculture" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Informa- 
tion"  — 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor". 

"Printing  and  binding,  Oflice  of  the  Treas- 
urer of  the  United  States" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the  Treas- 
urer of  the  United  States". 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

I  $3, 200 

4  3, 275 

1  3, 200 

1  3,200 

1  3,200 


3  3,200 

1  3,200 

1  3,200 

1  3, 300 


1   2, 600 


30 
12 
1 
1 
2 


2,708 
2,614 
2.700 
2.700 
2.600 


1  2. 600 

1  2. 600 

1  2. 600 

1  2,600 


2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


4 

40 
85 
159 

84 


2,300 
2,014 
1,810 
1,642 
1,452 
1,262 


2   1, 380 
12   1,  128 


830 

2, 148,  848 


2,  148, 848 
22,  152 


405,  500 
5,000 
55,  000 
6,000 
22,  500 
20,000 
9.000 


5'?2.  000 


2,  693.  000 
-10.000 


2,  683,  000 


2,  683,  000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 200 

4  3, 225 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 200 


3,200 
3,  200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,225 


2,657 
2,610 
2,625 
2.625 
2,600 


1  2. 600 

1  2, 60(1 

1  2. 600 

2  2,600 


2.600 
2.600 
2.000 
2.000 
2.600 
2,600 


94 
171 
90 
24 


2.300 
2,012 
1,807 
1,640 
1,449 
1,262 


2   1.361 

12   1,  128 

902 


927.8 

2,  401,  955 


2, 401,  955 
24.  628 


2,  426,  583 


418,  500 
5,000 
60,000 
5,600 
30,  000 
25,000 
15,  OOO 


559.  000 


2,  985,  583 
-25,  000 


-1-61,  750 


-1-8,862 
-fU,  950 


-1-36,  770 
4-373,  585 


3,  453,  500 
46,500 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


7. 3  $3, 200 
0.9  3,200 
0.9    3,200 


0.1 
0.8 
3.3 
0.2 
0.4 
0.7 
0.3 
0.2 

0.5 

5.2 

0.2 

1 

0.5 

0.5 

0.2 
0  6 
0.9 


1.5 
1.  1 
1.7 
5.  1 
29.2 
17.9 
3.6 
0.9 
0.8 


3,200 
3,  200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 

3,200 
3.200 
3,200 


3,  150 
2,750 
2,664 
2,628 
2,620 
2,604 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


0.  9  2,  600 

0.  6  2,  6011 

0.  9  2,  6011 

1.  6  2,  60U 


0.4 
1.5 
0.6 
1 

0.8 

0.9 

0  7 

6.4 

38.8 

86.9 

170.6 

155.2 

30.9 


2,600 
2,600 
2,  600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,  372 
2,  022 
1,810 
1,638 
1,  4,52 
1,269 


1  1, 800 
5.1  1,251 
13.6     1,108 


1,  094. 1 

2,  724, 176 
289, 129 


2,  435,  047 
60,  078 


2,  495,  125 


560,418 
6,614 
73,  336 
6,287 
38,561 
34,183 
44,901 


764.290 


3,  259,  415 
-3,610 


-f  85, 210 


-1-10,000 
-1-12,920 


-1-38.  950 
-1-446,  985 


-f50 
-M,200 


3,  851,  120 


411,255 


4,  262,  375 


DEPARTMENT  OP  AGRICULTURE 


339 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$189,000 
268,000 

874, 000 
390.000 
692.  703 

$251,  390 
307, 999 

902,  347 
422,  131 
699,844 

$350,  501 

2.  Construction   assistance   and    appraisal 

445, 899 

3.  Supervision  of  general  operation  of  co- 
oijeratives; 
(a)  Through  management  assistance.. 
(6)  Through  technical  operating  assist- 

807,  499 
412,  790 

(c)  Through  auditing,  loan  accounting 
and  collecting 

694,545 

(d)  Through   increasing  consumption 

151.030 

269.  297 
10.000 

316,  872 
2O.000 

333.541 

5.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

3.610 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred   to    (see  objects  schedule   for 
detail)    ... 

2,  693,  000 
-10,  000 

2.  985.  583 
-25,000 

+492.  917 

3.  239.  41.1 
-3.  610 

+505.  315 

2,  683,  000 

3,  453,  500 
46,500 

3,  851,  120 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674     

411,  255 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,  683.  000 

3,  500,  000 

4,  202,  375 

Working  Fund,  Agriculture,  General,  Rural  Electrification  Administration 
(Emergency  Management)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

Trahiing     of     citizen     engineers    of     other 
American     repu'iUcs     in     United     States 
mettiods  of  rural  electrification 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Professional  service: 
Grade  1.  Ran?e -RGOO  to  $2,600        

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

18     $2,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

8       $1, 620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

1       2,000 
1       1,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,100 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

20     39,800 

8       12, 960 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

16,800 

700 

1,300 

500 

2,680 

04    Communication  services.  .    .            _  . 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obligations 

19,300 

2.580 

59, 100 

15.540 

1942  transfer  obligated  in  1941    .              

+540 

Reimbursement   from    "Salaries    and    ex- 
penses.  Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment". 

-59, 100 

—  16  080 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  . 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Agricul- 
ture) (B.  E.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

Expenses    of   removal    of   Rural     Electrifi- 
cation Administration  from  the  District  of 
Columbia  to  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

02    Travel 

$68,996 

Received    by   transfer  from   "Emergency 

-71,  938 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2  942 

Sural  Electrification  Administration,  Department  of  Agriculture,  Loans  to 
States,  Etc.  (Loan  From  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation) — 

Loans:  For  loans  in  accordance  with  sections  3,  4,  and  5,  and 
for  the  purchase  of  property  and  costs  and  expenses  incurred  in 
connection  therewith  in  accordance  with  section  7  of  the  Rural 
Electrification  Act  of  Mav  20,  1936,  as  amended  (7  U.  S.  C.  901- 
914),  [$10,000,000]  $30,000,000,  which  sum  shall  be  borrowed  from 
the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  section  3  (a)  of  said  Act  and  shall  be  considered  as 
made  available  thereunder;  and  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Cor- 
poration is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  lend  such  sum  in 
addition  to  the  amounts  heretofore  authorized  under  said  section 
3  (a)  and  without  regard  to  the  limitation  in  respect  of  time  con- 
tained in  section  3  (e)  of  said  Act;  and  the  amount  of  notes,  bonds, 
debentures,  and  other  such  obligations  which  the  Reconstruction 
Finance  Corporation  is  authorized  and  empowered  to  issue  and  to 
have  outstanding  at  any  one  time  under  existing  law  is  hereby 
increased  bv  an  amount  sufficient  to  carry  out  the  provisions  hereof 
{.56  Stat.  698). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$30,000,000 

$20,  373,  397 

$91,  307,  300 

1941  balance  available  in  1942    ...  . 

—  1.680  697 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-10,373,397 

+10,  373, 397 

Received    by    transfer  from   "Emergency 
fund  for  tbe  Piesident,  War" 

-200,000 
-99.800,000 

Received   by  loan   from   "Reconstruction 
Finance  Corporation" 

-30,000,000 

-10,000,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Total,     Rural    Electrification    Administration,     [$3,500,000] 
$2,683,000. 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $2,683,000  Appropriated  1943,  $3,500,000 


Statement  ofpropoted  expenditures  for  purchaie,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  patsenger-carruing  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19JUt 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  78 

RURAL  ELECTRIFICATION  ADMINISTRATION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Rural  Electri- 

1 

$250 

fication  Administration. 

340 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


EMERGENCY  DEHYDRATION  INVESTIGATIONS 
Emergency  Dehydration  Investigations— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 
Bureau  of  Aericultural  Chemistry  and 

+$70.  000 
+74  000 

Bureau  of  Home  Economics 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

144,  000 

Consolidated  schedule  of  obUgntions  under  "Emergency  dehydration  tnvestigation.t,"  De- 
tailed obligations  are  shown  under  each  of  the  bureaus  to  which  allotments  were  made  as 
shown  in  the  preceding  schedule 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER   OIlLir.ATIONa 

02    Travel... 

6,324 

03    Transportation  of  thintrs 

04    Comniunication  services.. 

483 

05    Rents  and  utility  servicer 

493 

07    Other  contractual  services 

5,  347 

08    Supplies  and  materials. 

09    Equipment 

36.  455 

Total  other  obligations _.. 

74,  082 

Grand  total  obligations. . . 

Estimated  savings  and  unoblieated  balance 

29  735 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

144  000 

By  Pkojects  or  Functions 

1.  Improvement  of  methods  of  production 
and  distribution  of  dehydrated  foods. . 

$54,  292 

2.  Investigations  of  the  elTect  of  dehydration 
processes  on  the  quality,  uses,  and  nu- 
tritive value  of  foods 

59,  973 

Grand  total  obligations 

114.  265 
29  735 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

144  000 

FLOOD  CONTROL,  GENERAL 
Hood  Control,  Gencrai  (Transfer  to  Agriculture)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 
Soil  Conservation  Service 

$191,  774 
401,  300 

$380.  937 

677.  618 

58.000 

Forest  Service 

$233, 000 

Weather  Bureau 

Total  allotments 

233,000 

593,  074 

1, 116.  565 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations  ^ 

+83,  400 

+  1,000 

+59,  360 
+9,  095 

+323,  015 

+2,  000 

+69.  230 
+0,  095 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Informa- 
tion"  

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Secretary 

of  Agriculture" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solicitor" . 

+4,  666 

Total  transfers 

4,666 

152,  855 

403,  340 

Net  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

237,  666 

745,  929 

1,  519,  895 
-.5,279.445 
+4,  757,  892 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-4,  757,  892 
+4,  Oil,  963 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-4,011,963 
+3,  774,  297 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Flood  control, 
general.  War  Department" 

-998,  342 



Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Consolidated  schedule  of  obligations  under  "Flood  control,  general  (transfer  to  Agricultiire) ." 
Detailed  obligations  shown  under  each  of  the  various  bureaus  and  offices  to  which  allotments 
are  made  as  shown  in  the  precedirig  schedule 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICE,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  soil  conservationist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

1.1 

2 

1.2 

0.7 
5.8 

Av. 
salary 

$.5,  300 

Senior  hydrologic  engineer 

2 

1 

1.7 
4.2 
0.6 

3.2 

$4, 625 
4,700 

4.036 
3,907 
3,800 

3,225 

4,700 
4  134 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Soil  conservationist . 

Hydrologic  engineer ...  . 

3,876 

Forester 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  hydrologic  engineer. 

1.5 

0.2 
1.8 

3,280 
3  200 

Associate  agricultural  engineer..    

A.ssociate  silviculturist 

1.1 

0.5 

0.1 

1 

6.7 

4.1 

3 

0.5 

3,200 
3,200 

2,810 

2,925 
1,854 
1.636 
1,440 
1,260 

3,200 

Associate  forester 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  liydrolngic  engineer    . 

1.9 

1 

6.8 

7.8 

5.5 

0.7 

1.7 

2  652 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant.. 

2  876 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1,853 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,  700 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,286 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1,080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

29.  7  82,  240 

39.7 

101,816 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 
Principal  silviculturist 

0.3 

5,800 

1 

0.5 

1.3 

1 

0.8 

1 

0.5 

5,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  forester 

4.600 

Senior  range  examiner.. 

1 

0.8 
0.5 

5.000 
4.800 
4,600 

4,730 

Senior  silviculturist 

4,600 

Senior  structural  engineer.. 

0.5  $4,600 

4,600 

.5,175 

Senior  soil  conservationist  - 

4,800 

0.8 

0.5 
1.7 
2.8 
0.4 

4,600 

4.000 
3,800 
3.800 
3.880 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

3.3 
0.1 
7.2 
.     2.4 
0.4 
0.2 
0.2 
0.9 
0.3 
2 
0.3 

4.1 
0.2 
4.9 
6.7 
6.5 
0.8 
0.5 
2.3 
2.9 
0.4 
0.8 
7.1 
0.7 
3.6 

7.1 
3.9 
1.3 
5.4 
0.7 
0.7 
0.2 
8.8 
0.7 
2,4 
0.1 
2.2 
2.6 
0.2 
0.2 
0.1 
0.4 
0.3 
25.8 

0.3 
0.1 

3.  860 

Hvdraulic  engineer 

3.800 

3,957 

Silviculturist 

4,020 

3,900 

Engineer 

4.200 

1       3,800 

1 

3,800 

4.400 

Hydrologist 

3.  890 

4,530 

Soil  scientist 

3,940 

4,260 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2 

3,242 

3.235 

Associate  engineer    . 

3.600 

3.7    3,200 

3.7 
3.4 
2.5 

3,200 
3.206 
3,248 

3.200 

3,260 

3,298 

Associate  forest  ecologist 

3.  230 
3,2(10 

Associate  geologist 

0.5    3,200 

1.5 
2 

3,200 
3,260 

3,  540 

3,358 

Associate  biologist  . 

3,720 

3,400 

0.6 

3,200 

3,400 

3.200 

1.8 

1.9 
2 

0.3 
1.7 

3,200 

2,646 
2,600 
2,866 
2,600 

3,330 

Gratie  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  forester 

2,618 

2,673 

Assistant  silviculturist 

2,750 

1        2.600 

2,687 

2,600 

Assistant  topographic  engineer 

2.600 

Assistant  landscape  architect 

3.000 

3.2 

2,700 

2,660 

2.620 

Assistant  soil  technician 

2.920 

2,600 

A.ssistant  geologist 

2.600 

2.600 

0.2 

2,700 

2.600 

2,600 

Assistant  information  specialist 

2,600 

2,600 

Assistant  biologist 

2,700 

Grade  1.  Range  $2.noO  to  $2,600    . 

6.4 
1 

2,054 
2,600 

2,106 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 
Chjef  engineering  aide 

1        2,600 

2,910 
2,700 

Senior  foreman  (construction  and  main- 
tenance)  

1        2,600 

1 

2,600 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


341 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

.\.ctual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Subprofessiona]  service — Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

3.3    $2,416 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1      $2,000 
2.  5     1.  800 
1         1, 620 
1         1, 440 

2     $2. 000 
4.3    1,813 
1.5     1.620 
2        1.440 
0.  7     1,  260 

5  5      2  009 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.      .  . 

15.9       1,833 
7. 4       1,  683. 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

11.8      1,444 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

3.  2      I,  26S 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380... 

0.  2      1,  320 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

1        3,200 

1        3,200 

0.  8      3.  300 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 
Associate  editor 

0.  1       3,  100 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Chief  photographer 

0.  6      2,  600 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1        2,000 
0.4     1,800 
3        1, 940 

1  2. 000 
8.  3     1.  820 
5.1     1.S08 

2  1. 456 

1        2.600 
1        2,300 

2  3      2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

9          1,826 

15.  1       1,  665 

16.  2      1.  .507 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Chief  foreman  (construction  and  main- 

1        2,600 
1        2, 300 

0.  2      1,  200 
0.  8      2.  700 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0  7      2  700 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

0.  2      2,  100 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

1          1,920 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1.  8    1,  990 
I        1,500 

2.  6       1,  850 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860  ... 

Grade  4,  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

0.  1       1,  480' 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

1. 1      1,  4.30 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

0.  3      1,  200 

Unclassified 

17. 6      1,  750 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 

180 

21.6 

64,140 

77.7 

201,  570 

247.4 

597.  585 
21.494 

Net  permanent,  field     .  . 

54,  140 
76.  560 

201,  570 
101,  348 

676  091 

171.345 

130,  100 

302.  326 

747,  436 

Total.  de])artmental  and  field 

130,  100 
300 

384,  566 
300 

849,  252 
625 

Deduct  subsist«nce  and  quarters  furnished.. 

129,800 

384.266 

848.  727 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel             

3.000 
600 
800 

2.000 

28,964 
2.928 
3.  370 
9.283 
5.  000 
81.  773 
62.  490 
15,000 

74.  100 

7,775 

04    Communication  services 

5,329 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

14  848 

06    Printing  and  binding 

34 

07    Other  contractual  services. 

34,300 
46.  550 
15,950 

"5  703 

70,  989 

09    Equipment 

20,629 

103.200 

208.808 

269,  407 

233.000 

.593,  074 

+9.  095 
+59,  360 
+1,000 

+83,400 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solici- 
tor"  

+9, 095 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Secre- 

+4.  666 

+69,  '230 
+2.000 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Informa- 
tion"  

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics,"  economic  investi- 
gations         .  .      -  .  

+323,015 

-1,  579 

Net  total  obligations 

2,37.666 

745,  929 

1,519.895 

By  Projects  oe  FtrNcnoNS 

1.  Preliminary  examinations  and  surveys, 

etc 

2.  Works  of  improvement,  etc.. 

3.  Services  performed  for  other  agencies 

$4,666 
233,000 

$412,  8.55 
333,  074 

$1, 101,  876 

418. 019 

1,579 

Grand  total  obligations 

237,  666 

745,  929 

1  521  474 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed  .    . 

—  1,579 

Net  total  obligations 

237,666 

745,  929 

1,  519. 895 

FARM  CREDIT  ADMINISTRATION 

SALARIES   AND    EXPENSES 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Farm  Credit  Administration,  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture— 

For  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  Farm  Credit  Administration 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  the  field,  including  printing  and 
binding;  travel  expeiLses,  including  not  to  exceed  ,$5,000  for  travel 
incurred  under  proper  authority  attending  meetings  or  conventions 


of  merabens  of  organizations  at  which  matters  of  importance  to  the 
work  of  the  Farm  Credit  Administration  are  to  be  discussed  or  trans- 
acted; lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  and  not  to  exceed  [$1,000] 
$760  for  periodicals!!,]  and  newspapers[,  and  maps];  contract  sten- 
ograpliic  reporting  services ;  library  membership  fees  or  dues  in  organ- 
izations which  issue  publications  to  members  only  or  to  members  at 
a  lower  price  than  to  others,  payment  for  which  may  be  made  in 
advance;  purchase  of  manuscripts,  data,  and  special  reports  by  per- 
sonal service  without  regard  to  the  provisions  of  any  other  Act; 
purchase,  [exchange,]  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor- 
propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles  [and  motortrucks  to  be  used 
onlv  for  official  purposes]  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere; 
[typewriters,  adding  machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices,  in- 
cluding their  repair  and  excliange;]  garage  rental  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  [and  elsewhere];  payment  of  actual  transportation  and. 
other  necessary  expenses  and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of 
subsistence  [and  other  expenses]  of  persons  serving,  while  away 
from  their  homes,  without  other  compensation  from  the  United 
States,  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Farm  Credit  Administration; 
employment  of  persons,  firms,  and  others  for  the  performance  of 
special  services,  including  legal  services;  necessary  administrative 
expenses  in  connection  with  the  making  of  loans  under  the  provisions 
of  the  Act  of  January  29,  1937  ([.50  Stat.  5]  1^  U.  S.  C.  1020i~1020n, 
1020o),  and  the  collection  of  moneys  due  the  United  States  on 
account  of  loans  made  under  the  provisions  of  said  Act  and  similar 
Acts  administered  by  the  Farm  Credit  Administration  relating  to 
loans  for  crop  production,  feed,  seed,  and  harvesting;  examination 
of  corporations,  banks,  associations,  [credit  unions,]  and  institu- 
tions operated,  supervised,  or  regulated  by  the  Farm  Credit  Admin- 
istration: Provided,  That  the  requirement  (12  U.  S.  C.  952)  that  Fed- 
eral land  banks  and  joint  stock  land  banks  shall  be  examined  at  least 
twice  each  year  is  hereby  modified  so  that  such  examinations  need  be 
made  only  once  each  year:  Provided  further,  That  the  expenses  and 
salaries  of  employees  engaged  in  such  examinations  shall  be  assessed 
against  the  said  corporations,  banks,  or  institutions  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  existing  laws  except  that  the  amounts  collected 
from  the  Federal  land  banks,  joint  stock  land  banks,  and  Federal 
intermediate  credit  banks  pursuant  to  the  Act  of  July  17,  1916,  as 
amended  (12  U.  S.  C.  657)  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  and 
credited  to  a  special  fund,  and  the  Administration  shall  estimate 
the  cost  to  the  Farm  Credit  Administration  of  [supervising  the] 
the  administrative  supervision  of  the  Federal  land  banks,  the  banks  for 
cooperatives,  the  Federal  intermediate  credit  [banks]  banks,  and  the 
production  credit  corporations  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  and 
shall  apijortion  the  amount  so  determined  among  such  banks  and 
corporations  on  such  equitable  basis  as  said  Administration  shall 
determine,  and  shall  assess  and  collect  such  amounts  in  advance 
from  such  banks  and  corporations  and  the  amount  so  collected  shall 
be  covered  into  the  Treasury  and  credited  to  said  special  fund,  which 
fund  is  hereby  made  available  to  said  Administration  for  expendi- 
ture for  the  purposes  set  forth  in  this  appropriation:  Provided  further, 
That  as  soon  as  practicable  after  June  30,  [1943]  1944,  said  Admin- 
istration shall  determine,  on  a  fair  and  reasonable  basis,  (1)  the  cost 
of  the  examination  services  rendered  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943] 
1944  to  each  Federal  land  bank,  joint  stock  land  bank,  and  Federal 
intermediate  credit  bank  and  (2)  the  amount  which  fairly  and  equi- 
tably should  be  allocated  to  each  Federal  land  bank,  bank  for  cooper- 
atives, Federal  intermediate  credit  [bank]  bank,  and  [each]  pro- 
duction credit  corporation  as  the  cost  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943] 
1944  of  [supervisory  services]  their  administrative  supervision,  and 
if  the  sum  of  these  two  items  in  any  case  is  greater  than  the  total 
amount  collected  from  the  bank  or  the  corporation  concerned,  the 
difference  shall  be  collected  from  such  bank  or  corporation  or,  if 
less,  shall  be  refunded  from  said  special  fund  to  the  bank  or  the 
corporation  entitled  thereto[:  Provided  further.  That  officers  and 
emplovees  who  under  proper  authorization  use  privately  owned 
automobiles  in  the  performance  of  official  travel  within  the  corpo- 
rate limits  of  their  official  stations  for  the  purpose  of  examining, 
supervising,  or  servicing  Federal  credit  unions  located  within  said 
corporate  hmits,  mav  be  reimbursed  for  such  travel  at  a  rate  not  to 
exceed  3  cents  per  mile];  in  all,  [$3,168,331]  $689,259,  together 
with  not  to  exceed  [$3,699,303]  $3,938,561  from  the  funds  made 
available  to  the  Farm  Credit  Administration  pursuant  to  the  Act 
of  Januarv  29,  1937  ([50  Stat.  5]  12  U.  S.  C.  1020i-1020n,  1020o) 
{56  Stat.  699-700). 
Estimate  1944,  »  $689,259  Appropriated  1943,  »  $2,684,854 

•  In  addition,  $3,938,561  transferred  from  "Farmers'  crop  production  and  harvesting 
loans  Farm  Credit  Administration";  and  excludes  $824,o:M  transferred  to  and  estimated 
for  under  other  appropriations,  as  follows:  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Agricul- 
tural Economics,"  economic  investigations,  $81,707;  "Salaries  and  expenses,  hbrary, 
$30,725;  and  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor,"  $228,121. 

» In  addition, $3,603,076  transferred  from  "Farmers'  crop  production  and  harvesting 
loans  Farm  Credit  Administration";  and  excludes  .M83.477  appropriated  under  this  head 
for  1M43  transferred  to  "Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation,"  pursuant  to  provisions 
of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  E.xecutive  Order  9148. 


342 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FARM  CREDIT  ADMINISTRATION— Continued 

SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Farm  Credit  Administration,  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture—Continued 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual.  194: 


PERSOXAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grades.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Governor --- 

Deputy  governor 

Commissioner 

Director -. 

Deputv  production  credit  commissioner 
Grade  8.'  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  appraiser... 

Chief  economist --- 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Special  assistant 

Assistant  to  deputy  governor 

Head  appraiser 

Head  economist — 

Head  engineer ^- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  deputy  commissioner 

Principal  appraiser 

Principal  economist - 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  appraiser 

Senior  economist 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Visual  information  specialist 

Appraiser 

Economist - 

Statistician 

Scientist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Traffic  ex  pert 

Associate  appraiser 

Associate  economist - 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  visual  information  specialist. 

Photographer  _ 

Assistant  economist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 

Deputy  commissioner 

Director 

Assistant  director 

Chief  examiner 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  executive  officer . 

Assistant  commissioner.  _ 

Comptroller 

Assistant  comptroller 

Assistant  director 

Head  administrative  officer 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  deputy  commissioner 

Treasurer 

Assistant  director  of  information  and 

extension 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Chief  accountant 

Chief  analvst 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  to  deputy  commissioner 

Assistant  to  land  bank  commissioner.. 

Assistant  treasurer 

Secretary 

Senior  administrative  officer _. 

Head  accountant 

Head  Farm  Credit  examiner 

Head  analyst 

Head  field  representative 

Head  information  assistant 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Principal  accountant 

Principal  Farm  Credit  examiner 

Principal  analyst 

Principal  field  representative 

Principal  information  assistant 

Principal  investigator 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  aidministrative  officer 

Senior  accountant 

Senior  analyst. _ 

Senior  investigator 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Accountant 

Farm  Credit  examiner 

Analyst 

Information  assistant. 

Investigator 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant ., 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$10,000 
10, 000 
10, 000 
10,  000 
9,500 

9,000 

8,000 
7,500 


6,  750 
7,000 
7,250 

5,800 
6,100 
5,886 

4,675 


3,800 


15      3, 920 


7.  7  3,  226 
1      2, 600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

3  10, 000 

4  10,000 
1  10,  OOO 
1      9, 500 


7.  9  2,  613 
5      2,120 


1      2, 300 
3       1, 800 


1      8, 


8.750 
8.500 
8,875 
750 


1 
1 
1 
2 
11 

2 
1 


7,600 
6,  760 
7,500 
7,250 


6.000 
6,400 

5,600 
6,800 
5,900 
6,100 


5,400 
4.600 
6,400 
6.400 
5.012 
4,628 
4.  4  5,  130 
8  4, 800 
1      5,200 


5  3,880 

5  3, 880 
3.9  i312 

4  4. 200 

6  4,233 

5  4,240 
4  3, 950 

3  3, 600 
8.  7  3.  534 
2      3, 750 


7  3, 307 
7.8  3.251 
6.  3  3,  462 
10  3, 458 
2  3, 500 
6      3, 200 


2      3,160 


1,000 

;,ooo 


1  6, 750 

2  7, 000 
I       7, 250 


1 
6 
14 

4 

29 

1 

1 
2 
16 


6,800 
6.000 
5,886 

4.800 
4,860 
5,000 

3,800 
4,000 
3,919 


1   4, 200 


9   3, 222 
1   2, 600 


2,608 
2,084 


2.112 
1,800 


6  8, 750 

4  8, 500 

2  8, 875 

1  8, 760 


1 
1 
1 
2 
11 


7,500 
6.750 
7,500 
7,250 
6,864 


2  6, 000 

1  6, 400 

1  6, 600 
8  5, 800 

2  6, 900 
2  6, 100 


1 

1 
1 
1 
17 
7 
5 
9 
1 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1  $10, 000 

2  10, 000 
4  10.000 
0. 8  9,  000 
1        9, 500 


5,400 
4,600 
6,400 
5,400 
5,000 
i607 
5,  170 
4,771 
5,200 


4,000 
3,862 
i310 
4,280 
4,233 
4,240 
3,950 

3,562 
3,516 
3,678 


8 
10 

7 
16 

2 


3,297 
3,260 
3,457 
3,446 
3.500 
3,  20O 

3,150 


1 


1,000 


1  7, 690 

1  6, 6I» 

2.9  6,946 

1  7, 000 


0.6 
6 
12.7 

4 

24.5 
1 

0.5 
1  8 
13.7 
0.6 


5,800 
5,970 
5,851 

4,767 
4,959 
5,000 

3,800 
4,160 
3,933 
3,800 


0.9  3,300 
0.  1  3,  300 
8.6    3,310 


0.4 
0.2 
6.7 
8.8 

1.9 
1.6 
1.2 
0.2 
0.3 


3.100 
2.600 
2.622 
2.098 

2.223 
1.800 
1,630 
1.740 
1,020 


6  8, 708 

4  8, 438 

2  8, 843 

1  8, 600 

0.2  6.600 


1.9 

1.1 


7,  2,50 
6,750 
7,  500 
7,166 
6,943 

6,036 
6,273 


6  6,845 
2  5, 900 
2.  2    6, 873 


1 


6,400 


0.9 
1 
16.3 
4.2 
4.4 
7.4 
1 
0.4 

6.7 

6.2 

3.9 

5.9 

2.6 

4 

2.1 


4.8 
0.4 

5.6 
8.4 
6.8 
14.7 
1.2 
2.8 


5.400 
6,400 
6.071 
4.677 
5,095 
4.777 
5,000 
4,800 

4,049 
3,923 
4.167 
4,278 
4.167 
4,326 
3,983 

3,783 
3,605 
3,709 
3,800 

3,358 
3,326 
3,436 
3,432 
3,707 
3,200 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COh. 

Clerical,    administrative,  and  fiscal  serv- 
ice— Continued. 
Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500— Con. 

Associate  accountant 

Associate  analyst 

-Associate  investigator — 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Secretary  to  governor 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  accountant, 

Junior  Farm  Credit  examiner 

Junior  analyst 

Junior  information  assistant 

Junior  investigator 

Head  clerk  stenographer 

Head  photographer 

Grade  6.  Rsmge  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Rang?  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Gradae.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 _. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


2.3    3.387 


Temporary  employees,  departmental 

.\I1  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  "Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  economist 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Principal  appraiser 

Principal  economist. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  appraiser 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Appraiser 

Engineer -.- - 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  appraiser 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  scientist 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 ... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Senior  chiefanalyst 

Senior  chief  field  representative . 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  examiner 

Chiefanalyst-- 

Chief  field  representative 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Head  accountant- 

Head  farm  credit  examiner 

Head  analyst 

Head  field  representative 

Head  investigator 

Registrar 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  accountant 

Principal  farm  credit  examiner 

Principal  analyst 

Principal  field  representative... 

Principal  investigator 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

Senior  analyst  

Senior  field  representative 

Deputv  registrar 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Accountant 

Farm  credit  examiner 

Analyst  — 

Investigator 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  farm  credit  examiner 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Junior  farm  credit  examiner 

Junior  analyst  . 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900.. -. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 

Regional  manager 

Grade  15,  Rate  of  $5,200: 

Chief  field  representative 

Regional  manager 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Head  field  representative -- 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  $4,000: 

Administrative  officer 

Principal  accountant 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 

3 
2 
1 


Av. 
salary 

$3, 100 
2.900 
3,500 

2.900 
2,737 
2,675 


2,725 
2,750 
2,640 
2,600 


27 
50 

H2. 

233. 

188. 
25 

1 

1 

2 

21 

17 


2.404 
2.118 

4  1.872 

5  1.680 
9  1.483 

1,322 

1.860 
1,800 
1,  560 
1,2'?0 
1.080 
4,140 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

3  $3,100 

2  2, 900 

1  3, 426 

2  2, 900 
9  2, 722 
9  2, 652 


5  2;  700 

2  2, 712 

5  2, 640 

1  2, 600 


995. 
2, 


3 

621.868 
12.  368 


2.  634.  236 


6,783 
6,600 


1   6, 000 


10   4,  100 
1   4, 400 


1  7, 250 

4  5. 850 

1  5, 800 

6  6, 067 


29 
52 
115 
247 
211 
32 

1 
1 
2 
21 
17 


2,377 
2,086 
1,860 
1.672 
1.477 
1.310 

1,860 
1,800 
1,637 
1,219 
1.080 
3,  795 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

4.6  $3,161 
2.4  3,005 
1       3, 400 


1 

8.9 
4.5 
0.1 
3.8 
2.6 
2.6 
1 

0.2 
29.6 
54.5 
103.1 
216.1 
198.1 
41.6 

0.9 

0.8 

1.9 

22.3 


3,200 
2,798 
2,748 
2,700 
2,842 
2,760 
2,722 
2,600 
2,600 
2,486 
2,186 
1,  9.39 
1,744 
1,624 
1,314 

1,860 
1,860 
1.566 
1,290 
1,080 


1,080 

2,  820,  494 
83,118 


1,001.1 

2,  604, 764 
3,444 


12   6, 783 
1   6, 600 


12   4, 054 
1   4, 400 


3   3, 208 


6,760 
7,250 

5,850 
5,800 
6,067 


4  4, 800 
1  4, 600 
9  5, 165 
1  5, 000 
11.  5  5,  088 


24 


3,800 
4,167 
4, 125 
4  4, 060 
1   4,000 

1  3, 700 
1  3. 700 
7.  8  3,  706 


2  3, 450 

3  3, 400 
15.  9  3.  ,500 

1   3, 300 


57   2, 821 

2   2, 600 

4   2, 375 

1   1, 980 

30.9  1,746 

62.  5  1,  556 


4.900 
6,100 


3,857 
4,000 


3,850 
3,900 


4 
1 
9 
1 
12 

3 

24 
9 
7 
1 

1 
3 


2 

6 
19 
1 
1 


i800 
4,600 
5,155 
5,000 
5,080 

3,800 
4,154 
4,072 
3,971 
4,000 

3,700 
3,676 
3,625 

3,376 
3.308 
3,472 
3.226 
3,200 


66      2, 774 


2,344 
1,936 
1,731 
1,536 


4,900 
5,100 


3,867 
4,000 


3,850 
3,900 


0.2  7,000 

9  5, 805 

1  5, 600 

2.7  4,637 

11.9  4,003 

1  4, 200 

1.6  3,245 

0.3  3,000 

0.8  1,020 


0.9  7,000 

1  7,250 

3.  9  6. 873 

1  5, 800 

5.  6  5, 946 


1 
4.7 


4,800 
4,750 


1 
12 

2.9 
26.1 
9.1 


2 

6.1 
17.4 
1 


5,124 
4,800 
4,991 

3,912 
4,066 
4,122 
4,100 
3,800 

3,600 
3.675 
3,674 

3,326 
3.265 
3,416 
3,300 


0.  6    3, 100 


61.1 

2.3 

3 

1.1 
26.3 
47.8 

7 


2,790 
2,600 
2,324 
1,920 
1,721 
1,537 
1,311 


5  5, 240 

1  4,800 

6  5, 067 

7  3, 786 
0.  5  4,  000 

3.  7  3, 805 

4.1  3,944 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


343 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 


Executive  orfler  grades— Continued. 
Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

Junior  administrative  ofHcer 

Senior  accountant 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Principal  field  representative 

Senior  State  supervisor 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2,900: 

Associate  accountant 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600: 

Assistant  attorney 

Junior  adrninistrative  assistant-  ._ 

Junior  accountant 

Senior  field  agent 

Grades.  Rate  of  $2,300 

Rate  of  $2.000 _. 

Rate  of  $1.800 

Rate  of  $1.620 

Rate  of  $1.440 

Rate  of  $1.260 

Rate  of  $1,080 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943  Actual,  1942 


Grade  - 
Grade  6. 
Grade  5. 
Grade  4. 
Grade  3. 
Grade  2. 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER   OBLIG.^TIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Agri- 
cultural Economics'',  economic  investi- 
gations  

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor". 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  library" 

"Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation". 
"Salaries    and    expenses.    Office    of   the 

Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Printing    and    binding.    Office   of   the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

Reimbursements  from  "Administrative 
expenses.  Production  Credit  Corpora- 
tions and  Associations,"  act  of  Jime  16, 
1933 

Transfers  from  Reconstruction  Finance 
Corporation  for  supervision  of  regional 
agricultural  credit  corporations 

Reimbursement  from  Federal  Farm 
Mortgage  Corporation  under  act  of 
January  31,  1934 

Reimbursement  for  administrative  ex- 
penses from  Central  Bank  for  Coopera- 
tives, act  of  June  16,  1933... 

Assessments  for  cost  of  supervision  of 
banks  for  cooperatives  (including  reim- 
bursement for  administrative  expenses 
from  Central  Bank  for  Cooperatives) 

Assessments  for  cost  of  supervision  of 
Federal  land  banks ., 

Assessments  for  cost  of  supervision  of  Fed- 
eral intermediate  credit  banks 

Assessments  for  cost  of  supervision  of  pro- 
duction credit  corporations 

Assessments  for  examination  of  Federal 
land  banks.  Federal  intermediate  credit 
banks,  and  joint  stock  land  banks 

Assessments  for  examination  of  institu- 
tions organi/.ed  under  Farm  Credit  Act 
of  June  16,  1933 

Farmers'  crop  production  funds  required 
for  making  and  collection  of  loans  under 
acts  of  Jan.  29,  1937,  Feb.  4,  1938,  June 
30.  1939,  June  25,  1940,  and  July  1, 
1941 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 , 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Man- 
years 


4 
2 
30 


Av. 

salary 

$3,600 
3,400 

2,900 
3.000 
2,990 


Man-    Av.      Man-      Av. 
years  salary    years    salary 


2     2.900 


130 
130 
274 
104 
20 


2,480 
2,600 
2,400 
2,133 
1,928 
1,686 
1.571 
1.391 
1.  236 
1.020 


1, 583.  6 

3. 483,  851 
543 


3.  484.  394 


6. 118.  630 


983.426 
12.430 
38.209 

277. 360 
70.000 

267.  3.i3 
80.000 
6.000 


7,  852,  408 


-63,  897 
-805,863 


-308,  716 
-886,  794 
-223,  612 
-280.  441 

-386,  865 

-268,500 

-3, 938,  561 


639,259 


1  $3, 600 
6  3.400 

4  2.900 

2  3.000 
30  2. 780 


5 
2 
499 
34 
29 
130 
130 
274 
104 
20 


2.480 
2.600 
2.051 
2,133 
1.928 
1.686 
1.571 
1.391 
1.236 
1.020 


1.619 

3,  400,  490 
65.  822 


3.  466.  312 


6,  369. 924 


987.426 
12.430 
38.910 
276.  4S5 
100. 642 
IW.  733 
103.  420 
32,  7i;o 


8,118,730 


-1-81.  707 
-f  245.  621 
-1-30,725 


-90,  713 
-982,  OSS 
-16,5,137 


-189,715 
-230,  595 

-3S3.  446 

-238,  799 

-3,  603, 076 


2,  693,  214 
91,640 


2,  684, 854 


1   $3. 500 
6.9  3.383 


3.6 
2 


2.783 
2.650 


28.2  2.784 
2   2.900 


0.8 

3.6 

2 

0.4 
507.2 
27.4 
103.9 
137 
261.5 
122.3 
23.1 


2.400 
2.483 
2.600 
2.400 
2.039 
1.916 
1.  755 
1.547 
1,366 
1.193 
1,016 


1,561.8 

3.  247. 006 
2.331 


3,  249. 337 


1,033.648 
12, 192 
30.  131 

266.677 
71.274 

2S4.  730 
94.  685 
36.947 


1.830.284 


7,  687, 829 
-15,614 


-1-77;  900 
-f  257.  850 

+30,  725 
-f  456, 461 

-j-8.050 

+150 


-57,960 
-85, 003 
-810, 453 
-149,853 


-3,  555.  843 


3.  633.  944 


253.  956 


3, 887,  900 


Farmers'  Crop  Production  and  Harvesting  Loans,  Farm  Credit  Administration, 
Department  of  Agriculture- 
Farmers'  crop  production  and  harvesting  loans:  For  loans  to 
farmers  under  the  Act  of  January  29,  1937  ([50  Stat.  .5]  12  U.  S.  C. 
1020i-1020n,  1030o),  as  amended  bv  the  Acts  of  February  4,  1938 
(52  Stat.  26),  June  30,  1939  (53  Stat.  939),  June  25,  1940  £(54  Stat. 


569),  and]  (12  U.  S.  C.  1020n-l),  July  1,  1941  (55  Stat.  4.44),  and 
July  22,  1942  (56  Stat.  700-701),  $i,907,273,  together  with  the 
unoliligated  balance  (exclusive  of  the  amount  of  such  balance  made 
available  for  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Farm  Credit  Administration, 
[19431  1944")  of  the  appropriation  "Crop  production  and  harvest- 
ing loans"  as  made  in  the  First  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal 
year  1937  (50  Stat.  8,  11),  and  as  continued  available  by  the  .-Vets  of 
February  4,  1938  (52  Stat.  26),  June  30,  1939  (53  Stat.  939),  June.25, 
1940  [(54  Stat.  569),  and]  (12  U.  S.  C.  1020n-l),  July  1,  1941  (55 
Stat.  444),  and  July  22,  1942  (56  Stat.  700-701),  together  with  all 
collections  of  principal  and  interest  on  loans  heretofore  or  hereafter 
made  under  said  Act  of  .January  29,  1937  ([50  Stat.  5]  12  U.  S.  C. 
1020i-1020n,  1020o):  Provided,  That  no  employee  of  the  United 
States  on  whose  certificate  or  approval  loans  under  said  Act  of 
January  29,  1937,  as  amended,  or  other  Acts  of  the  same  general 
character,  are  or  have  been  made,  shall  be  held  personally  liable  for 
any  lo-ss  or  deficiency  occasioned  by  the  fraud  or  misrepresentation 
of  applicants  or  borrowers,  if  the  Governor  of  the  Farm  Credit 
Administration  shall  determine  that  such  employee  has  exercised 
reasonable  care  in  the  circumstances,  and  has  complied  with  the 
regulations  of  the  Farm  Credit  Administration  in  executing  such 
certificate  or  giving  such  approval.  Notwithstanding  an}'  such 
determination  fiy  the  Governor  of  the  Farm  Credit  Administration, 
this  provision  shall  not  be  construed  to  prevent  any  criminal  process 
against  any  person  who  was  a  party  to  or  had  guilty  knowledge  of 
such  fraud  or  misrepresentation  (56  Stat.  700-701). 

Estimate  1944,  $4,907,273 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $'J2.727  available  under  this  head  for  1943,  transferred  to  and 
estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  Solicitor." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$23,000,000 
+3,938,561 

$23,000,000 

+3, 603.  076 
+96,  227 

$30,  282, 390 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  Farm  Credit  Ad- 
ministration"                           

+3,  555, 843 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  of  Solicitor". 

+104, 157 

Grand  total  obligations            

26,938,561 
-19,250,000 

26, 699, 303 
-18,625,000 

23, 942, 390 

-17.600.575 

7, 688,  561 

8,074,303 

6,341,815 

2941  balance  available  in  1942     ., 

-17,865,773 

-11,523,958 
+3,449,6.55 

+11,523,958 

1943  Dalance  available  in  1944 

-3, 449. 655 
+668,367 



Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,907,273 

Orcliard  Rehabilitation  Loans,  Department  of  Agriculture— 

[Orcliard  rehabilitation  loans:  Not  to  exceed  S400,000  of  the 
unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  for  "Orchard  rehabili- 
tation loans"  made  available  for  1942  in  the  Third  Supplemental 
National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  is  hereby  continued 
available  for  the  same  purposes  until  June  30,  1943]  (56  Stat.  596). 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Obligations: 

$375, 000 
25.000 

$22,356 

648 

400.000 
-10,000 

23,003 

390,000 

-400,000 

10,000 

23,003 

+400,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

576,997 

1,000,000 

Agricultural  Marketing  Revolving  Fund,  Farm  Credit  Administration— 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Obligations: 

$5,800,000 

25,000 

5,000,000 

$5, 715. 000 

30,000 

25,000,000 

$5,848,470 

Maintenance  of  foreclosed  property 

32,  075 
55. 000, 000 

Total  obligations 

10. 825. 000 

30,745,000 

60,880,545 



344 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FARM  CREDIT  ADMINISTRATION- Continued 
Agricultural  Marketing  Bevolving  Fund,  Farm  Credit  Administration— Con. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Receipts: 

Collections  of  principal  and  interest 

Proceeds  from  rents  of  property  tinder 
foreclosure  proceedings 

$6,100,000 

140, 000 
100, 000 

$6,150,000 

129,000 
600.000 

$6,453,040 
190,  876 

117,670 

Total  receipts _ 

6,  340,  000 

6.879,000 

6,761,586 

4, 485, 000 

23,  806, 000 

64,  118,  959 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-82  968  454 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-28.849,495 
+4,983,495 

+28,849,495 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-4.983,495 
+498, 495 

Loans  to  Agricultural  Credit  Corporations,  Revolving  Fund,  Farm  Credit  Ad- 
ministration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Collections  of  principal  of  loans  made  imder 

act  of  Feb.  14,  1931  (46  Stat.  1160) 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-$20, 000 

-$36,000 

-$46,  931 
-111  444 

Covered  into  Treasury . 

+111,444 

Unobligated  balance 

'20.000 

■36,000 

>  46  931 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

'  Collections  on  principal  of  loans  made  under  act  of  Feb.  14,  1931  (46  Stat.  1160),  cov- 
ered or  to  be  covered  mto  miscellaneous  receipts. 

Farm  Credit  Administration,  Revolving  Fund— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

Investments  in  production  credit  corpora- 
tions,   payments    on    subscriptions    to 

$15,  000,  000 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—15  000  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Federal  Intermediate  Credit  Banks,  Kevolving  Fund— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

In  vestments  in  Federal  Intermediate  Credit 
Banks,  payments  on  subscriptions  to 
capital  stock  and  paid-in-surplus: 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 _ 

—$40, 000, 000 

1942  balance  available  m  1943 

-.$40,000,000 
+40,000,000 

+40, 000,  000 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-$40, 000, 000 
+40. 000, 000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 



Farmers*  Crop  Production  and  Harvesting  Loans- 
Collections;  Principal  and  interest:  1944,  -$180,000;  1943,  -$210,000;  1942,  -$603,286. 

Loans  and  Relief  in  Stricken  Agricultural  .Areas- 
Collections:  Principal:  1944,  -$1, 250.0(10;  1943,  -$1,750,000;  1942,  -.$2,962,477. 

Farmers*  Crop  Production  and  Harvesting  Loans — 

Collections:  Principal  and  interest:  1944,  -$190,000;  1943,  -$220,000;  1942,  -$478,641. 

Farmers'  Seed,  Feud,  and  Rehabilitation  Loans- 
Collections:  Principal:  1914,    -$150,000;   1943,    -$250,000;   1942,    -$501,745. 

Emergency  Farm  Credit  Relief,  Farm  Credit  Administration,  Crop  Production 
Loans  (R.  F.  C.  Funds)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Administrative  expenses    

.$137 

-$275. 000 

-$425,  000 

—1,  175,  886 

Excess  collections  over  obligations 

-275.  000 

-425.  000 

-1,  175,  749 

Emergency   Farm   Credit  Relief,   Farm   Credit   Administration,  Supervision 
Expense  Funds,  Regional  Agricultural  Credit  Corporations— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Supervision  expenses.  Regional  Agricultural 
Credit  Corporations 

Rcimbur.seinents  fnr  services  performed 

$72,  249 

$90,  713 

$85,  003 
-2  319 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 __ 

-32,  058 

Specific  allotment  for  1942 

—76  000 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-26,  374 

-66,  000 

+661 

+25,  374 

Specific  allotment  for  1943 

1943  b.ilance  available  in  1944                   .  . 

-661 
-71,  688 

Spec'fic  allotment  for  1944 

Emergency  Farm  Credit  Relief,  Farm  Credit  Administration,  Operating  Ex- 
penses, Regional  Agricultural  Credit  Corporations  (R.  F.  C.  Funds)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Obligations:  Operating  expenses,  Regional 

Agricultural  Credit  Corporations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

$300, 000 

$350, 000 

$344,  000 
-248,  647 

-175,000 

-79,  647 

-271, 000 

+647 

+79,  647 

-647 
-299,  3,53 

Total,  Farm  Credit  Administration,  annual  appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $5,596,5.32  Appropriated  1943,  $2,684,854 


Permanent  appropriation,  special  account: 

Supervision  of  Federal  Credit  Unions— 

Note.— Appropriation  under  above  title  has  been  transferred  to  "Federal  Deposit 
Insurance  Corporation"  pursuant  to  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and 
Executive  Order  9148. 


Statemmt  of  proposed  expmiitures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  I9ii, 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  7S 

FARM  CREDIT  ADMINISTRATION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Farm  Credit 

4 

$750 

1  passenger  car  used  for  special  deliveries  and  transporting 

Administration. 

mail  and  Farm  Credit  Administration  employees  on  official 
business,  1  passenger  car  for  otlicial  transportation  of  the 
Governor,   1   passenger  car  for  transporting   Farm   Credit 
.■Administration  officials  in  Washington  and  making  special 
deliveries  to  and  from  other  Government  buildings,  and  1 
large  truck  tor  freight. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 


345 


FEDERAL  FARM  MORTGAGE  CORPORATION 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation— 

Not  to  exceed  [$9,050,000]  $7,822,000  of  the  funds  of  the 
Federal  I  arm  Mortgage  Corporation,  established  by  the  Act  of 
January  31,  1934  ([48  Stat.  344]  12  U.  S.  C.  1020-1020k),  shall  be 
available  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  19H  for  administrative 
expenses  of  the  Corporation,  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  travel  expenses  of  officers  and 
employees  of  the  Corporation,  in  accordance  with  the  Standardized 
Government  Travel  Regulations  and  the  Act  of  June  3,  1926,  as 
amended  (5  U.  S.  C.  821-S33);  printing  and  binding;  lawbooks, 
books  of  reference,  and  not  to  exceed  $250  for  periodicals  and 
newspapers;  contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  procurement 
of  supplies,  equipment,  and  services;  purchase  [(at  not  to  exceed 
$750  each),  exchange],  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of 
motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  to  be  used  only  for 
official  purposes;  [typewriters,  adding  machines,  and  other  labor- 
saving  devices,  including  their  repair  and  exchange;]  rent  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  [and  elsewhere];  payment  of  actual  trans- 
portation and  other  necessary  expenses  and  not  to  exceed  $10  per 
diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  [and  other  expenses]  of  persons  serving, 
while  away  from  their  homes,  without  other  compensation  from  the 
United  States,  in  an  advisory  capacity  to  the  Corporation;  employ- 
ment on  a  contract  or  fee  basis  of  persons,  firms,  and  corporations 
for  the  performance  of  special  services,  including  legal  services; 
use  of  the  services  and  facilities  of  Federal  land  banks,  national 
farm  loan  associations.  Federal  Re.serve  banks,  and  agencies 
of  the  Government  as  authorized  by  said  Act  of  January  31,  1934; 
and  all  other  necessary  administrative  expenses:  Provided,  [That  all 
necessary  expenses  (including  services  performed  on  a  force  account, 
contract  or  fee  basis,  but  not  including  other  personal  services)  in 
connection  with  the  operation,  maintenance,  improvement,  or  dis- 
position of  real  or  personal  propert.y  of  the  Corporation  shall  be 
considered  as  nonadministrative  expenses  for  the  purposes  hereof] 
That  all  expendjhires  which  under  the  accounting  system  -prescribed 
for  the  Corporation  by  the  General  Accounting  Office  are  to  be  treated 
as  capital  investments,  increasing  the  book  value  of  acquired  fixed 
property  (real  estate  and  chattels),  shall  be  considered  as  nonadminis- 
trative expenses  for  the  purposes  hereof:  Provided  further.  That 
except  for  the  limitation  in  amounts  hereinbefore  specified,  and  the 
restrictions  in  respect  to  travel  expenses,  the  administrative  expenses 
and  other  obligations  of  the  Corporation  shall  be  incurred,  allowed, 
and  paid  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  said  Act  of  January 
31-,  1934,  as  amended  (12  U.  S.  C.  1016-1020  (h)  )  (56  Stat.  701-702). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Refunds,    awards,    and    indem- 
nities: 
Miscellaneous  general       

$2, 100 

80.5.  863 

2,.'50O 

45.000 

50.000 

6,  848.  093 

$2.  100 

982.088 

6.761 

40.000 

30.  000 

7,  920.  607 

.$1  383 

Miscellaneous    reimbursement  to 
Farm  Credit  Administration 

Miscellaneous  Bureau  of  Engraving 
and  Printing 

810,  453 
87 

MiscellaDeons    Treasurer   of  United 
States  (public  debt  accounts  and 
audit  and  loans  and  currency)  

Miscellaneous  Federal  Reserve  Bank. 

Miscellaneous  Federal  Land  Banks.. 

40.998 

47.061 

7,387.310 

13    Total,  refunds,  awards  and  indemni- 
ties  

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries   and    expenses.    Office   of   the 

Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Printing    and    binding,    OfHce   of  the 

Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Ap'i- 
cultural  Economics,"  economic  inves- 

7,  753,  556 

-f  15, 800 
-f200 

-f-52,444 

8,  981,  556 

-1-15,  800 
+200 

-f  52,  444 

8,  287.  292 

-1-12.  300 
-(-200 

-f  50.  000 

Total  administrative  expenses 

Payable  from  funds  of  the  Corporation 

7.  822.  000 
-7,  822,  000 

9.  0.50.  OOO 
-9.  050.  000 

8,  349.  792 
-8.  349.  792 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  _ 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation,  Excess  Capital  Stocli- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

1941  balance  available  in  1942.    .  - 

-$100,  000,  000 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 . 

-$100,000,000 
-1-100.  000,  000 

-1-100,000,000 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-$100,000,000 
-1-100,  000, 000 

1944  balance  available  in  1945  __ 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Belief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $218,549.93. 


Trust  accounts: 

Miscellaneous  Contributed  Funds,  Department  of  Agriculture — 

For  miscellaneous  contributed  funds  received  by  the  Depart- 
ment from  States,  local  organizations,  individuals,  etc.,  deposited 
in  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States,  and  made  available  for  work 
under  cooperative  agreements  (5  U.  S.  C.  67,563). 

E.stimate  1944,  $134,900  Appropriated  1943,  $99,300 

Revised  1943,  $127,100 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  ObUgations— 1944,  $134,900;  1943,  $127,100: 
1942.  $100,520. 

Unearned  Fees  and  Other  Charges,  Section  8a  (4),  Commodity  Exchange  Act— 

For  refund  of  unearned  fees  and  other  charges  for  registrations 
and  renewals  thereof  and  for  copies  of  registration  certificates  under 
Section  8a  (4)  of  the  Commodity  Exchange  Act  (7  U.  S.  C.  l-17a). 

Estimate  1944,  $500  Appropriated  1943,  $200 

Revised  1943,  $500 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1944,  $500;  1943,  $500. 

Return  of  Excess  Deposits  for  Reproductions  of  Photographs,  Mosaics,  and 
Maps— 

For  refund  of  moneys  received  by  the  Department  for  furnish- 
ing of  reproductions  of  aerial  and  other  photographs,  mosaics,  and 
maps,  obtained  in  connection  with  the  authorized  work  of  the 
Department,  in  excess  of  the  cost  of  making  such  reproductions, 
mosaics,  and  maps  (7  U.  S.  C.  1387). 

Estimate  1044,  $31,200  Appropriated  1943,  $2,495 

Revised  1943,  $31,200 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  ObUgations— 1944,  $31,200;  1943,  $31,200;  1942, 
$3,657. 

Unclaimed  Moneys  of  Individuals  Whose  Whereabouts  Are  Known,  Agricul- 
ture— 

For  refund  of  small  sums  of  excess  repayments  of  loans  (items 
of  less  than  one  dollar)  withheld  by  the  Department  from  persons 
whose  identities  and  whereabouts  are  known,  for  whicli  claim  will 
be  made  (31  U.  S.  C.  725s). 

Estimate  1944,  $500  Approjiriated  1943,  $500 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations- 1944,  $500;  1943,  $500;  1942,  $978. 


Total,    Department    of    Agriculture,    general    and    special 
accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $988,217,431  Appropriated  1943,  <■  $816,646,665 

"  Excludes  $475,000  appropriated  for  the  Office  for  Agricultural  War  Relations. 


Total,  Department  of  Agriculture,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $11,322,860  Appropriated  1943,  $168,026,867 

Revised  1943,  $179,495,310 


GENERAL    PROVISIONS 

Sec.  2.  Not  to  exceed  7  per  centum  of  the  foregoing  amounts 
for  the  miscellaneous  expenses  of  the  work  of  any  bureau,  division, 
or  office  herein  provided  for  shall  be  available  interchangeably  for 
expenditures  on  the  objects  included  within  the  general  expenses  of 
such  bureau,  division,  or  office,  but  no  more  than  7  per  centum  shall 
be  added  to  any  one  item  of  appropriation  exceprt  in  cases  of  extraor- 
dinary emergency  (56  Stat.  698-699). 

Sec.  S.  During  the  fiscal  year  for  which  appropriations  are 
herein  made  the  head  of  any  department  or  independent  establish- 
ment of  the  Govermnent  requiring  inspections,  analyses,  and  tests 
of  food  and  other  products,  within  the  scope  of  the  functions  of  the 
Department  of  Agriculture  and  which  that  department  is  unable  to 
perform  within  the  limits  of  its  appropriations,  may,  with  the  ap- 
proval of  the  Secretary  [of  Agriculture]  transfer  to  the  Department 
[of  Agriculture]  for  direct  expenditure  such  sums  as  may  be  neces- 
sary for  the  performance  of  such  work  (56  Stat.  699). 

Sec.  4-  Within  the  unit  limit  of  cost  fixed  by  law  the  lump- 
sum appropriations  herein  made  for  the  Department  [of  Agricul- 
ture] shall  be  available  for  the  purchase  of  motor-propelled  and 
horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles  necessary  in  the  conduct 
of  the  field  work  of  the  Department  [of  Agriculture]  outside  the 
District  of  Columbia:  Provided,  That  such  vehicles  shall  be  used 
only  for  official  service  outside  the  District  of  Columbia,  but  this 
shall  not  prevent  the  continued  use  for  official  service  of  motor- 
trucks in  the  District  of  Columbia;   ^Provided  further,  That  the 


346 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GENERAL  PROVISIONS — Continued 

limitation  on  expenditures  for  purchase  of  passenger-carr.ying 
vehicles  in  the  field  service  shall  be  interchangeable  between  the 
various  bureaus  and  offices  of  the  Department,  to  such  extent  as  the 
exigencies  of  the  service  may  require:]  Provided  further,  That  appro- 
priations contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  available  for  the  mainte- 
nance, operation,  and  repair  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn 
passenger-carrying  vehicles:  ^Provided  further,  That  the  Secretary 
of  Agriculture  may  exchange  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn 
vehicles,  tractors,  road  equipment,  and  boats,  and  parts,  accesso- 
ries, tires,  or  equipment  thereof,  in  whole  or  in  part  payment  for 
vehicles,  tractors,  road  equipment,  or  boats,  or  parts,  accessories, 
tires,  or  equipment  of  such  vehicles,  tractors,  road  equipment,  or 
boats  purchased  by  him:  J  Provided  further,  That  the  funds  avail- 
able to  the  Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administra- 
tion may  be  used  [during  the  fiscal  year  for  which  appropriations 
are  herein  made]  for  the  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  one 
passenger-carrving  vehicle  [for  official  purposes]  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  (06  Slat.  699). 

Sec.  [2]  5.  [No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this 
Act  or  authorized  hereby  to  be  expended  shall  be  used  to  pay  the 
compensation  of  any  officer  or  employee  of  the  Government  of  the 
United  States,  or  of  any  corporation  the  majority  of  the  stock  of 
which  is  owned  by  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  whose 
post  of  duty  is  in  the  continental  United  States  unless  such  person 
is  a  citizen  of  the  United  States:  Provided,  That  this  section  shall  not 
apply  to  any  person  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  on  the  date  of 
the  approval  of  this  Act  who  being  eligible  for  citizenship  had  there- 
tofore filed  a  declaration  of  intention  to  become  a  citizen  or  who 
owes  allegiance  to  the  United  States:  Provided  further.  That  this 
section]  Provisions  of  law  prohibiting  or  restricting  the  employment 
of  aliens  shall  not  apply  to  (i)  the  temporary  employment  of  trans- 
lators [on  a  temporary  basis  where]  when  competent  citizen  trans- 
lators are  not  available  [and  it  shall  not  apply  to  the  temporary];  (2) 
employment  in  cases  of  emergency  of  persons  in  the  field  service 
of  the  Department  for  periods  of  [less]  not  ?nore  than  sixty  days[: 
Provided  further.  That  this  section  shall  not  apply  to];  (SJ  employ- 
ment on  the  Emergency  Rubber  Project;  (4)  employment  by  the  Rural 
Electrification    Administration    of    not    to    exceed    twenty    junior 


engineer  trainees  who  are  citizens  of  other  American  republics[. 
This  section  shall  not  apply  to  citizens  of  the  Commonwealth  of  the 
Philippines];  and  (0)  employment  under  the  appropriation  for  the 
Office  of  Foreign  Agricultural  Relations  (56  Stat.  702). 

Sec.  [3]  6.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this 
Act  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  salary  or  wages  of  any  person  who  ad- 
vocates, or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the 
overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or 
violence:  Provided,  That  for  the  purposes  hereof  an  affidavit  shall 
he  considered  prima  facie  evidence  that  the  person  making  the 
affidavit  does  not  advocate,  and  is  not  a  member  of  an  organization 
that  advocates,  the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  I'nited 
States  by  force  or  violence:  Provided  further,  That  such  adminis- 
trative or  supervisory  employees  of  the  Department  [of  Agricul- 
ture] as  may  be  designated  for  the  purpose  by  the  Secretary  [of 
Agriculture]  are  hereby  authorized  to  administer  the  oaths  to 
persons  making  affidavits  required  by  tliis  section,  and  they  shall 
charge  no  fee  for  so  doing:  Provided  further,  That  any  person  who 
advocates,  or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  tliat  advocates, 
the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or 
violence  and  accepts  employment  the  salary  or  wages  for  which  are 
paid  from  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  guilty  of 
a  felony  and,  upon  conviction,  shall  be  fined  not  more  than  $1,000 
or  imprisoned  for  not  more  than  one  year,  or  both:  Provided 
further,  That  the  above  penalty  clause  shall  be  in  addition  to,  and 
not  in  substitution  for,  any  other  provisions  of  existing  law:  Pro- 
vided further.  That  nothing  in  this  section  shall  be  construed  to 
require  an  affidavit  from  any  person  employed  for  less  than  sixty 
days  for  sudden  emergency  work  involving  the  loss  of  human  life 
or  destruction  of  property,  and  payment  of  salary  or  wages  may  be 
made  to  such  persons  from  applicable  appropriations  for  services 
rendered  in  such  emergency  without  execution  of  the  affidavit 
contemplated  by  this  section  {56  Stat.  702) . 

[Sec.  4.  Of  the  total  amount  available  under  this  Act  for 
traveling  expenses,  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  is  authorized  and 
directed,  on  or  before  August  1,  1942,  to  cover  into  the  surplus  fund 
of  the  Treasury  the  sum  of  $1,500,000,  which  shall  be  in  addition  to 
reductions  in  amounts  available  for  traveling  expenses  resulting 
from  decreases  in  the  appropriations  made  bv  this  Act  below  the 
Budget  estimates]  (36  Stat.  702) . 


DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 


GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 


OflSceof  the  Secretary 

Loan  Agencies  (Commerce): 

Administrative  expenses,  Loan  Agencies  (Commerce)  - 

Electric  Home  and  Farm  Authority 

Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington , 

Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation 

Bureau  of  the  Census 

Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics 

Civil  Aeronautics  Board 

Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 

Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce _ 

Patent  Office-. --. _ 

National  Bureau  of  Standards 

Weather  Bureau 


Total,  general  and  special  accoimts. 


TRUST  ACCOUNTS 

Bureau  of  the  Census 

Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce. 
Patent  Office 

Total,  tnKt  accounts 


Budget 
estimates,  1944 


$1,269,000 


(ISO,  000) 


(308,  (»0) 
(9,  583. 000) 
2,  724. 000 
27.  710, 000 
1,204,000 
4,  232, 000 
1,409.000 
4,  540. 000 
2,  449, 000 
8,  970, 000 


54.  507, 000 


Appropriations, 
1943  (revised) 


$1, 388.  740 

(150.000) 

(200.000) 

(260. 000) 

(10,311.292) 

5,  442.  000 

'  38.  237.  776 

1.  243,  500 

4,129.400 

1,  853.  000 

4.  949.  (KIO 

2, 440,  200 

8, 908,  935 


'  68.  S92,  550 


Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 


-$119,740 


(-200,000) 

(+48,  600) 

(-728,292) 

-2,718,000 

-10,  527,  775 

-39,  500 

+102,  600 

-444,000 

-409.000 

+8,800 

+61, 065 


-14,  085,  550 


$644,000 
12,500 
30,000 


686,500 


$541,860 
12.500 
30.000 


584,360 


+$102, 140 


+102,  140 


'  Excludes  $272,417,450  appropriated  under  "Civilian  pilot  training"  and  "Development  of  landing  areas." 

Note. — Funds  for  ".Administrative  expenses.  Loan  Agencies  (Commerce),"  are  provided  by  allocations  from  the  Elec- 
tric Home  and  Farm  Authority,  the  Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington,  and  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation, 
whose  expenditures  are  authorized  from  income  from  operations. 

EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Department  of  Commerce  comprises  the  Office  of 
the  Secretary,  various  loan  agencies,  Bureau  of  the  Census, 
Office  of  Administrator  of  C'wnl  Aeronautics,  Civil  Aero- 
nautics Board,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey,  Bureau  of 
Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce,  Patent  Office,  National 
Bureau  of  Standards,  and  Weather  Bureau.  Each  of 
these  units  is  discussed  below. 

OFFICE    OF   THE    SECRETARY 

The  central  administrative  services  of  the  Department 
of  Commerce  are  under  the  control  of  the  Office  of  the 
Secretary.  Despite  the  curtailment  of  normal  work  pro- 
grams in  all  bureaus  as  indicated  by  the  decreased  1944 
appropriations  for  this  and  other  bureaus,  the  over-all 
activities  of  the  Department  will  be  expanded  in  1944  due 
to  special  assignments  for  war  agencies,  financed  by  trans- 
ferred funds. 

LOAN    AGENCIES  (COMMERCE) 

Pursuant  to  a  recent  Executive  order,  all  functions, 
powers,  and  duties  of  the  Federal  Loan  Agency  and  of 
the  Federal  Loan  Administrator  which  relate  to  the 
Electric  Home  and  Farm  Authority,  the  Export-Import 
Bank  of  "Washington,   and  the  Reconstruction  Finance 


Corporation  and  its  affiliates  were  transferred  to  the 
Department  of  Commerce,  to  be  administered  under  the 
direction  and  supervision  of  the  Secretary  of  Commerce. 

The  Electric  Home  and  Farm  Authority  was  terminated 
by  a  recent  Executive  order.  Its  assets  are  being  liqui- 
dated by  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation,  and  no 
appropriation  is  required  for  administrative  expenses  for 
the  fiscal  year  1944. 

The  Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington,  the  Recon- 
struction Finance  Corporation  and  The  RFC  Mortgage 
Company  are  required  to  submit  estimates  of  adminis- 
trative expenses,  payable  from  income  of  the  corporations. 

Outstanding  loan  balances  of  the  Export-Import  Bank 
of  Washington  now  are  over  $175,000,000,  and  active 
commitments  not  yet  disbursed  are  approximately 
$450,000,000.  Most  of  the  commitments  are  for  the  Latin- 
American  countries,  and  are  closely  related  to  the  war 
effort.  The  number  of  active  loans  is  estimated  to  increase 
33  percent  in  the  fiscal  year  1944  and  an  increase  in  new 
commitments  of  over  40  percent  is  contemplated.  The 
increase  in  administrative  expenses  of  approximately 
19  percent  ($48,600)  is  to  service  this  increased  activity. 

The  activities  of  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corpora- 
tion and  its  subsidiaries  have  increased  greatly  as  a  result 
of  participation  in  the  w^ar  effort;  more  than  75  percent 

347 


348 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


of  the  authorizations  made  by  R.  F.  C.  in  the  fiscal  year 
1942,  exclusive  of  those  for  subsidiary  corporations,  were 
so  connected.  The  following  subsidiary  corporations 
created  by  R.  F.  C.  are  engaged  exclusively  in  war  activity: 
Defense  Plant  Corporation,  Defense  SuppUes  Corporation, 
Rubber  Reserve  Company,  Metals  Reserve  Company, 
War  Damage  Corporation,  and  the  U.  S.  Commercial 
Company. 

Expenditures  by  the  R.  F.  C.  and  its  affiliates  are  esti- 
mated at  6.9  billion  dollars  in  fiscal  year  19-43,  and  7.4 
billion  dollars  in  fiscal  year  1944  as  compared  with  actual 
1942  expenditures  of  3.6  billion  dollars.  Receipts  are 
estimated  at  3.2  billion  dollars  in  1943,  and  3.6  billion 
dollars  in  1944  as  compared  with  1.1  bDlion  dollars  in  1942. 

None  of  the  R.  F.  C.  subsidiary  corporations,  except 
The  RFC  Mortgage  Company,  is  required  to  submit  es- 
timates to  Congress  for  an  appropriation ;  but  they  must 
submit  estimates  for  administrative  expenses  for  approval 
by  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget.  The  de- 
crease of  $728,292  in  the  appropriation  requested  for  ad- 
ministrative expenses  of  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Cor- 
poration and  The  RFC  Mortgage  Company  for  fiscal  year 
1944  results  principally  from  a  greater  spread  of  over- 
head expenses  to  the  R.  F.  C.  subsidiary  defense  corpora- 
tions. 

BUREAU    OF    THE    CENSUS 

As  a  result  of  the  Sixteenth  Census,  the  Bureau  of  the 
Census  has  in  its  files  the  greatest  mass  of  detailed  infor- 
mation ever  assembled  concerning  the  characteristics  and 
activities  of  the  inhabitants  of  the  Nation.  Much  of  this 
information  will  soon  be  available  at  public  libraries  and 
universities.  There  will  i-emain  unpublished  a  large  store 
of  factual  data  normally  useful  to  agencies  of  government 
and  private  groups  during  intercensal  periods  but  now 
having  added  significance  due  to  the  unprecedented  re- 
quirements of  the  various  war  agencies.  Except  for  proj- 
ects required  by  law,  the  funds  appropriated  to  the  Bu- 
reau for  1944,  supplemented  by  transfers  from  war 
agencies,  will  be  utilized  in  the  performance  of  war  as- 
signments, such  as  siu'veys  of  manpower  and  specific 
studies  in  the  broad  economic  fields  of  production,  distri- 
bution, and  consumption. 

CIVIL    AERONAUTICS    ADMINISTRATION 

In  addition  to  the  Office  of  the  Administrator,  the  Civil 
Aeronautics  Administration  is  organized  in  four  principal 
divisions — the  Federal  Airways,  Safety  Regulation,  Civil- 
ian Pilot  Training,  and  the  Airport  Division.  The  Ad- 
ministrator is  also  charged  with  operation  of  the  Washing- 
ton National  Airport. 

Estimated  1944  appropriations  of  $22,903,000  for  con- 
struction, maintenance,  and  operation  of  the  Federal 
airways,  and  the  development  and  improvement  of 
technical  aids  during  the  fiscal  year  1944  arc  subdivided 
as  follows: 


Appropriation 

1944 

1943 

Difference 

Establishment  of  air-navigation  facilities... 

Maintenance  of  air-navigation  facilities 

Technical  development                -_    -  - 

$2,513,000 

19, 848, 000 

542,000 

$10,  533,  375 

22, 035,  900 

950,000 

-$8,020,376 

-2,187,900 

-408, 000 

Total                                    

22,903,000 

33,  519,  275 

-10,616,275 

In  1921  the  Post  Office  Department  began  the  installa- 
tion of  light  beacons  and  emergency  landing  fields.  Since 
then  the  system  of  airways  has  expanded  until  it  now 


covers  more  than  35,000  miles  in  the  United  States, 
Alaska,  and  the  Hawaiian  Islands.  The  latest  types  of 
radio  range  beacons,  fan  markers,  light  beacons,  and  new 
instrument  landing  systems  have  been  provided  to  in- 
crease the  certainty,  frequency,  and  safety  of  flying.  The 
safety  record  has  continued  to  improve;  each  year  the 
niunber  of  fatal  accidents  per  million  miles  has  steadily 
decreased. 

The  growth  of  air  commerce  has  required  that  the  Civil 
Aeronautics  Administration  undertake  the  control  of  air 
traffic  on  the  airways.  Twenty-three  airway  traffic  con- 
trol centers  now  direct  and  regulate  the  movement  of 
aircraft  over  the  entire  35,000  miles  of  airways.  Each 
plane  is  individually  controlled  and  constantly  under 
supervision.  In  the  month  of  September  1942  there  were 
over  1,000,000  plane  movements,  of  which  80  percent 
were  Army,  Navy,  and  Coast  Guard.  This  number 
probably  will  double  during  the  next  fiscal  year. 

The  program  of  airport  traffic  control  undertaken  at  the 
War  Department's  request  before  the  declaration  of  war 
is  to  be  financed  m  1944  by  the  War  Department.  Thirty- 
nine  control  towers,  located  at  various  civil  airports  and 
requiring  a  crew  of  9  men  each,  have  been  taken  over  for 
operation  by  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Administration.  It 
is  expected  this  number  of  towers  wOl  increase  to  about 
165  or  170.  Because  of  the  war  the  expansion  of  Federal 
ail-ways  in  the  United  States  has  largely  halted,  the  men 
and  materials  being  used  elsewhere. 

The  Civil  Aeronautics  Administration  must  examine  and 
certify  all  ahmen,  pilots,  mechanics,  and  other  aeronautical 
pei'sonnel.  It  issues  certificates  of  approval  as  to  types  of 
planes,  motors,  and  instruments,  and  inspects  their 
manufacture.  Because  of  the  war,  strict  regulation  is 
maintained  over  aircraft,  airmen,  and  ahports.  Alto- 
gether, some  15,000  examinations  a  month  are  given. 
Engineering  and  flight  inspectors  are  now  engaged  on 
nearly  100  projects  for  the  Army  and  Navy. 

The  Washington  National  Airport  is  now  one  of  the 
three  busiest  airports  in  the  United  States.  Moreover,  it 
has  become  one  of  the  most  important  civil  airports  to  the 
Army.  Although  there  has  been  a  marked  decrease  in  the 
volume  of  civilian  air  traffic,  tbe  gi-owing  use  by  the'mili- 
tary  more  than  counterbalances  that  trend. 

CIVIL    AERONAUTICS    BOARD 

Although  a  part  of  the  Department  of  Commerce,  tht> 
Civil  Aeronautics  Board  is  an  independent  board  so  far  as 
the  establishment  and  supervision  of  economic  and  safety 
standards  is  concerned.  The  tremendous  growth  in  com- 
mercial air  traffic  requires  constant  supervision  in  these 
fields. 

COAST  AND  GEODETIC  SURVEY 

The  activities  of  the  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey  will 
continue  to  be  governed  almost  entirely  by  needs  of  the 
military  ser^'ices  in  the  fiscal  year  1944.  Surveys  of 
coastal  areas,  and  observations  of  tides  and  currents,  will 
be  confined  to  areas  of  military  significance.  Facilities 
for  offshore  operations  have  been  limited  by  transfer  to 
the  Na\'y  of  most  of  the  Survey's  large  vessels  and  a 
substantial  number  of  its  commissioned  personnel.  In 
the  fields  of  geodesy,  terrestrial  magnetism,  and  seismol- 
ogy, operations  will  likewise  be  directed  toward  the  require- 
ments of  war.  The  savings  from  curtailment  of  normal 
operations  will,  however,  be  more  than  oifset  l)y  increased 
costs  of  producing  many  more  nautical  aud  aeronautical 
charts  required  by  the  military  services. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


349 


BUREAU    OF    FOREIGN    AND    DOMESTIC    COMMERCE 

Factual  data  concerning  the  world's  commerce,  accu- 
mulated over  a  period  of  tliiee  decades  by  the  Bureau  of 
Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce,  have  figured  promi- 
nently in  economic  warfare.  Moreover,  the  Bureau's 
industrial  experts,  commodity  specialists,  and  other  per- 
sonnel trained  in  specialized  phases  of  economics  have 
made  important  contributions  to  agencies  primarily  con- 
cerned with  governmental  wartime  controls.  Appropria- 
tions for  1944  will,  as  heretofore,  be  supplemented  b^ 
funds  transferred  from  various  war  agencies. 

Field  offices  of  the  Bureau,  now  located  in  the  12  head- 
quarters cities  of  Federal  Reserve  districts  and  in  18  other 
cities,  were  originally  established  to  facilitate  the  promo- 
tion of  the  country's  commerce,  both  foreign  and  domestic. 
Because  of  wartune  impediments  to  normal  business, 
these  field  offices  cannot  perform  their  basic  function,  and 
the  1944  estimates  contemplate  their  discontinuance. 

PATENT  OFFICE 

The  role  of  the  Patent  Office,  an  essential  service  agency, 
becomes  increasingly  significant  in  time  of  war  with  the 
attendant  stimulation  of  inventive  genius.     By  the  collec- 


tion of  fees  from  applicants,  the  Patent  Office  is  virtually 
self-sustaiumg. 

NATIONAL  BUREAU  OF  STANDARDS 

Research  and  testing  necessary  for  the  development  and 
procurement  of  modern  war  materials  have  taxed  the  facil- 
ities of  the  National  Bureau  of  Standai'ds  to  the  limit.  In 
the  current  fiscal  year,  total  funds  approximately  equaling 
the  Bureau's  appropriations  have  been  transferred  to  the 
Bureau  by  the  Army,  Nav'y,  and  other  war  agencies.  In 
addition  to  research  and  testing,  the  Bureau  is  engaged 
continuously  by  day  and  night  in  the  production  at  cost 
of  special  optical  glass  for  the  Navy.  Estimates  of  appro- 
priations for  1944  contemplate  specific  war  assignments, 
financed  by  transfeiTed  funds,  and  the  continued  use  of 
directly  appropriated  funds  for  basic  research  and  testing 
as  well  as  the  establishment  of  commercial  standards. 

WEATHER  BUREAU 

During  1944  the  Weather  Bvu'eau  will  increase  the  num- 
ber of  observations  at  high  altitudes  by  25  percent.  Other 
economies  will  permit  this  to  be  done  with  an  increase  in 
appropriation  for  the  Biu-eau  of  only  $61,065. 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY 

Salaries,  OfHce  of  Secretary  of  Commerce — 

Salaries:  [Secretary  of  Commerce,  Under  Secretary  of  Com- 
merce, Assistant  Secretary,  and  other]  For  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  including  the  Chief  Clerk  and  Superintendent, 
who  shall  be  chief  executive  officer  of  the  Department  and  who  may 
be  de.signated  by  the  Secretary  of  Commerce  to  sign  minor  routine 
official  papers  and  documents  during  the  temporary  absence  of  the 
Secretary,  the  Under  Secretarv,  and  the  Assistant  Secretary  of  the 
Department,  i:$.513,600]  $53Jt,000  {5  U.  S.  C.  691;  66  Stat.  489). 

Estimate  1944,  ?534,000  Appropriated  194.3,  ■>  $509,380 

<•  Excludes  $4,220  transferred  to  "Collecting  the  revenue  from  customs,"  Treasury 
Department,  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  E.xecutive 
Order  No.  9083. 

Note. — Estimate  includes  $16,040  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of 
Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce." 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SEEVICE3,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Secretary 

Under  Secretary 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  Secretary  of  Commerce 

Administrative  assistant  to  the  Secre- 
tary _  

Assistant  to  the  Secretarv  -  - . . 

Grade  14.  Ran^e  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  to  the  Secretary 

Director  of  personnel 

Chief  of  division .._ 

Grade  13.  Ranee  $.1,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administr.'itivp  otTicer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Chief  of  division _ 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer. __ _ 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

Associate  administrative  analyst 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Secretarial  clerk __ -.. 

Junior  administrative  assistant 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $16,000 
I      10, 000 

1        9. 000 


9.000 
9,000 


7,000 
7,500 


4.867 
6,000 

4,000 
4,000 

3,600 

3.290 
3.200 


3,100 
2,626 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


1    $15. 000 
1       10, 000 


9,000 


1.000 
1,000 


7.000 
7,500 


4. 807 
6,000 


4.  OOO 
iOOO 


3,500 


3.300 
3.200 


3,000 


3,100 
2,625 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $1.5, 000 
1        10,000 


2.1 
1 


2.9 
1 


9.000 
9,000 

7,000 
7.500 
6,500 


4,883 
4,950 

3,820 
3,800 


10.2      3.275 
1  3,440 


2.900 


7         3. 008 
6.  6      2, 664 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8     $2,425 
21       2, 252 
23        1,881 
23        1, 674 
25        1,472 

8        1,260 

1        9,000 

1        6,500 

1        ,6.600 
1        6,000 

1  4, 600 

2  3,800 

1        3.  .600 
1        3.200 
1        3, 300 

I        2.800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

7     $2,443 
21        2, 252 
23        1.881 
23        1,674 
26        1,472 

7        1,260 

1        9, 000 

1        6,500 

1        5,600 
1        6,000 

1  4,600 

2  3,800 

1        3,500 
1        3,200 
1        3,300 

1        2,800 

Man-      At. 
years    salary 

4  9    $2, 396 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

16.  9      2.  210 
19.5      1,889 
26  4      1  659 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $I.800._ 

15.3       1,519 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 _. 

11.7      1,273 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

1          9, 000 
1          6,800 
0.7      6,200 

Grade?.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  attorney 

1.7      4,770 
1         4,200 

1  3,400 

2  8      3  377 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Attorney.  ._ .. >    _ 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  economic  analvst... _ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1         2, 675 

Assistant  ftttnrnpv 

1  8      2  606 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

3  2, 133 

1  2, 200 

2  1.800 

4  1, 650 

3        2, 133 

1  2,200 

2  1.800 

3  1,660 

3         1, 998 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1         2  075 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2.5      1,812 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2.3      1  657 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.2      1,440 
3         1, 940 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

4        1,960 

1         1, 680 

4        1. 605 

14        1,327 

11        1, 225 

900 

3  1,940 
1        1,680 

4  1, 605 
14        1, 327 
10        1, 228 

825 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860  . 

1          1, 605 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

4  2      1  638 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

13. 1       1, 306 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

8  3      1, 202 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

210    634.000 

205    524.020 
5.%0 

190. 8  488,  600 
1,962 

01       Personal  services  (net)  

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

534, 000 

518, 060 

486,  638 
—5,228 

Transferred  to  "Collecting  the  revenue  from 

-H,410 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses.  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domes- 

-16,040 

-3,  200 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobhgated  balance- 

534, 000 

602. 020 
7.360 

47ll,  620 
9.285 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

534, 000 

509, 380 

488,905 

350 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

CONTINGENT    EXPENSES,    DEPARTMENT    OF    COMMBBCE 

Contingent  Expenses,  Department  of  Commeree— 

Contingent  expenses;  For  [contingent  and]  miscellaneous 
expenses  of  the  offices  and  bureaus  of  the  Department,  except  the 
Patent  Office,  the  Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics,  the 
Civil  Aeronautics  Board,  [and  for  the  period  July  1,  1942,  to 
December  31,  1942,  the  Bureau  of  the  Census]  and  the  Loan 
Agencies,  including  those  for  which  appropriations  for  [contingent 
and]  miscellaneous  expenses  are  specifically  made,  including  [pro- 
fessional and  scientific  books,]  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  periodi- 
cals, blank  books,  pamphlets,  maps,  newspapers  (not  exceeding 
$1,500);  purchase  of  atlases  or  maps,  stationery,  furniture  and 
repairs  to  same;  carpets,  matting,  oilcloth,  file  cases,  towels,  ice, 
brooms,  soap,  sponges;  fuel,  lighting  and  heating;  purchase  [and 
exchange]  of  motortrucks  and  bicycles;  maintenance,  repair,  and 
operation  of  [three]  four  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  ve- 
hicles [tone  for  the  Secretary  of  Commerce  and  two  for  the  general 
use  of  the  Department),]  and  motortrucks  and  bicycles[,  to  be 
used  only  for  official  purposes];  freiglit  and  express  charges;  postage 
to  foreign  countries;  telegraph  and  telephone  service;  teletype 
service  and  tolls  (not  to  exceed  $1,000)  [,  typewriters,  adding 
machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices,  including  their  repair 
and  exchange];  first-aid  outfits  for  use  in  the  buildings  occupied  by 
emplovees  of  this  Department;  [uniforms  for  guards  of  Weather 
Bureau  property;  $80,000]  $SS,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  5'91;  56  Stat.  4S9). 


Estimate  1944,  $88,000 


Appropriated  1943,  «  $77,160 


•  Excludes  $2,840  transferred  to  "Collecting  the  revenue  from  customs."  Treasury 
Department,  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941.  and  Executive 
Order  No.  9083. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estmiate,1943 

Actual,  194? 

$340 
441 
29.  127 
18,  214 
7,867 
27,  995 
4,016 

$340 

405 

27,000 

6.231 

6.  125 

26.  243 

4,016 

$326 

03    Transportation  of  things          ...  

174 

26.  781 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

560 
10,  713 

08    Supplies  and  materials       .      

19.286 

5.734 

Grand  total  obligations  

Transferred  to  "Collecting  the  revenue  from 

88,000 

70,300 

63,  574 
+1,200 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

88,000 

70,360 
6,800 

64,834 
4,166 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 

88,000 

77,160 

69,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$22.  881 
3,700 

25.  800 
1.000 
1,000 

$21.  941 
3,700 

25,  800 
1,000 
1,000 

$24,  494 

3.690 

3.  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Com- 

27,  323 

4    Xational  Bureau  of  Standards 

713 

5   Weather  Bureau                         

941 

6.  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navi- 
gation                                                  

6,413 

33,  619 

16.  919 

88,000 

70,360 

63,674 

Transferred  to  "Collecting  the  revenue  from 
customs  "  Treasury  Department 

+1,260 

Net  total  obligations 

88,000 

70.  360 
6,800 

64,834 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4,  166 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

88,000 

77,160 

69,000 

Traveling  Expenses,  Department  of  Commerce — 

Traveling  expenses:  For  all  necessary  traveling  expenses  of 
the  Department  of  Commerce,  [including  all  bureaus  and  divisions 
thereunder]  except  [the  Bureau  of  the  Census  for  the  period  Jiilv 
1,  1942,  to  December  31,  1942,]  the  Weather  Bureau,  Office  of 
Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics,  [and]  Civil  Aeronautics  Board, 
and  [including]  the  Loan  Aqencirs,  such  expenses  to  include  the  ex- 
amination of  estimates  of  appropriations  in  the  field,  [$27?  000] 
$122,000:  Provided,  That  not  exceeding  $2, .500  of  this  appropriation 
shall  be  available  for  the  hire  of  automobiles  for  travel  on  official 
business,  without  regard  to  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  Julv  10, 
1914  (5  U.  S.  C.  78),  and  not  exceeding  $2,000  shall  be  available 
for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of 
the  Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Commerce  (5  U.  S.  C.  591;  56  Stat. 
489-490). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

$122,000 

$106, 4.30 

25.605 
1142.965 

$176,729 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1  51  271 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

122,000 

275,000 

228,000 

Br  Projects  or  FrNCTioNs 

$10,000 
21,645 

24,  355 

21.600 

2,400 

$10,929 
21,645 

24. 3.56 

21.  600 

900 

$9. 130 
21.  262 

28.871 
21  686 

2.  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 

3.  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Com- 

merce  

4.  National  Bureau  of  Standards 

5.  Patent  Office -.. 

1.260 

6.  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navi- 

94, 630 

7.  Bureau  of  the  Census 

42.000 

27,000 

Grand  total  obligations 

122,000 

106, 430 

25.605 
'  142. 965 

176, 729 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

'51,271 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

122,000 

275,000 

228,000 

1  Includes  unobligated  balance  in  the  amount  of  $142,965  in  1943  and  $3.';,000  in  1942 
resulting  from  the  transfer  of  the  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navigation  to  the 
U.  S.  Coast  Guard,  Navy,  pursuant  to  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941, 
and  Executive  Order  No.  9083. 

Printing  and  Binding,  Department  of  Commerce — 

Printing  and  binding:  For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the 
Department  of  Commerce,  [including  all  of  its  bureaus,  offices, 
institutions,  and  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  else- 
where,] except  the  Patent  Office,  [the  Bureau  of  the  Census  for 
the  period  July  1,  1942,  to  December  31,  1942,  and  for  printing 
Sixteenth  Census  material,]  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Board,  the  Loan 
Agencies,  and  work  done  at  the  field  printing  plants  of  the  Weather 
Bureau  authorized  bv  the  Joint  Committee  on  Printing,  in  accord- 
ance -nith  the  Act  approved  March  1,  1919  (44  U.  S.  C.  Ill,  220), 
[$440,000]  $.',00,000:  Provided,  That  an  amount  not  to  exceed 
$2,000  of  this  appropriation  may  be  expended  for  salaries  of  per- 
sons detailed  from  the  Government  Printing  Office  for  service  as 
copy  editors  {31  U.  S.  C.  5S8;  56  Stat.  490). 


Estimate  1944,  $400,000 


Appropriated  1943,  »  $408,000 


"  Excludes  $32,000  transferred  to  "Printing  and  binding,  Bureau  of  Customs,"  Trssa 
ury  Department,  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and 
Executive  Order  No.  9083. 


Estimate  1944,  $122,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $275,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$400,000 

$391,000 

$465, 147 

Transferred  to  "Printing  and  binding,  Bureau 

+23,  693 

Net  total  obligations        .  ..    

400,000 

391,000 
I  17,  COO 

488.  840 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

160 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

400,000 

408,000 

489,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1    Office  of  the  Secretary                  . 

$2.5,000 
75,500 
76,500 
45,000 

80,000 

$31,000 
85.000 
38,000 
45,000 

90,000 

$22.  568 

2.  Civil  Aeronautics  Administration 

104.230 
6,930 

64,669 

5.  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Com- 

112,  607 

6.  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navi- 

36,668 

38,000 
60,000 

37,000 
65,000 

42,  700 

8   Weather  Bureau                     .  

74,885 

400,000 

391,000 

466, 147 

Transferred  to  "Printing  and  binding,  Bureau 

+23,  693 

400,000 

391,000 
'  17,000 

488,840 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

160 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

400,000 

408,000 

489,000 

I  Unobligated  balance  resulting  from  transfer  of  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and 
Navigation  to  V.  S.  Coast  Guard,  Navy,  pursuant  to  provisions  of  the  First  War 
Powers  Act.  1941,  and  Executive  Order  No.  9083. 

Salaries  and  E.\penses,  National  Inventors  Council  Service  Staff- 
Salaries   and    expenses.    National    Inventors    Council    Service 
Staflf:  For  all   necessary   expenses  of    the  servicing  staff  of  the 


DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


351 


Xational  Inventors  Council,  including  personal  .services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  printing  and  binding  and  traveling  expenses, 
[$119,2003  $125,000  (56  Slat.  490). 

Estimate  1944,  $125,000  Appropriated  1943,  $119,200 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Director  of  staff 

Principal  eneineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  engineer- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer , 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 

Junior  engineer, 

Clerical,  acministrative.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Executive  assistant  to  the  chairman  of 

council 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  to  stafi  director 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Executive    assistant    to    chairman    of 

councU 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500... 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


01       Personal  services  (net) - 


02 
03 
04 
05 
06 
07 
08 
09 


OTHER   0BLIGAT10X3 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment.- 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$5. 600 
5.600 


4,600 
3,800 
3.200 
2,600 
2,000 

3.800 


1        3, 200 
1        2,700 


9  1, 860 
9  1,640 
23        1, 470 


54     111,640 


111.640 
4,700 


116,  340 


2,550 

50 

1,100 


1,080 

850 

1,630 

1,400 


8,660 


125, 000 


125, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$5,600 
5,600 

4,600 

3,800 

3.200 

2,600 

2,000 

3,800 


1        3. 200 
1        2, 700 


1,823 
1,627 
1,440 


54    109,100 


109, 100 
1,440 


110,540 


2.100 

200 

1,100 


1,080 

850 

1,930 

1,400 


8,660 


119,200 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 
4 

8.6 
13.4 


$5,600 
5,600 

4,600 

3,800 

3,200 

2,600 

2.  OUU 

3,800 

3,200 
2,650 

2,300 
1,845 
1,625 
1,440 


46 


112,605 
51.230 


61.375 
22.280 


2,886 
116 

1,015 
548 

4,734 
834 

2,109 

1.773 


14,015 


97,  670 
52.330 


150, 000 


National  Industrial  RecoTery,  Public  Works  Administration  (Allotment  to 
Commerce,  OfBce  or  the  Secretary)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)    _ 

$6,837 

$25  046 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

525 
20 
150 

1,519 

03    Transportation  of  things... 

61 

769 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

99 

06    Printing  and  binding 

1,000 
50 
150 

2,421 

OS    Supplies  and  materials    . 

163 

1 

1,895 

5,033 

8,732 

30. 079 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

—21.311 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-8,732 

-1-8,732 

Received  by  transfer  from  "National  in- 
dustrial recovery.  Public  Works  .\dmin- 

-17.  500 

Public  Works  Administration  (Allotment  to  Commerce,  Office  of  the  Secre- 
tary)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1 

-$1 

1942  balance  available  in  1943... 

-1 

-1-1 

Foreign  Service  Pay  Adjustment,  Appreciation  of  Foreign  Currencies  (Com- 
merce)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,900 
-1,900 

$185 

Received  by  transfer  from  appropriation 

-900 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

715 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operaiion  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carry hig  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 

cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Contingent  expenses,  Department  of 

4 

$1,850 

1  for  the  Secretary  of  Commerce,  1  for  the  Bureau  of  the  Census, 
and  2  for  the  general  use  of  the  Department. 

Commerce. 

Loan  Aoexcies  (Commerce) 

Administrative  Expenses,  Loan  Agencies  (Commerce) — 

Admini.strative  expense.?:  Of  the  fund.s  avaOable  for  adminis- 
trative expenses  to  the  agencies  placed  under  the  supervision  of  the 
[Federal  Loan  Administrator]]  Secretary  of  Commerce  by  section  402 
of  Reorganization  Plan  Numbered  I  under  authority  of  the  Reor- 
ganization Act  of  1939[.  .$241,575]  and  Executive  Order  Xo.  9071  of 
February  2J,.  194'2.  $150,000  is  hereby  made  available  to  the  [Federal 
Loan  Agency  for  all  the  general  administrative  expenses  for  the  fiscal 
year  1943]  Secretary  for  expenses  in  accordance  therewith,  including 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  print- 
ing and  binding   ([$4,000]  $3,000);  lawbooks,   [other]  books  of 


reference  and  periodicals;  [purchase  (including  exchange  in  part 
payment)  of  ofBce  equipment  and]  purchase  of  one  passenger- 
carrying  automobile  at  $1,500  for  the  use  of  the  [Administrator] 
Secretary  and  the  rental  of  garage  therefor,  and  the  maintenance, 
operation,  or  repair  thereof;  not  to  exceed  $10,000  for  the  temporary 
employment  of  persons  or  organizations  for  special  services  by  con- 
tract or  otherwise  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Re%ised 
Statutes;  payment  when  specifically  authorized  by  the  [Adminis- 
trator] Secretary  of  actual  transportation  and  other  necessary  ex- 
penses and  not  to  exceed  $10  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  [and 
other  expenses]  to  persons  serving  while  away  from  their  home, 
without  other  compensation  from  the  United  States,  in  an  advisory 
capacity  to  the  [Agency]  Secretary:  Provided,  That  none  of  the 


352 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

Loan  Aoencies  (Commerce) — Continued 
AdministratiTe  Expenses,  Loan  Agencies  (Commerce)— Continued, 
funds  made  available  by  this  Act  for  administrative  expenses  of 
[the  Federal  Loan  Agency  and  the]  said  agencies  [under  its  super- 
vision named  herein]  shall  be  obligated  or  expended  unless  and 
until  an  appropriate  appropriation  account  shall  have  been  estab- 
lished therefor  pursuant  to  an  appropriation  warrant  or  a  covering 
warrant,  and  all  such  expenditures  shall  be  accounted  for  and 
audited  in  accordance  with  the  Budget  and  Accounting  Act,  as 
amended  (56  Slat.  399) . 

Note.— Of  the  $241,575  made  available  to  the  Federal  Loan  Agency  for  administrative 
expenses  in  1943,  $91,575  was  transferred  to  Office  of  the  Administrator,  National  Hous- 
ing Agency,  pursuant  to  Executive  Order  No.  9070. 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Personal  services,  departmental. 

$95, 000 
7.  .600 

$95,  000 
6,250 

$84,  001 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

102,  600 

101,  250 

84,  001 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                         

4,000 

100 

4,000 

24,  4.60 

3,000 

5,000 

3,500 

60 

3,400 

4,000 

100 

4,000 

26,  000 

2,  500 

6,000 

3,600 

60 

3,600 

2,203 

38 

2.340 

22,  OM 

1,239 

3,643 

2,582 

193 

09    Equipment - 

3,  069 

Total  other  obligations - 

47,  600 

48,  760 

37,  !1U9 

Grand  total  obligations           

150, 000 

-66,  270 
-2,295 

160, 000 

-83,  560 
-1,620 
-1,620 
-7,700 
-6.  360 

-23,  100 
-7,  300 

122, 000 

Received  by  transfer  from- 

Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation 

Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington 

Flectric  Home  and  Farm  Authority      

-106,060 
-2,  120 
—2,  880 

-11.0.65 
-12,870 
-24,  510 
-13,860 

-860 

-240 

Defense  Plant  Corporation           

-6,  IfiO 

Defense  Supplies  Corporation.. 

-820 

By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from — Continued. 
Federal  National  Mortgage  Association... 

Disaster  Loan  Corporation.. 

\Var  Damage  Corporation 

U.  S.  Commercial  Company 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-$9, 150 
-4, 020 
-3,675 
-2,295 


-$10, 125 
-4,860 
-3,765 


-$2,  800 
-2,  060 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  Navy  (Allotment  to  Loan  Agencies  (Ck>ni- 
merce),  Office  of  tlie  Secretary) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

09    Equipment                              - 



$7, 805, 324 

-7, 805, 324 

Working  Fund,  Loan  Agencies  (Commerce)  (Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel       

$215,  670 

$83,  675 

100, 000 

'216, 670 
-215,  570 

183,  675 

Reimbursement    from    "Salaries    and    ex- 
penses, OITice  for  Emergency  Management". 

-183,  675 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-draun  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19Ut 

as  required  by  5  tj.  S.  C.  78 

LOAN  AGENCIES  (COMMERCE) 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  an<i 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

.\lIowance 
(estimated) 

Administrative     expenses.    Loan 
Agencies  (Commerce). 

1 

$1, 600 

$1, 500 

$400 

For  official  use  of  the  Secretary. 

ELECTRIC    HOME    AND    FARM    AUTHORITY 

Administrative  Expenses,  Electric  Home  and  Farm  Authority— 

[Salaries  and  administrative  expenses:  Not  to  exceed  .$200,000 
of  the  funds  of  the  Electric  Home  and  Farm  Authority,  established 
as  an  agency  of  the  Government  by  Executive  Order  Numbered 
7139  of  August  12,  193.5,  and  continued  as  such  agency  until  Janu- 
ary 22,  1947,  by  the  Act  of  June  10,  1941  (Public  Law  108,  Seventy- 
seventh  Congress),  shall  be  available  for  the  fiscal  year  1943  for  all 
necessary  administrative  expenses  of  the  Authority,  including  per- 
sonal services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  travel  ex- 
penses, in  accordance  with  the  Standardized  Government  Travel 
Regulations  and  the  Act  of  June  3,  1926,  as  amended  (5  U.  S.  C. 
821-833);  not  exceeding  $3,000  for  transfer  of  household  goods  and 
effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations 
promulgated  thereunder;  printing  and  binding;  lawbooks  and  books 
of  reference;  not  to  exceed  $200  for  periodicals,  newspapers,  and 
maps;  procurement  of  supplies,  equipment,  and  services;  type- 
writers, adding  machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices,  includ- 
ing their  repair  and  exchange;  and  rent  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  elsewhere:  Provided,  That  all  necessary  expenses  not  exceeding 
$200,000  in  the  aggregate  including  not  exceeding  a  total  equal  to 
$2.50  per  year  per  contract  (including  legal  and  special  services  per- 
formed on  a  contract  or  fee  basis,  but  not  including  other  perscmal 
service.s)  in  connection  with  the  acquisition,  care,  repair,  and  dis- 
position of  any  security  or  collateral  now  held  or  acquired  on  or 


before  June  30,  1943,  by  the  Authority,  shall  be  considered  as  non- 
administrative  expenses  for  the  purposes  hereof]  [56  Stat.  399-400) . 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 3  $7, 000 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$7. 000 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $n,800: 

6,000 

0.3    6,600 

1 
1 

0.7 

0.9 

1 

1 

0.4 

1 

1 
I 

5,600 

Credit  manager                          

0.3    6,600 

5,600 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 

4,800 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

3,600 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200: 

3,200 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2,900: 

0.3    2,700 

2,700 

2,600 

2,600 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600: 

0.3    2,600 
0.3    2,400 

2,600 

Credit  examiner... 

2,400 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


353 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SEEVICES,   DEPAKTMENTAL— COD. 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 
Grades.  Rate  of  $2,600— Continued. 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.3  .$2,400 
0.7    2.085 
1.  8     1.  890 
1.4     1.646 
2.7     1.527 
0  3     1, 440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2. 400 

Grades.  Rate  of  $2,300    .           

3          2, 085 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2,000 

7          1,890 

Grade  6.  Rafeof  $1,S00 

12          1,616 

Grade  5.  Rate  of  $1,620 

8          1, 527 

Grade  4.  Rateof$l,440 

6          1,440 

2          1,200 

9      20, 150 

50      110,033 

PEESONAL  SEBTICES,  FIELD 

E.xecutive  order  grades: 
Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 

0.7    4,850 

0.3    4,300 

0.7    3,900 

0.3    3,500 

0.7    3,100 
0.3    3,000 

5.3    2,700 
1        2. 633 
0.7    2,850 
0.3    2,800 

3.7    2,460 
1.3    2,440 
0.7    2,450 

2          4,850 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500: 
District  manager 

1          4.300 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  $4,000: 
District  manager 

2         3,900 

Grade  12.  Kate  of  $3,600: 
Credit  examiner 

1          3,600 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200: 

2          3,100 

Field  representative 

2          3,000 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2,900: 
Field  refiresentative 

21          2, 700 

3          2, 633 

District  accounting  supervisor 

2          2, 8,50 

1          2, 800 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600: 
Field  representative 

11          2,460 

7          2. 443 

District  accounting  supervisor 

2          2. 450 

1          2,300 

Grade  8.  Rate  of  S2,300 

1        2,300 
1         1,860 
1.9    1,620 
1.5    1,660 
1.3     1,440 
0.5    1,260 
0.3    1,080 

6          2.300 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2,000 

5.  5      1,  860 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,800 

9          1, 620 

Grade  5.  Rate  of  $1.620 

8.  5      1,  600 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1,440 

10          1, 440 

Grade  3.  Rate  of  $1,260 

10.4      1,260 

Grade  2.  Rate  of  $1,080 

2         1, 080 

Total  permanent,  field    .  .  . 

23.  5  57,  706 

109. 4  243, 494 

77,856 

353,527 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

10, 617 
88 
934 
1,059 
287 
236 
322 

64,891 

03    Transportation  of  things 

397 

4,305 

29,764 

06    Printing  and  binding 

6,412 

2,838 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1,008 

13,543 

99,615 

91, 399 
-1-1,620 

453,  142 

Transferred  to  "Administrative  expenses, 
Loan  Agencies  (Commerce)" 

-f2,880 

93,  019 

106,  981 

-200, 000 

456, 022 

143,  978 

-600,  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

EXPORT-IMPOHT    BANK    OF   WASHINGTON 

Administrative  Esponrics  Export-Import  Bank  of  Washinaiton— 

E.xport-Import  Bank  of  Washington,  administrative  expenses: 
Not  to  exceed  [$200,0001  $308,600  of  the  funds  of  the  Export- 
Import  Bank  of  Washington,  [established]  continued  as  an  agency 
of  the  Government  [by  Executive  Order  Numbered  6581  of  Febru- 
ary 2,  1934,  and  continued  as  such  agency  until  January  22,  1947, 
by  the  Act  approved  January  31,  1935,  as  amended]  bv  the  Act 
of  September  26,  1940  ([Public,  Numbered  792]  15  U.  S.  C.  713b), 
shall  be  available  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  for  all  adminis- 
trative expenses  of  the  bank,  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  travel  expenses,  in  accordance 
with  the  Standardized  Government  Travel  Regulations  and  the 
Act  of  June  3,  1920,  as  amended  (5  U.  S.^C.  821-833);  printing  and 
binding;  lawbooks  and  books  of  reference;  not  to  exceed  $500  for 
periodicals,  newspapers,  and  maps;  [procurement  of  supplies,  equip- 
ment, and  services;  typewriters,  adding  machines,  and  other  labor- 
saving  devices,  including  their  repair  and  exchange;]  not  to  exceed 
[$25,000]  $19,000  for  the  temporary  employDflent  of  persons  or  organ- 
izations for  special  services  by  contract  or  otherwise,  without  regard 
to  .stction  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes;  [transfer  of  household  goods 
and  effects,  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regula- 
tions promulgated  thereunder;]  and  rent  in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia: Provided,  That  all  necessary  expenses  (including  special  services 


performed  on  a  contract  or  fee  basis,  but  not  including  other  per 
soual  services)  in  connection  with  the  acquisition,  operation,  main- 
tenance, improvement,  or  disposition  of  any  real  or  personal  prop- 
erty belonging  to  the  bank  or  in  which  it  has  an  interest,  including 
expenses  of  collections  of  pledged  collateral,  shall  be  considered  as 
nonadministrative  expenses  for  the  purposes  hereof. 

[For  an  additional  amount  for  administrative  expenses  of  the 
Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington,  fiscal  year  1943,  including  the 
same  objects  specified  under  this  head  in  the  Independent  Offices 
Appropriation  Act,  1943,  $60,000,  payable  from  the  funds  of  such 
bank]  {56  Slal.  400,  1002). 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SEKVICE3,  I»EPARTMENTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 

Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 
President 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 
Secretary  and  assistant  general  counsel- 
Solicitor 

Vice  president 

Engineering  consultant 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $6,800: 

Assistant  to  the  president 

Secretary. -- _ 

Engineering  consultant.- 

Counsel _ - 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 

Assistant  vice  president 

Examiner - -- -_ 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 
Examiner 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500: 
Examiner 

Grade  8  Rate  of  $2,300 -- 

Grade  7.  Rale  of  $2.000 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,800 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Counsel -.- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  accountant 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Examiner 

Accountant - 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
.\ssistant  secretary. ._ 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

.\ssistant  secretary .-. 

Senior  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Fiscal  accountant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
.\ssociate  fiscal  accountant -. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,61X)  to  $3,200: 

Junior  fiscal  accountant- 

Secretary  to  the  president 

Chief,  files  section  . --_ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900-- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 --. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 --. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 -.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


Net  permanent,  departmental -- 
Temporary  employees,  departmental - 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Communication  services--- 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Administrative  expenses, 
Loan  .-Vgencies  (Commerce)" 

Net  total  obligations 

Unobligated  balance  of  authorization 

Payable  from  funds  of  the  corporation 


Obligations 


Estimate.  1944 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1    $15,000 

1  8,000 

1  8, 000 

2  7,250 
1  7, 000 

1  6, 800 


6,200 
6,800 


1  5. 600 
■  2  6, 450 

2  4, 700 

2  4,200 

1  2, 300 

1  2,000 

1  1,800 


1  6,500 

1  5,600 

1  5,600 

1  4,600 


3,800 


1       3,600 
1        3,200 


2,900 

2,600 
2,600 
2,  liOO 
2,300 
2,070 
1,800 
1,620 
1,500 


1  1, 200 

2  1,080 

360 


68    232,8.50 
8,595 


224,255 
19,  750 


20,500 
0,  600 

22,  000 
2,800 
5.800 
3,500 
2,100 


62,  300 


306,  305 
+2,295 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


308,600 
-308.666" 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1    $15, 000 

1  8.000 

1  8. 000 

1  7. 000 

1  7. 000 

1   6, 800 


6,800 


1  5. 600 

2  5, 450 


1 


4,700 

1  4, 200 

1  2, 300 

1  2, 000 

I  1,800 


1  6,500 

1  5, 000 

1  5,600 

1  4, 600 


3,800 


3,600 

3,200 

2,900 

2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,300 
2,070 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


1         1,260 

1        1, 080 

220 


61     201.  120 
19,420 


181.  700 
25,  380 


207, 080 


16,  700 
4,000 

21,  000 
1,700 
3,500 
2,400 
2,000 


51,300 


258,380 
-1-1.620 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

1      $13, 000 

0. 1  8, 000 

1  8,000 

1  7,000 
0.  4  7,  000 

0. 5  6, 800 

0. 9  6, 800 

0.  6  6,  200 

2  6, 300 


1.8 
0.3 


5,800 
5,600 


1. 7      4,  700 


0.7 
1 


2,000 
1,800 


0. 2      6,  500 


0.2 
1 


4,600 
6,200 


0.  1      3,  800 


0.9 
0.5 


0.5 
1 


3,600 
3,600 

3,200 

2,900 


0.  5      2,  600 


1.1 
3.6 
4.2 
3  8 
6.7 


2,300 
2,060 
1,860 
1,740 
1,500 


0.  6   1,  260 


36.9  133,066 
1,724 


131,  342 
5,428 


136,  770 


15,  707 
3,951 

21,  805 
1,615 
3,255 
2,226 
6,171 


54,730 


191,500 
-f2, 120 


260,000 
-266.'666' 


193,  620 

26,380 

-220,000 


478000—43 


-23 


354 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

EXPORT-IMPORT  BANK  OF  WASHINGTON — Continued 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  War  (Allotment  to  Loan  Agencies  (Com- 
merce), Export-Import  Banii  of  Wasiiington)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

16    Investments  and  loans     .  .  .._     ,. 

$30,  405 
—30,  405 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  fund  for  the 
President,  'War" ._  _ 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

RECONSTRUCTION    FINANCE    CORPORATION 

Administrative  Expenses,  Bcconstruction  Finance  Corporation  and  T!ie  BFC 
Mortgage  Company— 

Not  to  exceed  C$10,311,292]  $9,583,000  of  the  funds  of  the 
Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation,  established  by  the  Act  of 
January  22,  1932  (47  Stat.  5),  shall  be  available  during  the  fiscal 
year  [1943J  1944-  for  administrative  expenses  of  the  Corporation 
and  of  The  RFC  Mortgage  Company,  including  personal  services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewliere;  travel  e.xpenses,  in 
accordance  with  the  Standardized  Government  Travel  Regulations 
and  the  Act  of  June  3,  1926,  as  amended  (5  U.  S.  C.  821-833)  [,  not 
to  exceed  $207,000];  printing  and  Ijinding;  lawbooks,  books  of 
reference,  and  not  to  exceed  [S500]  $1,000  for  periodicals  and 
newspapers;  [procurement  of  supplies,  equipment,  and  services; 
typewriters,  adding  machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices, 
including  their  repair  and  exchange;]  rent  in  the  I)istrict  of 
Columbia;  [transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided 
by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated 
thereunder;]  use  of  the  services  and  facilities  of  the  Federal  Reserve 
banks;  and  all  other  necessary  administrative  expenses:  Provided 
That  all  necessary  expenses  in  connection  with  the  acquisition, 
operation,  maintenance,  improvement,  or  disposition  of  any  real 
or  personal  property  belonging  to  the  Corporation  or  The  RFC 
Mortgage  Company  or  in  which  they  have  an  interest,  including 
expenses  of  collections  of  pledged  collateral,  shall  be  considered  as 
nonadministrative  expenses  for  the  purposes  hereof:  Provided 
further.  That  notwithstanding  any  other  provisions  of  this  Act, 
except  for  the  limitations  in  amounts  hereinbefore  specified,  and 
the  restrictions  in  respect  to  travel  expenses,  the  administrative 
expenses  and  other  obligations  of  the  Corporation  shaU  be  incurred, 
allowed,  and  paid  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  said  Act  of 
January  22,  1932,  as  amended  (15  U.  S.  C.  601-617)  {56  Stat. 
4OS-404). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAKIMENTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  10.  Rale  over  $8,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10, 000 
4    10,000 
.      I    12,500 
1     12,500 
1     10,000 
1     10,000 

1     10.000 

6  9. 3:!3 

1  10. 000 

2  9. 500 
1     10. 000 

1  10. 000 

2  8. 500 
1     10,000 

1      9,  fiOO 
4      9. 438 

7  9.  .500 

1  9, 250 
■     5      8. 790 

2  9.  100 
12      8.291 

1      9. 000 
1      9, 000 
1      9. 000 

8  8, 980 

1  8, 500 

2  8, 750 
1      8, 250 

15  8, 793 
1      8,000 

10  7,899 
7      7, 857 

3  8, 150 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10. 000 
4    10. 000 
1    12. 500 
1     12.  .500 
1     10.000 
1     10, 000 

1     10, 000 

6  9. 333 

1  10. 000 

2  9. 500 
1     10. 000 
1     10.  OUO 

•2      8.5U0 
1     10, 000 

1      9. 600 

4  9. 438 

7  9. 500 

1  0, 2.50 

5  8. 790 

2  9,100 
12      8, 291 

1      9,000 
I      9,000 
1      9, 000 

8  8,981 

1  8, 500 

2  8, 750 
1      8, 250 

15      8, 793 
1       8.000 
7      7,880 
4      8, 050 

3  8,  150 

Man- 
years 

1 
4 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
5 
1 

1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$10.  000 

Directyr 

10.  000 
12,  ,500 

Assistant  to  the  directors 

12,500 

Secretary  (R.  F.  C.)... 

10  000 

10,  000 
10, 000 

Vice    president.  The   HFC    Mortgage 

Chief  of  division 

9,600 

10,  000 

10.  000 

Chief  auditor    .     _    . 

9,000 

Assistant  secretary 

1 
1 

1 
5 
5 
1 
5 

10  000 

Executive  assistant  to  the  Chairman 

Technical  aviation  expert  and  air  trans- 

9,000 
9,  000 

9.  6.50 

Special  assistant  to  the  board  of  directors 

9.  800 
9.000 

Assistant  treasurer 

8,  790 

10 
1 

8,274 

Chief  construction  supervisor.  .. 

9,000 

1 

8 

8,250 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

8,793 

Engineer  adviser 

I 
14 
1 
1 
3 
3 

8.500 

Principal  head  auditor 

8, 000 

Administrative  assistant __ 

8,785 

-\ssistant  chief  engineer  _ 

8  000 

7,  500 

Chief  of  section 

8,150 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 
Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8.000-Continued. 
Assistant  to  the  secretary 

Man 
years 

I 

1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$7,  500 

8,000 
7,700 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $7,600 

1      8,000 
1      7, 700 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 
Special  assistant  to  the  board  of  directors- 
Supplies  specialist 

2 

$7,750 

Distributing  agent 

1 
1 
1 
1 

13 
1 
2 

1 
1 
4 

7,500 
7,500 
6,750 
7,450 
7,261 

Construction  supervisor 

1 
2 
1 
17 

7,500 
7,400 
7,450 
7,278 

1  7. 500 

2  7, 400 
1       7. 450 

17      7, 279 

Advisory  engineer 

Administrative  assistant 

Assistant  secretary _ 

1 
1 
1 
4 
1 
1 
1 
3 
15 
3 

7,200 
7,200 
7,200 
7,187 
7,000 
7,000 
7,000 
6.933 
6,993 
6,783 

1      7, 200 
1       7, 200 
1      7, 200 
4      7,  187 
1      7, 000 
1      7, 000 
1      7,  000 
3      6, 933 
15      6, 993 
3      6,783 

7  ''00 

7,200 

Personnel  assistant 

Senior  field  technician.  

Assistant  distributing  agent 

3 

14 
2 
1 
4 

Examiner 

6  971 

6,550 
6,750 
7,060 

Assistant  to  the  secretary 

8 

1 
1 

1 

6,750 
6,  600 
6,300 
8,000 

8      6, 750 
1      6. 500 
1      6. 300 
1      8, 000 

Head  fiscal  accountant 

1 

1 

1 

1 

6,300 
6  500 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $6,800: 
Senior  bead  auditor 

6.800 
6,300 

Chief  clerk  and  building  superintendent. 
Assistant  chief  of  division. . 

1 
1 
1 
1 

6,550 
6.800 
6.500 
6,500 

1      6, 550 
I      6,800 
I      6, 500 
1      6, 500 

Head  fiscal  accountant.... 

Chief  of  division 

Assistant  secretary 

1 

6,600 

Distribution  specialist .  . 

1 
I 

31 
3 
3 
1 
1 

15 
7 
4 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
3 
8 
2 

11 

6,500 
6,600 
6,381 
6.300 
6,200 
6,200 
6,000 
6.140 
6,142 
6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6,199 
5,874 
5,809 

1      6, 500 

1      6, 500 

27      6. 416 

3      6, 300 

3  6,200 
1      6, 200 
1      6, 000 

12      6, 181 

7  6,028 

4  6.000 
1.    6,000 
1      6.000 
1      6, 000 
1      6, 000 

1  6,000 
3      6. 000 

8  6, 199 

2  5, 874 
U      5,809 

Senior  soecialist  (rubber  goods) 

25 
1 

6,433 
6,000 

Engineer  examiner 

Senior  field  technician 

Senior  head  fiscal  accountant 

1 
1 
6 
3 
4 
2 

5  800 

Assistant  chief  construction  supervisor^ 
Counsel 

6,000 
6  050 

6,265 
6  000 

Engineer  .  .. 

5,900 

Senior  engineer 

Technical  adviser... 

Assistant  distributing  agent. 

1 

7 
1 

6,600 
6,  157 

6,000 

Head  auditor 

Special  representative 

1 

5  500 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 

1 

1 
1 
1 
2 
2 
4 
66 
24 
3 

6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
5,700 
5,700 
6,699 
5,670 
5,611 
5,600 

1      6, 000 
1      6, 000 
I      6,000 

1  6, 000 

2  5, 700 

2  5, 700 
4      5, 700 

45      6,671 
24      6,611 

3  5,600 

Advisory  engineer 

1 

6,000 

Finance  officer 

Special  assistant 

Principal  construction  supervisor 

1 
2 
2 
3 

12 
30 
4 

1 
1 
2 

6,000 
5,700 
6,660 

Principal  engineer 

Administrative  assistant 

6,733 
6.624 

Exammer 

5.589 

Senior  division  engineer        . 

6,700 

Distribution  soeciali^t 

fi.OOO 

6,000 

Eneineer 

2 
2 
13 

1 
4 

5,600 
5.650 
5. 600 
6.600 
5,500 

2      5, 600 
2      5. 5.50 
8      5. 600 
1      5,600 
4      6,500 

5,600 

Field  technician 

Field  representative 

1 
2 
1 

5,600 

Head  fiscal  accountant 

5,700 

Principal  metallurgist 

..: :: 

6,600 

Attorney 

4 
1 
1 
1 
4 
4 
1 

17 
4 
4 

25 
4 
2 
1 
1 
2 
1 

5,450 

5,400 

6,400 

5,400 

6,400 

5.400 

5.400 

5.395 

5.  3.50 

6. 326 

5,307 

5,300 

6,300 

5,200 

5,200  . 

6,000 

4,800 

4      5. 450 
1       5. 400 
1       6, 400 
1       5. 400 
4      6. 400 
4      6. 400 

1  5,400 
17      .5. 395 

4      5, 3,50 

4      5. 325 

22      5.292 

4      5. 300 

2  5.300 
1       5. 200 

1  5. 200 

2  5,000 
1      4,800 

TTfarl  fi/'pnimfant- 

1 
1 
1 
3 

6,400 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Division  supervisor 

5,400 
5,400 

6,133 

Assistant  chief  accountf^nt 

Counsel 

15 
3 
4 
18 
12 

5,  560 

Chief  of  section 

5,  ,566 

5.325 

Senior  engineer 

5.259 

5,216 

Chief  accountant 

Appraiser 

2 

5,000 

4 
1 

1 
6 

5,600 

:;:;;;;:: 

5,600 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 
Senior  supervising  engineer 

1 

3 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

5,200 
5,000 
5.  000 
5.  000 
5,000 
5.000 
5,000 

1      5, 200 
3      5. 000 
1      5,000 
1      6, 000 
1      6,000 
1      6, 000 
1      6,000 

5,200 

5,066 

4 
I 

4,800 

Economic  analyst                     __        

4,600 

1 
1 
1 
5 
3 

5,000 

1 

5,000 

1 

5,000 

9 

2 

4.988 
4,950 

9      4, 989 
2      4,950 

4,860 

Assistant  chief  of  section — 

4,700 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


355 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate.  1944 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 

Orade  15.  Kate  ol  *5, 200— Coutiuued. 

Division  engineer 

Counsel 

Principal  fiscal  accountant 

Examiner 

Construction  supervisor 

Technician 

Chief  of  section 

Placement  supervisor. 

Clerk 

Liaison  representative -. 

Fiscal  accountant 

Engineer  e.vaminer..- 

Special  assistant _ 

Attorney _ _ 

Senior  engineer 

Supervising  engineer 

Auditor 

Principal  auditor 

Engineer 

Assistant  chief  accountant 

Technical  adviser 

Crude  rubber  specialist 

Head  fiscal  accountant 

Special  representative 

Information  specialist 

Secretary 

Supervising  clerk 

Accountant  comptroller 

Unit  head-- _ 

Field  technician __ 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500: 

Senior  classification  examiner 

In.spector 

Clerk 

Secretarial  clerk __ 

Administrative  assistant 

Engineer  examiner . 

Assistant  engineer 

Statistician _. 

Priority  specialist.. 

Principal  auditor 

Principal  fiscal  accountant... 

Examiner. 

Auditor 

Senior  auditor 

Supervising  engin  eer 

Rubberinspector 

Assistant  ctiief  of  section 

Engineer.- 

Chief  of  section 

Copilot 

Field  representative 

Assistant  supervising  engineer 

Attorney 

Unit  bead 

Associate  engineer 

Technical  assistant 

Associate  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  .54,000: 

Principal  auditor 

Chief,  protective  force 

.\ssistant  cnief  of  division 

Chief  inspector. 

-\ccountant  cuniptroUer 

Rubber  inspector 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Special  representative 

Administrative  assistant 

Senior  auditor 

.Accountant 

Field  representative 

Fiscal  accountant 

Examiner. 

Principal  fi.scal  accountaut 

Chief  of  section. 

Stenographer  clerk 

Attorney 

Engineer  examiner 

Supervising  engineer 

Engineer 

Assistant  supervising  engineer 

Auditor 

Construction  supervisor 

Supervising  clerk- 

Assistant  to  the  chief  of  division 

Technical  assistant 

Assistant  placement  supervisor 

Assistant  engineer 

.Associate  engineer 

Associate  construction  engineer 

Unit  head 

Assistant  unit  supervisor. 

Secretary  

Rubber  and  warehouse  inspector 

Inspector 

Clerk. 

Unit  supervisor 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Assistant  auditor 

A.<:sociate  auditor 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600: 

Principal  auditor - 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Senior  classification  examiner 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4, 900 
4. 900 
4,900 
4.875 
4,818 
4,813 
4,800 
4,800 
4.800 
4.800 
4,800 
4,771 
4,761 
4,727 
4,691 
4,655 
4, 6,50 
4,603 
4,600 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,500 
4,500 
4,300 


1      4,500 


1 
1 

22 
3 
1 
1 
2 

23 


4,500 
4,500 
4,482 
4,400 
4,400 
4,400 
4,400 
4,343 


14 
64 
5 
58 
17 
2 

16 
1 
1 
1 
1 

12 
3 
2 
5 
1 


4,356 
4,300 
4,280 
4,244 
4, 200 
4.250 
4,218 
4,200 
4,200 
4, 200 
4,200 
4,175 
4.166 
4,100 
4,000 
3,900 


10   4, 000 

1  4. 000 

2  4,000 


1   4,000 


21 
1 
2 
3 
3 

10 


4,000 
4,000 
3,950 
3.933 
3.933 
3,909 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 

24 

2 

294 

19 
45 
22 


3,900 
3, 862 
3,850 
3,824 
3,  828 
3.821 
3.814 
3,809 


3.800 
3.800 
3,  800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,  800 
3,698 
3.700 
3,  600 
3,600 
3.600 
3.600 
3.800 
3,583 


3,400 


1   3. 600 
1   3, 600 


6 

2 

2 

27 

11 

55 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

7 

17 

16 

24 

11 

2 

45 

3 


1 
1 

18 
3 
1 
1 
2 

23 


14 

48 

5 

49 

16 

2 

11 

1 

1 

1 

1 

12 

3 

2 

5 

1 


21 
1 
2 
3 
3 

10 


1 
21 

2 
241 

7 

3 
31 
22 


$4.  900 
4,90n 
4,900 
4,866 
4,818 
4,813 
4.800 
4.800 
4.800 
4.SflO 
4.800 
4,771 
4,761 
4.743 
4,691 
4,727 
4,660 
4,604 
4,600 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4,500 
4,300 


1   4,500 


4,500 
4,  ,500 
4,470 
4,400 
4, 400 
4,400 
4,400 
4,343 


4.357 
4,300 
4,280 
4.243 
4,206 
4.250 
4.227 
4.200 
4.200 
4,200 
4,200 
4,175 
4,166 
4,100 
4.000 
3,900 


10      4. 000 

1  iOOO 

2  4,000 


4,000 


4,  000 
4,000 
3,  050 
3.933 
3,933 
3,910 


3.900 
3,863 
3,850 
3, 82'< 
3.  82'J 
3,  8 '9 
3,782 
3,809 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,  SOO 
3,  608 
"3.700 
3,  600 
3.600 
3.600 
3.600 
3.  800 
3,576 


1      3, 600 
1      3,600 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


r, 
12 

1 
20 
10 


1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
8 
4 
2 
3 
2 

12 
1 
1 
1 

20 

4 

227 


$4. 900 
4.660 
4.600 
4.760 
4.800 


1  6, 200 

1  4,800 

1  4. 800 

1  3,600 


10 

4,720 

8 

24 

5 

4.762 
4.691 
4.700 

4. 360 
4.600 
4.  800 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 


4,500 
4,400 
4,500 
4.200 
4.500 
4.200 
4.200 


52 
2 

11 

4.315 

4.350 
4,300 

2 
43 

4.000 
4,259 

1  4. 500 
3  4. 300 

2  4.  300 
1  4,200 


14    4. 272 
1   3,900 


4,000 
4,000 
4,000 
4.000 
4.  000 
3.925 
3. 9.60 
3.950 
3,766 
3.650 
3.916 
3,900 
3.900 
3,900 
3,845 
3,825 
3,833 
3,800 


39    3, 800 

23    3,817 

2   3,800 


3.900 
3,  733 


3,500 


1  3,600 
1  3, 600 
1   3,600 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimato,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 
Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3, 600— Continued. 

Man 
years 

1 

1 
3 
1 
1 

11 
6 
5 
9 
6 
9 
4 
2 
2 

Av. 

salary 

$3. 000 

"3,'600" 
3,600 
3.600 
3.600 
3.600 
3.  581 
3.566 
3.  .535 
3,544 
3,466 
3,  460 
3,539 
3,540 
3,500 

Man 
years 

1 

'1' 
1 
3 
1 
1 
11 
7 
5 
8 
6 
9 
5 
2 
2 

Av. 

salary 

$3. 600 

"3.600 
3.600 
3.  600 
3.  600 
3.600 
3.681 
3.  .571 
3.635 
,3.600 
3.  466 
3.  486 
3  539 
3.  .640 
3.500 

Man- 
years 

1 
3 
1 

Av. 

salary 

$3.  600 
3.600 

Unit  .supervisor 

Investigator,.. 

SecretJU-y.  -  .. 

2 
2 

3  300 

3,500 

Classification  examiner 

Associatp  auditor ._     ., 

Administrative  assistant 

2 
8 
5 
4 
4 
9 

3  550 

Supervising  engineer  __ 

3,566 
3  500 

Account  ani. 

Clerk 

Unit  head  _ 

3  300 

Junior  finance  officer    

Assistant  construction  supervisor 

2 
3 

1 
15 
51 
13 
1 
1 
2 

3.500 

Statistician    

3 

3,500 

3 

3.500 

3,433 

Assi.'^tant  supervising  engineer- 

10 
45 
12 
25 

1 

1 

1 

8 

2 

4 

3 

3 

1 

I 

1 

1 

1 

90 

1 
1 



3,510 
3.523 
3,  459 
3.440 
3.400 
3.400 
3.400 
3.302 
3.500 
3.376 
3.  266 
3,400 
3,300 
3,300 

•3.200 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

10 
29 
12 
25 
1 
1 
1 
8 
2 
2 
3 
3 
1 
1 

1 

1 

79 

1 

1 

3.510 
3.521 
3.459 
3.440 
3,400 
3.400 
3.400 
3.  362 
3.500 
3.450 
3,  266 
3,  400 
3.300 
3.300 

3.200 
3  200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.  200 
3,200 

3  41>0 

Auditor 

3  490 

Attorney 

3,530 

Assistant  auditor 

2  900 

3,400 

Associate  fiscal  accountant 

3,250 

Senior  voucher  audit  clerk    _  ._ 

U 
2 

3,490 

Ensincer.^. 

3,450 

Principal  fiscal  accounting  clerk 

Supervising  clerk 

3 

1 

3.400 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

3.200 

Liaison  officer 

Grade  U.  Rate  of  $3,200: 
Technical  assistant 

Assistant  staii«ticiau     _.    .  .  _ 

2 
1 

1 

37 
1 
1 
1 
1 

15 
4 
1 
6 

30 
2 
1 

58 
3 
7 
7 
9 

20 
2 
2 
2 
2 

16 
1 

12 

3.200 
3  200 

Statistical  clerk    

3.200 

3,200 
3,200 

3,200 

Liaison  officer - 

3  200 

Investigator 

3  200 

16 
2 

3,200 
3,200 

10 
2 

3.200 
3,200 

'3,200 
3.200 
3.  200 
3.  200 
3.  187 
3.180 

3,200 

Examiner 

3  200 

3,200 

Fiscal  accountant     .-    _-  - 

3 

28 

3 

2 

48 
5 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,187 
3,180 

3 
28 

3 

2 
49 

5 

3  200 

Associate  construction  supervisor _ 

Supervising  clerk 

3,200 
2.  9.60 

Assistant  classification  examiner 

3.  200 
3.182 

Unit  head 

3.200 

3.  171 

Assistant  engineer 

20 
7 

43 
2 
2 
3 
3 

13 
4 
8 

17 
6 

3,150 
3,142 
3,120 
3.100 
3.100 
3.066 
3.  066 
3.  0.64 
3.060 
3.  047 
3.  035 
3,033 

14 
7 

43 
2 
2 
3 
2 

13 
4 
9 

17 
6 

3.150 
3.142 
3,120 
3,  100 
3.  100 
3.  067 
3.  066 
3.054 
3.0.50 
3. 049 
3,035 
3.033 

3.000 

3.044 

Assistant  auditor  

2,985 

Inspector 

3,  100 

Assistant  engineer  examiner        - 

3,  100 

Secretary 

3,000 

Administrative  assistant       

3,100 

Attorney       .  .  .  . 

3.093 

Senior  fiscal  accounting  clerk 

3,100 

Clerk     ---- 

3.067 

Senior  clerk 

Associate  fiscal  accountant 

1 
4 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
2 
1 
3 
5 

3,000 

Accountant 

Assistant  chief  of  section     _    ._ 

13 

3.010 

13 

3.010 

3.150 
3.200 

Assistant  construction  supervisor 

2 

3.000 

'3,000' 
3.300 

2 

3.000 

3,000 
3.000 

Senior  technical  clerk 

2 

1 

2 
1 

3.000 
3.000 

3  000 

3.000 

3,000 

Senior  voucher  audit  clerk 

;::;:: 

3  200 

i 

2 

1 
1 
1 
1 
5 
1 
1 

3.000 
3,000 
3,000 
3,000 
3  000 
3.000 
2.  966 
2.  9.50 
2.900 

2 
2 

1 
1 
1 
1 
3 
1 
1 

3.000 
3.000 
3  000 
3  000 
3.000 
3. 000 
2. 932 
2.960 
2.900 

2,966 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

2.940 

Clerk  in  charge 

Assistant  comptroller.. 

Senior  rate  clerk 

Principal  fiscal  accounting  clerk 

Reporter 

Principal  clerk-stenographer 

1 

3.100 

2 
1 

2,900 

Clerk-stenoirrapher  

Assistant  supervising  index  clerk.. 

Grade  10    Rate  of  $2,900: 

2 
1 

1 
1 
2 

2,900 
2,800 

2,900 
2.900 
2,900 

i 

I 
1 
2 

2.900 
2.800 

2.900 
2.900 
2,  900 

2,800 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

?.900 

2.  900 

Fiscal  accountant 

2,900 

2.900 

1 

':"""   .   . 

2.900 

Senior  voucher  audit  clerk 

1 

1 
1 

2,900 
2,900 
2.900 
2.900 
2,900 

1 
1 
1 
1 
I 

2,900 
2,900 
2,900 
2.  900 
2, 900 

2.700 

2,700 

Principal  technical  clerk              .. 

2,900 

1 
1 
1 
6 
2 

1 

1 

49 

2.900 

;;::::::;:::  :i 

2.850 

5 
3 

2 

1 

1 

61 

2.800 
2.850 
2.850 
2.800 
2.800 
2,800 

s 

4 
2 

1 

1 

50 

2  SOO 
2.850 
2,850 
2.800 
2.800 
2,788 

2,800 

Junior  fi'^nat  flf(*nnnt.ftnf. 

2. 800 

2,700 

Auditor                                   .  .     

2,800 

Assistant  construction  supervisor 

Assistant  auditor 

2,800 
2,779 

356 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR   1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

RECONSTBTJCTION    TINANCE    CORPORATION Continued 

Administrative  Expenses,  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  and  The  RFC 
Mortgage  Company— 


ObligatioBS 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Executive  order  grades— Continued. 
Grade  10.  Kate  o(  $2,900— Continued. 

Unit  head 

Vocational  specialist 

Assistant  statistical  clerk 

Senior  fiscal  accounting  clerk 

Attorney 

Assistant  engineer 

Principal  clerk 

Clerk 

Principal  fiscal  accounting  clerk 

Senior  clerk 

Junior  fiscal  accounting  clerk 

Supervising  clerk .., 

Associate  auditor - 

Assistant  unit  head. - 

Assistant  clerk __ - 

Senior  clerk-stenographer 

Clerk-stenographer 

Examiner  _._ 

Stenographer 

Secretary 

Secretary-stenographer 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Secretary-clerk 

Principal  clerk-stenographer 

Assistant  supervising  index  clerk 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2.600 .-. 

Grades.  Rate  of  $2,300 

Rate  of  $2,000 

Rate  of  $1.800 

Rate  of  $1.620 

Rate  of  $1.440... 

Rate  of  $1.260. 

Rateof  $1.0S0 

Rate  of  $840 


Grade  'i 
Grade  6. 
Grade  5. 
Grade  4. 
Grade  3. 
Grade  2. 
Grade  1. 


Total  permanent,  departmental.. 

Deduct  delay  in  flllmg  new  positions. . 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Executive  order  grades: 

Grade  19.  Rate  over  $8,000: 

Manager 

Office  counsel 

Examiner 

Assistant  manager 

Agency  office  counsel -. 

Assistant  agency  office  counsel... 

Attorney 

Coimsel 

Grade  18.  Rate  of  $8,000: 

Examiner 

Manager 

Assistant  manager 

Assistant  agency  office  counsel—. 

Agency  counsel 

Counsel 

Grade  17.  Rate  of  $6,800: 

Manager " 

Assistant  manager 

Counsel 

Examiner 

Special  representative 

Attorney 

Office  counsel... 

Appraiser 

Agency  counsel.... 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $6,000: 

Counsel 

Manager 

Examiner 

Office  counsel 

Assistant  manager. 

Appraiser 

Attorney _ 

Agency  counsel. -. 

Special  representative 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200: 

Counsel 

Special  representative.. 

Assistant  manager 

Manager.. 

Attorney 

Examiner 

Office  counsel 

Appraiser 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500: 

Appraiser 

Assistant  manager. - 

Attorney .• 

Examiner 

Field  representative 

Assistant  agency  counsel 


Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 

10 
■s 
2 
2 
23 
13 
40 
5 
3 
2 


Av. 
salary 

$2,  son 

2.800 
2,800 
2.820 
2,780 
2,  7.W 
2,750 
2,  755 
2.730 
2,746 
2,740 
2.733 
2,700 
2,700 
2,700 
2,700 
2,700 


2,700 
2,  677 
2,  600 
2,(100 
2,600 


44 

4o: 

439 
795 
589 
442 
29 
3 


2,451 
2, 155 
1,912 
1,762 
1,  676 
1,426 
1,  205 
900 


5,416 

15, 670,  060 
291,  720 

15, 378,  340 


10 
2 
1 
5 
1 
1 
1 
1 

19 
5 
2 
1 
1 
4 


1 
10 
1 
6 
2 
1 
2 

1 
4 
39 


9,  225 
9.  125 
9.  750 

8.  850 

9.  250 
9.000 
8.  250 
8,000 

6.965 
7,390 
7,000 
7, 0.50 
7,  250 
6,874 

6,638 
6,412 
6,  500 
6,280 
6,  250 
6,200 
6,400 
6,200 
6,150 

6,000 
5,650 
6,547 


6,583 
"5,545' 
"6,'000 


43 
136 

1 
4 

2 

3 

23 

223 


4,  858 
5,000 
4,913 
4,847 
4,  600 
5,099 

4,  3,50 
4,  466 
4,336 
4,275 
4,266 
4,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2. 800 
2.800 
2,800 
2,840 
2,780 
2,750 
2,750 
2,754 
2.730 
2,747 
2,760 
2,  7,50 
2,700 
2,700 
2,700 
2.700 
2,700 


2,700 
2,  663 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


333 
402 
710 
514 
442 
29 
3 


2.455 
2,153 
1,913 
1,756 
1,582 
1,425 
1,209 
900 


4,856 

14, 046, 200 
472,  680 


13,  573,  520 


10 
2 
1 
6 
1 
1 
1 
1 

15 
5 
2 

1 
1 
4 


9,225 
9,125 
9,  7.50 
8,850 
9,250 
9,000 
8,250 
8,000 

6,955 
7,390 
7,000 
7,050 
7,250 
6,874 

6,638 
6,412 
6,500 
0,281 
6,  2,50 
6,220 
6,400 
6,200 
6,150 


1  6,000 
4  5,650 
37      6, 548 


6      5,683 
'9     "6,'644 


7 
3 
31 
120 
1 
4 

2 

3 

22 

186 


4,867 
5,000 
4,922 
4,860 
4,600 
5,099 


4,360 
4,466 
4,328 
4,280 
4,266 
4,200 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

3  $2, 768 


6 
2 
2 
6 

14 
2 


2.783 
2,750 
2,  760 
2,733 
2,669 
2,250 


1  2, 900 
11  2,790 
4    2, 700 


1    2, 700 
'3    2.666 


1 
1 

251 
252 

289 

483 

415 

488 

43 

4 

2 


2,500 
2,400 
2,475 
2,143 
1,897 
1.743 
1.572 
1,428 
1,207 
915 
660 


3,762 

10,671,960 
2,311,235 


8,  260,  725 


9,  312 

8,  875 

9,  750 

8,  .500 

9,  250 
9,000 
8,000 


7 
2 
12 
1 


7,  376 
7,  350 
7,200 
7, 050 
7,000 
6.800 

6.408 
6.  2:!5 
6.  0,50 
6,037 
6,000 


5,850 
5,728 
5,641 
5,600 
,5,542 
5,  4(XI 
5,306 
5,350 


1 
1 
6 
4 
9 
40 


5,200 
5,200 
4,900 
4.  825 
4,822 
4,802 


4  4, 400 

4  4,300 

17  4, 2.58 

61  4, 260 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Executive  order  grades— Continued, 
Grade  13.  Rate  of  $4,000; 

Assistant  manager 

Office  counsel 

Special  representative 

Appraiser _ 

Attorney 

Examiner 

Field  representative 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  -M.OOO: 

Assistant  agency  counsel 

Attorney 

Examiner , 

Apprsiser 

Field  representative 

Office  counsel 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200: 

Attorney.. 

Field  representative 

Appraiser 

Examiner 

Office  couiisel 

Secretary 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2,900: 

Field  representative 

Attorney 

Exaniiner 

Appraiser 

Secretary 

Clerk 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600 

Rateof  $2,300... 

Rateof  $2,000 

Rate  of  $1,800... 

Rate  of  $1,620.. 

Rateof  $1,440 

Rate  of  $1,260 

Grade  2,  Rateof  $1,080 

Grade  1.  Rate  of  $840.... 


Grade  8. 
Grade  7. 
Grade  e 
Grade  6. 
Grade  4. 
Grade  3. 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field 

Professional  services  on  a  fee  basis. 


All  personal  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field. 
Deduct  nouadministrative  expense.. 


Fersonal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Coraniunication  services — 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials — 

Newsp.ipers  and  periodicals 

Custodian  and  fiscal  agent 

Equipment    (Reconstruction    Finance 

Corporation) 

Equipment  (Federal  Reserve  Bank)... 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to — 
"Administrative  expenses.   Loan   Agen- 
cies (Commerce)"- 

"Salaries  and  expen.ses.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 


Net  total  obligations 

Unobligated  balance  of  authorization _ . 

Payable  from  collection  and  sale  of  obliga- 
tions  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,!943-  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


187 
3 


$3,  916 
3,866 
3,905 
3,800 


6 
198 


5 
11 


3,650 
3,504 
3,500 
3,  575- 
3,500 

3,120 
3,090 


125   3, 130 


1   3, 000 


13 
1 

93 
3 
2 


61 
225 
637 
298 
157 
85 
1 
2 


2,746 
2,900 
2,743 
2,900 
2,800 
2,745 
2,433 
2,176 
1,925 
1,  735 
1.545 
1,389 
1,211 
900 
360 


2,835 

8, 032, 500 
149. 560 


7, 882,  960 
186,000 


8, 067,  960 


23,  446, 290 
16,  S39,  591 


6, 606,  699 


240,  000 

36, 000 

156, 000 

726,000 

90,000 

115,500 

141,-931 

1,000 

1, 200, 000 

135, 000 
60,000 


2, 888, 431 


9,  495,  130 

-t-66,  270 

-1-21,200 

-1-400 


I,  583, 000 
',  583, 000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


6  $3,916 

6  3. 866 

158  3. 901 

3  3, 800 


6 

185 
2 


5 
11 


3,550 
3,  500 
3,600 
3,  575 
3,500 

3,120 
3,090 


123   3, 130 


1   3, 000 


13 

1 

86 

3 

2 

9 

84 

57 

172 

536 

280 

159 

90 

1 

2 


2,746 
2.900 
2.744 
2,900 
2,800 
2.744 
2.435 
2,178 
1,930 
1,740 
1,  544 
1,389 
1,210 
900 
360 


2,540 

7,  200, 100 
242,320 


6,  957, 780 
195, 000 


7, 152, 780 


20,  726,  300 
13,  562, 738 


7, 173. 562 


207.  000 
40,  000 
155, 000 
775, 000 
90, 000 
140, 000 
161,  165 
500 
1.  280,  000 

135, 000 
60.000 


10,  207,  227 

-f  83,  550 

-f  20, 140 

-f375 


10,  311,  292 
-10,311,292 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


1 
1 
1 
1 

17 
120 


$4,000 
4.000 
3.  900 
3,900 
3,888 
3,822 


1 
U 
182 
2 
6 


3,600 
3,490 
3,451 
3,450 
3,233 


3 

136 

1 


3,129 
3.  OS? 
3,066 
3,  035 
3,000 


4 
97 


2,775 
2,750 
2,734 


63 
179 
280 
386 
143 
73 
22 


2, 435 
2,137 
1,903 
1,707 
1.528 
1,380 
1,204 
982 
744 


2,220 


6,496,780 
1, 134, 810 


4,311,970 
168, 936 


4, 480, 906 


12,  741,  631 
6. 619, 657 


6, 121. 974 


206,800 

27,  606 

139,  209 

689,  724 

77,848 

116,  557 

136,920 

1,082 

,  135,  132 

136, 085 
29. 118 


8,818.065 

+105,  060 

+19,800 

+2.50 


8, 943,  165 
947,515 


-9. 890. 680 


Eniergcnry  Fund  for  the  President,  War  (Allotment  to  Reconstruction  Finance 
Corporation) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$9, 620,  454 

43,  700 

9,564,164 

-9, 564,  1.54 

1942  allotment  obligated  in  1941 

12, 000, 000 

Allotted  from   "Emergency  fund  for  the 
President,  War" 

-12,000.000 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


357 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 


BECONSTEUCTION  FINANCE  CORPORATION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

ol  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

'Vdministrativc     expenses.     Recon- 

2 

1 

1 

$750 
300 

375 

Used  by  members  of  the  Board  of  Directors  and  others. 

struction  Finance  Corporation. 
Do 

Used  to  transport  personnel  and  small  articles  to  and  from  the 

Do 

Commonwealth  Building,  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Ad- 
ministration Building,  and  Washington  Building. 
Used  by  the  Secretary  ol  Commerce  and  others  designated  by 

him. 

Total 

4 

1,425 

Total,  Office  of  Secretary  of  Commerce,  annual  appropria- 
tions, general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,269,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,388,740 


BUREAU  OF  THE  CENSUS 
Expenses  of  the  Sixteenth  Census — 

[For  completing  the  work  of  taking,  compiling,  and  publishing 
the  Sixteenth  Census  of  the  United  States,  as  authorized  by  the  Act 
of  June  18,  1929  (13  U.  S.  C.  201-218),  and  the  national  census  of 
housing  as  authorized  by  the  Act  of  August  11,  1939  (13  U.  S.  C. 
106,  107),  and  for  carrying  on  other  authorized  census  work,  includ- 
ing personal  services  and  rentals  in  the  Di.strict  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere;  the  cost  of  transcribing  State,  municipal,  and  other 
records;  contracts  for  the  preparation  of  monographs  on  census 
subjects  and  other  work  of  specialized  character  which  cannot  be 
accomplished  through  ordinary  employment;  per  diem  compensation 
of  employees  of  the  Department  of  Commerce  and  other  departments 
and  independent  establishments  of  the  Government  who  may  be 
detailed  for  field  work;  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  concerned 
with  the  collection  of  statistics,  when  incurred  on  the  written  author- 
ity of  the  Secretary  of  Commerce;  purchase  of  books  of  reference, 
periodicals,  maps,  newspapers,  manuscripts,  first-aid  outfits  for  use 
in  the  buildings  occupied  by  employeesof  the  census;  maintenance, 
operation,  and  repair  of  a  passenger-carrying  autonioljile  to  be  used 
on  official  business;  construction,  purchase,  exchange,  or  rental  of 
punching,  tabulating,  sorting,  and  other  labor-saving  machines, 
including  technical,  mechanical,  and  other  services  in  connection 
therewith;  printing  and  binding,  traveling  expen.<;es,  streetcar  fares, 
and  all  other  contingent  expenses  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
in  the  field,  including  the  obligations  chargeable  against  the  appro- 
priation for  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year  1942,  .53,175,000,  together 
with  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  under  this  head 
for  the  fiscal  vear  19423  (5  U.  S.  C.  591,  596,  597;  13  U.  S.  C.  1-8, 
71-77,  S1-S4,  94-9S,  101,  111-113,  201-218;  56  Stat.  490). 

Appropriated  1943,  $3,175,000 


By  objects 


PERSO.XAL  SERVICE.?,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  1.5.  Ranee  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director  of  the  census 

Grade  11.  Ranse  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer- .    

Grarle  9.  Ranee  $3,200  to  SS.SOO: 

Senior  administrative  as.<;istant-._ 

Grade  8.   Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant  

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2.fiOO  to  $3,200: 

Junior  arlininistrative  assistant 

Grade  0.  Ranee  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Ranee  $1,260  to  $1.620. - 

Professional  service: 
Grade  G.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  economic  analvst 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Economic  analvst.-- __ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Economic  analyst 

Social  science  analyst. 

Statistician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Associate  social  .science  analyst 

Technical  asisistant 


Oblieations 


Estimate.  1944  Estimate.  1943   Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

0. 5  $8,  500 

0.5  4,000 

0.5  3,300 

1.5  2,%7 

2  2.750 

6,  5  2,  531 

16.  5  2.  191 


18 

20 

7 


1.948 
1,817 
1,  60; 


1.5    1, 4S0 

1        6.000 
1        4,700 


1.  5  3,  500 
1  3,200 
0.6    3,300 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8,500 

1  3,900 

1.  8  3,  279 

2.  6  3,  087 


7.1 
16.5 
41.1 
57.1 
57.8 
18.4 

4.4 


2.709 
2.533 
2.  195 
1.930 
1.813 
1,605 
1,418 


3. 1   6. 025 
3.  4   4,  681 


0.6 
1.4 
0.7 

4.4 
1.1 
1 


4.040 
3.800 
3,800 

3.497 
3,248 
3,226 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SER\1CES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  2.  Ran^re  $2,600  to  S3.200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

1 
0.5 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$2. 750 
2,000 

1,380 

Man- 
years 

4.5 
1.1 

3.6 

Av. 
salary 

$2,634 

Grade  1.  Raose  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500    

2,043 
1,369 

Total  classified,  departmental ._ 

82    181,250 

233.7 

514.  655 

Unclassified  service: 
Rang.;-  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

0  5 

0.5 
2.5 
0.5 
0.5 

8,000 

7,600 
7,000 
7.000 
7,000 

1.7 

1 

5.9 

1 

1 

1.8 

1 

0.8 

1 

4.1 

0.6 

1 

1 

1.6 

2 

1 

2 
2 
3 
4 

1 
1 
1 

8,000 

Range  $fi..=;00  to  $7,500: 
Administrative  assistant  to  the  Director 

7,217 

Chief  statistician                .  -- 

7,000 

Chief  clerk                                              

7,000 

7,000 

Chief  of  division                           

6.933 

1 

6,500 

6.885 

6.500 

Range  $5,600  to  SG.-lOO: 

0.5 
1.5 

6,000 
6,000 

6,000 

Assistant  chief  statistician                 

5,914 

6,000 

Chief  economic  analyst                 

1 

6,100 

6.824 

6,400 

0.5 

1 

0.5 

1 

1 

1.5 

2 

0.5 

0.5 

0.5 

0.5 

3 

1 

5 

0.5 

0  5 

2 

0.5 

1 

0.5 

0.5 

0.5 

3 

6.5 

0.5 

0.5 

0.5 

1.5 

6,000 
5.800 
5,800 

4.900 
5.200 
5,  200 
5,100 
5.000 
4.600 
5.200 
4,600 

4.300 
4,200 
4,010 
4,500 
4,000 
4.000 
4,300 

3,500 
3.300 
3.600 
3,600 
3.667 
3,538 
3.700 
3.600 
3,600 
3.367 

6,989 

5,800 

Technical  adviser                       -    

5,541 

Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

4.712 

Assistant  chief  of  division              

5.029 

5,200 

Senior  economic  analyst           - 

5,005 

6.107 

Technical  expert                       

4.600 

4,993 

Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

9.1 
1.2 
10 
1 
1 
4 
1.2 

4,150 

Economic  analyst                     -- 

4.083 

3.921 

4.197 

Assi'^tant  in  charge  of  publications      

4,000 

3.953 

Social  science  analvst             -. 

4,200 

Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.6 
1 
1 

6.2 
13 
1 
1 
1 
3 

2 

1.2 

4 

8 

3 

2.6 

3.5 

1 
12 

1 

1 

1 
78.3 

7.5 
110  3 
48.  1 
41.3 

3,304 

3.324 

3,600 

3,487 

3.408 

3.662 

3,600 

3,600 

3,200 

Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

2,9.53 

1 
2 
4 
1.5 

1 

2 

0.5 

6.6 

0.5 

0.6 

0.5 

39 
3 

66.5 

25.5 

19 

3,200 
3.200 
3,225 
3,300 

3,000 
3.025 
3,000 
2,800 
2,800 
2.800 
2,900 
2,771 
2,783 
2,269 
1,961 
1,802 

2,975 

3,200 

3,110 

3,188 

Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2,779 

3,034 

3,000 

2.442 

2.670 

2,800 

Audit  clerk 

2.623 

2.727 

2.  769 

Ranee  '*12  Ono  to  $2  500 

2,229 

1.938 

Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 .\ 

1.771 

358 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  THE  CENSUS— Continued 
Expenses  or  the  Sixteenth  Census— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Unclassified  servtof— Continued 
Ranpe  *1.4J0  ti  Jl.snn     

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

14.6  $1,674 
5       1..572 
1         1. 380 
4.6     1,447 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

27.1      $1.67.5 

Ranse  $l,rauo  $1,020       

11.6       1,537 

Range  $1  260  lo  $1,620 

Range  $1,200  to  $l,.50O 

9          1,423 

232.5 

637.  670 

468.2 

1,  2S3,  076 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

314.6 

818,  920 

701.9 

1,797,631 

Temporary  employees,  departmental: 
Experts  at  per  diem  rates:  Salary  range 

$8.22  to  $20.56. --.- 

Employees   at    per   diem   rates:    Salarv 

range  $2.96  to  $7.96 

178,810 
2,  990, 664 

244, 069 
6, 174, 878 

Total  temporary,  departmental 

3,  169,  474 

6,  418.  947 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

3,988,394 

7,  216,  578 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Temporary  employees,  field 

98,  562 
169, 600 

24  053 

Periodical    reports    of   cotton,    piece-price 

264,  310 

All  personal  services,  field             -  - 

268,062 

288,  363 

01       Persona]  services  (net)                   -  - 

4, 266, 456 

7  504,941 

OTHER  OBLIGA1IOS3 

02    Travel                                      

131,422 
18, 179 
22,212 
112,698 
739,  020 
193,  828 
161,708 
49,  486 

69, 957 

7,961 

04    Communication  services         ..._.. 

30,237 

346,  294 

06    Printing  and  binding 

445,  210 

166,114 

08    Supplies  and  materials                     -  . 

68,098 

38,  880 

1,428,563 

1, 172,  741 

5, 685,  009 

8, 677, 683 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942    

-2  939  341 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-2,  2.54,  726 
-256,284 

+2,  254.  725 

-733,  837 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Social 
Security  Act,  Bureau  of  the  Census"    . 

-1-433  771 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    

3,175,000 

7,  693  000 

By  Projects  or  Fdnctions 

$1,  496,  185 

643.  825 

28,127 

25,  480 

408,  430 

116,691 

121,606 

834.  695 

76,  732 

11,643 

51,054 

9,235 

473,  840 

180,  948 

249.  109 

184,  902 

63.  063 

32.  801 

776,  743 

$2.  382,  561 

81,710 

49  628 

715,  749 

6.  Mineral  and  other  nonagricultural  basic 
materials  .   _  . 

172  573 

27.  692 

8.  Manufactures         .    _. 

1  339  996 

121,  766 

10.  Red  cedar  shingles 

10  208 

57,  644 

12.  Marriage  and  divorce 

71,  575 

13.  Vital  statistics  (annual) 

545,  099 

113  6.W 

15.  Cotton  and  oils 

348.  872 

241,  035 

17.  Statistical  abstract              .. 

11  781 

65.  723 

19.  Housing 

1,  296  793 

5,  685,  009 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

—2.  939,  341 

-2,  254.  725 
-255,  284 

-f  2,  264  726 

—733,  837 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
Social  Security  Act,  Bureau  of  the  Cen- 
sus".  

-1-433,  771 

3,  175,  000 

7.693  000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Social  Security  Act,  Bureau  of  the  Census- 
Salaries  and  expenses,  age  and  citizenship  certification:  For 
salaries  and  e.\pen.ses  necessary  for  searching  census  records  and 
supplying  information  incident  to  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the 
Social  Security  Act,  and  other  statutory  requirements  with  respect 
to  citizenship,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia and  binding  records,  [$554,500]  $250,000:  Provided,  That  the 


procedure  hereunder  for  the  furnishing  from  census  records  of 
evidence  for  the  establishment  of  age  of  individuals  shall  be  pur- 
suant to  regulations  approved  jointly  bv  the  Secretary  of  Commerce 
and  the  Social  Security  Board  (56'Stal.  490-491). 


Estimate  1944,  $250,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $554,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1912 

personal  services,  departmental 

Clerieal,'administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  ollficer 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 800 

1       3. 300 

1        3, 000 

1  2, 600 
4        2, 475 

10        2,010 
13        1. 800 
45        1, 621 
61         1, 450 

2  1, 260 

2        1,260 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

1       3,200 

1        2, 925 

1        2. 600 
4        2, 476 
10        2, 002 
13         1. 800 
57        1, 031 
303         1. 443 

1  1, 260 

2  1, 240 

Man-  '   Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0. 4    $2, 600 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

0.  4     2, 000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.100 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  lo  $1,980    ... 

0.  8      1,  842 
4.  4      1,  697 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1„?00 ..._. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620  ... 

24.  8       1,  475 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

0.  4      1,  380 
0.  2      1, 114 

180 

165 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

141     232, 660 

294    454,910 
60,  390 

31.4    48,067 
472,  837 

232.  650 

515,  300 

520,904 

other  obmcations 

444 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1,625 

06    Printing  and  binding 

5,100 

10,200 

7,659 

4 

08    Supii'ies  and  materials 

11.  250 
1,000 

27,000 
2,000 

6,  124 

7,095 

17,  3.50 

39,200 

22,  951 

250,  000 

554,  600 

643,  855 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Expenses  of  the 

-433,771 

250, 000 

654,500 

110,  084 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

276 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

250,000 

554,500 

110,  360 

Customs  Statistics,  Department  or  Commerce— 

Custom,s  statistics:  For  all  salaries  and  expenses  necessary  for 
the  [operation  of  the  section  of  customs  statistics  transferred  to  the 
Department  of  Commerce  from  the  Treasury  Department  by  the 
Act  approved  Januar}'  5,  1923  (15  U.  S.  C.  194),  and  expenses 
connected  with  the  monthly]  collection,  compilation,  and  -periodic 
pulilication  of  statistics  showing  the  United  States  exports  and 
imports  [by  customs  districts  and  destinations],  inchiding  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  [Columbia  (not  to  exceed  $68,500)  and 
elsewhere;  rent  of  or  purchase  of  tabulating,  punching,  sorting, 
and  other  mechanical  labor-saving  machinery  or  devices,  including 
adding,  tj'pcwriting,  billing,  computing,  mimoographic,  multi- 
graphing,  photostat,  and  other  duplicating  machines  and  devices, 
including  their  exchange  and  repair;  telegraph  and  telephone 
service;  freight,  express,  drayage;  tabulating  cards,  stationery,  and 
miscellaneous  office  supplies;  books  of  reference  and  periodicals; 
furniture  and  er|uipment;  ice,  water,  heat,  light,  and  power;  street- 
car fare;  and  all  other  necessary  incidental  expenses  not  included  in 
the  foregoing,  $417,500]  Columbia,  and  items  otherwise  properly 
chargeable  to  the  appropriation  "Contingent  expenses.  Department  of 
Commerce,"  $474,000  {5  U.  S.  C.  5yl,  596,  597;  13  U.  S.  C.  1,  2, 
'201-21S;  15  U.  S.  C.  173,  174,  177,  179,  ISl,  184-187,  193,  194; 
56  Stat.  491). 


Estimate  1944,  $474,000 


Appropriated  1943,  »  $470,500 


"  Includes  $53,000  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  licensed  exports  statistics, 
Bureau  of  the  Census." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  departmental 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $.'i,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  of  division 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5, 660 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


359 


By  objects 


ObliKations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9S0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Cliief  statistician 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  statistician 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Statistician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Associate  statistician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  SU.IOO. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


I      $3, 200 


4 
3 
6 

17 

25 

50 

1 


2,7.50 
2, 4S0 
2.05S 
1,834 
1,624 
1.440 
1,380 


6,500 

5,600 

4,640 

3,800 

3.  200 
3,200 

2.600 
2,000 

1,200 
480 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 
3 
5 
IS 
1 
1 
1 


$3,200 
2,  353 
2,  095 
1,800 
1,920 
1,470 
1,3S0 


125  238,869 


PERSONAL  SERnCES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  section 

.  Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  .$3,600: 

.Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Gra<ie  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $l,44q  to  $1,800 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field. __ 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

01       PersonEl  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBUGATIOXS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding  (cards). 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

1941  funds  available  in  1942 

Net  total  obligations _. _. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


12 
20 
35 


5,400 

4,000 

3,700 

3,300 

2,700 
2,600 
2,  326 
1,  896 
1,686 
1,  496 


1,275 
360 


100. 400 
3,  193 


163,  .593 


402,  462 


500 
2,160 
41,  219 
17.279 
300 
7,  420 
2.660 


71.  538 


474, 000 


474,  000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 
2 
4 
10 
9.5 
1.6 
0.6 


.$3.  200 
2,688 
2,075 
1,911 
1,728 
1,440 
1,365 


4,600 


32   68, 500 


5,400 

4,000 

3,  625 

3,225 

2, 625 
2,525 
2,277 
1,961 
1,676 
1,473 


1,258 
5.50 


323,  345 

7,  195 


1,460 

.500 

700 

41.219 

17.  279 

300 

7,342 

2.660 


30.7  65,770 


1    3. 575 
0.  S   3,  200 


1 

3.6 
23.0 
18.7 
41.6 
49.3 


2,700 
2,473 
2,278 
1,958 
1.720 
1,441 


145.  5  265,  417 
45.  733 


311.150 


498 

816 

2.316 

47.  304 

19, 101 

153 

5,850 

1,712 


71.460 


77.  7.50 


470,  600 


470,  500 


470,  500 


454, 670 
-3,  775 
-06,  651 


384.  241 
11,  394 


395,  635 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  tlie  Census- 
Compiling  census  reports  and  so  forth:  For  salaries  and  ex- 
penses necessary  for  securing  information  for  and  compiling  the 
census  reports  provided  for  by  law,  including  personal  services  in 
tlie  District  of  Columbia;  temporary  employees  at  per  diem  rates  to 
be  fixed  by  the  Director  of  the  Census;  the  cost  of  transcribing 
State,  municipal,  and  otlier  records;  preparation  of  monographs  on 
census  subjects  and  other  work  of  specialized  character  by  contract 
or  otherwise;  construction  and  repair  of  tabulating  machines  and 
other  mechanical  appliances,  and  the  rental  or  purchase  and 
exchange  of  necessary  machinery,  appliances,  and  supplies, 
[$1,242,000,  to  become  availaVjle  "januarv  1,  1943]  $2,000,000 
(5  U.  S.  C.  591,  596,  597;  13  U.  S.  C.  l-'S,  71-77,  S1-S4,  94-98, 
101,  111-113,  ■201-218;  56  Stat.  491). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  '■$1,242,000 

"  Appropriation  for  1943  covers  6  months'  period  only. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $0,000: 

Director  of  the  Census 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  13.  Ranee  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Executive  omcer 

-Assistant  chief  of  division 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  to  director 

Administrative  officer . .   . 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer. ..- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grades.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500: 

-Administrative  assistant..- ^ 

Associate  editor - 

-Associate  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Jimir)r  administrative  assistant 

Junior  fiscal  accountant--.  -- 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 _. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,S00  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  director 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

.Assistant  director ._- 

Chief  statistician — 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  economic  analyst 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400: 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Technical  assistant 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Economic  analyst 

Social  science  analyst 

Technical  assistant ._ 

Technical  adviser 

Statistician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Associate  social  science  analyst 

Technical  iissistant 

Legal  research  aide --- 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Assistant  social  science  analyst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  draftsman 

Chief  laboratory  mechanic 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Principal  laboratory  mechanic. 

Assistant  chief  draftsman  _  

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600.  -  - 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,010 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $8, 500 

2  6, 500 


1  4, 600 

5  4. 080 
1  4. 400 

1  3. 700 

6  3,256 

5  3, 100 

1  3, 200 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental. . 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Temporary  employees,  field 

Periodical  reports  of  cotton,  piece-price  pay- 
ments  

All  personal  services,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net). -- 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

03  Transportation  of  things -- 

04  Communication  services 

06    Rents  and  utility  services.- 

06  Printing  and  binding  (duplicating) 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment - 

Total  other  obligations -  - 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


15 
1 
30 
81 
101 
156 
93 
7 


2,960 
2,900 
2,686 
2,331 
2,005 
1,840 
1,623 
1,483 


1,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0. 5  $8, 500 


6,000 


0.5  4,600 
1.5  4,267 
0.5    4,400 


3.5  3,043 

0.5  3,200 

0.5  2,900 

10.5  2,864 


1  6,500 
10  6, 080 
6   5, 050 


4,272 
3,880 
4,300 
3,800 
3,800 

3,467 
3,467 
3,800 
3,200 

2,867 
2,750 
2,200 


1  2, 900 

1  3, 200 

2  2, 750 

1  2, 500 
7  2, 400 

10  1, 992 

2  1, 740 


1,740 
1,590 
1,414 
1,272 
2,220 


612 


1,381,280 
120,  000 


1,  501,  2 


31,  720 
270,  000 


301,  720 


1, 803, 000 


100 
16, 148 
3,500 
14,  500 
144,  752 
8,000 
10, 000 


21.5 
47.5 
63 

89.5 
52 
4 


2,573 
2,252 
1,930 
1,778 
1,565 
1,426 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


4       4.958 
0.5    5,400 

4.5  4,044 

2.5  3.880 

1  4, 300 

0.5  4,200 

0.5  3,800 

3,467 
3,217 
3,800 
3,200 

2,867 
2,750 
2,100 


1.5 
0.5 
0.5 

1.5 

2 

1.5 


0.5 
0.5 

1 

0.5 
5 
5 
1 

0.5 
1 

8.5 
11 


2,825 
3,200 

2,725 
2,425 
2,275 
1,953 
1,710 

1,710 
1,560 
1,438 
1,227 
1,290 


792,  740 
181,208 


973,  948 


74,000 
95,  500 


169,  500 


1, 143,  448 


10,324 


7,239 

70, 000 

4.025 

6,964 


360 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  THE  CENSUS— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  the  Census— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 


Population 

Agriculture 

Business 

Wealth,  debt,  and  taxation.. 

Manufactures, 

Current  inquiries 

Red  cedar  shingles 

Institutional  population 

Vital  statistics 

Cotton  and  oils _-- 

State  and  local  government. 

Statistical  abstract 

Current  statistical  service.. . 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 2, 000, 000 


Obligations 


Estimatc,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$275, 000 

200,000 

60,  000 

60, 000 

100.  000 

100, 000 

8,000 

45,  000 

675,  000 

366, 000 

161, 000 

11,000 

60,000 


$98,  651 
70,  142 
28,666 
175,  000 
239.544 
61,  569 
3,628 


287,  995 

141,087 

101,  082 

5,361 

29,476 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  IJecnsed  Exports  Statistics,  Bureau  of  the  Census— 

[Licensed  exports  stati.stics:  For  all  .salaries  and  expenses 
nece.ssary  for  the  preparation,  at  the  New  York  section  of  customs 
statistics  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Census,  of  reports  of  licensed  exports 
on  a  daily  cumulative  basis,  including  traveling  expenses,  rental  of 
tabulating  equipment,  and  printing  and  binding,  $53,000]  (5 
U.  S.  C.  591,  596,  597,  60^;  15  U.  S.  C.  194:  56  Stat.  491). 

Note.—  Appropriation  under  the  above  title  has  been  transferred  to  and  consolidated 
under  "Customs  statistics,  Department  of  Commerce." 

The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available  for  the  Census  Bureau,  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  S500, 
for  attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with  the  collection  of  statistics 
when  incurred  on  the  written  authority  of  the  Secretary  of  Com- 
merce {56  Stat.  491). 

Working  Fund,  Commerce,  Census— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$300, 000 

$133, 348 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

573 

715 

1,250 
17,600 

1,148 

181 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

3,500 

710 

Total  other  obligations 

22,260 

3,327 

322, 250 
-322,  250 

136,  675 

Reimbursement  from    "Selective   Service 

-200.000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

63. 325 

Working  Fund,  Commerce,  Census  (Board  of  Economic  Warfare,  National 
Defense)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Permanent  employees,  departmental  

$12,268 

$90, 000 

45, 636 

01       Personal  services  (net). 

90.000 

57,  894 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,200 

6,000 

1,200 

18,000 

28 

03    Transportation  of  things 

51 

54 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

6,  3.57 

4,334 

07    Other  contractual  services    

25 

3,600 

106 

09    Equipment  ._    . 

684 

Total  other  obligations 

30,000 

11,639 

Grand  total  obligations 

120,000 

69,533 

By  objects 


Reimbursements  from— 
"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  na- 
tional defense  (allotment  to  Board  of 

Economic  Warfare)" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,   Board  of  Eco- 
nomic Warfare" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,l944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-$120,  000 


-$86,991 


17.458 


Working  Fund,  Commerce,  Census  (Emergency  Management) — 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

$6,000 
608,000 

$6,091 

657,  381 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

514, 000 

663, 472 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

3,000 
500 

5,000 
10,000 
10,000 

1,500 

laooo 

5,000 

1,670 

03    Transportation  of  things 

46 

2.916 

05    Rents  and  utility  services       .  - 

11,990 

8,398 

07    Other  contractual  services  . 

14 

10,668 

10,  237 

Total  other  obligations 

45,000 

45,839 

Grand  total  obligations 

559,  000 
-559,000 

709,  311 

-904,317 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

196,  006 

Total,  Bureau  of  the  Census,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $2,724,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,442,000 


Trust  account: 
Special  Statistical  Work,  Census,  Trust  Fund— 

For  expenditures  from  payments  made  by  individuals,  corpo- 
rations, etc.,  for  special  statistical  studies  (49  Stat.  '293). 

Estimate  1944,  $644,000  Appropriated  194,3,  $25,000 

Revised  1943,  $541,860 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net),  special  agents  at 
$4  to  $6  per  diem  when  actually  em- 

$400, 000 

$290, 000 

$124, 464 

OTHKR   OBUOATIONS 

86 

4,100 
2,500 
5,250 
17,  150 

4,100 
2,500 
1,650 
5,750 

906 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services -  . 

2,295 

232 

08    Supplies  and  materials                

1,603 

Total  other  obligations  -    .        

29,000 

14,000 

5,022 

429,000 

304,000 

129,476 

-5,  733 

-12,140 
+250,000 

+12,  140 

-25a  000 

Refunds  of  unexpended  balances  to  indi- 
viduals, corporations,  etc.,  of  funds  re- 

+14,  117 

179,  000 
465,  000 

641,860 

160,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

644,000 

641,800 

150,000 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


361 


OFFICE  OF  ADMINISTRATOR  OF  CIVIL  AERONAUTICS 

General  Administration,  OfHcc  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics — 

General  administration,  Office  of  the  Administrator:  For  neces- 
sary expenses  of  the  Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics  in 
carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Act  of  1938,  as 
amended  (49  U.  S,  C.  401),  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  contract  stenographic  reporting 
services;  not  to  exceed  $4,000  for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  of 
organizations  concerned  with  aeronautics,  lohen  specifically  authorized 
by  the  Administrator;  fees  and  mileage  of  expert  and  other  witnesses; 
expenses  of  examination  of  estimates  of  appropriations  in  the  field; 
[purchase  (including  exchange),]  hire,  operation,  maintenance,  and 
repair  of  aircraft,  aircraft  engines,  propellers,  instruments,  equip- 
ment, and  spare  parts  therefor;  hire,  maintenance,  repair,  and  opera- 
tion of  passenger-carrving  automobiles[,  and  the  purchase  (including 
exchange)  of  one  such  vehicle;  $1,635,000];  $1,823,000  {49  U.  S.  C. 
401-682;  56  Stat.  491). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,823,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,635,000 


By  objects 


PERSOXAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  RaBge  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Deputy  administrator 

Grade  4.  Eange  $3,800  to  $4,600; 
Chief  of  section 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,.800: 
Associate  transportation  economist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  statistical  analyst. 

Chief  of  section. 

Assistant  transportation  economist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  statistical  illustrator... 

Supervisor  (draftsman) 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Administrator 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Press  consultant 

Director,  information  and  statistics 

Executive  officer 

Regional  manager  at  lirge 

Public  relations  consultant 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Public  relations  consultant 

Grade  12.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Field  examiner. 

Assistant  regional  manager  at  large 

Chief,  budget  staff 

Chief  of  division 

Contract  and  service  officer 

Assistant  to  administrator... 

Management  planning  officer 

Personnel  officer 

Public  relations  consultant 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Contract  and  service  officer 

Assistant  chief,  budget  staff 

Assistant  field  examiner 

Assistant  to  executive  officer... 

Assistant  chief  of  section.. 

Chief  of  section 

Management  plaiming  analyst 

Field  accountant 

Principal  accountant 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Chief  of  section 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Associate  management  analyst 

Budget  analyst... 

Chief  of  section 

Classification  investigator 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  classification  investigator:.. . 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Assistant  management  analyst 

Chief  of  section 

Chief  of  unit 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Research  statistician 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Obligations 


Estiinate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

1 

1 

1 


Av. 
salary 

$8,000 

4.000 

3.200 

2.600 
2,600 


2,000 


3,200 
2.600 
2.300 
2.000 
1,800 


10,000 


6.500 
7,500 
7,500 


4,600 
4.600 
4.800 
4.800 
4.600 
4.600 
4.800 
5.400 
4,600 


26 
26 

55 


3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
4.100 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 

3,500 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

3.000 
2.900 

2.600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.650 
2.600 
2.600 
2.900 
2.385 
2.073 
1.850 
1.636 
1.449 
1,266 


Man-  ^v. 
years  salary 


$8,000 
4,000 
3,200 


1 
2 
1 
2 
1 
2 
1 
7 
26 
27 
64 
70 
17 


2,600 
2,600 


1        2,000 


3,200 
2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,500 


10,000 


1  6,500 
1  7,500 
1        7,500 


4,600 
4,600 
4,800 
4,800 
4,600 
4,600 
4,800 
5.400 
4.600 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
4.100 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3.500 

3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 

3,000 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,650 
2,600 
2,600 
2,900 
2,395 
2,074 
1,850 
1,638 
1,455 
1,266 


Man-      Av, 
years    salary 


1 

0.7 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 


1 

0.7 

0.8 

3 

1.3 

0.7 


$8,161 

3,930 

3,200 

2,600 
2.000 
2,600 
2,000 


3,200 
3,100 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,480 


0.  5      2,  500 
0.  2      7,  200 


7,500 
7,500 
6.500 


0.  5   6, 000 


1 

0.7 

0.6 

1 

1 

0.9 

1 


4,750 
4,730 
4,600 
4.600 
4.637 
5,400 
4,600 


0. 4   4, 400 


3 

1.3 
1.8 
1 
1 


3.800 
4.  100 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 


2.2   3,650 


3    3,250 
1.  7   3, 200 


2    3,200 
0. 7   3, 000 


1 

2 

1.2 
2.6 
1 

4.2 
1.5 
6.2 
14 

35.2 
28.6 
30.5 
8.2 


2,600 
2,600 
2,650 
3,000 
2,600 
2,700 
2,867 
2,400 
2,150 
1,860 
1,645 
1,505 
1,302 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,040  to  $2.500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av, 
years    salary 

1  8    $1  870 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,220 

0.7      1.680 
15      1  320 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1..500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1      $1, 260 

1      $1,260 

10          1.200 
6  9      1  100 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

60 

55 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  now  positions. 

265    566.042 
6,175 

263    564,680 

199.8  439,062 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

560,867 
10, 000 

654,  680 
10.000 

439.062 
19.  303 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

570, 867 

564,680 

458,365 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical;  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

8        6,703 

8        6. 703 

7.5      6,725 
0.  8      6, 600 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Regional  manager 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Admini^lrafivp  officer 

8       3,919 
1        4,000 

8        3,919 
1        4,000 

18      4  140 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Administrative  officer  (Pacific  islands). . 

Chief  aircraft  inspector 

0  3      3,200 

Chief  of  division  . 

3  3,200 

4  3, 200 
8        3, 300 

2  2.816 

6  2, 708 
8        2, 680 

5  2, 710 
8        2.400 

46        2. 100 

46  1, 852 
63        1, 652 

47  1,474 
8        1, 340 

7  2,468 
5        2,000 

8  1,680 

3  1,360 
18        1,220 
10        1,080 

3  3,200 

4  3,200 
8       3,300 

2  2, 816 

6  2, 708 
8       2.680 
8        2,710 
8        2,400 

46        2,100 

46  1, 852 
63        1. 652 

47  1, 474 
8        1.340 

7  2, 468 

5  2,000 

8  1,680 

3  1,360 
15        1,224 
10        1,080 

4.9      3,285 
3         3,590 
0  3      3  620 

Chief  of  branch.      .            .,.._. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2.7      2,940 
3         2, 708 
1.5      2,764 
1.5      2,600 

Junior  administrative  assistant  (budget) 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

8.6      2,450 
20  1       2  150 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

31.3      1  885 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,9S0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

37. 4      1. 694 
54          1,450 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

8.4      1,268 

7         2,425 
2  4      2  000 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

8          1.680 
4          1  500 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

15.4      1,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1.8      1  120 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

1.8         922 

6,175 

4,565 

325    670,573 

322    666,380 
23,680 

227.  5  454, 322 

Net  permanent,  field 

670,  673 

642,700 

454.322 

1,683 

All  personal  services,  field     _        _  - 

670,  573 

642,700 

456  005 

01       Personal  services  (net).              -  -  _ 

1,241,440 

1,207.380 

914  370 

OTHER  0BU0ATI0N3 

02    Travel 

42,475 
500 
19,  980 
11,620 
18,750 
2.53.  687 
227,248 
7,400 

41,975 

500 

21,  730 

11.520 

18,750 

253,687 

233,  265 

12,633 

26  643 

769 

04    Communication  services 

22.  561 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

23.581 

06    Duplicating                               ..      .  . 

16,  250 

7,894 

08    Supplies  and  materials       ,.  .  .    .. 

108.220 

20,  616 

Total  other  obligations 

581,560 

594,060 

226.  513 

Grand  total  obligations      _         

1, 823, 000 

1,801,440 

-141,820 
-20,000 

1, 140,  883 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Maintenance    of    air-navigation    facili- 
ties, Office  of  -Administrator  of  Civil 
-Aeronautics"                

-149,793 

"Enforcement  of  safety  reflations.  Office 
of  Administrator  of  Civil  -Aeronautics".. 

-16,  218 

"Technical  development.  Office  of  Ad- 

-1,883 

"Maintenance  and  operation,  Washing- 
ton National  -Airport,  Office  of  Admin- 

-4,194 

1, 823,  000 

1,  639,  620 
-4,  620 

968,  795 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

21,205 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

1, 823, 000 

1,635,000 

990,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Office  of  -Administrator          - .  .  - 

$35,  120 
12,900 
60.325 
42, 906 
36.685 
17,100 
48,400 

$36. 120 
12,900 
60,635 
42, 905 
29,480 
17,100 
40,160 

$17. 896 

2   Office  of  Deputv  Administrator 

13, 412 

3.  Information  and  publicatloDs      

154,994 

6.  Regional  manager  at  large          -    

12.924 

7.  Executive  and  budget  office 

33, 670 

362 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF    ADMINISTRATOR    OF    CIVIL  AERONAUTICS— 

Continued 

General  Administration,  Office  of  .Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics — Con. 


By  projects  or  functions 


8.  E.xamining  stafi 

9.  Personnel  office; 

(a)  Washington 

(6)  Field __ 

10.  stenographic  pool 

11.  Accounts  office: 

(a)  Washington 

(6)  Field -.-. 

12.  Contract  and  service  office: 

(a)  Wasliington 

(6)  Field 

13.  Management  planning  office 

14.  Regional  managers 

15.  Regional  administrative  offices 

16.  Maintenance  and  operation  of  aircraft.. 

Grand  total  ohligations 

Received    by   transfer    from    (see   objects 
schedule  for  detail) 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  oi  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 _.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$13, 400 

58,620 
95,860 
15,  000 

87,  355 
159,  475 

179,  773 
225,810 
31,  460 
85,  975 
108,  320 
509,  507 


1,  823, 000 


1,  823, 000 


$13,900  1 

58.  620 
96.  660 
15,  000 

77,  465 
159,  750 

181,975 
222,  278 
30,  960 
86,  975 
110.750 
608,  907 


1,  801,  440 
—  161,820 


1,  639,  620 
—4,620 


1,  635, 000 


$63,  827 
47, 690 
14,400 

64,155 
135,  533 

231,  224 
171.  701 
28,381 
.  78,279 
48, 096 
24,702 


1, 140,  883 
—172, 088 


968,  796 


990,000 


Establishment  of  Air-Navigation  Facilities,  OiBce  of  Administrator  of  Civil 
Aeronautics — 

Establishment  of  air-navigation  facilities:  For  the  acquisition 
and  establishment  by  contract  or  purchase  and  hire  of  air-naviga- 
tion facilities,  including  the  equipment  of  additional  civil  airways 
for  day  and  night  flying;  the  construction  of  additional  necessary 
lighting,  radio,  and  other  signaling  and  communicating  structures 
and  apparatus;  the  alteration  and  modernization  of  existing  air- 
navigation  facilities;  the  acquisition  of  the  necessary  sites  by  lease 
or  grant;  and  [purchase,  including  exchange  (not  to  exceed 
$1,000),]  hire,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  passenger- 
carrying  automobiles,  [89.315,000,  of  which  $2,875,000  shall  be 
immediately  available]  $2,ol3,000:  Provided,  That  this  appropria- 
tion and  the  unexpended  balances  of  all  approjiriations  heretofore 
made  under  this  head  for  the  fiscal  [year  1942]  years  19.^2  and  1.943 
are  hereby  con.solidated  and  shall  be  disbursed  and  accounted  for 
as  one  fund  and  remain  available  until  June  30,  [1943:  Prnrided 
further,  That  not  to  exceed  $800,000  of  this  amoimt  shall  be  available 
for  the  establishment  of  landing  areas]  1944  {49  U.  S.  C.  401-6S2; 
56  Stat.  493,  714). 
Estimate  1944,  $2,513,000  Appropriated  1943,  -$10,533,375 

■  Includes  $1,218,375  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Ap- 
propriation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEBSONAI.  SKKVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600- 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  5  $3, 800 
4       3, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      .$3. 800 
4        3, 800 
1        3, 800 

1  3, 300 

2  3,200 
1        3, 200 

1  3, 200 

2  3.200 
1        3,200 

10        3, 210 

3  2,600 
6        2,600 
1        2,700 
1        2,000 

10        2, 670 
6        2,000 

1  2, 300 

2  2,000 

""i"'"i,'626" 
1         1.440 

Man-      Av. . 
years    salary 

2.7    $3,823 

Airways  engineer 

1. 9      3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Air  marking  specialist 

1  3.300 

2  3,200 
1        3,200 
1        3, 200 
4        3,200 
1        3,200 

1          3, 274 

1.  4      3,  193 

Associate  electrical  engineer        .  . 

1          3, 200 

Associate  architect 

1          3  200 

6.  2      3,  230 

Associate  structural  engineer 

2.  I       3.  200 
8.  7      3,  246 

Grade  2    Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2       2,600 
6.5    2,600 

3. 1      2,  600 

9.  4      2,  600 

Assistant  con.struction  engineer 

4.  7      2  000 

1          2.600 

Assistant  radio  encineer 

6  7      2. 600 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

1        2,000 

0.3    2,300 
0.5    2,000 

■■6.'2'"i,"o26" 

0.2    1,440 

14          2,004 

Subprofessiona!  service: 

Grade  7.  Ranse  .$2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  0    Rant-e  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grades.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  ad:ninistrative.  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  8    Range  $2,900  to  $3,.500: 
Senior  administrative  assistant      

2.  5      2,  300 
5.3      2,006 

10.  6      1,  800 

3.  3      1,  620 
3          1, 474 

0.  8      3,  034 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant. 

2.  3       2, 600 

By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  R.angc  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.9.80 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,200  to  $2,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $l.,100to  $1,860. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,386 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Civil  engineer 

Assistant  chief  of  branch 

Airways  engineer. 

Grad,''  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  airways  engineer 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Associate  radio  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  radio  engineer 

Assistant  airwajs  engineer 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessinnal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  radio  electrician 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  S2,1G0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  -$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6,  R,ange  $1,680  to  .$2,010 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,.320  to  $1,680. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  amounts  shown  in  objects  below., 

01       Pei-sonal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


07    other  contractual  services 

10    Lands  and  structures 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


4. 8  $1, 620 
1.  5  1,  470 


0.2  1,200 


30 


0.5  4,750 


3,771 
3,866 
4,000 

2,753 
2,812 
3,050 
2,000 


0.3  2,600 

1  2, 350 
3  2, 000 

2  1.800 
0.5  1,440 


0.2 
1 


0.3 

0.2 

0,2 

2 

0.3 

2.5 


2,250 
1,944 
1,491 

2,875 
2.000 
1,860 
2.047 
1,650 
1,210 
800 


184, 963 
184,  963 


2,613,000 


2,  513, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


7      $1, 620 
6        1, 470 


1         1, 200 


no 


1 
1 

14 
12 
4 

16 
25 
13 
4 


1 

4 
13 


4,750 
4,750 

3,771 
3,866 
4,000 

2,769 
2,812 
3,050 
2,000 


2.600 
2,360 
2,000 
1,800 
1,440 


1  2, 250 
5  1,944 
7        1,491 


2,875 
2,000 
1,860 
2,047 
1.650 
1,210 
2,360 


150  400,808 


577.  638 
577,  638 


9,000 

18,  623, 484 

-8. 099, 109 


10,  533,  375 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

4. 1  $2, 092 

5.2  1,800 
8.1  1,664 

39.1  1.450 


1.1 
1.5 


1,980 
1,428 


1.6   1.110 


153. 4  327, 303 


1.  2   4,  387 


1.  7   4,  086 


3,408 
3,873 
3,669 

2,842 
2,806 
2,888 
2,025 


6.3 
2.4 
2.7 

5.4 
17.6 
9.4 
8.1 


1.9 
1.8 
1.2 
1 

1.8 
-2.3 
6.3 
7.1 


2,404 
2,000 
1,800 
1,450 

2.403 
1,856 
1,697 
1,440 


1,8 
4.6 


2,502 
1,967 


84.  6  216,  543 


643, 846 
613.  846 


13,  669. 181 
+8. 099, 10» 


21,  768,  290 


Maintenance  of  Air-Navigation   Facilities,  Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil 
Aeronautics — 

Maintenance  and  operation  of  air-navigation  facilities:  For 
necessary  expenses  of  operation  and  maintenance  of  air-navigation 
facilities  and  air-traffic  control,  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  [purchase  and  exchange  (not 
to  exceed  $20,850),]  hire,  maintenance,  rep.air,  and  operation  of 
passenger-carrying  automolnles;  and  not  to  exceed  3  cents  per 
mile  for  travel,  in  priviitely  owned  automobiles  within  the  limits 
of  their  official  posts  of  duty,  of  employees  engaged  in  tlie  mainte- 
nance and  operation  of  remotely  controlled  air-navigation  facilities; 
[$18,388,000]  $19,848,000  {49  'U.  S.  C.  401-682;  ,56  Stat.  4^1-492, 
714). 
Estimate  1944,  $19,848,000  Appropriated  1943,  »  $22,035,900 

»  Includes  $3,647,900  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director  

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  .$7,.500: 
Chief  of  division.-- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  chief  of  division. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate.  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $8. 000 

1       6, 500 

1      5, 600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $8,000 

1   6,600 

1   5, 600 


Man-  .\v. 

years  salary 

1  $8, 000 

1  0, 500 


DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


363 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  C.  Eangc  $5,600  to  $0,100— Con. 

Chief  airwa.vs  inspector  (flight) 

Chief  of  division 

Chief  of  section 

Principal  airwavs  engineer 

Grade  5.  Ranse  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Chief  of  section 

Senior  airways  inspector  (flight).. 

Senior  radio  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Airways  engineer 

Airways  engineer  (radio) 

Airways  engineer  (teletype) 

.\ssistant  chief  of  section 

Chief  of  unit  (planning) 

Civil  engineer 

Radio  communications  coordinator 

Radio  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  airways  engineer 

.\ssociate  civil  engineer _  _ 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  airways  engineer 

.Assistant  airways  engineer  (radio) 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  draftsman, 

Maintenance  inspector  (aircraft  radio).. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $.'i,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Technical  assistant 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.Air  traffic  examiner. 

.\irport  traffic  constructural  supervisor. 
Airways  traffic  constructural  supervisor. 

Assistant  chief  of  division .. 

Assistant  chief  of  section .. 

.Assistant  to  chief  of  division 

Special  assistant  to  director 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,,500  to  $4,100: 

Principal  maintenance  inspector 

G jade  9.  Kange  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  communications  inspector 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $:3,500: 

,  Administrative  a.ssistant 

Grade?.  Range  .$2,600  to  .$3,200- 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $l,62i)  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  .i>l,620 

Custodial  servite- 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.30') 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,6S0 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 


Total  permanent,  departmental... 

PERSU\.\L  SERVICES,    FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,4.00: 
Superintendent  of  airways 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
.Assistant  superintendent  of  airways. 

Chief  of  Iranch 

Senior  airways  inspector  (flight) 

Senior  airways  engineer 

Graded.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

.Airways  inspector  (flight) 

Civil  engineer. _ 

Airways  engineer... _ 

.    Radio  engineer. 

Superintendent  of  shops 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  radio  engineer 

Associate  airways  engineer.. 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

A.ssistant  radio  engineer 

Assistant  airways  engineer 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Foreman  of  shops 

Chief  radio  electrician 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

I   $\  noo 

1  5, 600 

2  5, 600 
1      5, 600 


1 
2 
4 
2 
4 

3 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
3 

12 
3 
1 

3 
1 


4,600 
4,600 
4,750 
4.600 
4,600 

3,800 
3.80O 
3,  .800 
3.800 
3,  800 
3.  90O 
3,  800 
3,800 

3,200 
3.200 
3,200 

2,600 
2.  600 
2,000 
2,000 


2,600 
2,600 
2.  .300 
2,000 
1,800 


5,600 
5,800 


4,600 
4,000 


3,800 
3.800 
3, 800 
3,800 
4, 000 
4,000 


4   3, 200 
1   2,900 


2.600 
2,3rK) 
2,000 
1.830 
1,620 
1,450 


2 
16 
16 

1 


5,  775 

5.  Hlr, 
4,744 
4,744 
4,  C(X) 


3.918 
3.  B18 
4.011 
3,800 

3,300 
3.300 
3,446 

2,694 
2,643 
2,  fiSl 
2,063 


2      2, 600 
102      2, 723 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5, 000 

1  5.  noo 

2  5. 0(10 
1   5, 600 


3 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
I 
3 

12 
3 
1 

3 

1 


4,600 
4.600 
4,750 
4,000 
4,000 

3,  800 
3,800 
.3,  800 
3,800 
3,  800 
3,900 
3,  800 
3,800 

.3.  200 
.3,  200 
3,200 

2,660 
2, 600 
2,  600 
2,000 


2,600 
2,  600 
2.  300 
2,000 
1,800 


5,600 
5,800 


4,  600 
4,000 


3,800 
3,800 
3,  SOfl 
3, 800 
4,000 
4, 000 


I 

2 

3 

19 

34 

11 


3,200 


2.  COO 
2.300 
2,00.1 
1,830 
1,620 
1, 1.'.0 


160  461,780 


8   5, 775 


2 

16 
16 
1 


5.  S7.'i 
4,  744 
4.  744 
4,600 


8 

16 

9 

1 


8 
22 


3.918 
3,918 
4.011 
3,  SOD 

3,  300 
3,300 
3,446 

2.694 
2,643 

2,681 
2,063 


2.600 
2,723 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1  $5, 600 
1.1    5. 6.50 

2  5. 600 
1.3    5,450 


0.5 

1.5 

4 

0.7 

2.8 

1.7 
0.4 
0.2 
2.4 
0.5 
0.6 


4.930 
4,600 
4,700 
4,670 
4,600 

3,950 
3,800 
4.320 
3,800 
3,800 
4,100 


1.4    3,800 

8.3    3,200 
1.7    3,200 


3.3  2.660 

1.7  2.600 

0.6  2,730 

1  2,044 


1.4 

3 

4.1 

3.6 

4.8 

0.4 


2,800 
2,620 
2,320 
2,020 
1,840 
1,«0 


2 

0.: 

2 
3.4 

0.6 

i 

0.8 

0.6 

2.7 

1.2 

1 


5,600 
5,820 

4,600 
4,800 

3,800 
3, 800 
3,800 
3,  SOO 
3,  .SOO 
4,030 
3,950 


3.9    3,220 
1.4    2,990 


l.S 

2.6 

4.4 

13.1 

32.3 

31.4 

2.3 

0.8 

0.6 

2.5 

1.2 

1 

:j.8 


2.020 
2.370 
2,040 
1,800 
1,020 
1,  460 
1,260 

2,060 
1.  035 
1,720 
1,680 
1,320 
1,220 


178    455,096 


5,800 


7.7  4.920 

5  4,900 

1  4,000 

8,6  4.000 

6.1  3,930 


6.1 
5.5 
3.3 


7.3 
6.6 
5.5 


3,220 
3.470 
3,440 

3.120 
2,840 
2,700 
2,140 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Subprofessional  service — Continued. 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

Chief  engineer  draftsman 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 , 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  branch 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  chief  of  branch 

Chief  of  unit 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $1,100: 

Maintenance  supervisor  (.Alaska). 

Assistant   communications   supervisor 
(Alaska) 

Airport  traffic  control  inspector 

.Airways  traffic  control  inspector 

Chief  airways  traffic  controller 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Maintenance  inspector  (radio  and  tele- 
type)  

Resident  maintenance  supervisor 

Senior  airways  traffic  controller 

Chief  aircraft  communicator 

Chief  airport  traffic  controller 

Communications  inspector. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  communications  maintenance  op- 
erator.  

.Assistant  chief  aircraft  communicator.. 

Chief  aircraft  communicator 

.Airways  traffic  controller 

Resident  maintenance  supervisor 

Depot  superintendent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Chief  aircraft  commimicator 

-Airport  traffic  controller... 

A.ssistant  chief  aircraft  communicator... 

Senior  aircraft  communicator.. 

Resident  maintenance  supervisor 

Depot  superintendent 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,:!00  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,62C  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal  general  mechanic 

Grades.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,C(X» 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. 

Grade  6.  Kange  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,51)0  to  $1,860 

Gr.ade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,080 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,0.80  to  $1,380 

Under.M,20() 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field... 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field  . 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER    OBLIGATIONS 


Travel-. - 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Duplicating  

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplie<:  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "General  administration. 
Office  of  Administrator,  Civil  Aeronau- 
tics"  


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1913   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 

247 
90 
20 


$3,200 
2  396 
2,080 
1,828 


16   4, 744 


16 
14 


1 
19 

7 
23 


40 
1 

43 
6 


3,919 
3,800 

4,375 

4,375 
3,500 
3,500 
3,500 


3,302 
3,800 
3,200 
3,467 


3 
6 
15 
195 
29 
8 


3,293 


3,500 
3,142 
2,948 
2,902 
3,100 
2,990 


35   2, 696 


15  2. 687 
24  2. 790 
23      3,200 


843 
710 
813 
543 
234 


2,344 
2.014 
1,839 
1,634 
1,452 
1,260 


7 
53 
1,53 

S 
70 
S3 
17 
25 

1 
310 


3,250 
2,094 
2,188 
1,860 
1.714 
1,507 
1,417 
1, 194 
1,080 
312 
30,640 


5,100 

10,  672, 185 


10,  672,  185 
129,032 


10,  801,  217 


11,  262,  997 


857,  969 

457, 037 

4,318,859 

1,  359,  569 

73,  061 

239,  895 
1,  078.  833 

199,  790 


8.  585. 003 


19, 84S,  000 


19, 848, 000 


19.  848, 000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1 

247 

90 

20 

14 


$3. 200 
2,396 
2,080 
1,828 
1,639 


16   4, 744 


16 
14 


1 

19 
7 
23 


48 
1 

43 
R 

67 

72 


3 

6 

15 

195 

29 


35 
335 
15 
24 
23 


3,919 
3,800 


4,  375 
3,  500 
3,500 
3,500 


3,302 
3.800 
S.200 
3,467 
3,224 
3,293 


3,500 
3,142 
2,948 
2,902 
3,100 
2,990 

2.696 
2,619 
2,687 
2,790 
3,200 


843 
911 
1,013 
543 
354 
8 


2.363 
2,035 
1,841 
1,634 
1,448 
1,200 


53 

153 

3 

70 

83 

17 

25 

1 

310 


3,250 
2, 694 
2,188 
1.S60 
1,714 
!,  507 
1,417 
1,194 
1.080 
312 
28.160 


6,045 

12,  796,  522 
225, 032 


12,  571,  490 
133.978 


12.  Tbs,  468 


13, 167, 248 


875.  331 

462.  432 

4, 043,  496 

1,  346,  910 

65. 061 

266,  973 
1,093,545 

683, 084 


8,  726, 832 


21, 894, 080 


-f  141.  820 


22, 035, 900 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


183   $2, 400 

46.  1  2,  070 

23.  6  1,  850 

0.9  1,620 

0.  8  1, 435 


13.4  4.700 

11.2  3,840 
6.  1  3, 820 


0.8  3,7.10 
10.3  3,500 


IS.  6  3,  500 
15.6  3,400 


23.4  3,200 


11.6  S,200 
29.9  3,295 


108  2, 960 
25  2, 990 
3.  4  3,  130 


21.2 
48 
3.9 

3.0 

4.7 
316 
382 
921 
691 
204 
256 


2.1 
.  21.2 
150 
9 
65.8 
6.9 
7.7 
21.1 
.5 
284 


2.710 
2.620 
2.680 
2.820 
2.840 
2.650 
2,375 
2,040 
1,830 
1.640 
1,490 
1,270 


,3.  250 
2.  460 
2.  ISO 
1.860 
1,710 
1.640 
1.300 
1,250 
1,1  OS 
SOO 


4, 048. 4 


7,  682, 165 
199,010 


7,881.17 


8, 336,  271 


784.  669 

217.  559 

3,  030,  512 

1,198,098 

67,  780 

253, 727 
1,235,552 

659.  357 


',  437,  252 


15, 773, 523 


-1-149,  793 


16,923,316 
400,  404 


22,035,900 


18.2    2,680 


By  Projects  oe  Functions 


1.  Director's  office... 

(a)  Office  of  Secretary  of  Commerce 

(for  duplicating)  

(6)  Stock  and  stores  (central  depot)... 

2.  Superintendent  of  airways. 

3.  Airways  engineering  division 


$63, 507 
73, 061 


189,  215 
4,  743,  792 


$66,  084 
65, 061 


189,  405 
4,  463,  429 


$71,  707 

56,741 
339,  986 
228, 738 
583, 698 


364 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE    OF   ADMINISTRATOR   OF   CIVIL   AERONAUTICS— 

Continued 

Maintenance  of  Air-Navigation  Facilities,  Ofllce    of  Administrator  of  Civil 

Aeronautics— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 


4.  Signals  diviFion.. - 

5.  Communications  division 

6.  Air  traffic  control  division 

7.  Hawaii  (not  distrihutahle  by  projects), 

8.  Alaska  (not .distributable  by  projects).. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "General  administration, 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronau- 
tics,"  - -- 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$6.  751,  286 
S,  836,  293 
2,191,846 


19,  848, 000 


19,  848, 000 


19,  848, 000 


$7,  134. 102 
6, 042,  821 
3,  934, 178 


21, 894, 080 


+141,820 


22, 035, 900 


22, 036, 900 


$6,796,112 

4.365,114 

2,  900,  5S2 

62,444 

308,  401 


15,  773,  523 


+149,  793 


15,923,316 
400,  404 


16,  323,  720 


Teclinical  Development,  OfHce  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics— 

-  Technical  development;  For  expenses  necessary  in  carrying  out 
the  provisions  of  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Act  of  1938,  as  amended 
(49  U.  S.  C.  401),  relative  to  such  developmental  work  and  service 
testing  as  tends  to  the  creation  of  improved  air-navigation  facilities, 
including  landing  areas,  aircraft,  aircraft  engines,  propellers,  appli- 
ances, personnel,  and  operation  methods,  including  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  eLsewhere;  cleaning  and 
repair  of  uniforms  for  guards;  operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of 
passenger-carrying  automobiles;  and  purchase  of  reports,  docu- 
ments, plans,  and  specifications,  t$S99,600,  of  which  $519,600  shall 
be  immediately  available.  Technical  development:  For  an  addi- 
tional amount  for  technical  development,  to  be  supplemental  to  the 
appropriation  made  for  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year  1943  and  to 
be  availalile  for  the  same  olojects,  $50,400:  Provided,  That  not  to 
exceed  $320  shall  be  available  for  the  purchase,  cleaning,  and  repair 
of  uniforms  for  guards]  $54S,000  {49  U.  S.  C.  401-682:  '56  Stal.  492, 
714-715). 


Estimate  1944,  $542,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $950,000 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimatc,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  of  division. — 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  section 

Senior  aeronautical  engineer 

Senior  radio  engineer.- 

Senior  airport  engineer.. _ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Aeronautical  engineer 

Radio  engineer 

Airport  engineer 

Cartographic  engineer _ 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Associate  aeronautical  engineer.- 

Associate  radio  engineer 

Associate  airport  engineer 

Associate  cartographic  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  aeronautical  engineer 

Assistant  radio  engineer 

Assistant  airport  encineer 

Assistant  cartographic  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 --. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Administrative  assistant -. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 - 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.- 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental. 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$6,  500 

5, 600 
5,067 

4,  600 
4,  600 
4,600 
4,600 

3.  800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2.  600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,000 

2,300 
1,800 


3.200 
1,843 
1,644 
1,440 


163,  260 
2,663 


165, 923 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $6, 500 


1        5,  BOO 
3        5, 667 


2  4,  fiOO 

2  4, 600 

2  3, 800 
1  3.  SOO 
1  3. 800 

1  3, 800 

3  3, 200 

2  3, 200 

1  3. 200 

2  3. 200 


2,000 
2,600 
2,600 
2, 600 
2.0UO 

2,300 
1,800 


1  3, 200 

6  1.850 

5  1,644 

1  1, 440 


49     149, 660 
2,663 


162.  323 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$6, 050 

5,  200 
5,350 

4,200 


4.200 
4.600 

3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,000 

2,300 
1,800 


3,200 
1,823 
1,644 


144,  858 
1,556 


Obligations 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $'i,400: 

C^hief,  experimental  station 

Chief  test  pilot  - .  - --. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Ten  pilot 

Radio  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  radio  engineer 

Associate  airport  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$3,200 

Subprofessional  .<^ervice: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,',S0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,140  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,6?0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  «1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.- -.. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field... 
Personal  services  (net)  . 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel- 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Development  projects 

Special  charts  development  project. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment,  general 

Equipment,  airplanes 

Lands  and  structures.- 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "General  administration, 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aero- 
nautics"  -- 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$4.  sm 

4.600 

3,867 
3.800 

3.  226 
3.200 
2,700 

2,350 
2.000 

1.680 
1,440 

2,300 
1.860 
1.320 
1,080 
360 


31 


75.  020 
440 


74,580 


240,603 


27,  000 
I.  080 
3,  .SOO 
,5,  000 
14  895 
219,  500 


20.  222 
10,000 


301,  497 


642,  000 


542,  000 


Man-    Av. 
j'cars  salary 

1      $4, 600 


3        3. 867 
1        3, 800 


3        3, 233 
"i  """2,700 


2,  350 
2,000 

1.680 
1.440 

2,300 
1.860 
1,320 
1.080 
330 


26      59, 990 
440 


69,550 


211,873 


27,  000 

l,0SO 

2.050 

.5,000 

10,  395 

391,  080 

172,  200 

13,612 

7.800 


280,  000 


910,  226 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4, 600 


3         3  850 
1         3. 800 


3,200 


2,300 
2,000 


1  1. 635 

1  1, 440 


2,300 


1,080 


18       46, 240 


46,240 


192,  6.54 


22,  532 
1,573 
2,286 
6,  305 

16,  384 
236,  251 


21,  469 
8,  511 
21,  879 


336, 190 


-172,209 


949,  890 
110 


542,  000 


527,  844 


+1,  883 
+  172,209 


701,  938 
41,  766 


743,  702 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Administration _ 

2.  Development  projects: 

■(f7)  Radio 

(b)  Fire  prevention..- 

(c)  Aircraft  and  appliances. 

(rf)  Airports. 

(E)  Charts 

3.  C.  A.  A.  experimental  station  airport  im- 

provement.-  

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "General  administration, 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronau- 
tics"  -- - 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Net  total  obligations - 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


$66, 509 

147, 710 
20,440 
159.000 
108,  436 
39,905 


642,000 


642,000 


642,000 


$67, 300 

101.  940 
19,065 
142,090 
299.  925 
211,779 

280,  000 


1,122,099 


-172,209 


949, 890 
110 


960, 000 


$59, 102 

191,  507 
22, 089 
94.  306 
91,069 
69,  772 


627,  844 


+1,883 
+172,209 


701,936 
41,  766 


743, 702 


Enforcement  of  Safety  Regulations,  Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aero- 
nautics— 

Enforcement  of  safety  regulations:  For  expenses  necessary  in 
carrving  out  tlie  provisions  of  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Act  of  1938, 
as  amended  (49  U.  S.  C.  401),  and  the  Civilian  Pilot  Training  Act 
oj  1939,  as  amended  (49  U.  S.  C.  751-752),  relating  to  safety  regula- 
tion, except  air-traffic  control,  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  contract  stenographic  report^ 
ing  services;  fees  and  mileage  of  expert  and  other  witnesses;  em- 
plovment  of  attorneys  and  examiners  on  a  fee  basis  (not  to  exceed 
$7,500);  [and  purclia.se  and  exchange  (not  to  exceed  $16, 650), 3 
hire,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  passenger-carrying  auto- 
mobiles; [$2,590,000]  $2,479,000  (49  U.  S.  C.  401-6S2;  56  Stal. 
492). 
Estimate  1944,  $2,479,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,590,000 


DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


365 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Technical  assistant 

Inspection  assistant 

Chief  of  division.- — 

Chief  counsel..- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Coordinator,  safety  recommendations.. 

Senior  medical  officer. 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Chief  of  unit 

Chief  of  section 

Senior  aeronautical  engineer - 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Instrument  specialist 

Air  carrier  inspector  (radio) 

Principal  air  carrier  inspector  (main- 
tenance)  

Aeronautical  engineer 

Chief  of  section - 

Attorney... 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  aeronautical  engineer 

Associate  attorney. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,6C0  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  aeronautical  engineer 

Assistant  attornev 

Grade,  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  of  division. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  air  carrier  inspector 

Senior  aeronautical  inspector 

Chief  of  section 

Chief  of  unit __ 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,8CD  to  $4,600: 

Special  assistant 

Air  carrier  inspector  (operations) 

Principal  aircraft  inspector 

Chief  of  unit _ 

Parachute  specialist 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  of  section.  

Associate  aircraft  inspector 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Aircraft  inspector 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Assistant  aircraft  inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
As.sistant  chief  of  section,. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $!.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSO.NAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Superintendent  of  safety  regulation 

Chief  of  branch 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  branch _. 

Senior  aeronautical  engineer 

Senior  flight  engineering  inspector 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Flight  engineering  inspector 

Aeronautical  engineer 

Grades.  Range  $:i,200  to  $3,800: 
.Associate  aeronautical  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  aeronautical  engineer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14,  Range  $6,.500  to  $7,.')00: 
Chief,  standardization  center 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Superintendent  of  safety  regulation 

Chief  of  branch 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent  of  safety  regulation 

Senior  air  carrier  inspector 

Senior  air  carrier  inspector  (radio) 

Senior  aeronautical  inspector 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,8iJ0  to  .$4,600: 

Air  carrier  inspector  (operations) 

Air  carrier  inspector  (radio) 

Aeronautical  inspector.. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Associate  air  carrier  inspector  (opera- 
tions)  


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8,000 

1  6,500 

1  6, 500 

4  6.500 

1  6, 5(X) 


5.600 
5,600 


4,600 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,700 

3,800 
3,800 

3,800 
3,  SIS 
3.800 
3.800 

3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2,000 


6,500 

4.600 
,5.  750 
4,600 
4,600 

3,800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,  800 
3,800 

3,600 


3,200 


3 
5 
30 
65 
18 


2,366 
2,240 
1,857 
1,642 
1,460 
1,260 


197    559,920 


5.600 
6,600 

4,600 
4,  600 
4,600 


10        3. 800 
10        3, 800 


17        3, 200 
10        2, 600 


17  4,660 

2  4, 600 

42  4, 649 

13  3, 877 

6  3,816 

52  3, 820 


3,500 


Estimate,  1843 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 


6,500 
6,500 
6,500 
6,500 

5.600 
5,600 

4,600 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4,700 

3,800 
3,800 

3,800 
3.830 
3,800 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 

2.600 
2.600 
2,000 


6,500 

4,600 
5.750 
4.600 
4,600 

3.800 
3,800 
3,  .500 
3,800 
3,800 

3,600 


3 

5 
30 
55 
18 

3 


2,366 
2,240 
1,867 
1.642 
1,460 
1,260 


197  559,920 


5,600 
6,600 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 


17    3, 200 
10    2, 600 


17 

2 

42 


4,660 
4,600 
4,649 


13        3, 877 

6        3, 816 

62        3,820 


3,500 


Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8,000 

0. 9      6,  500 


2.6 
0.8 

1.8 
6.7 

0.5 
1.8 
2.7 
3.9 
1.5 
6.1 


6,560 
6,500 

5,600 
6,600 

4,600 
4,630 
4,650 
6,060 
4,850 
4,600 


1.7      3,800 
9. 1       3.  900 


4.6 
3 

4.1 
6.2 
3.4 


1 


3.210 
3.220 

2.770 
2.610 
2,000 


6,335 


3.  2  4.  600 

3. 6  4,  660 

0.  5  4,  800 

1.4  4.600 


1 

2.9 

1.1 

0.8 

0.6 

0.9 
0.9 


1 

2.9 

4.1 
26.7 
40.5 
96 

1.9 


3,800 
4,000 
3,800 
3,820 
3,800 

3,580 
3,500 


2,750 
2, 380 
2.140 
1,870 
1,660 
1,440 
1,260 


0.  6       1, 080 


261.8  642,993 


2.8      5,910 


0.5 

2 

1.6 

2 
9.3 

16.1 

8.5 


5.2 
12.6 

0.3 
7.7 
4.6 
36 

10.8 
7.5 
52 


6,400 
4,620 
4,660 

4,110 
3,820 

3,207 

2,630 


6,680 
5,680 

5,200 
4.640 
4.640 
4.680 

3,800 
3.820 
3,880 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 

Continued. 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100— Con. 

Senior   air   carrier   inspector    (mainte- 
nance)   

Associate  flight  engineering  inspector... 

Senior  aircraft  factory  inspector 

Associate  aeronautical  inspector 

Senior  aircraft  inspector 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

A.ssociate  air  carrier  inspector  (radio)... 

Air  carrier  inspector  (maintenance) 

Aircraft  factory  inspector 

Assistant  aeronautical  inspector 

Aircraft  inspector 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3.1)00: 

Associate  aircraft  factory  inspector 

Associate  aircraft  inspector 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 


01 


Personal  services  (net), 


OTHKR   0BLIOAIION3 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Duplicating 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment,  genera! 

Equipment,  passenger  cars,, 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "General  administration, 
Ollicc  of  .\dministrator  of  Ci\il  Aeronau- 
tics"    

Received  by  transfer  from  "Civilian  pilot 
training,  Oifjce  of  Administrator  of  Ci\il 
Aeronautics" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


13 

2 
9 

67 
7 

4 
18 
22 

3 
40 

13 
6 
34 
86 
36 
1 


$3,536 
3,500 
3,600 
3,600 
3,500 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,214 

2.900 
2,900 
1,819 
1,645 
1,445 
1,260 


1,  828, 080 


2,388.000 


330.000 
14.300 
46. 530 
49. 660 
20.000 
18.000 
38.610 
16,000 


532,000 


2, 920, 000 


-441.000 


2, 479, 000 


2,  479, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


13 
2 
9 

57 
7 

4 
18 
22 

3 
40 

13 
6 
34 
86 
36 
1 


$3,636 
3,500 
3,500 
3,500 
3,500 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,214 

2,900 
2,900 
1,819 
1.645 
1.445 
1,260 


571 


1,828,080 


1,828,080 


2,  388, 000 


295.000 
14,300 
46.630 
40.  560 
20.000 
IS.  7,i0 
38.610 
21.000 
10,  650 


520,600 


2, 90S,  500 


-1-20, 000 


-441.000 


2,  487.  500 
102,500 


2, 690, 000 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


11 
0.7 
3.6 

31 
6.3 

2.3 
16.1 
27 

3 

58.5 

66.5 
6.9 

18.1 

44.3 

82 
1.8 


$3,660 
3,500 
3,500 
3,670 
3,530 

3,071 
3,188 
3,232 

3,208 
3,208 

2,900 
2,900 
1,830 
1,680 
1,476 
1,260 


2. 3   2, 780 


552.9 

1. 719, 291 
19,468 


1,  738, 749 


296, 493 
21,  164 
.56. 0'J3 
38. 445  ' 
17,983 
96,014 
73.  871 
35.  424 
18,560 


6.M.  947 


3, 036.  680 


4-16,218 


2,  S42.  907 
63, 093 


By  Projects  or  FtJNCTiONs 


1.  OfTice  of  Director,  safety  regulation: 

(a)  Washington  office 

({))  Field  offices 

Certificate  section _ _. 

Office  services  and  materials 

2.  Air  carrier: 

(a)  Washington  office., 

(b)  Field  offices 

3.  Fhght  engineering  and  factory  inspec- 

tion: 

(a)  Washington  office. ._ 

(d)  Field  offices 

4.  Aircraft  engineering: 

(a)  Washington  office 

(6)  Field  offices 

5.  General  inspection: 

(a)  Washington  office 

(ft)  Field  offices 

6.  Aviation  medical 

7.  Aeronautical  legal _. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "General  administration. 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aero- 
nautics"..  

Received  by  transfer  from  "Civilian  pilot 
training.  Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil 
Aeronautics" _ 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$137,370 

467,  4S0 

62.  550 

43,000 

87.  880 
390,000 


48.560 
259, 480 

121.100 
148.  020 

110.720 
960,000 
23. 840 
69,400 


2, 920,  000 


-441,  000 


2, 479,  000 


2,  479,  000 


$137.  370 

455.  320 

62.650 

43,660 

87. 880 
390,  000 


48,560 
259,  480 

121,100 
148, 620 

110.720 

960,000 

23.  840 

69,400 


2, 908,  600 
4-20,000 
-441,000 


2, 487,  500 
102, 500 


2, 690, 000 


$376,  221 
640, 849 


80, 369 
364,026 


150,  486 
356, 025 

88.003 
914.897 
102,  453 

63,361 


3.  036,  689 
-1-16,  218 
-210, 000 


2, 842, 907 
63,093 


Civilian  Pilot  Training,  Office  of  Administrator  of  CSvil  Aeronautics— 

Note. — Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  estimates  of  appro- 
priations in  detail  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  as  a  part  of  a 
supplementary  budget  in  the  spring  of  1943.  However,  the  summary  financial  statements 
include  an  estimate  of  total  war  appropriations  and  expenditures  for  the  fiscal  year  1944 
as  well  as  for  the  fiscal  year  1943. 


366 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  ADMINISTRATOR    OF   CIVIL    AERONAUTICS— 

Continued 

Maintenance  and  Operation,  Washington  National  Airport,  Office  of  Adminis- 
trator of  Civil  Aeronautics- 
Maintenance  and  operation,  Washington  National  Airport: 
For  salaries  and  expenses  incident  to  the  care,  operation,  main- 
tenance, and  protection  of  the  Washington  National  Airport,  in- 
cluding the  operation,  repair,  and  maintenance  of  passenger-carrying 
automobiles,  and  not  to  exceed  [$750 J  $1,000  for  the  purchase, 
cleaning,  and  repair  of  uniforms  [for  tlie  guards,  $465,000], 
$505,060. 

[Washington  National  Airport:  For  an  additional  amount  for 
maintenance  and  operation,  Washington  National  Airport,  to  be 
supplemental  to  the  appropriation  made  for  this  purpose  for  the 
fiscal  year  1943  and  to  be  available  for  the  same  objects,  $2,S,500: 
Provided,  That  the  limitation  on  tlie  amount  which  may  be  ex- 
pended for  the  purchase,  cleaning,  and  repair  of  uniforms  for  the 
guards  is  hereby  increased  from  $750  to  $1,570]  (Jf9  U.  S.  C. 
401-682;  56  Stat.  492,  715). 


Estimate  1944,  $505,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $493,500 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SEE%1CES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400: 

Assistant  manager,  operations 

Grade  4.  Ranse  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Airport  engineer 

Grade  3.  Ran»e  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief,  electrical  section 

Safety  eneineer 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. -- 

Grade  5.  Ranie  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Airport  manager - 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  airport  manager 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Operations  superintendent  - 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,.500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  operations  superintendent- .. 
Grade  9.  R.ingc  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  airport  traffic  controller 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief,  buildings  and  grounds  section... 

Chief  clerlj 

Grade  7.  Ranre  $2,600  to  $2,900: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Airport  traflic  controller 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Rmee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620.... 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10    Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Superintendent  of  maintenance 

Chief  airport  mechanician... 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $l,6,s0  to  .$2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2   Range  $1,080  to  $1.380.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communications 

Rent  and  public  utilities 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Fuel  for  heat 

Equipment.. 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "General  administration, 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aero- 
nautics"  


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1      $4. 600 


3.200 
3,200 


1.860 
1,680 


6,500 
4.600 


3.  650 
3,200 


2.900 
2,900 


2.  O.™ 
2.300 
2.  0,50 
1.848 
1.650 
1.449 


3 

4 
16 

6 
11 
41 
11 
32 


2,300 
2.  000 
1.883 
1.690 
1.500 
1.364 
1.228 
1,100 
15.  600 


295.  397 
1.994 


297.  391 


500 
200 
10.  500 
50.  500 
17.000 
39,  784 
88,125 
1.000 


207.  609 


505,  000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $4. 600 


1   3. 200 
1    3. 200 


1  1. 860 

2  1,080 


1   6, 500 
1   4, 600 


2    3, 650 
1    3, 200 


1    2. 900 
1    2,900 


2,600 
2.  .300 
2.000 
1.820 
1.  650 
1.440 


3 
4 
16 
6 
11 
41 
11 
32 


2.300 
2.000 
;.  S68 
1.690 
1,500 
1.323 
1.  200 
1.080 
14.  236 


170  290.408 
1,994 


292, 402 


500 


10. 000 
45. 000 
1.5.000 
38.  635 
88, 125 
1.000 


198.  260 


490, 662 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

0.1  $4,600 

0. 9  3. 800 


0.9 

1 

1.7 


2.293 
1,845 
1,713 


1  6,500 

1  4, 600 


3  3.600 

0.  8      3,  200 


0.2 
0.2 

1.3 

2.5 
1.6 
1.4 
4,7 
0.7 
6.8 
8.7 


0.8 
0.9 
0.2 
4.4 

16.4 
0.4 
8.7 

20.2 

23.8 

31 


2.900 
2,900 

2.600 
2.600 
2.396 
2.185 
1.852 
1.797 
1.458 
1,260 


2.600 
2.600 
2.300 
2.095 
1.863 
2.007 
1.504 
1.327 
1.200 
1.080 


147.  2  237.  936 
2.727 


290 
213 
8.901 
39,  855 
1.068 
28.668 
21.  803 
14. 329 


11.5.  127 


490,  662 
2.838 


505.000 


493.  500 


355,  790 


-1-4.  194 


359.  984 
17.  661 


By  projects  or  functions 

ObUgations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

1.  Manager's  oflBce 

2.  Plant  operation's  office 

$68. 935 

413.  530 

22,  535 

$67. 385 

401.242 

22.  035 

$59,001 

270.017 

20.  772 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred    to    "General    administration. 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aero- 
nautics" 

505,000 

490,  662 

355,  790 

-f  4, 194 

Net  total  obligations 

505,  000 

490.  662 
2.838 

359.  984 

17.  601 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

505,000 

493,  500 

377,  645 

Development  of  Landing  Areas  for  National  Defense*  Office  of  Administrator 
of  Civil  Aeronautics— 

Note.— Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  estimates  of  appro- 
priations in  detail  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  as  a  part  of  a 
supplementary  budget  in  the  spring  of  1943.  However,  the  summary  financial  statements 
include  an  estimate  of  total  war  appropriations  and  expenditures  for  the  fisail  year  1944 
as  well  as  for  the  fiscal  year  1943. 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Commerce, 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$58,  243 
-58,243 

$1, 941,  757 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+68, 243 

Received   by   transfer   from   "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense" 

-2, 000, 000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

National  Industrial  Recovery,  Public  Works  Administration   (Allotment  to 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics)— 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$42. 169 

-2.  099 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$19,430 

-f  19, 430 

Transferred  to — 
"Working  fund.  War,  Engineers" 

-1-670,  030 

"National   Industrial   Recovery,  Public 
Works  Administration   (transfer  from 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aero- 
nautics   to    Federal    Works    Agency, 

+19.430 

+122,  570 

Received  by  transfer  from  "National  In- 
dustrial recovery,  Public  Works  Admin- 
istration" 

—852, 100 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$554,435 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

24,953 

8,861 

1,000 

7,117,438 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$81, 122 

57,529 

09    Equipment 

$2. 500, 000 

2, 012,  404 

Total  other  obligations  -        _.  

2,  500, 000 

7, 152,  252 

2, 151,  055 

2,500,000 

7,  706,  687 
-137,  131 

-400,  000 

-2,500,000 

-16,  528 

2, 151, 055 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-i- 137, 131 

Reimbursements  from — 

"Navy,  Maintenance,  Bureau  of  Ships".. 
"Kavy,  Bureau  of  .\eronautics" 

-2,500,000 

-1,  984.  590 
—3, 000 

-71.  500 

"War,  Signal  Service.  Army" 

-4, 065, 028 

-462.  700 

"War,  Quartermaster  Service,  Army" 

-39, 159 

-563,000 
-25,  000 

272,  763 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


367 


[Section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  the  United  States  (41 
U.  S.  C.  5)  shall  not  be  construed  to  apply  to  any  purchase  or  service 
rendered  for  tlie  Office  of  tlie  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics 
when  the  aggregate  amount  involved  does  not  exceed  $100.] 

The  foregoing  appropriations  under  the  Office  of  Administrator 
of  Civil  Aeronautics  shall  be  availal^le  [when  specifically  authorized 
by  the  Administrator  for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  of 
associations  and  other  properly  constituted  bodies  concerned  with 
aeronautics  (not  to  exceed  $4,000) ;  the  transfer  of  Iiousehold  goods 
and  effects,  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regula- 
tions promulgated  thereunder;]  for  the  purchase  and  excliange  of 
lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  atlases,  maps,  and  periodicals;  travel- 


ing expenses;  salaries  and  traveling  expenses  of  employees  detailed 
to  attend  courses  of  training  conducted  by  the  Government  or  otlier 
agencies  serving  aviation;  and  the  purchase,  cleaning,  and  repair 
of   special    wearing    apparel    (including  skis  jand  snowshoes)    {56 

Stat.  493). 


Total,  Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics,  annual 
approjjriations,  general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $27,710,000 


"Excludes  ?272,417,450  appropriated  under 
meat  of  landing  areas." 


Appropriated  1943,  °  $38,237,775 
Civilian  pilot  training"  and  "Develop- 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  WJU, 

as  rcQuired  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

OFFICE   OF  ADMINISTKATOR   OF  CIVIL  AERONAUTICS 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

4 
134 

»8 

123 

4 

1 

$000 
44,959 

2.225 

47,900 

1.000 

125 

To  be  used  by  the  Administrator,  the  Deputy  Administrator, 
administrative  officials,  and  service  directors  on  business 
with  other  Government  agencies  in  and  around  Washington. 

Used  by  superintendents  of  airways  and  staffs  for  maintenance 
and  inspection  work  on  Federal  airways,  communications 
stations,  air-traffic-control  centers,  and  airport  traffic-control 
towers  throughout  the  field  service. 

Used  by  technical-development  division  in  connection  with 
operating  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Administration  experimen- 
tal station  at  Indianapolis  and  in  transporting  equipment 
to  sites  for  testing  and  experimental  purposes,  handling 
freight,  express,  and  supplies  to  and  from  the  experimental 
station,  etc. 

Used  by  inspection,  maintenance,  and  engineering  personnel 
for  inspection  work  throughout  the  field  service. 

Used  by  personnel  engaged  in  inspection  of  construction  work 
throughout  the  field  service. 

This  car  is  to  be  used  to  transport  personnel  between  the 
airport  and   Washington  offices  of  the   Civil  Aeronautics 
Administration,  to  carry  receipts  to  the  Treasury  and  for 
administrative  surveys  and  tours  of  the  airport  grounds. 

Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics. 
Maintenance  of  air-navigation  facili- 

ties,   Office    of    Administrator   of 
Civil  Aeronautics. 

Technical  development,  Office  of  Ad- 

ministrator of  Civil  Aeronautics. 

Office  of  Admiiiistrator  of  Civil 
Aeronautics. 

cililies,  Office  of  Administrator  of 
Ci\il  Aeronautics. 
Maintenance  and  operation,  Wash- 

ington National  Airport,  Office  of 
Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics. 

Total 

274 

H809 

'  Includes  6  trucks,  1  tractor,  and  1  passenger  car. 


CIVIL  AERONAUTICS  BOARD 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Civil  Aeronautics  Board — 

Civil  Aeionautics  Board,  salaries  and  expenses:  For  all  neces- 
sary expenses  of  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Board  in  exercising  the  powers 
and  performing  the  duties  vested  in  and  imposed  upon  it  bv  the 
Civil  Aeronautics  Act  of  1938  (49  U.  S.  C.  [681]  401),  as  amended,  in- 
cluding personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere; 
traveling  expenses  (including  travel  and  miscellaneous  expenses 
incidental  to  the  investigation  of  accidents  involving  certificated 
aircraft  operated  by  air  carrieis  occurring  outside  the  continental 
limits  of  the  United  States) ;  contract  stenographic  reporting  services; 
fees  and  mileage  of  expert  and  othei  witnesses;  temporary  employ- 
ment of  attorneys,  examiners,  consultants,  experts,  and  guards  on 
a  contract  or  fee  basis  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised 
Statutes;  salaries  and  traveling  expenses  of  employees  detailed  to 
attend  courses  of  training  conducted  by  the  Government  or  in- 
dustries serving  aviation;  expenses  of  examination  of  estimates  of 
appropriations  in  the  field;  purchase  and  exchange  of  lawbooks, 
books  of  reference,  periodicals  and  newspapers;  hire  and  operation 
of  aircraft;  [purchase  and  exchange,]  hire,  maintenance,  repair,  and 
oper.ation  of  passenger-carrying  automobiles;  purchase  and  hire  of 
special  wearing  apparel  and  equipment  for  aviation  purposes 
(including  rubber  boots,  snowshoes,  and  skis);  ||$1, 225,500] 
$1,189,000:  Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall  be  available, 
when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Chairman  of  the  Board,  for 
e.xpenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  of  associations,  organizations, 
or  other  properly  constituted  bodies  concerned  with  aeronautics 
(not  to  exceed  $4,000)  [;  and  for  transfer  of  household  goods  and 
effects  as  provided  bv  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations 
promulgated  thereunder]   {49  U.  S.  C.  401-682;  56  Stat.  493-494) . 

Estimate  1944.  $1,189,000  Appropriated  1943.  $1,225,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Ranee  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

1  8, 260 

2  6. 750 
I        6, 500 

3  6, 666 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

1  8, 125 

2  6, 656 
1        6, 500 

3  6, 606 

1  6, 500 

3        5, 733 

3  6,850 

2  4, 600 

4  4, 600 
1        4, 600 
1        4, 600 
9        4, 078 
1        4, 000 

1        3, 850 
1        3.900 
1        3, 800 
10        3. 815 
1        3,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1        $8, 542 

Safetv  director 

1          8, 000 

Grade  7.  Range  $0,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  fieneral  counsel 

2  '       6,  520 

A^isit^ranf  safety  dirpotnr 

1          6, 500 

3          0, 517 

1          6,683 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  of  section      

3        5, 733 

3  5, 867 

2        4, 600 

4  4, 600 
1        4,  COO 
I        4, 600 
9        4. 680 
1        4, 600 

1        4, 000 

1         4.000 

1         3,800 

10        3, 860 

3          5,614 

3          5, 747 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 
Assistant  chief  of  division 

2  4, 621 

3  4. 000 

Aeronautical  en[.'ineer_ 

0.  7      4,  600 

1          4, 000 

Senior  attorney 

8. 8      4,  040 

Reports  editor 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Technical  assistant 

1          3, 800 

1          3, 867 

"^Editor 

1          3,800 

Attoruev 

11. 7      3, 800 

Economist  (air  transport) 

0.  3      3, 800 

0.  3      3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

9        3, 256 
1        3, 300 

9        3,239 
1        3,300 

8.5      3,217 

Associate  aircraft  accident  analyst 

1          3, 200 
0.  5      3,  200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  statistician 

1  2, 700 

2  2, 600 

1  2, 650 

2  2, 600 

1          2, 658 

Assistant  analyst -.. 

1          2,600 

368 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CIVIL  AERONAUTICS  BOARD— Contmued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Civil  Aeronautics  Board— ContiDued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

7      $2, 600 
1         2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

7      $2. 600 
1       2. 600 

1  2. 600 

2  2. 000 

5       10, 000 

1  8, 250 

2  6, 625 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

3.8    $2,602 

Assistant  report  writer 

Assistant  air  transportation  economist  . 

0. 1       2  602 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2        2,000 

6      10,000 

1  8, 250 

2  6,625 

2          2,000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  flsca!  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Members    of    the    Civil    Aeronautics 
Board 

5        10  000 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Economic  director 

1          8  125 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Division  chief 

1          6  688 

Assistant  economic  director... 

1          6,500 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1  5, 6C0 
3        5, 733 

2  5,600 

1  5. 600 
3        5,717 

2  5, 600 

1        5. 400 

0.  4      5,  600 

2          8, 675 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

2          5, 075 

Head  informal  complaint  examiner. 

1         4, 600 
4        4, 850 
1        4,600 
1        4, 600 
3        4, 867 

Head  analyst 

5        4.800 
1        4.600 
1        4,000 
3        4, 800 

3          4,728 

2          4,800 
2          4, 700 

Secretary... 

0.6      4  600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Confidential  assistant 

5        3, 800 
1         4, 600 
1        3, 800 
1        3, 800 
5        3, 800 
3        3, 933 

5        3.800 
1        4, 600 
1         3,800 
1        3, 800 
5        3, 800 
3        3, 900 

4          3  821 

0.  5      4,  600 

Chief  of  section 

1          3, 800 

1          3, 892 

Principal  analyst 

3          3  867 

Principal  accountant  and  auditor 

3          3,915 
1          4. 325 

Chief  informal  complaint  examiner 

1          3, 850 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  .$4,100: 

1        3, 500 
1        3,500 

3        3, 237 
6        3, 301 
1        3,400 
1        3. 300 
1        3,200 

1        3,200 

1        3.500 
1        3, 500 

3        3.217 
6        3, 263 
1  .      3, 350 
1         3, 225 
1        3, 200 

1          3.500 

Contract  examiner 

2          3  500 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2          3  200 

6          3, 361 

1          3, 218 

Chief  of  section 

Chief  publications  and  correspondence 

Assistant  special  agent       _.  .  . 

1         3,200 

1         3,200 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Tariff  analyst 

1        3,200 

1          2  900 

Associate  informal  complaint  examiner 

1          2, 900 

0.  5      3, 400 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  of  section 

2        2,900 
1        2,800 

2        2, 863 
1        2,800 

2          2  800 

1          2, 750 

1          2,600 

1        2.600 

5  2,620 

6  2, 733 
1        2,600 

1        2.600 

5  2,615 

6  2, 725 
1        2, 600 

3          2,600 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor. 

Senior  editorial  writer 

6          2,738 
1          2  600 

1          2, 600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Graded.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9S0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

12        2, 466 
31        2. 073 
36        1, 856 
66        1, 645 
27        1, 453 

12        2, 460 
29        2, 056 
33        1, 848 
61        1, 648 
26        1, 450 

1  1, 380 

2  1,200 

2     1,  aso 

605 

8. 1       2.  406 
23. 8      2,  053 
26.  6       I,  869 
64.  9       1,  654 
25.7      1  451 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

1           1, 365 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,.')00 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

2        1,200 

2        1,  OSO 

480 

1.  9       1,  200 
1. 1       1,  080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

314    908,778 

309    909,468 

282. 6  827,  240 
5  600 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 

908,  778 
15.000 

909.  468 
15,000 

821,  640 
21,  064 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

923,  778 

924,  468 

842,  704 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grades.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

7        4, 657 
12       3, 800 
7        1,800 

7        4, 657 
15        3, 800 
7        1, 800 

7          4, 676 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 
Air  safety  investigator 

12         4,028 
16      1  800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

6.4      1,660 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

7        1, 457 

6        1  464 

Total  permanent,  field 

33    100, 998 

34    109, 520  1 

26       92,906 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field ., 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field... 

01       Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OnLIGATIONS 


09 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 

Communication  services... 

Rents  and  utility  services.  . 

Other  contractual  services. , 

Supplies  and  materials: 

General 

Duplicating 

Equipment: 

General 

Passenger  cars.. 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Office  of  the  members  and  consultants.. 

2.  Ofiice  of  the  secretary. 

3.  Office  of  the  general  counsel 

4.  Economic  bureau. 

6.  Safety  bureau- 

(a)  Departmental 

(b)  Field 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  644. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$100,998 
2.500 


103,  498 


1, 027,  276 


93.  904 
1,500 

11,900 
5,400 

17,  120 

12,  000 

18,  000 

1,900 


161,  724 


1, 189,  000 


1, 189,  000 


1,  189,  000 


$109,  520 
2,500 


112,  020 


94, 180 
1,500 

11,  900 
5,400 

21, 420 

12,  570 
19,  000 

1,898 
2,250 


170, 118 


1,  206,  606 
-1,605 


1,  205,  001 


10,464 
10,  035 


1,  225,  500 


$2,508 


90.  397 
3,314 


93,711 


6,  416 


73,  710 
2,051 

12,  109 
3,640 

15,  340 

11,184 
29,  304 

23,391 
1,684 


172,  413 


1,  10.S,  828 
-3,831 


48,003 


1, 163,  000 


$117,066 
102.  186 
187,  710 
460.  976 

174,  704 
146,  358 


1,  189,  000 


1, 189, 000 


1, 189,  000 


$121,  963 

95.065 

190. 0.58 

469,  196 

167,  635 
162,  690 


1,  206,  606 
-1,605 


1,  205, 001 


10,464 
10, 035 


$119,471 

87,  343 

194,  946 

420, 034 

155,  897 
131, 147 


1, 108,  828 
-3,831 


1, 104,  997 


48,  003 


1, 153, 000 


Printing  and  Binding,  Civil  Aeronautics  Board- 
Printing  and  binding:    For  printing  and  binding,   [$18,0003 
$15,000  {49  U.  S.  C.  401-683;  56  Slat.  404). 

Estimate  1944,  $15,000  Appropriated  1943,  $18,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$15,000 

$16,000 
3,000 

$14,  369 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

11,541 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

15,000 

18,000 

26,000 

By  Projects  or  Fctnctions 

$1, 000 
3,000 
4,000 
3,000 

3,500 
500 

$1,  000 
3,000 
4,000 
3,000 

3,50Q 
500 

$839 

3,001 

3.  Rulings  and  decisions,  economic  bureau.. 

4.  Miscellaneous  forms 

5,080 
2,175 

2,972 

5.  Miscellaneous  publications,  cu-culars,  re- 

fi.  Miscellaneous  binding 

292 

Grand  total  obligations 

15,000 

15,000 
3,000 

14,  359 

11,641 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

16,  000 

18,  000 

26,  000 

Total,    Civil    Aeronautics    Board,    annual    appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,204,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,243,500 


DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


369 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  mamtenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  19U, 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  78 


CIVIL  AERONAUTICS  BOARD 


For  purchases 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Nimiber 

Allowance 

(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses,   Civil  Aero- 

1 
19 

$125 
9,025 

Used  by  the  members  of  the  Board  and  their  staff  in  the  per- 
formance of  official  duties. 

To  be  used  by  air  safety  investigators  at  their  various  official 
posts  in  the  performance  of-their  duties  connected  with  the 
investigation  of  aircraft  accidents. 

nautics  Board. 
Do - 

Total    

20 

9.150 

COAST  AND  GEODETIC  SURVEY 

For  [every  expenditure  requisite  for  and  incident  to  the  work] 
all  necessary  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey, 
including  purchase  of  not  more  than  four  motor-propelled  station 
wagons  and  maintenance,  repair,  [exchange,]  and  operation  of 
motor-propelled  or  horse-drawn  velncles  [for  official  use  in  field 
work],  purchase  of  motorcycles  with  side  cars[,  including  tlieir 
exchange,]  not  to  exceed  $500,  surveying  instruments,  including 
their  excliange,  rubber  boots,  canvas  and  rubber  gloves,  goggles, 
and  caps,  coats,  and  aprons  for  stewards'  departments  on  vessels, 
packing,  crating,  and  transporting  personal  household  effects  of 
commissioned  officers  [and  civilian  personnel]  when  transferred 
from  one  official  station  tb  another  for  permanent  duty,  and  of  com- 
missioned officers  who  die  while  on  active  dut\"  and  funeral  expenses 
of  commissioned  officers,  as  authorized  by  section  9  of  the  Act  of 
January  19,  1942  (Public  Law  402J,  extra  compensation  at  not  to 
exceed  $15  per  month  to  each  member  of  the  crew  of  a  vessel  when 
assigned  duties  as  bomber  or  fathometer  reader,  extra  compensation 
at  not  to  exceed  $1  per  day  for  each  station  to  employees  of  the 
Coast  Guard  and  the  Weather  Bureau  while  observing  tides  or  cur- 
rents or  tending  seismographs;  services  of  one  tide  observer  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  at  not  to  exceed  $1  per  day,  and  compensation, 
not  otherwise  appropriated  for,  of  persons  employed  in  the  field 
work,  for  operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  an  airplane  for 
photographic  survey,  and  expenses  incident  to  the  execution  of  field 
work  upon  approval  by  the  head  of  the  Bureau,  to  be  expended  in 
accordance  with  the  regulations  relating  to  the  Coast  and  Geodetic 
Survev  subscribed  bv  the  Secretarj'  of  Commerce,  and  under  the 
following  heads  (56  Slal.  J,OJ,): 

Coastal  Surveys,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey- 
Field  expenses,  coastal  survej's:  For  surveys  and  necessary 
resurveys  of  coasts  on  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  Oceans  and  the  Gulf  of 
Mexico  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  United  States;  continuing  re- 
searches in  physical  hydrography  relating  to  harbors  and  bars,  and 
for  tidal  and  current  observations  on  the  coasts  of  the  United  States 
or  other  coasts  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  United  States;  compila- 
tion of  the  Coast  Pilot,  including  the  employment  of  pilots  and  nau- 
tical experts;  the  preparation  or  purchase  of  plans  and  specifications 
of  vessels  and  the  employment  of  hull  draftsmen;  the  reimburse- 
ment, under  rules  prescribed  by  the  Secretary  of  Commerce,  of  offi- 
cers of  the  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey  for  food,  clothing,  medicines, 
and  other  supplies  furnished  for  the  temporary  relief  of  distressed 
persons  in  remote  localities  and  to  shipwrecked  persons  temporarily 
provided  for  by  them,  not  to  exceed  a  total  of  $500  and  actual  neces- 
sary expenses  of  officers  of  the  field  force  temporarily  ordered  to  the 
office  in  the  District  of  Columbia  for  consultation  with  the  director, 
[$529,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $21,200  may  be  expended 
for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia]  $444,000  (5 
U.  S.  C.  591,  597;  33  U.  S.  C.  881-888;  56  Stat.  494)  ■ 


Estimate  1944,  $444,000 


Appropriated  194.3,  $529,000 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  S19.240  appropriated  under  this  title  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  consolidated  under  "Salaries,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey." 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  mechanical  engineer. 
Hull  draftsman __ 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,300 
3,300 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$3,300 
3,300 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  194: 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3     $2,000 

1  2, 000 
1.5     1,800 

2  1,680 

Man 
years 

1.7 
0.2 
0.5 

2.S 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$2,000 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.800 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980.  . 

1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1.650 
1.440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

9.5  20.660 

8.2 

17.493 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  electrical  engineer 

1      $6, 400 

1       4,600 
1       5,000 

1        3,800 

1  3,300 
S        3,207 

2  2,700 
2        2.800 

1         6,400 

1        4.600 
1        5,000 

1        3, 800 

1  3,200 
3        S.  2(XI 

2  2. 050 
1         2. 700 
1        2,000 

1 

1 
0.6 

6,400 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

4.600 

Senior  mathematician 

5,000 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  electrical  engineer 

1 
1.6 

1.6 

1 
1.3 

0.2 

3,200 

Associate  cartographic  engineer. 

3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  cartographic  engineer 

2,650 

Assistant  nautical  seientbt  

2,700 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2.150 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  scientific  aide  fradio) 

1  2,700 

2  2.600 
13        2. 300 
17        2. 0O8 
17        1.800 

7        1, 620 

""i""'l,320 

3  2,040 

4  1, 650 

1        1.860 
180 

2,600 

1  2. 600 
8        2.300 

20      2.ono 

30        1.816 

3  1, 620 

"i"  i,326" 

2  2,040 

4  1,635 

1        1. 860 
165 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900    ..     -  - 

1.  1 

17.4 
20.7 
5.3 
0.2 
1 

1.5 
1.1 
0.9 

1 

2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  .$1,800  to  .$2,160- _. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980- 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,260  to  $1.620... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $l.soo  to  $2,160 

2.000 
1.820 
1.  620 
1.680 
1,320 

1,980 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 ..... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.620 ..... 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

1.620 
1.440 

1.860 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

78     173.908 
32,222 

84     180.737 
48,000 

59.5 

125.  844 
42,  341 

.W\  personal  services,  field 

206. 130 

228.  737 

168. 185 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

206.  130 

249.  397 

185.  678 

OTHER    OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things . 

14,200 
3.200 
22, 800 
15,  000 
147,670 
35,000 

16.  000 
3.600 
11.  200 
1.5.  000 
163.  903 
42.  000 

15.  975 
3.275 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

16. 017 

19,215 

185,  086 

09    Equipment 

46, 837 

Total  other  obligations  _    .  _  . 

237,870 

251,603 

M6,  405 

Grand  total  obligations. 

444,000 

501.000 

472.  083 
-20 

Net  total  obligations.... 

444,000 

.        501, 000 
28,000 

472.  063 
27.937 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

444,000 

529,000 

500,000 

By  Projects  ok  FtracTioss 


1.  Surveys.  Atlantic  and  Gulf  coasts 

2.  Surveys.  Pacific  coast,  Alaska,  Hawaiian 

Islands 


$234,130 
134,720 


.$244. 800 
142,400 


$228,  793 
116, 180 


478000—43- 


-24 


370 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


COAST  AND  GEODETIC  SURVEY— Continued 
Coastal  Surveys,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$2,700 
72,450 

$2, 700 
78,800 
17,300 
15,  000 

$5.  962 

4.  Washington,  D.  C 

80.857 
28,000 

6.  Research,  tides- -          -                   . 

12,291 

444,000 

601, 000 

472,  083 

-20 

Net  total  obhgations     .                

444,000 

501,000 
28,000 

472,  063 

27,937 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

444,000 

529,000 

600,000 

Magnetic  and  Seismological  Work,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey- 
Magnetic  and  seismological  work:  For  continuing  magnetic  and 
seismological  observations  and  to  establish  meridian  lines  in  connec- 
tion therewith  in  all  parts  of  the  United  States;  making  magnetic  and 
seismological  observations  in  other  regions  under  the  jurisdiction  of 
the  United  States;  purchase  of  additional  magnetic  and  seismological 
instruments;  attd  lease  of  sites  where  necessary  and  the  erection  of 
temporary  magnetic  and  seismological  buildings  [;  and  including 
the  employment  in  the  field  and  office  of  such  magnetic  and  seis- 
mological observers,  and  instrument  makers  and  stenographic  serv- 
ices as  mav  be  necessarv,  $81,000],  $80,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  591,  597; 
3S  U.  S.  C.  881-888;  56  Stat.  494-495). 

Estimate  1944,  $80,000  Appropriated  1943,  $81,000 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $10,200  appropriated  under  this  title  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  consolidated  under  "Salaries,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  magnetic  and  seismological 
observer... 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 
1       3,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5, 600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Full  magnetic  and  seismological  ob- 
server .   . 

0.6     3,800 
0. 4      3,  300 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  magnetic  and  seismological 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1       2,400 

1  -       2, 400 

Total  permanent,  departmental. 

3      11,800 

3        11,551 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  magnetic  and  seismological  ob- 
server            .  . 

1      $4, 600 

1        4, 600 

0.8      4,600 
1.1      4,000 
3.  2      3,  375 
3  5      2  650 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 
Full   magnetic   and  seismological  ob- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  magnetic  and  seismological 

7       3,271 

4.8    2,780 
4        2, 020 

3        2. 200 
1.4     1,890 

1         1, 860 

4.2    3,300 

4        2, 825 
4        2, 025 

3        2, 200 
1.4    1,890 

1        1,860 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  magnetic  and  seismological 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

1.  7      2, 025 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600      . 

2  9      2  000 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160..    

0.8      1,710 

Total  permanent,  field 

22.  2  60.  133 
6,  052 

18.  6  49,  140 
6,545 

15  4    4!  708 

7,728 

65.  185 

55,  685 

49,  436 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

65,  185 
1,500 

67,  485 
■    1,500 

60,  987 
1,493 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

63,685 

65.  986 

69  494 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things  . 

1,940 
530 

1,940 
530 

2  173 

04    Communication  services... 

481 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services 

OS    Supplies  and  materials  _ 

$1,390 
1.720 
6,710 
4,025 

$1, 390 
1,720 
5,810 
3,625 

$1,226 
3,840 
6  761 

6.069 

10    Land  and  structures 

1  255 

16,  315 

15,  015 

20,  805 

80,000 

81,000 

80  299 

- 1,  000 

80,000 

81,000 

79,299 
396 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

80,000 

81,  000 

79,  695 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Magnetic  and  seismological  observatories. 

2.  Magnetic  surveys .  

$45,  990 
13,980 
20,030 

$41,  890 
14,680 
24,430 

$44,  309 
10  180 

3.  Seismological  field  work 

25,  810 

Grand  total  obligations 

80,000 

81,000 

80  299 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed..  .. 

—1,  000 

80,000 

81,  000 

79,299 
396 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 

80,000 

81,000 

79,  695 

Geodetic  Control  Surveys,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey- 
Geodetic  control  surveys:  For  continuing  lines  of  exact  levels 
between  the  Atlantic,  Pacific,  and  Gulf  coasts;  determining  geo- 
graphic positions  by  triangulation  and  traverse  to  establish  the  con- 
trol for  a  national  mapping  program,  and  for  the  control  of  Federal, 
State,  boundary',  county,  city,  and  other  surveys  and  engineering 
works  in  all  parts  of  the  United  States;  including  printing  and 
[binding,]  binding  and  traveling  [and  all  other]  exjienses  [neces- 
sary therefor];  special  geodetic  surveys  of  first-order  triangulation 
and  leveling  in  regions  subject  to  earthquakes,  not  exceeding 
$10,000;  determining  field  astronomic  positions  and  the  variation 
of  latitude,  including  the  maintenance  and  ojieration  of  the  latitude 
oljservatories  at  Ukiah,  California,  and  Gaithersburg,  Maryland, 
not  exceeding  $2,700  each;  establisliing  lines  of  exact  levels,  deter- 
mining geographic  positions  by  triangulation  and  traverse,  and 
making  astronomic  observations  in  Alaska;  and  continuing  gravity 
observations  in  the  United  States  and  for  making  such  observations 
in  regions  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  United  States  and  also  on 
islands  and  coasts  adjacent  thereto,  [$449,400,  of  which  amount 
not  to  exceed  $75,640  mav  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia]  $374,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  591,  597;  S3  U.  S.  C. 
SS1-SS8;  56  Stat.  495) . 


Estimate  1944,  $374,000 


Appropriated  194.3,  $449,400 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $75,000  appropriated  under  this  title  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  consolidated  under  "Salaries,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3. 7  $3,  200 

8       2. 650 
8.3    2,050 

2        2,350 
1        2, 000 

1  1, 800 

2  1, 800 
4        1, 620 
4        1,440 

1        1,200 
110 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2       $3,200 

7.  4      2,  646 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

7  9      2, 022 

Subprofessional  service; 

1.3      2,312 

Grade  6    Range  .$2  000  to  $2,600 

12      2  000 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1.2      1,815 

0.  2      1,  800 
3  5      1,620 

Grade  2    Range.$l,440  to  $1.800 

4.  7      1,  440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

0.  6      1,  200 

36      75, 640 
2,130 

30       63, 126 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

9,840 

73,  510 

53,286 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


371 


By  objects 


Obligations 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


Professional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  geodetic  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Full  geodetic  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  geodetic  engineer 

Associate  mathematician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  geodetic  engineer 

Assistant  latitude  observer 

Assistant  mathematician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 
Subprofcssional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  signalman 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900,. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. . 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  fumished.. 

01       Personal  services  (net) -_. 


OTHEK  OBLinATIONa 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities.. 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 


3,800 

3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,700 
2,600 
2,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4,60(1 


1 
6 

g 
15 
32 

8 


2.600 
2.300 
2,050 
1.830 
1,650 
1,470 


90  181,410 
9,650 


191,060 


191,060 
800 


190,260 


95.000 

4,  .500 

400 

3,100 

14,500 

35, 810 

30,400 

30 


183,  740 


374.000 


374,000 


By  Projects  or  Fcnctions 

1.  Processing  of  field  records: 

(a)  Washington  office _. 

(W  Field  offices.... 

2.  Field  surveys: 

(a)  Triangulation 

(6)  Leveling. 

(c)  Astronomy  and  gravity 

3.  Two  variations  of  latitude  observatories 

(including  salaries  of  observers) 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$79, 200 

216,  200 
69,040 
4,160 

5,400 


374,000 


374,000 


15 
32 


3,800 

3,200 
3,200 

2.600 
2.700 
2.600 
2,000 


2.600 
2.300 
2,050 
1,830 
1,650 
1,470 


Actual,  1942 


90    181,410 
31,780 


213, 190 


286, 700 
800 


285,900 


75,000 

4,600 

400 

3,100 

14,500 

36, 570 

30,400 

30 


163,  500 


449,400 


449,400 


Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 


0.9    $4,600 
0.  4      3, 800 


0.1 
2.6 

2.8 
2 

0.7 
1.3 


3.4 
1.1 
6 
12.5 
32.3 
1.8 
4.9 


3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,  675 
2,600 
2,000 


2,691 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


72.8  138,627 
137, 057 


1,970 
800 


328, 170 


15,234 

5,675 

495 

3,904 

18, 160 

44,921 

37,852 

32 


126,  273 


454,443 
-5,303 


449, 140 
860 


460,000 


$73,  510 
69,600 

224, 140 
74,  750 
2,000 

5,400 


449,  400 


449, 400 


449,  400 


$53,286 
16,388 

291,816 

84,801 

2,835 


454,  443 
-6,303 


449, 140 
860 


450,  000 


Repairs  of  Vessels,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey- 
Vessels:   For  reijair  of  vessels,  and  replacement  of  equipment 
thereon,  exclusive  of  engineers'  supplies  and  other  ship  chandlerv, 
[$120,000]  $100,000  (5   U.  S.  C.  591,  597;  33   U.  S.  C.  SSl-SS'S; 
56  Stat.  495) . 


Estimate  1944,  $100,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $120,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$1,250 

$1,250 

$1,260 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things 

350 
85,150 

750 
12,  5fl0 

350 
97, 650 

750 
17,000 

390 

86,980 

660 

09    Equipment 

5  910 

Total  other  obligations- 

98,  750 

115,  760 

93,940 

Grand  total  obligations 

100,000 

117,000 
3,000 

96, 190 
4,810 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

lOO.OOO 

120,  000 

100,000 

By  projects  or  functions 


Name  of  ve.ssel,  tonnage,  and  coast  em- 
ployed: 

Cowie  (ex-Perkins)   126,  Atlantic 

Explorer,  1,800,  Alaska... 

E.  Lester  Jones,  160,  Alaska 

Gilberl,  9;>,  -Atlantic. 

Guide  (new),  300,  transferred  to  Navy 

Hilgard,  45,  Atlantic 

Hydrographer,  1,000,  transferred  to  Navy. 

Lydonia,  585,  Atlantic 

Oceanogriipher,  1,400,  transferred  to  Navy. 

Patton,  150,  Alaska 

Pioneer  (new),  1,400,  transferred  to  Navy.. 

Pratt,  110,  transferred  to  Navy 

Surveyor,  1.150,  .\laska 

Wainwrigltt,  45,  .\tlantic 

Westdalil,  90,  Alaska 

Name  of  launch,  tonnage,  and  coast  em- 
ployed: 

Ehie  III,  24,  -\tlantic 

Farts,  44,  Atlantic 

Alarindin,  36,  Atlantic ,._ 

MUctiell,  36,  Atlantic... 

Ogden,  36,  .\tlantic. 

Rodgers,  36,  Atlantic 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


$5,000 
12,  .600 
5,500 
7,000 


Estimate,1943 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


3,500 

"i8,'6o6 
""5,566 


20,000 

3,500 
7,000 


1,500 
3,000 
2,500 
1,500 
2,600 
1,500 


100,000 


100, 000 


$4,000 
12, 000 
3.000 
8,500 


3,750 

"iisoo" 

"2,"  606' 


40,500 
3,750 
8,000 


16,500 


117,000 
3,000 


120,000 


Actual,  1942 


$2,  680 

11,285 

1,066 

8,600 

620 


5,490 
17, 000 
1,650 


2,000 

505 

28,615 


95, 190 
4,810 


100,000 


Pay  of  Officers  and  Men,  Vessels,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey- 
Pay  of  officers  and  men  on  vessels:  For  all  necessary  em|)loyees 
to  man  and  equip  the  vessels,  including  professional  seamen  serving 
as  mates  on  vessels  of  the  Survey,  to  execute  the  worlv  of  the  Survey 
herein  provided  for  and  authorized  bv  law,  [$832,000]  $630,000 
{f  U.  S.  C.  591,  597;  SS  U.  S.  C.  8S1-SSS;  56  Stat.  495). 


Estimate  1944,  $630,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $832,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Range  $3,700  to  $6,700: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $3.  521 

4.9    3.470 
2        3. 786 
1. 1     3.  405 
9        2,420 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 300 

Range  $3,100  to  .$6,600: 

3      $4. 577 
2        4. 350 
1        4,700 
5        2,682 

6. 9      2, 865 

Surgeons                                        

2. 9      2.  775 

2.8      2,817 

Range  $2,200  to  $4,000             

8.9      2,025 

11      40, 543 
2,550 

484,249 

17.8  53,717 
3,920 

540.  592 

22.5    57,025 

Subsistence 

Temporary  employees,  field  (crews  of  ves- 
sels)                                  -        

4,854 
625, 496 

'627,  342 

598.  229 

687,375 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 
03     Transportation  of  thinps 

3,  500 

94.  658 

4,500 

3,600 

89. 933 

4,500 

3,204 

07    Other  contractual  services 

106,  778 

4,486 

Total  other  obligations -.. 

102.  658 

97.  933 

114.  528 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

630. 000 

696.  i62 
136.  838 

701.  903 
125.097 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _ 

630, 000 

832.000 

827,000 

By  Projects  or  Fitoctions 

1    .\tlantic  and  Gulf  coasts 

$230,  590 
394, 410 

$245.  990 
445,  172 

$273,  320 

2.  Pacific  coast,  Alaska,  Hawaiian  Islands.. 

426,  478 
2,106 

4.  \Vashington,  D.  C _ 

5,000 

6,000 

630, 000 

696,  162 
135.  838 

701, 903 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance.. 

125,097 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

630,000 

832. 000 

827,  000 

Pay  and  Allowances,  Commissioned  Oflicers,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey — 

Pay,  commissioned  officers:  For  pay  and  allowances  prescribed 
by  law  for  not  to  exceed  one  hundred  and  seventy-one  commissioned 
officers  on  the  active  list  and  of  officers  retired  In  accordance  with 
existing  law,  including  payment  of  six  mouths'  death  gratuity  as 
autliorizpd  by  section  9  of  the  Act  of  .January  19,  1942  (Public  Law 
402),  [$885,000:  Piouidcd,  That  the  Secretary  of  Commerce  may 
designate  one  of  the  hvdrograpiiic  and  geodetic  engineers  to  act  as 
assistant  director]  $850,000  (.-5  U.  S.  C.  591,  597;  33  U.  S.  C. 
SS  1-888;  56  Stat.  495). 

Estimate    1944,   $850,000  Appropriated    1943,    $885,000 


372 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


COAST  AND  GEODETIC  SURVEY— Continued 

Pay  and  Allowances,  Commissioned  Officers.  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 

Continued, 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Director,  (relative  rank.  Chief  of  Bureau, 

Navy) 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

1  6, 000 

7        6. 000 
14        5, 756 

60        i445 
73        2,880 

2  2, 100 
13        1, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8, 000 

1       6, 000 

7       6, 000 

14  5, 651 

53        4, 402 
75        2, 830 

5        2,  100 

15  1,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1        $8  000 

Assistant    Director    (relative    rank,    rear 

1          5, 000 
7          6  000 

Hydrographic  and  geodetic  engineer: 

(Relative  rank,  commander,  Navy) 

(Kelative  rank,  lieutenant  commander, 

Navy) 

(Relative  rank,  lieutenant.  Navy) 

Junior  hydrographic  and  geodetic  engineer: 
(Relative  rank,  lieutenant,  junior  grade, 

Navy)    ...      ...      ..      ., 

13. 9      6,  538 

44.  5      3,  745 
76.  3      2,  820 

9  6      2  300 

16          1,662 

Total  permanent  positions 

171    641,112 

304,  951 
17,941 

171     618,  179 

293,  590 
17,291 

169  2  561  099 

Add  allowances  for  subsistence  and  quarters, 
Act  of  June  6,  1942_ 

Add  foreign  and  sea  pay.  Act  of  June  16, 1942. 

266,  481 
1,450 

Total,  pay  and  allowances,  permanent- 
Deduet  for  officers  transferred  to  War  and 
Navy  Departments 

964,004 
56    275,722 

929, 060 
56    259,848 

829,030 
11        50, 991 

Net  permanent,  active  list 

115    688,282 

31,372 

102,  027 

115    669,212 

30, 512 
94,  100 

1.58  2  778  039 

Pay  and  allowances  of  retired  officers  re- 
called to  active  duty 

7,284 

822, 281 
27,  719 

793,  824 
27,119 

785,  323 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

850,000 

820,943 
64,057 

823,  533 
39,  467 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

850,000 

885.000 

863, 000 

Bt  Projects  or  Fttnctions 

1.  Administrative 

2.  Chart  production 

3.  Hydrographic  and  topographic  surveys. - 

4.  Geodetic  surveys 

$33,  375 
47,  729 

460, 897 
96,300 
IS,  355 
31,620 

31.  372 
27,719 
102,  627 

$32,369 

46,  404 
448,099 

93,  279 
18,352 
30, 709 

30,512 
27,119 

94,  100 

$31,575 
42,971 
5.56, 433 
101  879 

5.  Tides  and  current  surveys 

7.  Retired  officers: 

On  active  duty.  _ . 

17,  146 
28,  035 

7  284 

38, 210 

Pay  and  allowances  due  to  Public  Law  786. 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

850,000 

820,943 
64,0.57 

823,  533 
39, 467 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

850,000 

885,000 

863, 000 

Salaries,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey — 

Offioe  force:  For  personal  .services^,  $771,0003  in  the  Districl  of 
Columbia,  $1,060,000  {5  U.  S.  C.  591,  597;  33  U.  S.  C.  SSl-SSS; 
56  Slat.  495). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,060,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $771,000 


Note.— Estimate  includes  $104, 440  transferred  from  appropriations  as  follows:  "Coastal 
surveys.  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey,"  $19,240;  "Magnetic  and  seismological  work,  Coast 
and  Geodetic  Survey,"  $10,200;  "Geodetic  control  surveys,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey," 
$75,000. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  see  vices,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  .Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  cartographic  engineer 

Principal  engineer  (lithographic) .  _ 

Principal  mechanical  engineer 

Principal  mathematician 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $5, 600 
1         5,800 
1         5, 8(K1 
5.  7     6, 600 

7        4, 857 
0.  4     4,  6(10 

1  4,600 

12        3,883 

2  3,900 
3.7    3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $5, 600 
1        5,800 
1         5,800 
5.7    6,600 

7        4, 867 
0.4    4,600 

1  4,600 

11.7    3,883 

2  3, 900 
3.7    3,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8    $5,600 
1         5, 700 
1          5,700 
8.9      5,600 

5.  3      4,  785 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  cartographic  engineer 

Chief,  section  of  magnetistn 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.  2      4,  600 

Lithographer,  artistic 

Cartographic  engineer _ __ 

2          3, 867 
7.5      3,836 

By  objects 


personal   services,   DEPARTMENTAL—COn. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 
Full   magnetic  and  seismological   ob- 
server  

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  photogrammetric  engineer 

Associate  cartographic  engineer 

.\ssociate  mathematician 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Lithographer,  artistic !.. 

Hull  draftsman 

Associate  librarian 

Engraver 

Lithographic  draftsman 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer,  photogrammist 

Assistant  cartographic  engineer 

Assistant  mathematician 

Cartographer.-- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  lithographer,  artistic.- 

Chief  lithographic  draftsman 

Chief  laboratory  mechanic   (foreman, 

instrument  shop) 

Draftsman 

Chief  library  assistant 

Engraver-. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range -$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,140  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  .$1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .13,800; 
Administrative  assistant,   foreman  li- 
thographer   

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Administrative  assistant,  foreman  press- 
man  

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  editor 

Assistant  chief,  distribution  branch 

Junior  administrative  assistant,  chief 

auditing  section 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 _.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 ... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


01       Personal  services  (net).- 

Reimbinrseuients  for  services  performed  _ 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  imobhgated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  ok  Function 

1.  Administration 

2.  Coastal  surveys 

3.  Geodetic  control  surveys 

4.  Magnetic  and  seismological  surveys 

5.  Tide  and  current  surveys 

6.  Chart  production: 

C()mpilation 

Printing  and  distribution 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 


1 

II 
13 

1 

2 

1 

1 

3 

3.2 

2 

5.8 
16 

5 
31.7 


3,200 
3,309 
3,223 
3,300 
3,300 
3,300 
3,200 
3,400 
3,326 

2,650 
2,675 
2, 6,56 
2,600 
2,017 


14        2, 694 
1        2, 700 


1 

1 
36.4 
63.2 
39.8 
48.6 
40.7 

1.5 


2,600 
2,900 
2,323 
2,031 
1,808 
1,626 
1,440 
1,260 


1        3, 200 
1        3, 600 


0,3    3,200 


3        2, 867 
1        2, 800 


0.5    2,600 


1.5 
9.7 
18.7 
23.7 
18.3 
2.3 

0.7 
0.8 
11.5 
7.6 


2,300 
2,082 
1,833 
1,637 
1,465 
1,360 

1,500 
1,500 
1,330 
1,087 
1,764 


482.3 

1, 070, 832 
8,954 


1, 061, 878 
9,  122 


1,071,000 
-11,000 


1, 060, 000 


1, 060, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


11 
8 


$3,309 
3,237 


1  3,200 

3  3,400 

3.2  3,325 

1  2,700 

7.8  2,675 

8  2,663 


20.7  2,009 


14    2,714 
1    2, 700 


1 

1.4 
23.5 
33.2 
19.2 
20.6 
40.7 

1.5 


2,600 
2,850 
2,329 
2,000 
1,820 
1,6.34 
1,440 
1,260 


1    3, 200 
1    3, 600 


0.3  3,200 


3    2, 867 
1    2, 800 


1.5 
9.2 
13.7 
14.5 
13 
2.3 

0.7 
0.8 
10.6 
7.6 


2,300 
2,  090 
1,850 
1,644 
1,461 
1,360 

1,500 
1,320 
1,330 
1,087 
1,506 


338 


779,  344 
1,478 


777, 866 
4,134 


782,  000 
-11,000 


771,000 


771,000 


Man-     A  v. 
years    salary 


11.2  $3,261 
8    3, 221 


2 

o.'s 


3,200 
3,325 
2.6   3,333 

1  2, 650 
8.  7  2, 629 
7.2   2,654 


16.  7   2,  015 


14.5 
0.4 

1 
1 

0.6 

2 

17.2 
33.7 
22.5 
11.8 
14.6 

4.3 


1     3. 200 
1     3, 650 


3  2, 833 

0.  4  2,  700 

0.  7  2, 600 

0. 1  2,  600 

1.  8  2, 300 
10.  5  2, 120 
16.2  1,860 
20  1, 635 
10. 1  1, 456 

1.7  1,390 

0. 1  1,  600 

0.7  1,320 

13.  5  1,  329 

2. 4  1, 084 


309.2 


$147,020 
63, 098 
168,  133 
47,  701 
73,  732 

236,891 
344, 425 


1,071,000 
-11,IH)0 


1, 060, 000 


1, 000, 000 


$140,  360 
14, 078 
92,  373 
34,  301 
67, 832 

169,  673 
263,  483 


782, 000 
-11,000 


771,000 


$1.34, 700 
13,510 
88,648 
32,  918 
65,097 


Office  Expenses,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey — 

Office  expenses:  For  purchase  of  new  instruments  (except 
surveying  instruments),  including  their  exchange,  materials,  equip- 
ment, and  supplies  required  in  the  instrument  shop,  carpenter 
shop,  and  chart  divi.sioii;  [books,  scientific  and  technical  books,J 


DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


373 


journals,  books  of  reference,  maps,  charts,  and  subscriptions;  cop- 
per plates,  chart  paper,  printer's  ink,  copper,  zinc,  and  chemicals 
for  electrotyping  and  photographing;  engraving,  printing,  photo- 
graphing, rubber  gloves,  and  electrotyping  supplies;  photolitho- 
graphing  and  printing  charts  for  immediate  use;  stationery  for 
office  and  field  parties;  transportation  of  instruments  and  supplies 
when  not  charged  to  field  expenses;  telegrams;  washing;  office 
furniture,  repairs;  misr-ellaneous  expenses,  contingencies  of  all 
kinds,  not  exceeding  $90  for  streetcar  fares,  [^132,000]  $300,000 
(5  U.  S.  C.  591,  597;  S3  U.  S.  C.  SSl-SSS;  56  .Stat.  495). 


Estimate  1944,  $300,000 


'Appropriated  1943,  $132,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$2, 500 
2.082 
11,589 
48,654 
232, 000 
8,175 

$2, 500 
2.082 
11.589 
38,654 
71.500 
10.675 

$2  585 

2,247 

07    Other  contractual  service    .  . 

12,589 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

38  054 

Chart  and  bond  paper., 

09    Equipment 

73, 202 
50, 475 

305.000 
-5,000 

137. 000 
-5,000 

179, 152 
-4,269 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

300,000 

132,000 

174,883 
117 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

300,000 

132, 000 

175.000 

By  Projects  or  Fcnctioxs 

1.  Administrative    offices,    including    ex- 

penditures for  instrument  division 

2.  Coastal  surveys 

3.  Geodetic  control  surveys 

4.  Magnetic  and  seismological  surveys 

S12,000 
4,800 
2,400 
1,450 
1,550 

282,800 

$10.  .564 
4,800 
2,322 
1,430 
1,522 

116,362 

$11,303 

8.186 

2.717 

2.540 

959 

6.  Chart  production 

153,347 

305.000 
-5,000 

137, 000 
-5,000 

179, 152 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-4.269 

Net  total  obligations 

300,000 

132,000 

174, 88.3 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

117 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

300,000 

132,000                175,000 

Aeronautical  Charts,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey— 

.Aeronautical  charts:  For  compilation  and  printing  of  aero- 
nautical charts,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  (not  to  exceed  [$194,0001  $213,000),  operation  of  air- 
plane for  check  flights,  and  aerial  photographs,  execution  of  ground 
surveys  at  air  terminals,  and  the  purchase  of  drafting,  photographic, 
photohthographic,  and  printing  supplies  and  equipment,  [$330,000] 
$394,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  591,  597;  33  U.  S.  C.  SSl-SSS;  56  Stat.  495). 

Estimate  1944,  $394,000  .Appropriated  1943,  $330,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Cartographic  engineer ._    _ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Lithographic  supervisor _ 

Cartographic  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Cartographic  engineer. _ 

Lithographic  draftsman ... 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Cartographic  engineer .. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600... 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Lithographic  draftsman 

Aeronautical  map  draftsman    .    .    . 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,noo  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,8II0  to  .$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  .. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.2™  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Photographer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1      $4,600 


3.800 
3.900 


3,250 
3,200 


2,600 


31 
14.8 

2 

8 


2,675 
2,600 
2,300 
2,028 
1,806 
1,620 
1,440 


1,020 


2,700 
2,000 
1,800 
1,632 
1,440 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 


3.800 
3,900 


3.250 
3.200 


2,600 


8 
3 

8 

27 

12 

1 

8 


2.675 
2,600 
2,300 
2,030 
1,810 
1.620 
1,440 


1,020 


2,700 
2,000 
1,800 
1,632 
1,440 


Man-      .^v. 
years    salary 

0.6    .$4,600 


1 
1.6 


5 
0.1 


3 
0.9 


6.8 
1. 1 
6.5 
17.6 
14.3 
2.9 
7.1 
0.4 


3.800 
3,900 


3,270 
3,200 


2,629 
2,000 


2,622 
2,600 
2.306 
2.000 
1,81X1 
1,620 
1.440 
1,260 


1 

2.2 

1.6 

5.3 

2.8 

0.6 


2,700 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

9     $1,260 

2        1,080 

1,257 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

9      $1,260 

2       1.080 

1,131 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

3.4    $1,260 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,080  to  $1,380 

18      1  080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

118.  8  249,  390 

lU    234,640 
4,000 

86.6  178,163 
4,128 

Net  permanent,  departmental. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

249,  390 
-36,  486 

230.640 
-36,640 

174.035 
-20,035 

-\ll  personal  services,  departmental... 

212.  904 

194,000 

154.000 

PERSONAL  SERnCES.   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 
Cartographic  engineer.  _          

1        3,800 

1        3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.  1      3,  200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Cartographic  engineer 

1        2.700 
0.2    2,600 

1        2,700 
0  2    2.600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Total  permanent,  field. - 

2.2    7,100 

2.2    7,100 

0.1          204 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

220,004 

201,100 

164,204 

OTHER  OBIIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things 

160 

50 

50 

7.500 

36.500 

160.  500 

22.  750 

160 

50 

50 

7,500 

31.  500 

103.000 

40.  000 

140 

36 

31 

7,564 

24,138 

82.092 

12.084 

227.  510 

182.  260 

126.  085 

Grand  total  obligations 

447.  614 
-53.  514 

383.360 
-53.  360 

280  289 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-48,  289 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

394,  000 

330.000 

232,000 

Construction  of  Vessels,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

09    Equipment 

$207  437 

212,512 

419,  949 

16,  151 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

436, 100 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Construction  of  a  Diesel-powered  launch 
to  replace  the  Mikawe 

$73,  635 

2.  Construction  of  2  wire-drag  launches  to 
replace  similar  over-age  launches 

165.  073 

3.  Purchase  of  outfit  and  erjuipment  for 
main  surveying  ship  Pathfinder  and 
aiLxiliary  vessel  Patton 

181,  241 

■ 

419.  949 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

16,  151 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

436, 100 

Appropriations  herein  made  for  traveling  expenses  or  for  the 
Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey  shall  not  be  available  for  allowance  to 
ci\'ilian  or  other  officers  for  subsistence  while  on  duty  at  Washing- 
ton (except  as  hereinbefore  provided  for  officers  of  the  field  force 
ordered  to  Washington  for  short  periods  for  consultation  with  the 
director),  except  as  now  provided  by  law. 

The  appropriation  in  this  title  herein  for  traveling  expenses 
shall  be  available,  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $650,  for  expenses  of 
attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Coast  and 
Geodetic  Survey  when  incurred  on  the  written  authority  of  the 
Secretary  of  Commerce. 

Not  to  exceed  .$2,500  of  the  appropriations  herein  made  for  the 
Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey  shall  be  available  for  the  payment  of 
part-time  or  intermittent  employment  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
or  elsewhere,  of  such  architects,  engineers,  scientists,  and  technicists 
as  may  be  contracted  for  by  the  Secretary  of  Commerce,  in  his 
discretion,  at  a  rate  of  pay  not  exceeding  $25  per  diem  for  any 
person  so  employed  {56  Stat.  496). 


374 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


COAST  AND  GEODETIC  SURVEY— Continued 

Emergency  Belief,  Commerce,  Coast  and   Geodetic  Survey,  Administrative 
Expenses  (Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Planning  and  rerieto  of  Work  Projects 
Administration  projects 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  1    Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1.5    $2,000 

0. 6      2, 000 

Subprofessional  service; 
Grade  6    Ranse  $2,0()0  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160.-.        

0. 3      1, 800 

Grade  4    Ranee  $1,020  to  $1,080            

.■i.  5      1, 620 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,S00 

2.  5      1, 410 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Graded.  Ran<Te  $1,620  to  $1,980  

0.3      1,620 

4. 1       1, 440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620..        

2.4       1,260 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

17  2    26  705 

OTHER  OBLinATIONS 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

4  603 

Grand  total  obligations 

31,308 
—35  000 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 
relief.  Work  Projects  Administration" 

3.692 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  Commerce,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEBSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.4  $3,800 
1       3, 800 

Man- 
years 

0.9 

Av. 
salary 

$3, 800 

Mathematician. . 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Lithographic  draftsman        . 

1 
2 

1.3 

3  200 

1.4 

1 
1 
9.2 

3,200 

2,600 
2,  600 
2,000 

3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Cartograi)hic  engineer 

2,600 

Assistant  mathematician      

Grade  I.  Ranee  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,'i00  to  $3,200: 
Lithographic  draftsman . 

8.1 

1 

0.6 
2.1 
10.5 
35.5 
74.2 
75.2 
7.6 
1.6 

0.1 
1.8 
11.9 

3.7 
17.2 

2,000 
2  600 

0.4 
2.8 
11.6 
40.8 
60.6 
76.2 
6.2 

2,600 
2,300 
2.000 
1.800 
1.620 
1,440 
1,320 

2,600 
2,300 
2,0CO 
1  800 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade4.  Range  $1 ,620  to  $1 ,980 

Grades.  Ranje  $1,440  to  $1,800 . 

1  410 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,200  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

1.260 
1  O'^O 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600    

0.4 
2.6 
12.5 
3.9 

7.4 
2.8 

2,000 
1.620 
1,440 
1,260 

1,320 
1,200 

2  000 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 ,440  to  $1 ,800 

1  440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  .service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $l,SO0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380.... 

1,080 

Total  permanent,  dei>artmcntal.  .  .. 

241 

392.920 

258.2 

411.  720 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICEa,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  magnetic  and  seismological  ob- 
server  - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Full   magnetic  and  seismological   ob- 
server  

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  magnetic  and  seismological 

observer. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Cartographic  engineer 

Assistant  magnetic  and  seismological 

observer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Ratige  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Obligations 


Estlmate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


09 


OTHER  OBLIIIATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services... 
Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Chart  and  bond  paper 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

ReimbiU'sements  from — 

"War,  seacoast  defenses" 

"War,  Engineer  Service" 

"War,  Air  Corps,  Army" 

"War,  flood  cxjntrol" 

"Navy,  ordnance  and  ordnance  stores".. 

"Navy,  fleet  operating  facilities" 

"State  Department" 

"Interior,  Grand  Coulee  Dam" 

"Interior,  Boulder  Canyon" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $5, 000 


0.2    3,800 


0.2    3,200 
1.4    2,600 


0.1  2,000 

1.4  2,300 

0.9  2,000 

13.3  1,800 

32.  3  1,  620 

43.6  1,440 

0.5  1,320 

1.1  1,620 

0. 9  1, 440 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1   $5, 000 


0.  2   3, 800 


1. 1   3,  200 
0. 3   2, 600 


1    2,700 
0. 3   2, 000 


$300 


15 
75 
20 
100 
50 
1,440 


2,000 
-2,000 


157,404 
327, 480 


122, 150 
14,239 
580 
5,235 
32,008 
77,  391 
26.000 
83,278 


360,  881 


1,  238, 685 

-45,  300 

-516,  645 

-660.  699 

-3.500 

-4,000 

-1,600 

-800 

-3, 787 

-2,454 


0.2 
0.6 
2.6 
8.5 
4.2 


2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


0.2   1,620 
0.  8   1, 440 


40,209 
274,044 


314, 253 


726, 973 


49,128 
17,223 
602 
3,510 
45, 177 
92, 830 
146,  694 
194,  740 


549,704 


1, 275,  677 

-11.8.55 
-467, 626 
-776,  101 


-7,449 
-2,643 


-6.52 
-9,  362 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Coastal  surveys 

2.  Ma.gnetic  and  seismological  work.. 

3.  Geodetic  control  surveys 

4.  Publication  of  aeronautical  charts.. 

5.  Miscellaneous 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  from  (see  objects  schedule 
for  detail). ..- 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$2,000 


2,000 
-2,000 


$149, 617 

6,241 

417,328 

660,  699 

4,800 


1, 238, 685 
-1,  238,  685 


$126, 772 

12,804 

3.55, 351 

776,  101 

4,649 


1,  276, 677 
-1,276,677 


Total,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey,  annual  appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $4,232,000  Appropriated  1943,  $4,129,400 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  78 

COAST  AND  GEODETIC  SURVEY 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor miless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Coastal  surveys,  Coast  and  Geodetic 

2 

$2,600 

$2,600 

7 

$1, 750 

Station  wagons  or  suburban  carry-alls  for  use  ot  field  parties 

Survey. 

conducting  surveying  operations. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


375 


BUREAU    OF   FOREIGN    AND    DOMESTIC   COMMERCE 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce- 
Departmental  salaries  and  expenses:  For  personal  services  (not 
to  exceed  [$1,380,000]  $1,354,4^0)  and  other  necessary  expenses  of 
the  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce  at  the  seat  of 
government  in  performing  the  duties  imposed  by  law  or  in  pursuance 
of  law[,  including  functions  incident  to  the  establishment,  operation, 
and  maintenance  of  foreign  trade  zones  in  ports  of  entry  of  the 
United  States  and  administration  of  the  China  Trade  Act];  news- 
papers (not  exceeding  $1,500),  periodicals,  and  books  of  reference; 
[purchase,  exchange,  and  repair  of  typewriters  and  labor-saving 
devices;]  contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  fees  and  mileage 
of  witnesses,  and  other  contingent  expenses  in  the  District  of 
Columbia;  [$1,423,000]  $1,409,000:  Provided,  That  expenses,  ex- 
cept printing  and  binding  and  traveling  expenses,  of  field  studies  or 
surveys  conducted  by  departmental  personnel  of  the  Bureau  s)iall 
be  payable  from  the  amount  herein  appropriated  (-56'  Stat.  496). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,409,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,423,000 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $16,040  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Salaries, 
Office  of  Secretary  of  Commerce." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director -..    .. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 

1        7.000 
6        6.600 
6        6,500 
1        6,500 

9        5,956 
15        5, 773 

24        4, 658 

19        3.884 
1        3,800 

1        3, 200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1        ^Q  nnn 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $?,500: 

1       7. 000        1         7  000 

Chief  of  division  .    .. 

5       6  600        ^        6  .^no 

6       6. 500 
1        6, 500 

9        6, 956 
15        5, 773 

24       4, 658 

19        3.  SS4 
1        3. 800 

1        3. 200 

2.  6      6,  500 
0.4      6,500 

11  7      5  892 

Special  agent     . 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  of  unit 

9.  5      5, 821 
18. 9      4, 650 

11  S      3  898 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Economic  analyst 

Legal  analyst -- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  chemist 

0.  7      3,  600 

38        3, 218 

1  3,200 

26        2, 665 
I'J        2, 039 

2  2, 575 
2        2,250 

2        6.900 
4        6, 850 
1        5.600 

:i8        3. 218 

1  3,200 

26        2, 665 
18        2. 039 

2  2. 575 
2        2,250 

2        5, 900 
4        5. 850 
1        5,600 

19.0      3  208 

Associate  legal  analyst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economic  analyst        .     .     . 
Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

22          2. 692 
24.  5      2,  048 

2          2, 575 
17      2  251 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  of  unit 

1.8      5.810 
6.1      5.813 
1          5,600 

0  2      5  400 

Executive  assistant  to  the  director 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1        .5.  400 

4  4. 900 
1        4,000 

1        4, 600 
7        4.000 
1        3, 800 

1  3, 800 

2  4,100 
1        3,500 

5  3, 340 

1        5, 400 

4  4,900 
1        4. 600 

1        4, 600 
7        4. 000 
1        3. 800 

1  3. 800 

2  4.100 
1        3, 500 

5  3, 340 

Confidential  assistant  to  the  director 

Grade  ll.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  officer 

0.  3      4,  000 
0  8      4  600 

Assistant  chief  business  specialist- 

Assistant  to  liaison  officer 

13.  6      4,  134 
0.  7      3,  SOO 

Chief  of  unit- 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,10u: 

Chief  nf  unit. 

18      4  100 

Senior  business  specialist 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

11.9      3,344 
1          3  3011 

Chief  01  unit.  . 

Senior  administrative  assistant        -  . 

1        3,200 

1        3,200 
1        3, 300 

1        3,200 

1        3,200 
1        3,300 

0.  7      3,  300 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  business  specialist 

2. 5      3,  247 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  business  'specialist                -  - 

6        2,750 

6        2, 750 

23  3      2  fiOl 

1          2,600 
0. 8      2,  SOO 
1          2  900 

1        2, 800 

1        2, 900 

U        2, 756 

46  2, 081 
63        1,913 
96        1, 700 

47  1, 608 
8        1,328 

1        2,300 
1         1,800 

1        2,800 
1        2,900 
11         2, 756 

46  2, 084 
63        1,913 
96        1, 700 

47  1, 608 
8        1,328 

1        2, 300 
1         1, 800 

Secretary  to  the  director 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

32.  7      2,  178 
58.  8       1,  930 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

66  8      1  488 

ID  7       1  3>5 

Custodial  service- 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

1          2,300 
0  3      1  800 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

12      1  G32 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.0S0  to  $1,380.... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

4        1, 380 

10        1,  122 

1.080 

4        1, 380 

10        1,  122 

990 

3.8      1,366 
7. 5      1, 156 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

600 

1, 354, 480 

499 

1, 352,  542 

524  9 

1,363.444 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$250 

1,700 

25 

24,775 

7.  195 

10,  575 

10,000 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

$250 

1,700 

25 

24,775 

7.000 

10,  574 

10, 000 

$115 

04    Communication  services  . 

1  315 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

10 

07    Other  contractual  services    . 

6,960 

10, 465 

10,438 

Total  other  obligations 

54,520 

64,324 

29,303 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,409,000 

1,406,866 

1,  392.  747 
—  47, 434 

Tr.insferred  to  "Salaries,  Office  of  Secretary 
of  Commerce".. 

-f  16, 040 

-t-3,  200 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,409,000 

1, 422,  906 
94 

1,  348.  513 
64,717 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1, 409, 000 

1,423,000 

1,403,230 

Bv  PROJECTS  OR  Functions 
1.  Office  of  the  Director 

$26,  877 

125. 987 
297.  500 
279,  051 
135, 655 
276,588 
118,966 
31,815 
116.571 

$26,836 

125,  797 
297,  049 
278,  62S 
135,  450 
276, 169 
118.776 
31.  767 
116,394 

$25,  688 

2.  Division  of  Commercial  and  Economic 

138, 176- 

3.  Division  of  Industrial  Economy 

341,  771 

4.  Division  of  International  Economy 

5.  Division  of  Regional  Economy . 

308.  227 
87.  1.34 

6.  Division  of  Research  and  Statistics 

214.  086 
128,  188 

8.  Liaison  office       

35. 374 

114,  103 

1,409,000 

1,406,866 

1,392,747 

-47,  434 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,  Office  of  Secretary 
of  Commerce" 

-f  16,  040 

-1-3,200 

1,409,000 

1, 422,  906 
94 

1, 348,  613 
54,  717 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

1,409,000 

1,  423, 000 

1, 403,  230 

Held  OfUce  Service,  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce — 

[Field  office  service:  For  salaries  (not  to  exceed  $397,000)  and 
all  other  expenses  necessary  to  operate  and  maintain  regional,  district, 
and  cooperative  branch  offices  for  the  collection  and  dissemination 
of  information  useful  in  the  development  and  improvement  of  com- 
merce throughout  the  United  .States  and  its  possessions,  including 
foreign  and  domestic  newspapers  (not  exceeding  $300),  periodicals 
and  books  of  reference,  and  the  transfer  of  household  goods  and 
effects  as  provided  bv  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations 
promulgated  thereunder,  $430,000.]  (5  U.  S.  C.  691,  696-597;  16 
U.  S.  C.  171,  194;  66  Stat.  498). 

Appropriated  1943,  $430,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Regional  business  consultant 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400; 

Regional  business  consultant 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Economic  analyst. 

Regional  business  consultant. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

.Assistant  regional  manager 

Regional  manager 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  regional  manager ... 

District  manager 

Regional  manager 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Commercial  agent 

District  manager 

Regional  manager 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Commercial  agent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Commercial  agent 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Commercial  agent .-- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Commercial  agent 

Grade  6.  Range  $'J,:iOO  to  $2.900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$5,600 
4,600 


1  3, 800 

4  3, 800 

1  3,200 

1  2,000 


1        6,600 
9        5, 822 


4,886 
4,733 


3,833 
3,850 


2 
4 

4 

6 
4 
9 
16 
25 


3,500 

3,350 

2,950 

2,616 
2,350 
2,178 
1,872 
1,694 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


6.3    K880 


1         3,800 
4.  7      3,  800 


1. 2      2,  000 


0.1 
5.9 

0.9 
7.2 
5.2 

3.3 
6.9 
0.8 

1.8 

4.7 
2.9 

6.4 

2 

8.6 
11.4 
23.4 


5,600 
5,948 

4,600 
4,876 
4,708 

3,908 
3,860 
3,800 

3,530 

3.289 

2.942 

2,684 
2,  347- 
2,  l6l 
1,870 
1,750 


376 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  COMMERCE— Con. 
Field  Office  Service,  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce— Con. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FiELi>— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  tc  $1,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

19      $1,468 
4       1. 290 

2        1, 080 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

22.8    $1,506 

4. 2       1,  329 

Custodial  service: 
Graiie  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,330 .- 

2.  5       1,  085 

Grade  1    Range  $600  to  $840 

0. 9          600 

220 

138 

385,  957 

134.1  369,135 

OTHER  0BUGAT10N3 

1  "^nn 

2  ''5'' 

12.  523 

21, 000 

600 

6,000 

2,500 

17,791 

05    Kents  and  utility  services 

30,  025 

970 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

7,058 

09    Equipment                           

3,579 

Total  other  obligations          . 

44,  023 

61,  675 

429,980 

430,  810 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

—12,348 

Net  total  obligations 

429,980 
20 

418, 462 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

5,933 

430,000 

424,  395 

By  Peojects  or  Functions 


1.  Region  No.  1, 

2.  Region  No.  2, 

3.  Region  No.  3, 

4.  Region  No.  4, 

5.  Region  No.  5, 

6.  Region  No.  6, 

7.  Region  No.  7, 

8.  Region  No.  8, 

9.  Region  No.  9, 

10.  Region  No.  10, 

11.  Region  No.  11 

12.  Region  No.  12 

13.  Field  at  large. 


Boston 

New  York 

Philadelphia 

Cleveland 

Richmond 

Atlanta 

Chicago.. 

St.  Louis 

Minneapolis 

Kansas  City.. 

Dallas 

San  Francisco. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 


Net  total  obligations.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$26,  043 
76,760 
27.225 
23,617 
24,223 
43,211 
40, 696 
25,459 
17,617 
16,956 
33,  347 
67,  300 
7,628 


429,980 


429,980 
20 


430,  000 


$20, 314 
94,273 
27,945 
26,987 
22,  417 
41, 626 
41,  246 
20.656 
16,166 
16,909 
23,083 
59, 493 
21,  706 


430,  810 
-12,348 


418. 462 
5,933 


424, 395 


The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $6,500  for  expenses  of  attend- 
ance at  meetings  concerned  with  the  promotion  of  foreign  and 
dom&stic  commerce,  or  either,  and  also  expen.ses  of  illustrating  the 
worlv  of  the  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce  by  showing 
of  maps,  charts,  and  graphs  at  such  meetings,  when  incurred  on  the 
written  authority  of  the  Secretary  of  Commerce  {56  Stat.  ^96). 

Working  Fund,  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,1942 

PEKSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  of  unit .__,. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Kv. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 500 

1  5,800 

2  5, 600 

16       4, 600 

26        3,823 

21        3. 200 

40        2. 610 
61        2,011 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  of  unit             

0.9 
0.7 

3.1 

4.1 

4 

9.4 
14.8 

0.6 

$5,742 
5,929 

4  786 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  economic  analvst 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Economic  analvst  ...             ... 

3  846 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
-Associate  economic  analvst 

3,200 
2  619 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
.\ssistant  economic  analvst 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,004 
4,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
<     Chief  business  specialist 

By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 , 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental., . 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Commercial  agent. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Commercial  agent 

Gra.le  7.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Commercial  agent 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field... 
01       Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel.-.. .- 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  from — 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  Board  of  Eco- 
nomic Warfare" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Ofl^ce  of  Price 
Administration" 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2 
1 
9 

49 

72 

143 

1 


$2,600 
2,300 
2,038 
1,804 
1,622 
1,440 
1,260 


1    1, 200 

4   1, 080 

650 


450    935,041 
15,  801 


919,  210 


3,200 

2,900 

2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1.800 
1,  620 
1,440 


26   66, 220 
1,220 


55,000 


974,  240 


10,  760 
100 
5,000 
2,  000 
15,  500 
13. 000 
5,000 


51,  360 


1, 026, 600 

-1,000,600 
-25,000 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 


0.2 
0.2 
2.3 
13.1 
14.9 
53.9 
0.2 


$2,600 
2,900 
2,187 
1,819 
1,632 
1,440 
1,260 


0.3   1.200 
1.  3   1.  080 


123.9  243.221 


243,  221 


0.  2   3,  200 
0.  3   2, 900 


1.2 
0.2 
0.1 

0.4 
0.7 
1.7 


2,600 
2,300 
2.000 
1,800 
1,620 
1.440 


4.8   9,592 


936 

31 
982 


1,960 
4,317 
20,890 


29,116 


281. 929 
-281, 929 


By  Projects  or  Fu.n-ctions 

$315, 590 
551,268 
25,000 

20,068 
55,827 
67.847 

$83,801 

2.  Division  of  international  economy      

164, 297 

4.  Division  of   commercial  and   economic 
information     .         ...  

8,292 

5.  Administrative  and  service  units 

14, 956 

6.  Field  service                        .        ... 

10,683 

1,025,600 
-1,026,600 

281,929 

Reimbursements  from  (see  objects  schedule 
for  detail) 

-281,929 

Total,  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce,  annual 
appropriations: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,409,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,853,000 


Trust  account: 
Special  .Statistical  Work,  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce — 

Tliis  fund  is  derived  from  persons,  firms,  and  corporations 
rec|uesting  special  statistical  compilations  relating  to  foreign  trade, 
domestic  trade,  and  other  economic  matters  falling  within  the 
province  of  the  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce  H9 

Stat.  292-293). 


Estimate  1944,  $12,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $12,500 


DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


377 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Personal  services,  departmental- 

$6,  500 
5,000 

$6,  500 
5,000 

$2,444 

2,887 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

11,600 

11,500 

6,331 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel — 

07    Other  contractual  services 

200 

75 
500 
225 

200 
75 
500 
225 

65 
6 

09    Equipment                         - 

Total  other  obligations     '  ..  - 

1,000 

1,000 

71 

Grand  total  obligations 

12,  500 

12,500 

5.402 
—3,  362 

Unexpended  balance 

7,  156 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

12,500 

12,500 

9,196 

CBUREAU    OF    MARINE   INSPECTION    AND    NAVIGATION] 

Salaries,  Office  of  Director,  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navigation — 

[Departmental  salaries:  For  the  director  and  other  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  $400,000]  (56  Stat.  496). 

Note. — Pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Execu- 
tive Order  No.  9083  the  appropriation  under  the  above  title  has  been  transferred  in  the 
amounts  of  .$335,580  to  "Salaries,  Office  of  Director,  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and 
Navigation  (Coast  Guard,  Navy),"  and  $64,420  to  "Collecting  the  revenue  from  cus- 
toms," Treasury  Department. 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navigation— 

[Salaries  and  general  expenses:  For  salaries  of  shipping  com- 
missioners, inspectors,  and  other  personal  service.s;  to  enable  the 
Secretary  of  Commerce  to  provide  and  operate  such  motorboats  and 
employ  such  persons  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  enforcement,  under 
bis  direction,  of  laws  relating  to  navigation  and  inspection  of  vessels, 
boarding  of  vessel,  counting  of  passengers  on  excursion  boats  to 
prevent  overcrowding,  and  to  secure  uniiformity  in  the  admeasure- 
ment of  vessels;  fees  to  witnesses;  materials,  supplies,  equipment, 
and  services,  including  rent  and  janitor  service;  the  transfer  of 
household  goods  and  effects,  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10, 
1940  (54  Stat.  1105),  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;  pur- 
chase, exchange,  and  repair  of  instruments;  plans  and  specifications; 
insignia,  braid,  and  chin  straps ;  coats,  caps,  and  aprons  for  stewards' 
departments  on  vessels;  and  other  incidental  expenses  of  field  offices, 
including  contract  stenographic  reporting  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  $2,700,000:  Provided,  That  $85,000  of 
the  amount  herein  appropriated  shall  be  available  only  for  the  pay- 
ment of  extra  compensation  for  overtime  services  of  local  inspectors 
of  steam  vessels  and  their  assistants.  United  States  shipping  com- 
missioners and  their  deputies  and  assistants,  and  customs  officers 
and  employees  for  which  the  United  States  receives  reimbursement 
in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  May  11,  1938 
(46  U.  S.  C.  382B)]  {o6  Slat.  496-497). 

Note.— Pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive 
Order  No.  9083  the  appropriation  under  the  above  title  has  been  transferred  in  the  amounts 
of  $2,695,400  to  "Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navigation 
(Coast  Guard,  Navy),"  and  $4,600  to  " Collecting  the  revenue  from  customs,"  Treasury 
Department. 


Trust  accounts: 

Philippine  Trust  Fund  (Tonnage  Tax)— 

Note.— The  above  trust  account  has  been  transferred  to  "Philippine  trust  fund 
(tonnage  tax)  (Customs,  Treasury)." 

Wages  and  Effects  of  American  Seamen,  Department  of  Commerce— 

Note.— The  above  trust  account  has  been  transferred  to  "Wages  and  effects  of  American 
seamen  (Coast  Guard,  Navy)," 


PATENT  OFFICE 
Salaries,  Patent  Office — 

Salaries:  For  [the  Commissioner  of  Patents  and  other]  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  [$3,893,000] 

$3,450,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  603:  35  U.  S.  C.  1-20,  2-23;  56  Stat.  497). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,450,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,893,000 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Commissioner  of  Patents . 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  Commissioner  of  Patents 

Chief  scientist-attorney _ . 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Supervisory  patent  examiner 

Scientist-attorney 

Attorney  principal  patent  examiner 

Principal  patent  examiner., _ 

Trade-mark  examiner 

Grades.  Range $4,600 to $5,400: 

Patent  examiner 

Trade-mark  examiner 

Librarian , 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Patent  examiner 

Design  examiner 

Reviewing  examiner  of  trade-marks 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  patent  examiner- 

Associate   trade-mark   and  design  ex- 
aminer  

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  patent  examiner 

Assistant   trade-mark   and   design  ex- 
aminer  

Assistant  librarian    

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,S00  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Ranee  .$1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Confidential  assistant  to  Commissioner. 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  oflicer_ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Principal  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.....    

Grade  2.  Range.$l,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040... 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,5(X1  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

LiCgislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estunate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $9,000 

3      7, 167 
10      6, 500 


6 
4 
1 
71 
1 

68 
1 
1 

202 
2 
1 


5,933 
5,700 
6,000 
5,752 
5,800 

4,757 
4,600 
5,000 

3,872 
3,800 
4,000 


58      3, 296 


15      3, 292 
1      3,400 


8 

1 

79 

1 
6 
1 
3 

1 


2,687 
2,900 
2,030 

2,600 
2,283 
1.800 
1,  656 
1,440 


3   3, 366 
3   3, 166 

7   2, 957 


14 
26 
141 
172 
145 
47 

2 
1 
1 
2 
125 
3 


2,508 
2,262 
1,954 
1,713 
1,488 
1,343 

1,950 
1,680 
1,640 
1,320 
1,226 
1,080 
16,129 


1,285 

3,450,000 


3, 450, 000 


3,  450,  000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9, 000 

3   7, 167 
10   6, 600 


6 
4 
1 
71 
1 


5,933 
5,700 
6,000 
5,752 
5,800 


68  4, 757 

1  4,600 

1  5,000 

226  3, 872 

2  3,800 
1  4,000 


15   3. 290 
1   3.400 


62   2, 672 


8 

1 

58 

1 
6 
1 
5 
1 


2,  687 
2,900 
2,030 

2,600 
2,283 

1,800 
1,656 
1,440 


1  6,000 

1  3, 900 

3  3, 366 

3  3, 166 

7  2, 957 


12 

27 
128 
119 
193 


2 
1 
3 
2 
132 
5 


2,608 
2,262 
1,955 
1,713 
1,488 
1,343 

1,950 
1,680 
1,640 
1,320 
1,226 
1,080 
18,364 


1,313 

3, 523, 000 


3, 523, 000 
370,  000 


3,  893, 000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9,000 

3  7, 167 

10  6, 600 


4 

1 

71 

1 

68 
1 
1 

227 
1 
2 


5,885 
5,650 
5.933 
6.719 
6,732 

4,706 
4,600 
4,867 

3,803 
3,  800 
3,929 


64    3,262 


15 
1 


7 
1 

72 


12 
26 
130 
174 
167 
60 


3,270 
3,311 


2.660 
2,  811 
2,024 

2,866 
2,325 
1,800 
1,676 
1,440 
1,306 


6,933 
3,878 


2,924 

2,535 
2,285 
1,964 
1,708 
1,605 
1,356 

1,940 


3 
1 

96 
46 


1,622 
1,320 
1,244 
1,132 


1,382 


3,659,704 
35, 847 


3, 623, 857 
183, 908 


3, 807, 765 


Photolitliographing,  Patent  Office — 

Photolithographing:  For  producing  copies  of  weekly  issue  of 
drawings  of  patents  and  designs;  reproduction  of  copies  of  draw- 
ings and  specifications  of  exhausted  patents,  designs,  trade-marks 
and  other  papers,  such  other  papers  when  reproduced  for  sale  to 
be  sold  at  not  less  than  cost  plus  10  per  centum;  reproduction  of 
foreign  patent  drawings;  photo  prints  of  pending  application  draw- 
ings; and  photostat  and  photographic  supplies  and  dry  mounts, 
$225,000:  Provided,  That  the  headings  of  the  drawings  for  patented 
cases  may  be  multigraphed  in  the  Patent  Office  for  the  purpose  of 
photolithographv  (5  U.  S.  C.  602;  35  U.  S.  C.  1-20,  2-22;  46  Stat. 
155;  56  Stat.  497). 


Estimate  1944,  $225,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $225,000 


378 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PATENT  OFFICE— Continued 
Photollthographing,  Patent  OfBcc— Continued. 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$600 

168.600 

12, 000 

600 

35.  000 

8,400 

$500 

152,  400 

15,  000 

600 

44,  200 

12,  400 

$164,  588 

Photographic  printing                _      . 

11,  490 

Advertising  and  publication  of  notices-. 
08    Photo  supplies                               

454 
18,  606 

Dry  mounting  tissue 



Grand  total  obligations _ 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

225,  000 

225, 000 

185,  138 
14,862 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

225,  000 

225. 000 

200,  000 

Mlscellanrous  Eipenscs,  Patent  Office — 

Miscellaneous  expenses:  For  purchase  and  exciiange  of  law, 
professional,  and  other  reference  books  and  publications  and 
scientific  books;  expenses  of  transporting  publications  of  patents 
issued  by  the  Patent  Office  to  foreign  governments;  directories, 
furniture,  filing  cases;  [exchange  of  labor-saving  office  devices] 
maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  passenger-carry iii g  automobiles; 
for  investigating  the  question  of  public  use  or  sale  of  inventions  for 
[two  years]  one  year  or  more  prior  to  filing  applications  for  patents, 
and  such  other  questions  arising  in  connection  with  applications 
for  patents  and  the  prior  art  as  may  be  deemed  necessary  b.v  the 
Commissioner  of  Patents;  for  expense  attending  defense  of  suits 
instituted  against  the  Commissioner  of  Patents,  and  for  other  con- 
tingent and  miscellaneous  expenses  of  the  Patent  Office,  [$71,000] 
$65,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  602;  35  U.  S.  C.  ISO,  2-22;  46  Stat.  155;  56 
Stat.  497). 


Estimate  1944,  $65,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $71,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel                                                  _  . 

$100 
1,900 
7,000 
2,000 

16,000 
1,000 

37,  000 

$100 
1,900 
7,000 
2,000 

16,  000 
2,000 

43. 000 

$100 

981 

04    Communication  services 

07  Other  contractual  services  (repairs,  etc). 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

7,944 

1,945 

22,  513 

840 

09    Equipment 

27,049 

441 

Grand  total  obligations 

65,000 

71,000 

61,813 

9, 187 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 

65.000 

71,000 

71,000 

Printing  and  Binding,  Patent  Office- 
Printing  and  binding:  For  printing  the  weekly  issue  of  patents, 
designs,  trade-marks,  exclusive  of  illustrations;  and  for  printing, 
engraving  illustrations,  and  binding  the  Official  Gazette,  including 
weeklv  and  annual  indices,  [$700,000]  $740,000;  for  miscellaneous 
printing  and  binding,  $60,000;  in  all,  [$760,000]  $800,000  {5  U.  S. 
C.  602;  35  U.  S.  C.  1-20;  56  Stat.  497). 

Estimate  1944,  $800,000  Appropriated  1943,  $760,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding: 

OfTicial  Gazette  and  speciflcations 

Miscellaneous 

.$740. 000 
60.  000 

$700,  000 
60.  000 

$789,  000 
69,  000 

Grand  total  obligations 

800.  000 

760,  000 

858,000 

By  objects 


Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$800, 000 


$760,  000 


$2,000 


860,  000 


The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available,  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $500,  for  expenses  of  attend- 
ance at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Patent  Office  when 
incurred  on  the  written  authority  of  the  Secretary  of  Commerce 
(■56  Stat.  497). 

Working  Fund,  Commerce,  Patent  Office  (Alien  Property  Custodian)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$3,240 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

3,760 
3,000 

08    Supplies  and  materials 



Total  other  obligations 

6,760 

Grand  total  obligations 

10,000 
-10,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Alien  property 
custodian,"  furnishing  copies  of  applica- 

Emergency  Fund  Tor  the  President,  National  Defense  (Commerce,  Patent 
Office)- 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,016 
5,925 

$1,669 

Per  diem. 

19,790 

6,940 
-26,  591 

21,  359 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-1-26,  591 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 

-47, 950 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

i9,65i 

Total,  Patent  Office,  annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $4,540,000  Appropriated  1943,  $4,949,000 


Trust  account: 
Unearned  Fees,  Patent  Office  (Trust  Fund)— 

For  the  refundment  of  money  paid  to  the  Commissioner  of 
Patents  by  mistake  or  in  excess  of  the  fees  required  by  law  (45  Stat. 
1232). 

Estimate  1944,  $30,000  Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 


Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$30,000 

$30,000 

$19.  291 
-6,  597 

Unexpended  balance 

2.306 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

30.000 

30,000 

15.000 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purcliase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  liorse-drawn  passenger-carrying  nefiicles,  for  tlie  fiscal  gear  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  S  U.  S.  C.  78 

PATENT  OFFICE 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

• 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

1 

$1,  000 

The  removal  of  part  of  the  Patent  Office  to  Richmond,  Va., 

Office. 

has  necessitated  passenger  and  truck  service  between  the  2 
offices.    This  passenger  car  is  to  be  used  by  the  Commis- 
sioner and  chiefs  of  divisions,  part  of  whose  divisions  are  in 
Richmond:  also  for  the  examiners  in  Richmond  who  at  fre- 
quent intervals  make  searches  in  the  scientific  library  or  the 
Congressional  Library  tor  information  relative  to  the  exam- 
ination of  applications. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


379 


NATIONAL  BUREAU  OF  STANDARDS 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  all  salaries  and  expenses  necessary  in 
earr\ing  out  the  provisions  of  the  Act  establishing  the  National 
Bureau  of  Standards,  approved  March  3,  1901  (5  U.  S.  C.  591,  597; 
15  U.  S.  C.  271-278),  and  of  Acts  supplementary  thereto  affecting 
the  functions  of  the  Bureau  and  specifically  including  the  functions 
as  set  forth  under  the  Bureau  of  Standards  in  the  "Department  of 
Commerce  Appropriation  Act  1935",  [approved  April  7,  1934,  and 
for  all  necessary  expenses,  purchases,  and  personnel  connected  with 
administration  and  operation,  testing,  inspection,  and  technical 
information  service,  research  and  development,  and  standards  for 
commerce,]  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia; 
rental  of  laboratories  in  the  field,  building  of  temporary  experimental 
structures,  communication  service,  transportation  service;  [the 
transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of 
October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;]  street- 
car fares  not  exceeding  $100,  expenses  of  the  visiting  committee, 
[attendance  of  American  member  at  the  meeting  of  the  International 
Committee  of  Weights  and  Measures;]  compensation  and  expenses 
of  medical  officers  of  the  Public  Health  Service  detailed  to  the  Na- 
tional Bureau  of  Standards  for  the  purpose  of  maintaining  a  first-aid 
station  and  making  clinical  observations;  compiling  and  disseminat- 
ing scientific  and  technical  data;  demonstrating  the  results  of  the 
Bureau's  work  by  exhibits  or  otherwise  as  may  be  deemed  most 
effective;  purchases  of  supplies,  materials,  stationery,  electric 
power,  fuel  for  heat,  light,  and  power,  and  accessories  of  all  kinds 
needed  in  the  work  of  the  Bureau,  including  supplies  for  office, 
laboratory,  shop,  and  plant,  and  cleaning  and  toilet  supplies,  gloves, 
goggles,  rubber  boots  and  aprons;  [contingencies  of  all  kinds; 
supplies  for]  purchase,  repair,  and  denning  of  uniforms  for  guatds; 
operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  [motortrucks  and]  a  pas- 
senger automobile  [for  official  use,  including  their  exchange]; 
purchases  of  equipment  of  all  kinds,  including  its  repair  and  [ex- 
change, including  apparatus,  machines  and  tools,  furniture,  type- 
writers, adding  machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices,  books, 
periodicals,]  exchange;  periodicals  and  reference  books,  including 
their  exchange  [when  not  needed  for  permanent  use];  and  transla- 
tion of  technical  articles  [when  required;  salary  of  the  Director  and 
other  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  in  the  field, 
in  accordance  with  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended] 
{56  Stat.  497-498) : 

Operation  and  Administration,  National  Bureau  of  Standards- 
Operation  and  administration:  For  the  general  operation  and 
administration  of  the  Bureau;  improvement  and  care  of  the  grounds; 
plant  equipment;  necessarv  repairs  and  alterations  to  buUdmgs; 
[$406,700]  $441,000,  of  which  amount  [$2,000]  $11,000  shall  be 
available  immediately  (5  U.  S.  C.  591,  597;  15  U.  S.  C.  271-282; 
56  Stat.  498). 


Estimate  1944,  $441,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $406,700 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Medical  oflicer -_. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  lil)rarian 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  glassblower 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade6.  Range $2,000  to  $2.600- 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer _. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Administrative  assistant 

Editor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineman _._ 

Chief  electrician- - 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 
1 


Av. 

salary 

$9,000 

6,150 

3,800 

3.400 
3,400 
2,000 


1 

3.8 

4 

0.9 


2 
1 

3.2 

1.6 

4.8 

4.3 

2 

2.4 

1 


3,000 
2,608 
2,000 
1,800 


4,500 

3,789 
3,300 

2,818 
2,842 
2.316 
2,013 
1,905 
1,630 
1,620 


1 
0.9 


2,700 
2,800 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 


$9,000 

5,150 

3,800 

3,300 
3,300 
2,000 


1  3,000 

3.  8  2, 505 

4  2,000 

0.9  1,800 


2 
1 

3.2 

1.6 

4.8 

4.3 

2 

2.4 

1 


3.789 
3,300 

2,818 
2,795 
2,295 
1.997 
1.852 
1,630 
1,620 


1 

0.9 


2,700 
2,775 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


$9,000 

5,050 

3,800 

3,275 
3,275 
2,000 


1  2,920 

3.  8  2,  630 

1  2,000 

0. 9  1, 800 


2 
1 

2.2 

2.6 

4.8 

4.3 

2 

2.4 

1 


1 

0.9 


4,300 

3.683 

3,277 

2,872 
2,672 
2,233 
1.942 
1.785 
1.580 
1,620 


2,600 
2,700 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Custodial  service — Continued. 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,060  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 

Net  permanent,  departmental-. . 
Temporary  employees,  departmental- . 


Persona!  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services— _ 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement  for  services  perfonned- 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 

due  to  Public  Law  694- - - 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  General  administration 

2.  Operation  and  care  of  plant,  buildings, 

and  grounds 

3.  Shop  supervisory  and  equipment 


Grand  total  obligations. --. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations-- 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to  Public  Law  694-- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation - 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1.  6  $2. 614 
2.8  2,200 


22. 

2 

0.1 
11.3 
67.3 
19 


1,929 
1,860 
1,610 
1,584 
1.265 
1.218 
16,000 


158.8 


305,428 
428 


305, 000 
1.000 


306, 000 


1.000 
7,000 
13,200 
14. 577 
49.113 
50,110 


135,000 


441,000 


441,000 


$104,860 


272, 960 
63,180 


441,000 


441,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1.6  $2,614 
2.  8  2.  200 
1,907 
1,860 
1,500 
1,527 
1,M6 
1,213 
14.666 


19,8 

2 

0.1 
11.3 
67.3 
17 


292,994 


292.994 
2,932 


1,000 
7,000 
13,200 
U,  377 
47,  433 
45.430 


125,440 


421,366 


421,  366 
-14,666 


406,700 


$104, 513 


253, 853 
63,000 


421,  366 


421,  366 
-14,666 


406,700 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1.6 
1.8 
8.8 

1 

1.1 

11.3 
40.3 
15 


$2.  552 
2.314 
1,971 
2,0-10 
1,653 
1,472 
1,255 
1,182 


119.8 


223, 189 
8,820 


214, 369 
2.881 


217,250 


1,120 

6,241 

13,200 

7,189 

58,339 

48,469 


134,548 


351, 798 
-147 


351,  651 


29,494 


381, 145 


$103,  453 

193,233 
65, 112 


351, 798 
-147 


361.651 


29,494 


381, 145 


Testing,  Inspection,  and  Information  Service,  National  Bureau  of  Standards — 

Testing,  inspection,  and  information  service:  For  calibrating 
and  certifying  measuring  instruments,  apparatus,  and  standards  in 
terms  of  the  national  standards;  the  preparation  and  distribution  of 
standard  materials;  the  broadcasting  of  radio  signals  of  standard 
frequency;  the  testing  of  equipment,  materials,  and  supplies  in  con- 
nection with  Government  purchases;  the  improvement  of  methods 
of  testing;  advisory  services  to  governmental  agencies  on  scientific 
and  technical  matters;  and  supplying  available  information  to  the 
public,  upon  request,  in  the  field  of  physics,  chemistry,  and  engineer- 
ing; [$1,044,000]  $1,010,000  {5  U.  S'.  C.  591,  597;  15  U.  S.  C.  271- 
282;  56  Stat.  49S). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,010,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,044,000 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief  of  division-.  - -- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  division - 

Principal  scientist - 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  scientist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Scientist- -- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  scientLst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\!ssistant  scientist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 -- 


Obligations 


Estlmate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


1.  5  $7.  236 


3 
9.1 

18.8 

24 

38.3 

63.7 
56.8 


6,399 
6,016 

i932 

4,056 

3,309 

2,711 
2,099 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1. 5  $7,  236 

3  6.333 

9. 1  6.  016 

18.8  4,921 

24  4,047 

38.3  3,262 

49.7  2.676 

66.8  2,082 


Man-    -Av. 
years    salary 

1.5    $7,236 


9.1 

16.8 

21 

26.3 

46.7 
65.8 


6,333 
5,928 

4,864 

4,026 

3,265 

2,684 

2,058 


380 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  BUREAU  OF  STANDARDS— Continued 

Testing,  Inspection,  and  Information  Service,  National  Bureau  of  Standards- 
Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEEVTCES,  DEPABTMENTAL— COn. 

Subprofes.sional  service: 

Grade  8.  Ranpe  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3. 6  $2,  684 

2.7  2,567 

14.7  2,094 
15.  2     1,  874 

30.8  1,6.58 
10  4     1,  634 
12.  6     I,  296 

6        1,086 

0.4    2,700 
0.5    2.693 
6.7    2,394 
16.3     1,960 
17. 8     1, 680 
4. 9     1,  548 

1.4  1,260 

3.1     1,982 
0. 9     1, 740 
1         1, 660 
7.  6     1,  368 

3.5  1,109 
3,060 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3. 6  $2, 656 

2.  7    2.  530 
14.7    2,074 
15.  2     1.  866 
30  8     1,6.56 
10  4     1,  529 
12.6    1.286 

6        1. 085 

0,4     2.700 
0.5    2,893 

6.7  2,360 
16.3     1,042 
17.  8     1,  670 

4.  9     1,  524 

1.4  1,260 

3.  1     1, 982 
0.9     1,740 
1         1,560 
7.  6     1,  360 

3.5  1,092 
2,805 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2.6    $2,677 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3    Range  $1  440  to  $1,800 

2.  7      2,  493 
U.7  •    2,101 
16.  2      1,  851 
25. 8      1,  652 
16.4      1  493 

13.8      1.275 

Grade  I.  Rar.ge  .$1,020  to  $1.380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assi.stant  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6   Range  $2  000  to  $2,600 

7          1, 067 

0.  4      2,  700 
0.  5      2,  693 
6.  7      2,  320 

Grade  4    Ranee  $1  800  to  $2,160 

14  3      1  941 

Grades    Rar^e  $1  620  to  $1,980    _. 

12.  8      1.  680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1    Range  $1  260  to  $1,620    -  .  .  - 

10.  9      1,  467 
1.  4       1,  260 

Custodial  service: 

Grade?.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  fi.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  1    Ranee  $1  500  to  $1  860     -  .  .   . 

4.1       1,952 
0.  9      1,  724 
1          1.511 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Gradp  2    Ranee  $1  080  to  $1  380 

7.  6      1,  344 
3.6      1,092 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

365.3 

948,374 

360.3 

928, 199 

340.3 

846,  376 
18  484 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

948.  374 
4,600 

928.  199 
6,000 

827.  891 
6,816 

All  personal  services,  departmental — 

962,974 

933, 199 

833,  706 

PEKSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1         4,  SOO 
1        4,200 

1  3,400 

9.3    2,787 
17        2,  108 

3        3, 156 

2  2,626 
1         2.000 

14.7     1,812 
6        1,611 
6        1,440 

1         4,800 
1        4, 200 

1  3, 300 

7.3    2,797 
19        2,071 

3        3,123 

2  2, 676 
1         2,000 

11.7     1,806 
8        1. 622 
5         1,440 
1         1,260 

1         3, 100 
1        2,400 

0.  4    1.  600 

1          4,754 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Scientist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

I          4,  (138 
1          3, 277 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  scientist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

7.  3      2.  714 
16. 9      2, 033 

3          3, 090 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160. _ 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2          2, 526 
0.  5      2, 007 
7.6       1,800 
2          1, 627 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.- 

Grade  2    Ranee  $1  260  to  $1  620 

3.2      1,440 
0  6      1,265 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

1        3,100 
1        2,400 

0.4    1,500 

1          3,019 

1          2, 348 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

0.4       1,456 

63.4 

140,307 

63.4 

137,243 

48.4 

109, 634 

1,093,281 

1,070,442 

943, 340 

OTHER  0PLIGATI0N3 

03    Transportation  of  things               

7,000 
1,000 
11,600 
43, 000 
91,619 
87,  500 

7,000 

1,000 

11,600 

43, 000 

90,000 

146.  958 

7,168 

859 

05    Rents  and  utility  services       - 

11,626 

07  Other  contractual  services-. - 

08  Supplies  and  materials    - 

4.3,  212 
91,  122 

09    Equipment.-- - 

169.  088 

Total  other  obligations           

241,719 

298,  568 

323. 075 

1,335,000 
-325,  000 

1,369,000 
-325.  000 

1,266,416 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-322,911 

Net  total  obligations-- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,010,000 

1,044,000 

943,  604 
16,  191 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,010,000 

1,044,000 

959,  695 

Br  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Testing'for  the  Government      

$1,018,000 
127,000 
100, 000 
90.  000 

$1,060,855 
113,864 
101.420 
92,861 

$966,  959 

110,653 

3.  Information  for  the  Government  -  

98,  560 

90,243 

Grand  total  obligations- 

1, 335, 000 

1,369,000 

1,266,415 

By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate, 1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-$325,000 

-$325,000 

-$322,911 

Net  total  obligations 

1,010,000 

1,  044,  000 

943  604 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

16,  191 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,010,000 

1, 044, 000 

959,  695 

Besearcli  and  DeTeiopment,  National  Bureau  of  Standards- 
Research  and  development:  For  the  maintenance  and  develop- 
ment of  national  standards  of  measurement;  the  development  of 
improved  methods  of  measurement;  the  determination  of  physical 
constants  and  the  properties  of  materials;  the  investigation  of 
mechanisms  and  structures,  including  their  economy,  efficiency, 
and  safety;  the  study  of  fluid  resistance  and  the  flow  of  fluids  and 
heat;  the  investigation  of  radiation,  radioactive  substances,  and 
X-rays;  the  study  of  conditions  affecting  radio  transmission;  the 
development  of  methods  of  chemical  analysis  and  synthesis,  and  the 
investigation  of  the  properties  of  rare  substances;  investigations 
relating  to  the  utilization  of  materials,  including  lubricants  and 
liquid  fuels;  the  study  of  new  processes  and  methods  of  fabrication; 
and  the  solutions  of  problems  arising  in  connection  with  standards, 
[$802,000]  $SOS,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  591,  597;  15  U.  S.  C.  271-282;  56 
Slat.  498-499). 


Estimate  1944,  $808,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $802,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Principal  scientist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  scientist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Scientist -- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  scientist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  scientist - 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600--- 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,800  to  $3,200: 

C  hief  scienti Ac  aide - . 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160,- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 -. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical.  admioLstrative.  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $i  ,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.0,S0  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  now  positions. 


Net  permanent,  departmental-. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental- 


All  personal  services,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Assistant  scientist  - - .  - 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 -.-- 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.600 -.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  fleld- 
01       Personal  services  (net).. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


2. 8  $6, 740 


0.9 
18.9 

24.6 

34.6 

32.2 

37.8 
16.4 


0  6 

6.8 

8.1 

1.1 

9.7 

6 

4.4 

1.3 

0.5 
1.7 

1.6 
3.7 
1.5 

0  9 
0  5 
1.3 
1.8 
1.2 


6,400 
5,946 

5,018 

3,964 

3,324 

2,675 
2,071 


2,700 
2,472 
2.298 
1,866 
1,634 
1,460 
1,274 
1,051 

2,700 
2.666 
2.  1.59 
1.724 
1,440 

2,400 
2,  100 
2,007 
1,283 
1,080 
760 


738,  000 


738,000 
3.060 


741.  060 


1,260 
60 


3,920 


744,980 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2. 8  $6, 740 

0.9    6,400 
18.9    5,935 

24.6    5,002 

34.6    3,958 

32.2    3,286 

37  8    2,646 
16.4    2,053 


0.6 
4.8 
10.1 
1.1 
9.7 
6 

4.4 
2.3 

0.5 
1.7 
1.6 
3.7 
1.5 

0.9 
0  5 
1.3 


2,700 
2,602 
2,239 
1,866 
1,627 
1.440 
1,260 
1,038 

2,700 
2,497 
2,  121 

1,  70S 
1,440 

2,400 

2,  100 
2,007 
1,  2.50 
1,080 

697 


220  8 


732,  728 


732, 728 
3,060 


735,  788 


1        2,600 


1        1, 260 
65 


3,915 


739,  703 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2  8    $6,740 


0  9 
17.9 


6.400 
5,898 

4,904 

3,926 

29.  2      3,  274 


24.6 
25.6 


37  8 
20.4 


0  5 
4.8 
10.1 
2.1 
9.7 
3 

6.4 
2.3 

0.6 
1.7 
1.6 
.3.7 
1.5 

0.9 
0.5 
1.3 
1.8 
1.2 


2,648 
2,023 


2,600 
2.502 
2,219 
1,835 
1,627 
1,440 
1,260 
1,038 

2,648 
2  497 
2,  121 
1,692 
1,440 

2,374 
2.  100 
2,007 
1,250 
1,080 


685,  171 
12,  538 


672,  633 
2,947 


1         2,300 
1  1, 246 


679, 126 


DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


381 


By  objects 


OTHER  0BLI0ATI0N3 


Transportation  of  things-.- 
Communication  services, ., 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations  . 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance.. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$200 

600 

2,700 

33,520 

26,000 


63,020 


808,000 


808,000 


By  Projects  oe  Functions 


1.  Electricity 

2.  Weights  and  measures. 

3.  Heat  and  power.. 

4.  "     ' 
5. 


Optics. 

Chemistry 

Mechanics  and  sound... _. 

Organic  and  fibrous  materials.. 

Metallurgy 

Clay  and  silicate  products 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$141, 050 
32,140 
90,250 
138,030 
130.580 
91.280 
41,600 
51,890 
91.280 


808,000 


808,000 


808,000 


$200 

600 

2,700 

32,  797 

26.000 


62,297 


802,000 


802,000 


$140,  000 
31,900 
89,600 
137,000 
129,600 
90,600 
41,200 
51,600 
90,600 


802,000 


802,000 


209 

602 

4,  150 

45.  mi 

48.341 


19,  275 


778,  401 
-6,047 


773.  354 
1.541 


774.  895 


$138,671 
3U.430 
88,956 
137.  575 
123.  208 
85.373 
39.  677 
46,  271 
88.240 


778.401 
-5.047 


773.354 
1,541 


774, 895 


Standards  for  Commerce,  National  Bureau  of  Standards — 

Standards  for  commerce:  For  cooperation  with  Government 
purchasing  agencies,  industries,  and  national  organizations  in 
developing  specifications  and  facilitating  their  use;  for  encouraging 
the  application  of  the  latest  developments  in  the  utilization  and 
standardization  of  building  materials;  for  the  development  of  engi- 
neering and  safety  codes,  simplified-practice  recommendations,  and 
commercial  standards  of  quality  and  performance,  [.$187,500] 
$190,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  591,  597;  15  U.  S.  C.  271-282;  56  Stat.  499). 

Estimate  1944,  $190,000  Appropriated  1943,  $187,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade?.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
-Assistant  director 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $7,250 

2  6,400 

3  4, 934 

7.7  3,894 

3.8  3,200 

5.4    2,600 
5        2,000 

1         1,680 

1        5,000 
3        4,082 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $7, 250 

2  6, 400 

3  4, 934 

7.7  3,894 

3.8  3,200 

4.4     2.000 
6        2.000 

1         1,620 

1        6.000 
3        4, 082 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $7  192 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  division : 

Grades.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

2         6,377 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Scientist 

6.  7      3, 876 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3.  8      3. 226 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  scientist 

1  4      2,600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

3          2,000 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1           1, 620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400: 

Principal  business  specialist 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  business  specialist 

1  4, 819 

2  4.119 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Business  specialist                      

0.  4      3.  200 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
.Administrative  assistant ...  .. 

0.  6      2.  962 

Grade  li.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Graile  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.  3     2,  700 
1.7    2,600 
4        1, 965 
15. 9     1, 648 
11.1     1,468 
8.1     1,321 

0  3    2,700 
1.7    2,600 
4        1,950 
13.9     1,639 
12.1     1,455 
7.1     1,311 

0.  3      2.  669 
17      2. 686 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

3          1. 978 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

8.9      1,652 
11.1       1  448 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620    

4.1       1,314 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

72    183,609 

72    182,030 

55      147, 425 
14,  742 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental. 

183,609 
938 

182. 030 
938 

132.  683 
1,533 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

184,547 

182.968 

134  216 

By  objects 


OTHER   0BUGATI0N3 


07  Other  contractual  services.. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$1,650 

2,883 

920 


190,000 


190,000 


190,000 


$1,500 

2,282 

760 


4,532 


187,500 


187,500 


187,500 


$2, 359 

3,162 

975 


6.496 


140, 712 
-1,903 


138, 809 
2,397 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Simplified  practice  .  . 

$54, 000 
73,  700 
62,300 

$53.  300 
72.  700 
61.500 

$33  128 

64,711 
52,873 

3.  Specifications,  building,  and  safety  codes. 

Grand  total  obligations 

190,000 

187,500 

140,  712 
—  1,903 

Reimbursement  for  services  performed 

190,000 

187,500 

138,809 
2,397 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

190,000 

187. 600 

141,  206 

During  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  the  head  of  any  department 
or  independent  establishment  of  the  Government  having  funds 
available  for  scientific  investigations  and  requiringcooperativework 
by  the  National  Bureau  of  Standards  on  scientific  investigations 
within  the  scope  of  the  functions  of  that  Bureau,  and  which  the 
National  Bureau  of  Standards  is  unable  to  perform  within  the  limits 
of  its  appropriations,  may,  with  the  approval  of  the  Secretary  of 
Commerce,  transfer  to  the  National  Bureau  of  Standards  such  sums 
as  may  be  necessary-  to  carry  on  such  investigations.  The  Secretary 
of  the  Treasury  shall  transfer  on  the  books  of  the  Treasury  Depart- 
ment any  sums  which  may  be  authorized  hereunder,  and  suchi 
amounts  shall  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  the  National  Bureau  of 
Standards  for  performance  of  work  for  the  department  or  establish- 
ment from  which  the  transfer  is  made,  including,  where  necessary, 
travel  expenses  and  compensation  for  personal  services  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia  and  in  the  field. 

The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available  for  the  National  Bureau  of  Standards  in  an  amount  not 
to  exceed  $4,500  for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meeting.s  concerned 
with  standardization  and  research  or  either,  when  incurred  on  the 
written  authority  of  the  Secretary  of  Commerce. 

Not  to  exceed  $50,000  of  funds  available  to  the  Bureau  by  ap- 
propriation and  transfer  shall  be  available  for  payment  of  part-time 
or  intermittent  employment  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  else- 
where, of  such  scientists  and  technicians  as  may  be  contracted  for 
by  trie  Secretary  of  Commerce,  in  his  discretion,  at  a  rate  of  pay  not 
exceeding  $25  per  diem  for  any  person  so  employed  (56  Stat.  499). 

Miscellaneom  researches,  transferred  fund.  National  Bureau  of  Standards 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6. 500 

4        5, 867 

3        4, 850 

6       3, 904 

10        3, 260 

20        2,693 

35        2, 038 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 500 

9       5,860 

22       4. 772 

28       3,880 

38        3, 229 

55        2, 638 

80        2,030 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1.5    $6,898 

9.  2      5.  829 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

21.  9      4,  774 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

26. 5      3, 882 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  scientist 

35. 5      3,  231 
49  8      2  640 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  scientist. . 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 
Junior  scientist 

73  2      2  031 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2.  3      2,  719 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

3        2,563 
10        2, 160 
10        1. 894 
20        1. 697 
5        1, 460 
3        1,328 
3        1,120 

14        2. 460 

32       2. 078 

56        1. 806 

60        1. 624 

5        1, 460 

3        1.301 

3        1, 107 

12.  3      2,  462 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

29  2      2  080 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.. 

64.3       1.807 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

64  8      1.  625 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

69.  9      1.  440 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

14.  5      I,  269 
3.5      1,094 

382 

THE  BUDGET  FOR 

FISCAL  YEAR  1944 

NATIONAL  BUREAU  OF  STANDARDS— Continued 

By  objects 

Obligations 

f  Misceltaneovs  researches,  transferred  fundt  National  Bureau  of  Standards — Continued 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from^ 
"Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics".. 
Treasury  Department; 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  En- 
graving; and  Printing"    

-$150,000 

-11,300 

-2,000 
-6,  000 

-$150,000 

-11,300 

-2,000 
-6,  000 
-75,  000 

-2,000 

-200,000 

-$100,000 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

•  —11,300 

"Distinctive  paper  lor  United  States 

securities.  Public  Debt  Service" 

"Collecting  the  internal  revenue" 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8    $4,433 
0.  5      2,  700 
0.  5      2.  409 
2.  9       2, 267 
8.5      1,932 
14.5      1,679 

14. 2  1,  568 
4          1, 276 

0.2      2,700 
0.  4      2,  544 
0.  3      2,  114 
9.2       1,880 

21.3  1,681 

11.4  l,.'i00 
17.  2       1,  321 
41.7      1,213 
12.  6      1, 104 

-2,000 
-6.000 
—36  OOO 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,6U0: 

Federal  Security  Agency,  "Maintenance, 

-2,000 
-200,000 

—2,000 

Navy  Department: 

Grade  7    Range  $2,600  to  $3,200             

1         2, 360 
6        2, 260 
10        1,930 
18         1, 675 
21         1, 562 
4        1, 276 

0.5     2.700 
0.5    2,508 
0.5    2,067 
16        1,872 
75        1,680 
30        1, 600 
28         1, 320 
46        1, 212 
12         1,  110 
33, 900 

2  2, 254 

3  1,944 
6         1, 690 

4  1, 672 
4        1,276 

"Maintenance,  Bureau  of  Ships" 

War  Department: 
"Air  Corps.  Army"     

-30,000 

-22,000 
-26,  000 
-50,000 

-10,000 

-24, 000 
-10,000 

-27,000 

-22,000 
-26,000 
-50,000 

-10,000 

-24, 000 
-10,000 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

—24,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980      

"Ordnance  service  and  supplies" 

"Medical    and    hospital    department. 

Custodial  service: 

U.  S.  Maritime  Commission,  "Construc- 
tion fund"    -        

2  i,  860 
10        1, 680 

6         1, 500 
16        1,320 
16        1,200 

3  1, 080 
6,605 

"Administrative  expenses.  Home  Owners* 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

—50  000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

"Administrative  expenses.  Federal  Hous- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

-50,000 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to$1.380 

"Admiuistrative  expenses,  Federal  Pub- 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

-60,  000 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

202 

429,678 

672.5 

1,463,995 
1,200 

618.6 

1,314,040 
1,217 

Federal    Works    Agency,    "Federal-aid 
highwav  system" 

-2,000 

-2,000 
-8,000 

-2,000 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

"Development  of  landing  areas  for  na- 
tional defense,  Office  of  Administrator 

429,678 

1,465,195 

1,  315,  267 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

Working  funds  (1941  balance  available  in 
1942) 

5,000 
250 

2,000 
13,000 

5,000 

1,000 
89,  372 
15,000 

80,000 

12,000 

3,000 

80,000 

10,000 

130,000 

658,  245 

210.  000 

50,547 

10,650 

2,608 

79,  934 

7,398 

126.  459 

507,  663 

201,  560 

OTHER  OBLir.ATIONS 

Working  funds  (1942  balance  available  in 
1943) 

-673. 140 

-f673,  140 

02    Travel.... 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

22,  611 

03    Transportation  of  things    

04    Communication  services,. 

Total,  National  Bureau  of  Standards,  [$2,440,200J  $S,U9,000, 

09    Equipment       - - 

of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  [$2,161,7001  $2,200,000  may  be 

expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia. 

130,  622 

1,  083,  246 

986,818 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

560,300 
-15,000 

2,  548,  440 
-1,250,000 

2,  302,  075 
-1,999,760 

Heimbuisements  for  services  performed 

Estimate  1944,  $2,449,000                     Appropriated  1943,  $2,440,200 

Statement  of  proposed  ejpenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance^  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

NATIONAL  BUREAU  OF  STANDARDS 


for  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Operation  and  administration,  Na- 
tional Bureau  of  Standards. 

1 

$125 

tion  between  the  National  Bureau  of  Standards  and  bureaus 
in  the  downtown  area  in  connection  with  the  transaction  of 
Government  business. 

I 


WEATHER  BUREAU 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Weather  Bureau,  Department  of  Commerce — 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  [the  emploj'nient  of  persons  and 
means,  including  rental  of  buildings,  required  forj  salaries  and 
expenses  necessary  for  carrying  into  effect  [in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia and  elsewhere]  in  the  United  States[,  in  the  West  Indies,  in 
the  Panama  Canal,  the  Caribbean  Sea,  and  on  adjacent  coasts,  in 
the  Hawaiian  Islands,  in  Bermuda,  and  in  Alaska]  and  possessions, 
on  ships  at  sea,  and  elsewhere  when  directed  by  the  Secretary  of  Com- 
merce, the  provisions  of  sections  1  and  3  of  an  Act  approved  October 
1,  1890  (15  U.  S.  C.  311-313),  and  section  803  of  the  Civil  Aero- 
nautics Act  of  1938  (49  U.  S.  C.  603)  [;  for],  including  investigations 
of  atmospheric  phenomena;  cooperation  with  other  public  agencies  and 
societies  and  institutions  of  learning;  purchase  of  books  of  reference; 
[for]  traveling  expenses[;  for  necessary  expenses  (not  to  exceed 
.$2,000)  of]  including  not  to  exceed  $1,500  for  attendance  at  meetings 
concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Bureau  when  authorized  by  the 
Secretary  of  Commerce;  [for  the  purchase,  exchange,]  maintenance, 
operation,  and  repair  of  [motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  ve- 
hicles; transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects,  as  provided  by 
the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  there- 
under: detail  of  not  to  exceed  a  total  of  ten  members  of  the  Weather 


Bureau  personnel  for  training  at  Government  expense  at  civilian 
institutions  in  advanced  methods  of  meteorological  science;  for] 
passenger  automobiles;  repair,  alterations,  and  improvements  to 
existing  buildings  and  care  and  preservation  of  grounds,  including 
the  construction  of  necessary  outbuildings  and  sidewalks  on  public 
streets,  abutting  Weather  Bureau  grounds;  [for]  the  erection  of 
temporary  buildings  for  living  quarters  of  observers;  [for]  telephone 
rentals,  and  [for]  telegraphing,  telephoning,  and  cabling  reports 
and  messages,  rates  to  be  fixed  by  the  Secretary  of  Commerce  by 
agreement  with  the  companies  performing  the  service;  [for  the] 
and  establishment,  equipment,  and  maintenance  of  meteorological 
offices  and  stations  [and  for  the  issuing  of  weather  forecasts  and 
warnings  of  storms,  cold  waves,  frosts,  and  heavy  snows,  the  gaging 
and  measuring  of  the  flow  of  rivers  and  the  issuing  of  river  forecasts 
and  warnings;  for  observations  and  reports  relating  to  crops;  for 
promoting  the  safety  and  efficiency  of  aircraft,  as  provided  by 
section  803  of  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Act  of  1938,  and  for  observing, 
measuring,  and  investigating  atmospheric  phenomena;  and  for 
other  necessary  observations  and  reports,  including  cooperation 
with  other  bureaus  of  the  Government  and  societies  and  institutions 
of  learning  as  follows:],  $8,970,000,  of  ichich  not  to  exceed  $872,800 
may  be  expended  for  departmental  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia;  not  to  exceed  $1,600  for  the  contribution  of  the  United  States 


DEPARTMENT  OP  COMMERCE 


383 


to  the  cost  of  the  office  of  the  secretariat  of  the  International  Meteorological 
Committee;  and  not  to  exceed  $10,000  for  the  maintenance  of  a  -printing 
office  in  the  city  of  Washington  for  the  printing  of  weather  maps, 
bvlletins,  circulars,  for?ns,  and  other  publications:  Provided,  That  no 
printing  shall  be  done  by  the  Weather  Bureau  that  can  be  done  at  the 
Government  Printing  Office  without  impairing  the  service  of  said 
Bureau  (15  U.  S.  C.  311-313;  49  U.  S.  C.  603;  56  Stat.  499-500). 


Estimate  1944,  $8,970,000 


Appropriated  1943,"  $8,908,935 


»  Includes  $147,800  aiipropriated  fnr  "General  administrative  expenses"  and  $8,761,135 
appropriated  (or  "Observations,  warnings,  and  general  weatber  service,"  translerred  to 
and  consolidated  under  the  above  title. 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $57,321  transferred  to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries 
and  expenses,  public  buildings  and  grounds  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  adjacent 
area,  Public  Buildings  Administration." 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  of  Bureau 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  chief  of  Biu-eau. 

Executive  assistant  for  scientific  services 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Principal  meteorologist 

Principal  hydrologist 

Principal     instrument    engineer    and 

technical  consultant 

Grade.  6.  Ran^e  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Senior  meteorologist 

Senior  analyst 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Meteorologist 

Analyst 

Organization  specialist 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  meteorologist 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  meteorologist 

Assistant  physicist,  electricity 

Assistant  librarian.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  draftsman. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 .260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 
Grade  10.  Range  $3., ',00  to  .$4,100: 

Jurrior  administrative  officer-.     . 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Aditiinistrative  assistant  - 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.Tunibr  administrative  assistant - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range$l.SOO  to  $2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1 ,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680  . 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Consultant,  chief  instrument  engineer 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  meteorologist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  meteorologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Meteorologist .  . 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  hydrologic  engineer... 

Associate  meteorologist 

Associate  statistician 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8,750 

1  6,750 

1  6,687 

6  5, 933 

1  5,900 


3.889 
3,800 
4,200 


12      3, 262 


17 
1 
1 

16 


2,639 
2,600 
2.675 
2,0iil 


2.600 
2,464 
2,161 
1,815 
1,690 
1,  .=.00 
1,434 


2  4,800 

2  3, 775 

2  3,264 

4  2,988 


4 
9 
12 
57 
80 
66 

1 
1 

1 
2 

15 
20 


2,680 
2.547 
2,  144 
1,874 
1,637 
1,455 

2,046 
1,995 
1,500 
1,473 
1,264 
i,  116 
12.996 


6 

31 

35 

7 

92 

1 


5,833 

4,970 

4,108 

3,342 
3.449 
3,200 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8,750 

1  6, 7.50 

1  6, 687 

6  5, 9:i3 

I  5,900 


4,600 


3,889 
3,800 
4.200 


12      3, 262 


17 
1 
1 

16 


2. 639 
2.600 
2,675 
2.041 


2,600 
2,465 
2,168 
1.816 
1.690 
1,500 
1.434 


2  4,800 

2  3, 775 

2  3, 264 

4  2, 988 


2,680 
2,547 
2.144 
1.880 
1,640 
1,460 

2,046 
1,995 
1,500 
1,473 
1.264 
1.  116 
11.916 


4 
9 
12 
57 
80 
56 

1 
1 
1 
2 

15 
20 


421  872,805 
3,  150 


869,  656 


869,  665 


6  5, 833 
31  4, 970 
35  4, 108 

7  3, 343 
92  3, 449 

1  3, 200 


Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 

1      $8. 750 

1       6. 750 
0.6    6.500 

5        5.840 
1         5, 800 

0. 1     5, 600 

0.5    4,600 
0.6    4,600 

6.2    3.904 
0.4    3,800 


11 
1 
1 


2.654 
2.600 
2.600 


12.1     2.061 


0.3 
6.7 
26.6 
16.9 
9 

1.  1 
2.8 


2,600 
2,506 
2,166 
1,819 
1,624 
1,  4.56 
1,480 


i700 
3,725 
3,224 


3.8 
8.9 
9.9 
44.6 
70.6 
49.1 

1 

1 

0.7 

1.1 
11.5 
18.6 


2.641 
2.  606 
2,  128 
1,931 
1.69S 
1.462 

2.046 
1,966 
1,500 
1.451 
1,275 
1,130 


343.9 


'08.381 
2.  168 


706.  213 
780 


706,  993 


0. 1  6,  980 

5.  7  5,  697 

30  4, 763 

33  3, 923 

2.8  3,382 

92  3,423 

1  3,200 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  hydrologic  engineer 

Assistant  meteorologist 

Assistant  statistician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Chief  scientific  aide 

Chief  observer 

Chief  radiosonde  technician 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  ... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to -$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2.00(1  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $I,:i20  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1 .  Range  $600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Esttmate.1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


1 
215 


Av. 
salary 

$2,600 
2,788 


281      2,188 


2 
2 
1 

11 
72 
325 
401 
330 
30 
20 


1 

1 
6 
12 
97 
101 
23 

1 
1 
1 
1 

5 
2 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  service,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things_. 

04  "  ■ 
05 


Communication  services. 

Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions... 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 

"Helium  production.  Bureau  of  Mines, 
Department  of  the  Interior"  (for 
helium) 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  public  buildings 
and  grounds  in  the  District  of  Coliun- 
bia  and  adjacent  area.  Public  Buildings 
Administration"  (for  administration, 
protection,  and  maintenance  of  build- 
ings occupied  by  the  Weather  Bureau 
in  the  District  of  Columbia) 

"Salaries  and  exjicuses,  Weather  Bureau, 
Department  of  Commerce  (transfer  to 
Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Build- 
ings Administration)"  (for  installing 
acoustical  materials  in  the  new  Weatber 
Bureau  Building).. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

PubUc  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


2,660 
2,900 
2,600 
2.519 
2.199 
1,894 
1,634 
1.466 
1,384 
1,120 


2.700 
2.300 
2.100 
1.832 
1.691 
1.474 
1,265 

1,980 
1.680 
1,500 
1,560 
1,  200 
660 
3,660 


2,115 

4,  310,  768 
4,933 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1    $2. 600 
215     -2, 788 


273      2, 194 


2 
2 

1 

11 
72 
301 
401 
330 
30 
20 


1 
1 
6 
12 
97 
101 
23 

1 
1 
1 
1 
5 
2 


2,650 
2,900 
2.600 
2,518 
2,199 
1,902 
1,634 
1,465 
1.383 
1,122 


2.700 
2,300 
2.100 
1.833 
1,691 
1.474 
1,265 

1,980 
1,680 
1.500 
1,  .560 
1.200 
660 
3.365 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


4.  7  $2,  610 
214. 1     2,  732 

0.3  2,600 
272  5    2,198 


1 
2 

0.2 
10.9 
71.8 

296 

265 

327.1 
33.9 
21.5 


0.9 
0.1 
.6.4 
11-1 
74.8 
86.9 
17.3 

1 

1 

1.5 

0.9 

4.2 

1.6 


2,700 
2,800 
2,600 
2,663 
2.088 
1.873 
1,653 
1,468 
1,356 
1,086 


2. 600 
2,300 
2,029 
1,822 
1.648 
1,476 
1,290 

1,980 
1,620 
1.479 
1.440 
1,134 
673 


4. 305, 835 
623.215 


4, 929. 050 


5, 801. 855 
11.420 


195,  674 
3Sfi.  1.86 
688,560 
96,  524 
174.729 
1,  288. 503 
261, 935 


i.OOO 


3,098,110 


8,  888, 545 


-f81,455 


8, 970, 000 


8, 970. 000 


4, 251,  568 
4.200 


4,  247.  368 
623.  215 


4. 870.  683 


5, 740. 238 
11,420 


5,  728, 818 


176,  643 
376. 285 
688.  560 
96.440 
170.  329 
1,192.670 
325,  983 


6.000 


3, 032, 910 


8,761,728 
-995 


-f  74,  050 


+57, 321 


8, 892, 104 
16,831 


8,  908, 935 


1.892  3 

3.  879, 626 
190,  780 


3. 688. 846 
717.303 


4, 406, 149 


5,113,142 
10.290 


5, 102. 852 


181.8.69 
260. 104 
594. 935 

97,225 
148,  065 
948,  774 
377, 481 

46,872 
5,221 


2, 660,  536 


7, 763, 388 
-390 


-1-55. 000 


+65,  851 


+1,600 


7, 885,  349 


99,381 


7, 984, 730 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  General  administration 

2.  General  forecasts  and  warnings 

3.  Climatology. 

4.  River  and  flood  service 

5.  Aviation  weather  service 

6.  New  methods  and  improved  technique 

in  weather  forecasting 


$132,812 

2, 107. 808 

1,  243,  688 

239,  217 

4,  971,  556 

159,  584 


$132,812 

2,129,849 

1,  258,  813 

243,  794 

4,  802, 896 

169,  584 


$124,  620 

1.902,960 

1,  248.  349 

236,  806 

4, 100,  712 

116.062 


384 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


WEATHER  BUREAU— Continued. 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Weather  Bureau,  Department  of  Commerce— Con. 


Obligations 

By  projects  or  functions 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

7.  Improvements  in  instrumentation  and 

$23,543 
10,437 

$23,  543 
10, 437 

$23,543 

8.  Investigations  of  climatic  variations 

10,437 

8,888,545 

8,  761,  728 
-995 

+131,371 

7,  763,  388 

-390 

Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  de- 
tail)  - - - - 

+81,455 

+122,351 

8, 970, 000 

8,  892, 104 
16,831 

7,  885,  349 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

99.381 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

8, 970. 000 

8,908,935 

7,  984,  730 

[General  administrative  expenses:  For  necessary  expenses  for 
general  administrative  purposes,  including  the  salary  of  chief  of 
bureau  and  other  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
$147,8001  {66  Stat.  500). 

Note.— Appropriation  under  above  title  has  been  transferred  to  and  consolidated 
under  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Weather  Bureau,  Department  of  Commerce." 

[Observations,  warnings,  and  general  weather  service:  For 
necessary  expenses  incident  to  collecting  and  disseminating  meteor- 
ological," aerological,  climatological,  and  marine  information,  and 
for  investigations  in  meteorology,  climatology,  seismology,  evapo- 
ration, and  aerology  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere, 
$8,761,135,  of  which  not  to  exceed  $1,500  may  be  expended  for  the 
contribution  of  the  United  States  to  the  cost  of  the  office  of  the 
secretariat  of  the  International  Meteorological  Committee,  and 
not  to  exceed  $10,000  may  be  expended  for  the  maintenance  of  a 
printing  office  in  the  city  of  Washington  for  the  printing  of  weather 
maps,  bulletins,  circulars,  forms,  and  other  publications:  Provided, 
That  no  printing  shall  be  done  by  the  Weather  Bureau  that  can  be 
done  at  the  Government  Printing  Office  without  impairing  the 
service  of  said  Bureau]  (56  Stat.  500). 

Note.— Appropriation  under  above  title  has  been  transferred  to  and  consolidated 
under  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Weather  Bureau,  Department  of  Commerce." 

[Total,  salaries  and  expenses,  Weather  Bureau,  $8,908,935,  of 
which  amount  not  to  exceed  $900,880  may  be  expended  for  depart- 
mental personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia:  Provided,  That 
Weather  Bureau  part-time  employees,  appointed  by  designation  or 
otherwise,  under  regulations  of  the  Civil  Service  Commission,  for 
observational  work,  may  perform  odd  jobs  in  the  installation,  repair, 
improvement,  alteration,  cleaning,  or  removal  of  Government  prop- 
erty and  receive  compensation  therefor  at  rates  of  pay  to  be  fixed 
by  "the  Secretary  of  Commerce!  (56  Stat.  500). 

[Section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  of  the  United  States 
(41  U.  S.  C.  5)  shall  not  be  construed  to  apply  to  any  purchase 
or  service  rendered  for  the  Weather  Bureau  when  the  aggregate 
amount  involved  does  not  exceed  $50.] 

[Of  the  total  amount  available  under  this  title  for  traveling 
expenses,  with  the  exception  of  the  amount  for  traveling  expenses  of 
the  Civil  Aeronautics  Administration,  the  Secretary  of  Commerce 
is  authorized  and  directed,  on  or  before  August  1,  1942,  to  cover  into 
the  surplus  fund  of  the  Treasury  the  sum  of  $64,804,  which  shall  be 
in  addition  to  reductions  in  amounts  available  for  traveling  expenses 
resulting  from  decreases  in  the  appropriations  made  by  this  title 
below  the  Budget  estimates]  (66  Stat.  500). 

Hereafter,  Weather  Bureau  part-time  employees,  appointed  by 
designation  or  otherwise  under  regulations  of  the  Civil  Service  Com- 
mission for  observational  work,  may  perform  odd  jots  in  the  installation, 
repair,  improvement,  alteration,  cleaning,  or  removal  of  Government 
property  and  receive  com.pensation  therefor  under  regulations  to  he 
prescribed  by  the  Chief  of  the  Weather  Bureau  (56  Stat.  BOO). 

Extra  com^pensation  at  not  to  exceed  $5  per  day  may  be  paid  to 
employees  of  other  Government  agencies  in  Alaska,  and  in  other  terri- 
torial possessions,  for  taking  and  transmitting  meteorological  observa- 
tions ior  the' Weather  Bureau. 


Working  Fund,  Commerce,  Weather  Bureau  (Advance  From  "Flood  Control, 
General") — 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Meteorologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  meteorologist 

Associate  hydrologic  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  meteorologist 

Assistant  hydrologic  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160, -.-. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  hydrologic  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  meteorologist 

Assistant  hvdrologic  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 -. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Gr?de  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $3, 900 

1   3, 200 


6   2, 657 


3  2, 000 

4  2, 140 
4  1, 825 

1  1, 620 

2  2, 160 
2  1, 830 
8  1,620 
4  1,448 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


Travel-... 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Reimbursements  from — 

War  Department,  "Flood  control,  gen- 
eral"  

"Flood  control,  general  (transfer  to  Agri- 
culture)"  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


37     77, 134 


2,600 
2,691 


1 

26 
1 
1 

7 

28 
33 


2,133 

2.100 
1,869 
1,620 
1,600 

1,664 
1,477 
1,281 


HI     185, 000 
33, 000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1.7  $3,800 


0.4 
0.4 


3,250 
3,200 


5.  5  2,  654 

1.  9  2,  674 

2.  2  2, 158 

4.  9  2,  091 

4  1, 810 

0. 1  1,  620 

2  2, 062 

2  1, 831 

7.  1  1,  636 

3.  9  1,  458 


36.  1  76,  202 


4.  8  3,  267 

4.  5  2,  628 
0.  3  2,  700 

5.  4  2, 137 

0.  8  2, 000 

24.  1  1,  837 

0.  7  1, 650 

1  1,440 


6.2 
24 
34 


1,655 
1,459 
1,264 


106.8  176,580 
26,  462 


295, 134 


30, 000 
6,000 
4,000 
1,000 


12,000 
32,  547 
14, 000 


394,  681 
-62,'43i 


203,  042 


279, 244 


19,328 

4,925 

1,448 

890 

61 

8,076 

21, 745 

10, 105 


66,  568 

345,812 
-145,243 
+62,431 


-205,  000 
-58,000 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Hydrologic  studies 

2.  Hydrologic  station  network.. 

3.  Willamette  Basin  network.. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Reimbursements  from  (see  objects  sched- 
ule for  detail) 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


$56, 245 
338,  436 


394,681 


-62,  431 
-332,  250 


$48,  343 

297,  139 

330 


34.1,  812 
-14.5,243 
+62,  431 

-26.3,000 


DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


385 


Working  Fund,  Commoice,  Weather  Bureau  (Advance  From  "Flood  Control, 
MUsUsippi  BiTer  and  Tributaries")— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Hydrologic  repoTtinff  network,  tower  Alissis- 
iippi  River  Valley  and  tributaries 

08    Supplies  and  materials        .... 

$3 

Reimbursement  from  "Flood  control,  Mis- 
sissijipi  River  and  tributaries"  . 

-840 

+837 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.    -  __ 

Working  Fund,  Commerce,  Weather  Bureau  (Advance  From  Engineer  Service, 
ArmyJ— 


Working  Fund,  Commerce,  Weather  Bureau  (Air  Corps,  Army)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

For  compilation  of  meteorological  and  dima- 
tological  statistics  as  required  by  the  Army 
Air  Forces 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Meteorologist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man 
year 

1 
1 

2 
1 

6 
6 

2 
4 
4 

3 

6 
14 
37 
28 

1 

-      Av. 
J    salary 

$3  800 

1 

1 

$3,800 
3,200 

3,800 
3,200 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  hydrologic  engineer 

3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

2 
2 

1 
2 

2 

1 

1 

2 
.    5 

1 

1 

2,600 
2,000 

2.300 
2,025 
1,860 
1,620 
1,440 

2.000 
1,  820 
1,044 
1,449 

1,080 
120 

2,616 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,016 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2  000 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1,830 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

1  620 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,033 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1,813 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

1  626 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,472 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380-- 

1,080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

29 

56,000 

117 

210.  890 

Deduct  delay  m  filling  new  positions 

152.  840 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

56,000 

68  050 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1        2,000 

1        2,  100 
17.7    1,621 

18.7    1,622 
3        1, 459 

1 

1 

29 

61 

7 

2  000 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  .. 

2,200 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1.980-. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,622 
1  621 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,500 

Total  permanent,  field 

41.4  67,500 

99 

160  619 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

127,  5.53 

67,500 

33.066 

01       Personal  services  (net)  . 

123,  600 

91   116 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel  .  . 

646 
449 
50 
11,958 
6.123 
6. 356 
2.606 

646 

03    Transportation  of  things 

449 

50 

05    Rents  and  utility  services _ 

11,958 

6.123 

08    Supplies  and  materials. _ 

6,356 

09    Equipment 

6,614 

28.188 

32,  196 

Grand  total  obligations.  

_- 

151,688 
-51,688 
100,000 

. 

123,312 

1942  balance  available  in  1943    .. 

-f  51.  688 

-175,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  E St imate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

For  computation  of  degree-day  information  for 
use  oj  Army  Engineer  Service  in  controlling 
fuel  consumption  at  Army  posts 

PERSONAL  SERVICE,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service; 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  meteorologist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

I      $3,200 
1       3,200 

4  2,600 
1        2,600 
1        2,600 
1        2,000 

1        2,300 
6        2,000 
1        1,800 
1        1,620 

1        2,600 
1        2,300 

5  2,000 
18        1, 800 
23        1,620 
46        1,440 

1        1,200 
120 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Associate  statistician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
-\ssistant  meteorologist    . 

.\ssistant  statistician 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900    . 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600-. 

4       $2, 000 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2..300  to  .$2.900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    . 

2         1,620 
11         1, 467 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

113 

193,  840 
68,840 

17        27, 377 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

20,419 

125, 000 

6,958 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

2,000 
1,000 

25,000 
1,000 
6,000 

10,  162 
7,676 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

06    Printing  and  binding       _  _ 

08    Supplies  and  materials  - 

314 

216 

Total  other  obligations  _.  . 

52,838 

530 

Grand  total  obligations 

177,  838 
-7,988 

169,  850 

7  488 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+7,988 

Reimbursement   from  "Engineer  service, 
Army".  _ 

—  15  476 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  Commerce,  Weather  Bureau    (Advance  From  Signal  Corps, 
Army)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

For  installation  and  maintenance  of  i  receiv- 
ing only  teletypes,  for  use  of  the  Army  Air 
Force  weather  central 

04    Communication  services    

$850 

-850 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  Conimerre,  Weather  Bureau  (Maintenance  and  Improvement 
of  Existing  River  and  Harbor  Works)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,l944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Ohio  River  reporting  network 
01    Temporary  employees,  field 

$3,000 

$2,842 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

50 

619 

50 

21 

04     CoTnTniiniefttinn  services 

320 

17 

Total  other  obligations 

619 

368 

Grand  total  obligations 

3,619 

3,200 

478000—42- 


-25 


386 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


WEATHER  BUREAU— Continued 

Working  Fund,  Commerce,  Weather  Bureau  (Maintenance  and  Improvement 
of  Existing  River  and  Harbor  Works)— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Ohio  River  Teporling  network — Continued 
1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-$4,819 

-$3,619 

+3,  619 

Reimbursement    from  "Maintenance   and 
improvement  of  existing  river  and  harbor 
works" 

—  2,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriations 

Worlung  Fund,  Commerce,  Weather  Bureau  (Advance  From  Aviation,  Navy)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Experiment  and  development  of  methods  oflonQ- 
range  forecasting 

PERSONAL  SEBVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,800  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,000 

1       2,600 
1       2,000 

3       1,800 
5        1,620 

3        1,620 

Man-      A  v. 
years    salary 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  meteorologist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  

Subprofessional  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Total  permanent,  departmental     _ 

14      28,960 
9,960 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

19,000 
1,000 

OTHER   0BUGATI0N3 

Grand  total  obligations... 

20,000 
-20,000 

Working  Fund,  Commerce,  Weather  Bureau  (Advance  From  Office  for  Emer- 
gency Management)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

For  training  of  a  Uritguayan  Meteorological 

Bureau  technician 
02    Travel 

$1,  600 
-1.500 

Reimbursement   from   "Salaries  and    ex- 
penses.    Office    for    Emergency    Man- 
agement"  

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency   Belief,   Commerce,   Weather   Bureau,   Administrative  Expenses 
(Transfer  from  W.  P.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Compilation  of  data  for  determining  heating 
requirements  for  the  Army  Engineers 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  PEPAKTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  sef  vice: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    . 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $1  620 

01        Persona!  services  (net) 

1,S08 

OTHER  OBLIGATION.^ 

02    Travel 

116 

07    Other  contractual  services      -  . 

3 

613 

73 

Total  other  obligations 

704 

2,212 

-2,943 
731 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balances 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Relief,   Commerce,  Weather  Bureau,   Federal  Nonconstruction 
Projects  (Transfer  from  W.  P.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Compilation  of  data  for  determining  heating 
requirements  for  Army  engineers 

01    Personal     services     (temporary     em- 
ployees, field) 

$51, 628 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

64 

05    Rents  and  utility  services _._ 

2,657 

434 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

303 

09    Equipment    .. 

111 

Total  other  obligations     .      -      _ 

3,569 

Grand  total  oblieations 

55, 197 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 
lief, Work  Projects  Administration"  . 

—70.633 

15, 436 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending!  June  SO,  19i4. 

as  required  by  5  U,  S.  C.  7S 

WEATHER  BUREAU 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor imless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
e.xchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Weather  Bu- 

7 

$3,000 

To  be  used  by  regional  directors  and  their  assistants  in  general 
supervision  of  field  work  in  coimection  with  the  operation 
and   maintenance  of  Weather    Bureau  stations  and  sub- 
stations. 

reau. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


387 


Claims,  .ludgments,  and  Private  Srlier  Arts— 

13    Kefunds,  awards,  and  iudenmities:  Obligations— 1942,  $98,337.39. 


Total,    Department   of   Commerce,    annual    appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $54,507,000  Appropriated  1943,  "$68,592,550 

»  Excludes  $272,417,450  appropriated  under  "Civilian  pilot  training,  Office  of  Admin- 
istrator of  Civil  Aeronautics,"  and  "Development  of  landing  areas.  Office  of  Admin- 
istrator of  Civil  Aeronautics." 


Total,  Department  of  Commerce,  trust  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $686,500  Appropriated  1943,  $584,360 


The  appropriations  "Maintenance  and  operation  of  air  naviga- 
tion facilities",  OfBce  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics,  and 
"Salaries  and  expenses",  Weather  Bureau[,  contained  in  the  De- 
partment of  Commerce  Appropriation  Act,  19432,  shall  be  available, 


under  regulations  to  be  prescribed  by  the  Secretary  of  Commerce, 
for  furnishing  to  employees  of  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Administration 
and  the  Weather  Bureau  in  Alaska  free  emergency  medical  services 
by  contract  or  otherwise  and  medical  supplies,  and  for  the  purchase, 
transportation,  and  storage  of  food  and  other  subsistence  supplies  for 
resale  to  such  employees,  the  proceeds  from  such  resales  to  be  cred- 
ited to  the  appropriation  from  which  the  expenditure  for  such  sup- 
plies was  made;  and  appropriations  of  the  Civil  Areonautics  Admin- 
istration and  the  Weather  Bureau  [contained  in  said  Act],  availalile 
for  travel,  shall  be  available  for  the  travel  expenses  of  appointees  of 
said  agencies  from  the  point  of  engagement  in  the  United  States  to 
their  posts  of  dut}'  at  any  point  outside  the  continental  limits  of  the 
United  States  or  in  Alaska  {56  Stat.  715). 

[The  appropriations  of  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Administration 
and  the  Weather  Bureau  contained  in  the  Department  of  Commerce 
Appropriation  Act,  1943,  available  for  travel,  shall  be  available  for 
the  travel  expenses  of  appointees  of  said  agencies  from  the  point  of 
engagement  in  the  United  States  to  their  posts  of  duty  at  any  point 
outside  the  continental  limits  of  the  United  States  or  in  Alaska] 
(.56  Slat.  1002). 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 

Budget 
estimates,  1944 

Appropriations, 
1943  (revised) 

Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 
Annual  appropriations: 

$4,483,680 

10, 475 

102,000 

2,242,050 

■26,562,751 

1.139.000 

1.064.700 

4,  642, 705 

•8,840,170 

•  4, 793, 000 

•6,752,365 

1, 804, 060 

$6,855,365.00 

10,  475. 00 

163,  500.  00 

2,320,460.00 

•26,550, 467. 43 

1,147,645.00 
>  1.171,  220. 00 
4,691.090.00 
'  23. 372. 140. 00 
'4,846,020.00 
'6,911,570.00 
n  2, 395.  815.  00 

-$2,371,685.00 

United  States  High  Commissioner  to  the  Philippine  Islands- 
General  Land  Office 

-61,500.00 
-78,410.00 
+12,283.57 

-8.645.00 
-106,520.00 
—148  385  00 

Rnrpan  nf  Indian  Affnirs 

Bureau  of  Reclamation: 
Goneral  acconnf. 

Geological  Survey 

Bureau  of  Mines _ 

—14  531  970  00 

—53,020  00 

Fish  and  Wildlife  Service _ 

-159,205.00 

Tntfll,  ftnnnal  ftpprnpriat.inns 

"  62,  336,  956 

"80,435,767.43 

—18  098  811  43 

Permanent  appropriations: 

600,000 

3, 169,  500 

300 

90,000 

32,  875 

6,000,000 

550,000.00 

3, 169,  500. 00 

300.00 

106,000.00 

32. 875.  00 

6.000,000.00 

+50,000.00 

General  Land  Office        , 

Geological  Survey _ 

Bureau  of  Mines              ._    .         _  _ 

-16,000.00 

Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 

-1,000,000.00 

Total,  permanent  appropriations _ 

8,892,675 

9.857.675.00 

—966  000  00 

Tnt.ftl,  ppneral  and  sppcial  ftccnnnt*! 

11  71,  229,  631 

"90.293,442.43 

-19,063,811.43 

TRUST  ACCOUNTS 
Office  of  the  Secretary     _ -, 

$200,000 

112,000 

7,130,500 

$200,000.00 
112,000.00 
■,  130,  500. 00 
43,000.00 
38,780.00 
20,  500.  00 
100,000  00 

Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs       _         .- . 

-$43,000.00 

38,780 
20,500 
100,000 

Fish  and  Wildlife  Service . 

Government  in  the  Territories -  

7,601,780 

7,  644, 780.  00 

-43,000.00 

1  In  addition  unexpended  balances  estimated  at  $51,590  reappropriated. 
'  In  addition  unexpended  balances  estimated  at  $3,146  reappropriated. 
3  In  addition  unexpended  balances  estimated  at  $6,230  reappropriated. 

•  In  addition  unexpended  balances  estimated  at  $861,152  reappropriated. 

•  In  addition  unexpended  balances  estimated  at  $150,000  reappropriated. 

•  In  addition  unexpended  balances  estimated  at  $29,670  reappropriated. 
'  In  addition  unexpended  balances  estimated  at  $34,362  reappropriated. 

'  In  addition  unexpended  balances  estimated  at  $1,210,566  reappropriated. 
'  In  addition  unexpended  balances  estimated  at  $1,812,421  reappropriated. 
1'  In  addition  unexpended  balanc«s  estimated  at  $30,000  reappropriated. 
"  In  addition  unexpended  balances  estimated  at  $2,142,978  reappropriated. 

"  In  addition  unexpended  balances  estimated  at  $2,036,159  reappropriated,  and  excludes  $920,000  appropriated  for  the 
Office  of  Solid  Fuels  Coordinator  for  War. 

Note.— Appropriations  for  1943  and  estimates  for  1944  are  exclusive  of  $111,333,360  and  $3,555,000,  respectively,  for 
public  works,  included  in  General  Public  Works  Propam.    (See  pp.  704-724.) 


389 


390 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


EXPLANATORY     STATEMENT 


The  Department  of  the  Interior  has  the  responsibility  of 
advancing  the  domestic  interests  of  the  people  of  the 
United  States.  While  the  duties  and  specific  charges  of 
the  Department  have  become  many  and  varied,  all  have 
to  do  with  promoting  the  domestic  welfare,  and  conserving 
our  natural  resources.  The  emergency  has  made  it 
necessary  to  curtail  some  of  the  normal  activities  of  the 
Department  and  to  expand  others  where  there  is  a  direct 
relation  to  the  war  effort.  This  is  particularly  true  with 
respect  to  the  Bureau  of  Mines  and  the  Geological  Survey. 

The  Budget  estimates  for  the  Department  in  general  and 
special  accounts,  inclusive  of  items  ia  the  General  Public 
Works  Program,  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  show  a  reduction 
of  approximately  60  percent  under  the  appropriations  for 
the  current  fiscal  year.     Appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year 

1943  are  in  turn  28  percent  below  the  appropriations  made 
to  the  Department  in  1942.  This  reduction  is  principally 
due  to  the  suspension  of  public-works  projects  because  of 
material  and  manpower  shortages. 

Civilian  Conservation  Corps. — The  Budget  estimates  for 

1944  include  increases  aggregating  $730,715  resulting  from 
the  liquidation  of  the  Civilian  Conservation  Corps.  Dur- 
ing the  life  of  the  Corps  an  amount  in  excess  of  $230,000,- 
000  was  made  available  for  activities  conducted  on  lands 
administered  by  the  Department,  and  on  programs  directly 
supervised  by  departmental  agencies. 

The  C.  C.  C.  program  made  very  substantial  contribu- 
tions in  connection  with  road  and  trail  construction  and 
maintenance,  fire  prevention  and  suppression  activities, 
and  soil  and  moisture  conservation  programs.  Many 
millions  of  dollars'  worth  of  pennanent  improvements, 
facilities,  and  utilities  were  built  by  the  C.  C.  C.  Even 
during  the  present  war  emergency,  the  maintenance  of 
these  improvements  cannot  be  entirely  neglected  without 
incurring  excessive  depreciation,  nor  can  a  residue  of 
necessary  administrative  services  be  eliminated  entirely. 
The  estimates  reflect  the  amounts  required  for  necessary 
maintenance  and  services. 

Public  works.- — The  principal  reduction  in  the  1944 
estimates  of  the  Department  occurs  in  the  General  Public 
Works  Program  which,  due  to  material  and  manpower 
shortages,  has  been  practically  suspended  for  the  duration 
of  the  emergency.  The  1943  appropriation  of  $111,333,360 
for  this  purpose  has  been  reduced  to  $3,555,000,  an 
amount  sufficient  to  complete  urgent  projects  now 
under  construction,  and  to  provide  for  the  continuation 
of  surveys,  plans,  and  designs  for  projects  to  be  undertaken 
in  the  post-war  period. 

OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY 

Appropriations  under  the  heading  of  the  Office  of  the 
Secretary  cover  not  only  his  immediate  staff  and  other 
aides  responsible  for  the  general  administration  of  the 
Department,  but  provide  for  administrative  functions 
comm.on  to  the  entire  Department,  and  for  the  Division 
of  Territories  and  Island  Possessions,  the  Grazing  Service, 
the  Bituminous  Coal  Division,  and  the  Petroleum  Con- 
servation Division,  all  of  which  are  engaged  in  administer- 
ing special  functions. 

The  estimates  for  1944  show  a  reduction  under  the  ap- 
propriations for  the  current  year  because  of  the  omission 
of  estimates  for  the  administrative  expenses  of  the 
Bituminous  Coal  Division  engaged  in  the  enforcement  of 
the  Bituminous  Coal  Act  which  expires  on  April  26,  1943. 
The  appropriation  for  this  division  for  1943  was  $2,447,500. 


For  the  other  functions  of  the  Secretary's  office  an  increase 
of  $171,715  is  reconmiended,  primarily  because  of  the 
liquidation  of  the  C.  C.  C.  and  the  establishment  of  four 
new  district  headquarters  necessary  for  the  more  efficient 
administration  of  approximately  140,000,000  acres  of 
public  land  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Grazing  Service. 

BONNEVILLE    POWER    ADMINISTRATION 

The  Bonneville  Power  Administration,  created  by  the 
Bonneville  Project  Act  of  1937,  is  responsible  for  the  con- 
struction, operation,  maintenance,  and  improvement  of 
electric  transmission  lines,  substations,  and  facilities,  and 
other  structures  for  transmitting  and  marketing  electric 
energy  available  for  sale  from  the  Bonneville  and  Grand 
Coulee  projects  to  existing  and  potential  markets;  for  the 
interchange  of  electric  energy,  and  for  the  interconnection 
of  the  Federal  projects  with  other  publicly  owned  systems 
now  or  hereafter  constructed. 

During  the  fiscal  year  1943  the  revenues  of  the  Bonne- 
ville Power  Administration  from  the  sale  of  electric 
energy  are  estimated  at  $12,711,000,  which  will  be  de- 
rived from  the  sale  of  5,500,000,000  kilowatt-hours  of 
energy.  During  1944  the  estimated  revenues  are  $17,- 
000,000,  which  will  be  derived  from  the  sale  of  approxi- 
mately 8,000,000,000  kilowatt-hours.  The  greater  portion 
of  this  energy  will  be  consumed  directly  in  war  industries 
for  the  production  of  critical  and  essential  war  materials. 

The  present  Bonneville  transmission  system  consists  of 
approximately  2,482  circuit  miles  of  transmission  lines 
ranging  from'66,000  to  220,000  volts. 

In  order  to  conserve  material,  equipment,  and  man- 
power, the  construction  program  has  been  restricted  to 
that  which  is  necessary  to  supply  power  to  essential  war- 
production  industries.  As  a  result  of  the  curtailment  of 
the  construction  activities,  no  additional  construction 
funds  are  requested  for  the  fiscal  year  1944.  For  opera- 
tion and  maintenance  of  the  electric  system  and  appurte- 
nant facilities,  it  is  recommended  that  $3,287,000  be  made 
available  from  funds  previously  appropriated  for  con- 
struction purposes. 

GENERAL    LAND    OFFICE 

This  office  supervises  the  survey,  management,  and  dis- 
position of  approximately  tliree  quarters  of  a  billion  acres 
of  public  lands  in  the  United  States  and  Alaska  and  the 
minerals  therein,  and  executes  all  laws  relative  to  survey- 
ing, prospecting,  locating,  entering,  reconveying,  and 
patenting  all  public  lands  within  national  forests,  grazing 
districts,  and  other  reservations.  Among  its  func- 
tions relative  to  the  war  effort  are  the  withdrawal  of 
public  lands  for  military  use,  now  aggregating  more  than 
18,000,000  acres;  the  investigation  of  mineral  lands  with 
a  view  to  their  development  and  operation;  and  the  pro- 
vision of  additional  fire  protection  in  areas  of  strategic 
importance  xmder  its  jurisdiction. 

The  1944  Budget  contains  a  net  reduction  of  $78,410 
under  the  1943  appropriations,  notwithstanding  the  ne- 
cessity for  granting  an  increase  for  forest  management  on 
the  revested  Oregon  and  California  Railroad  and  the  re- 
conveyed  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  gi-ant  lands  because  of 
increased  timber  sales  for  military  needs  and  to  provide 
more  adequate  fire  protection  for  these  lands.  The  prin- 
cipal reduction  is  in  the  amount  recommended  for  sur- 
veying the  public  lands. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


391 


BUREAU    OF    INDIAN   AFFAIRS 

This  Bureau  manages  the  affairs  of  approximately 
380,000  Indians  of  the  United  States  and  natives  of  Alaska. 
It  has  been  estimated  that  the  value  of  all  resources,  prop- 
erty, and  funds  administered  by  the  Indian  Service  aggre- 
gates approximately  $1,000,000,900.  Some  of  the  more 
important  responsibilities  of  this  agency  are: 

The  education  of  approximately  33,600  children  in  about 
400  Indian  Service  schools  and  supervising  the  education  of 
about  50,000  children  in  public  and  private  schools; 

The  administration  of  approximately  46,000,000  acres  of 
forest  and  gi-azing  land  valued  at  $130,000,000; 

The  administration  of  about  1,850,000  acres  of  farm 
land,  including  the  teachuig  of  proper  agiicultm'al  and 
livestock  raising  methods  and  practices  to  some  36,000 
families ; 

The  operation  of  a  credit  system  involving  about 
$6,500,000  of  Treasury  and  tribal  funds; 

The  construction  of  irrigation  systems  and  the  opera- 
tion and  maintenance  of  existing  systems  valued  at  more 
than  $57,000,000  serving  about  850,000  acres  of  land; 

The  operation  and  maintenance  of  some  77  hospitals 
and  the  rendering  of  field  nm-sing,  dental  and  medical 
service  for  the  benefit  of  the  Indians; 

The  disbursement  and  the  investment  of  more  than 
$50,000,000  of  individual  trust  funds  and  the  accounting 
for  $14,000,000  of  tribal  funds; 

The  maintenance  of  law  and  order  on  Indian  reserva- 
tions, and  the  performance  of  social  service  work,  the 
placement  of  employables,  and  the  care  of  unemployables ; 
and 

The  construction  of  buildings  and  utilities  and  the 
maintenance  and  repair  of  existing  facilities  valued  at 
approximately  $300,000,000. 

The  total  of  the  1944  Budget  estimates  for  the  Indian 
Service,  excluding  trust  funds  and  public  works  projects, 
is  approximately  the  same  as  the  total  of  the  1943  appro- 
priations. Increases  are  included  in  the  appropriations 
for  salaries  in  the  headquarters  office,  the  administration 
of  Indian  forests,  and  the  administration  of  Indian  prop- 
erty for  necessary  operation  and  mamtenance  work  prin- 
cipally because  of  the  liquidation  of  the  Civilian  Conser- 
vation Corps.  Increases  are  also  shown  for  some  of  the 
education  and  health  items  in  order  to  maintain  these 
services  on  a  satisfactory  basis.  The  increases,  however, 
have  been  offset  by  reductions  in  other  programs  which 
are  not  so  essential  at  this  time. 

BUREAU    OF    RECLAMATION 

The  objectives  of  the  Bureau  of  Reclamation  concern 
the  conservation  of  land  and  water  resources;  the  trans- 
formation, through  irrigation,  of  desert  lands  into  pro- 
ductive farms;  and  the  rehabilitation  of  inadequate  water 
supplies  to  prevent  retrogression  to  the  desert  of  lands 
suffering  from  the  shortage  of  water.  Incidental  to 
these  major  purposes  are  the  facilities  for  the  generation 
of  hydroelectric  power,  drainage,  flood  control,  improve- 
ment of  navigation,  silt  control,  stream  regulation,  munic- 
ipal water  supplies,  and  the  creation  of  recreation  facilities 
and  wildlife  refuges.  The  responsibilities  of  the  Bureau 
include  the  planning,  construction,  and  operation  of  such 
multipurpose  projects.  The  activities  of  the  Bureau  arc 
coiifined  to  the  Western  States. 

The  scope  of  activities  of  the  Bureau  has  been  extended 
from  year  to  year  so  that  by  1942,  it  had  placed  in  opera- 
tion irrigation  works  serving  4,272,000  acres  of  land  with 
full  or  supplemental  water.     In  addition,  the  Bm-eauwill 


have  in  operation  by  the  end  of  1942  a  total  of  1,620,462 
kilowatts  of  hydroelectric  power  located  in  11  States  and 
in  28  plants. 

The  Bureau  of  Reclamation  is  giving  special  emphasis  to 
aU  its  activities  that  will  contribute  to  the  support  of  the 
total  war  effort,  and  to  that  end  it  is  speeding  up  the 
installation  of  power  equipment  to  meet  deficiencies  of 
electric  energy  in  the  western  areas.  The  Bureau  is  also 
devoting  special  attention  to  projects  which  will  provide 
needed  water  for  industrial,  domestic,  and  war  purposes. 
The  irrigation  features  are  undergoing  constant  reap- 
praisal in  oi-der  to  provide  adequate  production  of  food, 
feed,  and  fiber  for  war.  At  the  same  time  economic  and 
engineering  investigations  of  numerous  projects  are  being 
concluded  in  order  to  provide  an  adequate  number  of 
desirable  projects  to  cushion  post-war  repercussions  with 
homes  and  opportunities  for  a  livelihood  in  rural  districts. 

The  present  construction  program  of  the  Bureau  is 
being  confined  to  those  projects  which  are  immediately 
necessary  and  essential  to  the  war  program.  As  a 
result  of  the  curtailment  of  these  construction  activities, 
the  amount  recommended  for  1944  is  $4,348,700,  a 
reduction  of  $84,967,570  below  the  appropriations  for  1943. 

GEOLOGICAL   SURVEY 

The  estimates  for  the  Geological  Survey  propose  to 
continue  its  activities  on  a  war  basis.  The  Surv^ey's 
regular  work  is  associated  with  the  geologic  mvestigation 
of  mineral  resources,  but  since  1940  the  Survey  has  carried 
on  a  specially  authorized  search  for  strategic  and  critical 
minerals.  As  regular  sources  of  supply  have  been  cut  off, 
the  Survey's  explorations  for  critical  minerals  have  been 
intensified  and  as  the  demand  for  all  minerals  has  increased, 
its  efforts  have  been  directed  toward  finding  ne\v  domestic 
sources  of  all  war  minerals,  including  u-on,  copper,  lead, 
and  zinc.  Among  the  new  deposits  now  in  production  as 
a  result  of  the  Survey's  work  are  the  largest  chromite  and 
tungsten  operations  in  the  country. 

The  Survey's  work  in  connection  with  the  coimtry's 
water  resources  is  proving  of  value  in  the  present  situation. 
In  1942- the  Survey  made  1,700  groundwater  surveys  for 
the  Army,  Navy,  the  War  Production  Board,  and  other 
war  agencies  in  connection  with  the  location  and  operation 
of  cantonments,  depots,  and  war  plants.  In  addition, 
the  Sm-vey  is  continuing  the  operation  of  4,200  stream 
gaging  stations,  most  of  which  are  financed  in  cooperation 
with  States. 

The  topographic  mapping  program  will  continue  the 
task  01  mapping  the  United  States,  47  percent  of  which  is 
completed.  In  1942  topographic  mapping  was  carried  on 
in  38  States.  The  land  classification  work  of  the  Siu-vey 
has  assumed  added  importance  as  the  whereabouts, 
worth,  and  accessibility  of  minerals  has  become  more 
important.  The  supervisory  activities  over  mining  and 
drilling  operations  on  public,  Indian,  and  naval  petroleum 
reserve  lands  is  of  continuing  unportance  as  these  activities 
increase  during  the  war. 

BUREAU  OF  MINES 

The  Bureau  of  Mines  is  engaged  in  conducting  inquiries 
and  scientific  and  technologic  investigations  concerning 
mining,  and  the  preparation,  treatment,  and  utilization 
of  mineral  substances  with  a  view  to  improving  health 
conditions,  increasing  safety,  efficiency,  economic  develop- 
ment, and  conserving  resources  through  the  prevention  of 
waste  in  the  mining,  quarrying,  metallurgical,  and  other 
mineral  industries;  investigating  mineral  fuels  and  un- 


392 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


finished  mineral  products,  with  a  view  to  their  most 
efficient  mining,  preparation,  treatment,  and  use. 

Diu-ing  the  past  2  years  the  Bureau's  regular  work  has 
been  oriented  to  the  needs  of  the  emergency  by  expansion 
and  change  of  emphasis  in  selected  activities  that  promise 
the  most  immediate  and  valuable  results.  The  investi- 
gation of  the  deposits  and  processing  of  strategic  and 
critical  minerals  and  the  production  of  helium  for  war  use 
constitute  the  major  part  of  the  Bureau's  program. 

Because  of  comparatively  large  appropriations  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943  for  war  activities  of  the  Bureau,  some  of 
which  are  continued  available  in  the  fiscal  year  1944,  esti- 
mates recommended  for  1944  show  a  reduction  of  62  per- 
cent. The  principal  items  of  reduction  are  the  special 
appropriation  in  1943  for  increasing  helium  production 
and   other   special    projects   of   a   nonrecurring   nature. 

NATIONAL    PARK    SERVICE 

The  National  Park  Service,  created  by  the  act  of 
August  25,  1916,  is  charged  with  the  administration  of 
166  units,  includmg  26  national  parks,  4  national  his- 
torical parks,  84  national  monuments,  1 1  national  military 
parks,  7  national  battlefield  sites,  12  national  cemeteries, 
1  national  recreational  area,  8  national  historic  sites,  9 
miscellaneous  memorials,  the  Blue  Ridge,  Natchez 
Trace,  and  George  Washington  Memorial  Parkways,  and 
the  National  Capital  Parks. 

The  national  parks  comprise  about  22,000,000  acres 
which  have  been  developed  for  public  use  and  are  con- 
servatively valued,  together  with  improvements,  at  three 
quarters  of  a  billion  dollars.  These  areas  have  been  set 
aside  for  the  enjoyment  and  inspu-ation  of  the  people. 
The  attendance  for  the  travel  year  1941,  the  highest  on 
record,  totaled  21,050,426  visitors.  During  tlie  last 
travel  year  887,008  members  of  the  armed  forces  visited 
areas  under  the  jurisdiction  of  this  Service.  The  revenues 
received  by  the  National  Park  Service  for  each  of  the 
travel  years  1941  and  1942  ran  well  over  $2,000,000. 

All  public  works,  for  which  more  than  a  half  million 
dollars  were  provided  in  1943,  have  been  eliminated  from 
the  1944  estimates.  Fmids  for  many  seasonal  employees, 
usually  hired  dm-ing  the  travel  season,  have  likewise 
been  eliminated,  and  the  amounts  for  the  purchase  of 
equipment  and  supplies  have  been  sharply  reduced 

The  abolisiunent  of  the  C.  C.  C.  and  the  suspension  of 
public  works  make  it  necessary  to  provide  for  adminis- 
trative and  technical  personnel  performing  regular  func- 
tions ha  the  Service  heretofore  paid  from  emergency  or 
public  works  funds.  To  provide  for  a  nucleus  engineering 
staff  and  other  personnel  necessary  for  the  proper  admmis- 
tration  of  the  National  Park  Service  an  increase  of 
$104,600  m  the  appropriation  for  salaries  in  the  head- 
quarters office  and  $183,890  in  the  appropriation  for  the 
four  regional  offices,  is  recommended.  Notwithstanding 
these  and  other  increases  considered  necessary,  there  is  a 


net  reduction  of  $53,020  in  the  general  opera tmg  funds  of 
this  Service. 

FISH  AND  WILDLIFE  SERVICE 

The  work  of  the  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service  is  primarily 
concerned  with  conservation  and  development  of  these 
two  sources  of  food.  As  a  correlative  activity,  the  Service 
carries  out  a  program  for  the  control  of  predatory  animals 
and  mjurious  rodents  destructive  to  the  production  of  food 
crops  and  domestic  anunals.  The  Service  enforces  Fed- 
eral fish  and  game  laws;  makes  technological,  economic, 
and  statistical  investigations  of  the  fishery  industry; 
main  tarns  14  big  game  and  254  other  wildlife  refuges; 
operates  130  fish  hatcheries;  and  part  of  the  Service's 
personnel  serves  the  Office  of  Fisheries  Coordinator. 

The  two  largest  appropriations,  "Migratory  bird  con- 
servation fund"  and  "Federal  aid,  wildlife  restoration,"  are 
appropriations  made  from  the  receipts  of  special  taxes  for 
these  purposes. 

While  the  services  contemplated  in  this  estimate  for 
1944  are  substantially  the  same  as  those  carried  out  this 
year,  adjustments  in  the  program  of  the  Fish  and  AVUdlife 
Service  to  meet  war  conditions  have  resulted  in  an  esti- 
mate $159,205  below  the  1943  appropriations. 

TERRITORIES    AND    ISLAND    POSSESSIONS 

The  estimates  for  the  Territory  of  Alaska  in  1944 
provide  for  the  expenses  of  the  Governor  and  his  office; 
for  the  care  and  custody  of  Alaskan  insane;  and  for  the 
Federal  share  of  the  construction  and  maintenance  of 
roads,  bridges,  and  trails.  Increased  costs  for  maintain- 
ing 2,445  miles  of  road  and  tramroad,  1,400  miles  of  sled 
road,  and  6,400  miles  of  trails  and  increased  expense  of 
caring  for  the  insane  are  reflected  in  larger  estimates  of 
appropriation,  although  the  total  estimates  for  the  Terri- 
tory of  Alaska  show  a  decrease  owing  to  the  completion 
of  the  Palmer-Richardson  Highway. 

The  estimates  for  the  Territory  of  Hawaii  provide  for 
the  expenses  of  the  Governor  and  his  office  on  the  same 
level  as  during  the  present  year. 

The  estimates  for  the  Government  of  the  Virgin  Islands 
provide  for  the  expenses  of  the  central  government  and 
for  the  operation  of  the  agricultural  experiment  station. 
Revenues  of  the  municipality  of  St.  Croix  are  being 
adversely  afi^ected  by  the  war.  The  estimate  for  defray- 
ing the  deficit  of  the  municipality  is  necessary  to  help 
maintain  municipal  institutions  at  a  minimum  level. 
Increases  in  the  other  appropriations  for  the  Government 
of  the  Virgin  Islands  are  largely  for  the  adjustment  of 
salary  schedules. 

Estimates  for  legislative  expenses  for  the  Territories  of 
Alaska  and  Hawaii  are  omitted  for  1944,  since  these  are 
biemiial  appropriations,  and  the  item  for  administrative 
e-xpenses  in  connection  with  the  Equatorial  and  South 
Sea  Islands  has  been  eliminated  for  the  present. 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY 

SALARIES 

Salaries,  Office  of  Secretary  of  the  Interior- 
Salaries:   For  the  Secretary  of  the  Interiorf,  Under  Secretary, 
First  Assistant  Secretary,   Assistant  Secretary]   {hereafter  in  this 
Act  referred  to  as  the  Secretary),  and  other  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  including  a  special  assistant  to  the  Secre- 


tary [of  the  Interior]  to  be  appointed  without  reference  to  civil- 
service  requirements,  at  a  salary  of  not  to  e.xceed  $5,000,  [$967,170] 
$1,094,750:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  the  appropriation  made 
available  to  the  office  of  the  Secretary  by  this  section  shall  be 
used  for  the  broadcast  of  radio  programs  designed  for  or  calculated 
to  influence  the  passage  or  defeat  of  any  legislation  pending  before 
the  Congress  {5  U.  S.  C.  130-132,  4SI-4S6;  56  Stat.  506). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,094,750  Appropriated  1943,  $967,170 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


393 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  eicess  of  $9,000; 

Secretary 

Under  Secretary 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

First  .\ssistant  Secretary 

Assistant  Secretary 

Director,  division  of  power 

Director  of  information 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director  of  information 

Assistant  director,  division  of  power 

Finance  officer.. - _ 

Director  of  information 

Grade  13.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  the  Secretary 

Ciiief.  organizational  surveys 

Director  of  classification 

Director  of  personnel - 

Chief  clerk 

Purchasing  officer 

Director,  radio  section 

Assistant  director  of  information 

Associate  director  of  investigations 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  budget  officer 

Special  as.sistant  to  the  Secretary 

Assistant  diiector  of  classification 

Assistant  director  of  personnel 

First  assistant  purchasing  officer 

Chief,  recruitment  and  selection  unit.-. 

Supervising  field  representative 

Senior  information  specialist 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Assistant  to  the  Secretary 

Director,  radio  section 

Special  assistant  to  the  chairman 

Assistant  director  of  investigations 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Examiner 

Chief,  employee  relations  unit 

Chief,  training  and  placement  unit 

Second  assistant  purchasing  officer 

Chief,  miscellaneous  service  division — 

Assistant  to  director  of  information 

Chief,  photographic  section 

Chief,  publications  section 

Program  director 

Assistant  chief,  recruitment  and  selec- 
tion unit 

Chief,  recruitment  and  selection  unit... 

Chief,  script  writer 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Private  secretary  to  the  Secretary 

.     Examiner 

Assistant  chief  clerk 

Chief,  procurement  section 

Field  representative _. 

Executive  assistant... _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $.3,200  to  $3,800: 

Secretarial  assistant — .- 

Examiner 

Assistant  chief,  procurement  section 

Traffic  manager 

Expert   on   social   functions,   customs 

and  procedure 

Placement  assistant 

Associate  information  specialist 

Assistant  chief,  photographic  section 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Chief,  accounts  division. 

Special  assistant  to  director  of  personnel . 

Inspector  of  textile  and  cotton 

Assistant  chief  clerk 

Field  representative 

Chief,  appointments,  records,  and  sta- 
tistics unit 

Editorial  technician 

Chief,  publications  section 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Secretarial  clerk 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Administrative  assistant 

Chief,  publications  section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Receptionist-secretary 

Private  secretary  to  Assistant  Secretary, 

Correspondence  clerk : 

Senior  clerk 

Assistant  to  chief  clerk 

Commodity  clerk 

.\ssistant  traffic  manager _ 

Night  supervisor 

Chief  photographer 

Private  secretary  to  Under  Secretary. . . 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Chief  clerk  of  division 

Examiner 

Assistant  chief,  appointments,  records, 

and  statistics  unit 

Assistant  chief,  publications  section 

Field  representative 

Assistant  editor 

Assistant  administrative  analyst 

Special  correspondence  clerk 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $15. 000 
1      10, 000 

1  9, 000 

1  9, 000 

1  8. 000 

1  8, 000 

1  6,500 
1  6, 500 
1        6,500 


5,733 
5,600 
6.000 
5.800 
6. 000 
5,800 
5,600 


4,600 
4.600 
4,800 
4.800 
4.600 
4.600 
5.000 
4.600 
4,600 


3,933 

4.000 
4,000 
3,800 
4,600 
4,200 


:i.800 
3,800 

3,800 


4,000 
3,500 
3,800 
3,600 
3,667 


1  3,600 

3  3, 433 

1  3.300 

1  3,300 

1  3,300 

1  3.200 

1  3,400 


3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.20O 
3,200 


2,900 
2,900 
2,900 


2,800 
2,800 
2,600 
2,900 
2,700 
2.645 
2,600 
3,100 
3,000 
2.600 
2,850 
2,800 
2.600 

3.200 
3.100 
2,600 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1  $15,000 
1   10, 000 

1  9. 000 

1  9. 000 

1  8. 000 

1  8, 000 

1  6,600 
0.7  6,500 
0.1  6.500 


5.733 
5.600 
6.000 
5,800 
6,000 
5,700 
5,600 


4,600 
4,600 
4,800 
4,800 
4.600 
4.600 
5,000 
4,600 


3.887 
4.000 
4.000 
3.800 
4.600 
4,200 


3,800 


4,000 
3,  .500 
3,800 
3,  575 
3,592 


3,550 
3,425 
3. 225 
3,225 

3,300 
3,200 
3,400 


1  3.200 
1  3,200 
0. 1     3, 200 


1  2.900 
1  2,900 
1        2,900 


1 
1 

0.5 
2 
1 
10 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 


2,800 
2,725 
2.600 
2,875 
2.700 
2.633 
2.600 
3.025 
2.925 
2.600 
2.813 
2.725 
2.600 


1  3,200 
1  3, 075 
1    2,600 


2,600 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1  $15, 000 
1   10, 000 


1 
1 
1 

0.9 

0.4 
0.9 


0.6 
0.7 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0.1 

0.1 

1 


0.9 
1 

0.1 
1 

2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


0.9 
1 


1 

0.2 

1 

1 

1 

0.8 

0.2 
3.2 
0.7 

1 

1 

0.2 

0.3 

1 

1.3 


1 

1 

0.3 

2 

0.9 

2  5 

0.8 

1 

1 

1 

1.7 

1 

0.8 


9.000 
9.000 
9.000 
8.000 

6.500 
6,500 


5,743 
5,600 
5,950 
5,750 
6,950 
5,600 


5,600 
6,400 

4.600 
4,600 
4.750 
4.750 
4.600 
4.600 
4.950 


4.800 
5,3.50 
5,200 
5,400 

3,800 
3,950 
3.960 
3.800 
4.550 
4.150 
3,800 


4,177 
3,800 
4,350 

3,600 
3,500 
3,7.50 
3,500 
3,575 
3,500 

3,500 
3,247 
3,200 
3,230 

3.250 
3.200 
3,333 
3.200 
3,362 


0. 8  3, 375 

0.8  3.800 

0.  2  3, 200 

0. 8  3,  200 

0.  6  2, 900 

1.  2  3,  213 
0.  7  2, 900 
0. 2  3, 000 


2.760 
2,675 
2.600 
2.825 
2.900 
2.660 
2.600 
2.975 
2,875 
3.000 
2.826 
2,610 
2,600 


0.  5  3, 200 

0. 8  3. 000 

1  2.600 

0. 9  2, 678 


0. 8      2,  738 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     At. 
years    salary 

0.2    $2,800 
0  7      2  600 

Writer  noH  rp.seareh  a(:sj«tftnt 

0.  2      2.  600 
22.7      2.464 
30  9      *>  080 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  

14     $2. 443 
38        2. 121 
66        1. 881 
101        1. 686 
76        1, 494 
22.5    1,316 

1        8.000 
1        8. 2.50 
1        8, 000 

1        6. 500 
1        6, 500 

1        5.600 
1        5. 800 
1        5. 600 
1        5.600 

1        4. 800 
1        4.600 
1        4,600 

13     $2,446 
34       2,099 
59        1, 865 
95.3    1,671 
78.9    1.481 
23        1. 310 

1        8,000 
1        8, 2.50 
0.5    8,000 

1        6, 500 
0.1    6,500 

1        5,600 
1        5, 700 
1        6,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

57.7      1  858 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    . 

92          1  674 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

74. 1      1  481 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620    .  . 

30  2      1  327 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

1         8.000 

Chief  of  marketing  and  operations 

Chief  counsel 

1          8.075 
1          8, 000 

0. 1      6  500 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

0. 8      6, 600 

0. 5      6, 600 

Special  adviser  on  labor  relations 

1         5,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Executive  secretary,  geographic  names. . 

1        4.800 
1        4, 600 

1         4, 750 

Senior  engineer 

0. 3      4,  600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

0.3      3,800 

1        3,800 
1        3, 800 

1       3,800 

Research  specialist 

0.4      3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2       3,250 
1        3,300 

1  3,300 

2  3.200 

1.7    3,215 
1        3,250 

1        3,300 
1        3,200 

0.8      3,213 

I         3,200 

Mechanical  engineer  and  technical  ad- 

1         3,200 

Associate  radio  engineer  . 

1          3, 200 

0. 6      3, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
-'Assistant  engineer 

1        2.600 
1        2,600 

0.5    2,600 
0. 1    2,  600 

1          2,600 

-Assistant  designer 

0.2      2,600 
1.6      2,000 

1          2,300 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

3        2,000 

2  2,350 
1        1,920 
1        1,920 
1         1.440 
1         1,500 

3  2,000 

4  1.845 

1  1. 860 
7        1.509 

36        1. 338 

2  1.200 
2.760 

2        2,000 

1        2,350 
1        1,875 
1        1,875 

Subprofe.ssional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  . 

1.4      1,818 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1          1, 845 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,800    . 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1        1,470 

3  2,000 

4  1, 838 

1  1, 830 
7        1, 504 

34        1, 344 

2  1, 178 
2,310 

1          1, 440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

2. 1      2,  031 

Grade  6.  Range  $1.6.80  to  $2.040 

4.9      1,814 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

1          1,800 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,320  to  $1.680 

7          1. 459 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

32.  4      1,  343 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1.9      1,233 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

492.5 

1,132,450 

455.5 

1,017,020 

450 

997,687 
17,760 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

1,132,450 
1.500 

1,017,020 
3,010 

979,927 
25,370 

1, 133,  950 
-39,200 

1, 020, 030 
-52,860 

1,005,297 

Reimbm-sements  for  services  performed 

-32.154 

1,094,750 

967, 170 

973, 143 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

32,  107 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  094,  750 

967, 170 

1,005,250 

OFFICE    OF    SOLICITOR 


Salariest  Office  of  Solicitor,  Department  of  tlie  Interior— 

For  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  in  the  • 
field,  [$322,720]  $326,880  (.5  U.  S.  C.  397;  56  Stat.  506). 

Estimate  1944,  $326,880  Appropriated  1943,  $322,720 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Solicitor 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  solicitor 

Assistant  solicitor  (heads  of  divisions)  - 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  solicitor 

Chief  attorney 

Chief  counsel 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8,000 

1  7,000 
3  6,500 

2  5.600 
1  6. 800 
1  5,800 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

I  $8,000 

1  7,000 

2.5  6,500 

2.5  5,666 

1  6, 800 

1  5,700 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1   $9,000 
1. 5  6, 515 


6.8 

1 

1 


5.645 
5,700 
5,600 


394 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 
OFFICE  OF  SOLICITOR — Continued 
Salaries,  Office  of  SoBcitor,  Department  of  the  Interior— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEE30NAL  SERVICES,  DEPAETMENTAL— COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Coun'i'^1                    -  

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $5. 300 
6        4, 733 
2        4,900 

1  4,800 

2  4,000 

fi        4, 121 
1         3,800 

6        3,217 
1        3,200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $5. 300 
5.1     4.750 

2  4.  COO 
1         4. 'OO 

3  4.600 

7        4.070 
0.9    3.800 

6,9    3,24S 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2       $5. 300 

'Vs'iistant  solicitor 

4  6      4  7S0 

2          4.700 

Chief  probate  attorney 

1          4,700 

Senior  attorney       _    

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
.\ttomey -._ 

As*^istant  "Solicitor 

8.9      4,128 
3  1      3, 865 

Grade  3.  Ranse  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
As'^ociate  attorney                   -  -  - 

7  1      3,220 

Grade  2.  Ranse  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  attorney, 

0.5    2,600 
1         2,300 

1        3, 750 

1        3.200 

1  2  700 
4        2.088 

13.9     1.970 
4        1. 665 

2  1, 450 

4        1,340 
165 

3.  7      2,  630 

Subprofessinnal  service: 
Grade  7    Ran^e  $2  300  to  $2,900 

1        2,300 

1        3,800 

1        3,200 

1  2.700 
4        2. 145 

14         1.984 
4         1, 680 

2  1, 470 

4        1, 320 

180 

1           2  300 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  9.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1         3, 6.50 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Private  secretary  to  the  solicitor 

Grade  6    Range  $''  300  to  $2,900 

1          3.200 
1          2  650 

Grades   Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

3          2  020 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  X  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,410  to  $1,800 

13.8      1,945 
3.6      1.645 
2  2      1,440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

4          1,360 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental.  .  - 

68.6 

237,080 

69.3 

238.630 
1.300 

74.3 

255,654 
1,907 

All  personal  services,  departmental . .  - 

237,080 

239.  835 

257,  661 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

2        5,600 

2        5,600 

1         4,600 
0.9    4,600 

0. 1    3. 800 
1 .       3.  ,550 
0.5    3,200 

5.8    3,100 
7.5    3.078 
0.9    2,300 

4      2. 106 
7.1  1.695 
2      1.590 

2          5,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1          4,600 

1        4,600 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Supervising  attorney 

1          3,800 

Special  attorney  for  Pueblo  Indians 

i         3,600 
1        3,200 

6  3,117 

7  3, 142 
1         2, 300 

4      2,150 
7       1, 766 
2      1.620 

1          3, 460 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

6          3, 050 

8          2, 961 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2    Range  $1  440  to  $1  800 

3        2, 050 
8.4    1.760 
18    1,  559 

32 

89,800 

32.8 

92.  240 

32.2 

88,787 

01        Personal  services  fnet)       

326, 880 

332. 070 
-9.350 

346. 348 

-29,648 

326,880 

322.  720 

316,  700 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1,737 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

326, 880 

322,  720 

318, 437 

DIVISION    OF    TERRITORIES    AND    ISLAND    POSSESSIONS 

Salaries,  Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Possessions,  Department  of  the 
Interior— 

For  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  [$126,145] 
$128,850  (47  Stat.  1517;  48  Stat.  16;  Executive  Order  No.  6726; 
56  Stat.  607). 


Estimate  1944,  $128,850 


Appropriated  1943,  $126,145 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director  -- 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director     - 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,250 

1       6,  .500 
3       6, 600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8. 170 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $8,000 

Chief  of  branch.. 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  director 

Supervisor  of  Philippine  aflfairs 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Supervisor  of  Alaskan  alTairs .-- 

Assistant  to  chief  of  branch. 

Administrative  officer.- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  to  administrative  officer 

Administrative  assistant 

Supervisor  of  Puerto  Rican  affairs 

Chief  clerk  (Philippine  section) 

Disbursing  clerk  (Philippine  section).. 

Senior  distiursing  clerk 

Assistant  supervisor  Alaskan  affairs 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Chief  of  division  (Philippine  section) . . 
Research  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant  (Phil- 
ippine section) 

Budget  supervisor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Professional  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Technical  assistant 

Custodial  service' 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2      $4. 600 
1        4,600 


3        3,400 


1 
3 

4 

9 

12 

1 


2.600 
2,300 
2.325 
1.940 
1.686 
1.660 


1  3. 200 

2  1,380 


46    128,850 


128, 850 


128, 850 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $5. 800 
I       5,800 


9  2, 229 

12  1,990 

10  1, 782 

3  1,680 


1,380 


50    125,610 
535 


126, 145 


126, 145 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5. 800 

1  5, 725 


1 

4,600 

0.5 

4,600 

4,600 
3,200 

0.9 
1 

4,600 
3,225 

3,300 
3,700 
3,500 

1 

1 
1 

3,275 
3,675 
3,475 

3,200 
3,100 

0.4 

1 

3,200 
3,075 

3,100 
2,600 

1 
0.9 

3,075 
2,600 

6.9  2,229 

15.  3  1, 970 

8.  3  1.  778 

3.  2  1,  662 


48.4  119,069 
1,797 


120, 866 
3,339 


124.  20S 


GRAZING    SERVICE 
Salaries' and  Expenses,  Grazing  Service,  Department  of  the  Interior — 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  cairying  out  the  provi-sions  of  the 
Act  [entitled  "An  Act  to  stop  injur.v  to  the  public  grazing  lands 
by  preventing  overgrazing  and  soil  deteiioration,  to  provide  for 
their  orderly  use,  improvement,  and  development,  to  stabilize  the 
livestock  industry  dependent  upon  the  public  range,  and  for  other 
purposes",  approved]  of  June  2S,  1934  [(48  Stat.  1269),  and],  as 
amended  [bv  the  Acts  of  June  26,  1936  (49  Stat.  1976),  and  Julv 
14,  1939  (53  Stat.  1002)]  {.',3  U.  S.  C.  SA),  including  e.xamination 
and  clas.sification  of  lands  with  respect  to  grazing  or  agricultural 
utility,  preparation  of  land  classification  maps  and  reports,  fire 
prevention  and  the  suppression  or  emergency  prevention  of  fires  on  or 
threatening  lands  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Grazing  Service,  traveling 
and  other  necessary  expenses,  [not  to  exceed  $25,000  for  the  detec- 
tion, prevention,  and  suppression  of  fires  on  lands  within  grazing 
districts,]  not  to  exceed  [$12,500]  $12,925  for  personal  services  in 
the  District  of  Columbia,  and  [not  to  exceed  $30,000  for]  the  pur- 
chase[,  exchange]  (not  to  exceed  $16,000),  operation,  and  mainte- 
nance of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  [$720,000] 
$835,000;  for  payment  of  a  salary  of  $5  per  diem  while  actually  em- 
ployed and  for  the  payment  of  necessary  travel  expenses,  exclusive 
of  subsistence,  of  members  of  advisorv  committees  of  local  stockmen, 
$55,000;  in  all,  [$775,000]  $890,000  Us  U.  S.  C.  315;  56  Stat.  507). 


Estimate  1944,  $890,000 


Appropriated  1943.  $775,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8, 260 

1       5,800 
1       5,600 
1        5,600 
1        5,600 

1        4,800 
1        4,800 
1        4,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,250 

1       5.700 
0.5    5.600 
1        5.600 
1        5,600 

1        4,800 
1        4,700 
0.7    4,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $8,000 

1         6,600 

Chief  of  lands 

1         6, 6(XI 

Chief  of  range  improvements 

0.  9      6.  600 

1          6, 600 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Assistant  chief  of  range  management — 

1          4,900 
1          4,600 

Chief  of  range  surveys 

1          4,600 

0. 1      4.  600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Attorney                   .. 

2       4,400 

2        4,400 

2          4, 376 

Scientist 

0. 3      3, 800 

Range  examiner 

2       4,000 

2        4,000 

2          3,900 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


395 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 300 

1       6,000 
1       5,800 
1        5,800 

1        5,000 
1        4,600 

1        4,200 
1        3,800 
1        3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 300 

1       6,000 
1        5,800 
1        5, 700 

0.8    6.000 
1        4,600 

1        4.200 
1        3.800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.7    $3,300 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1         6,000 

1         6,600 

Grade  12.  Ranee  $4,000  to  $5,600: 

0.  5      4,  600 

Grade  11.  Range  »3,800  to  $4,600: 

1          4,150 

0.  5      3, 800 

Grade  10.  Kanse  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

0.  5      3. 800 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

rhipf  fitipftl  neeniintnnt. 

0.  5      3, 300 

1  3,300 

2  2, 600 
2        2, 350 
7        2,  186 
6        1,860 

10        1, 664 
1         1,440 

1  3.300 

2  2. 600 
2        2. 350 
6.3    2,125 
5.  1     1,  .845 
9.1     1.653 
1         1,440 

1          3,225 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

I.  8      2,  600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 - 

Grade  5    Range  $2  000  to  $2,600 

2.  2      2.  300 
6.  8      2, 074 

G  rade  4.  Range  .$1 ,800  to  $2, 160 

Grade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1,980 

5.3      1,842 
6.  3      1, 660 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800      

1.4       1,440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

50 

161, 892 

45.5 

147.  349 
570 

42.8 

137,  205 

Net  permanent,  departmentiil 

161,892 

146.  779 

137. 205 
1  412 

All  personal  services,  departmental  ... 

161. 892 

146,  779 

138.  617 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Range  examiner 

I        3, 800 

3        2, 833 
9        2, 107 

3        4, 60U 

7        3,914 

10        3, 333 

3        3,033 

7        2, 686 

48        2.646 

5        2.600 

5        2.380 

5        2.200 

20        1. 826 

40         1. 654 

15        1. 462 

1        3. 800 

3        2,758 
9        2, 125 

3        4,  fiOO 

6.9    3,914 

9.7    3,295 

3        3, 033 

7        2, 675 
43.7    2,632 

0.  5      3,  800 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  range  examiner 

1.7      2.673 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

8.  5      2,  156 

Clerical,  administnitive.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,600: 
Regional  grazier 

1.5      4,600 

Grade  11,  Range  $3,800  to  W,600: 
Regional  grazier                              

8.  4      3. 893 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grazier  A -- 

Grade  8.  Range  $3,900  to  $3,500: 

7. 2      3.  264 
2.  4      2.  870 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

1.9      2.612 

Grazier  C 

19.  4      2.  675 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  

5        2.360 
5        2.  175 
15.  1     1.  820 
36.  4     1.  644 
8.4     1,450 

23          2. 316 
3.2      2.066 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

14.2      1,804 
34.  3      1.  622 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 --- 

LV  3       1.  4.57 
0  7       1  260 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300. .-- - 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges .- 

37        1. 866 

1         1.50O 

6.  460 

33        1. 867 

1         1,500 

4.835 

31.  7      1,  857 
4.  8      1,  522 

219 

497.  601 
8.500 

190.2 

436.  934 

178.7 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

382. 096 

Net  permanent,  field 

489,  101 

35,000 
25.  262 

436.  934 

35.  000 
17. 467 

382  096 

Temporary  employees,  field: 
District  advisers 

22,  249 

31,814 

All  personal  services,  field 

649.  363 

489,401 

436,  169 

01       Personal  services  (net)    

711.255 

636, 180 

674,  776 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

68.000 
3.100 
10.  775 
29,740 
18.500 
25.  730 
16.900 

61.395 
3.000 
10.  000 
27.  920 
14.340 
21,  000 

61,055 

21,  650 

04    Communication  services 

9,088 

23,  722 

07    Other  contractual  services 

16,  518 

08    Supplies  and  materials    . . 

25,172 

09    Equipment 

12,  526 

Total  other  obligations      . 

172, 745 

137,655 

169,  731 

884.000 

773,835 

744,507 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

—4,612 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 

-f  6,  000 

-1-6.000 

-f5,000 

890,000 

779,835 
-4,835 

744, 895 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

65, 106 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

890,  000 

775,000 

800,  000 

Range  ImproTements  Within  Grazing  Districts  (Receipt  Limitation)— 

For  construction,  purchase,  and  maintenance  of  range  improve- 
ments within  grazing  districts,  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  ,sections 
10  and  n  of  the  Act  of  June  28,  1934  [(48  Stat.  1269),  and],  as 
amended  [bv  tlie  .^cts  of  June  26,  1936  (49  Stat.  1976),  and  July  14, 
1939  (53  Stat.  1002)1  {43  U.  S.  C.  8A),  and  not  including  contribu- 
tions under  section  9  of  the  Act  of  June  28,  1934,  [$74,800]  $78,000: 
Provided,  That  expenditures  hereunder  shall  not  exceed  25  per  centum 
of  all  moneys  received  from  grazing  districts  under  the  provisions  of 
said  Act  of  June  28,  1934,  as  amended,  during  the  fiscal  years  [1942] 
1943  and  [1943]  1944  (43  U.  S.  C.  315;  56  Stat.  507). 


Estimate  1944,  $78,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $74,800 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEKSONAL  SEEVICES,   FIELD 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8    Range  $2  000  to  $2  600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,000 

12       1,860 

7        1, 697 

1         1, 500 

3,680 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,000 
12       1,860 
7        1, 697 
1         1,500 
3,373 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

3        $1,874 
2          1,715 
0.  B      1,  500 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary   employees,   field:   Well  oper- 
ators, drivers  with  teams,  trail  makers. 

21      41, 379 
20,596 

21      41,072 
21,776 

5.5      9,802 
92,303 

61,975 

62,848 

102, 105 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel 

1,000 
1,000 
25 
1,000 
3,000 
10,000 

300 

1,000 

25 

1,000 

3,000 

10,000 

1.258 

2,754 

04    Communication  services 

41 

1,913 

07    Other  contractual  services 

9,862 

66,  565 

09    Equipment 

6,135 

10,227 

16,025 

15,325 

88,765 

Grand  total  obligations 

78,000 

78, 173 

190, 860 

-242 

78,000 

78,173 
-3,373 

190, 618 

Excess  of  obhgations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

59, 382 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

78,000 

74,800 

250,000 

Leasing  of  Grazing  Lands,  Grazing  Service  (Receipt  Limitation)— 

Leasing  of  grazing  lands:  For  leasing  State,  county,  or  privately 
owned  lands  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  June 
23,  1938  (52  Stat.  1033),  $10,000:  Provided,  That  expenditures  here- 
under shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered  into  the 
Treasury  in  accordance  with  section  4  of  said  Act  {52  Slat.  1033;  66 
Slat.  507). 
Estimate  1944,  $10,000  Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

$10, 000 

$10. 000 

$5, 103 
69, 897 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10,000 

10,000 

75,000 

Fire  Protection  of  Forests,  Forest  Industries,  and  Strategic  Facilities  (National 
Defense)  (Grazing  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 
1       1,680 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2        5. 480 

396 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

GRAZING  SERVICE — Continued 

Fire  Protection  of  Forests,  Forest  Industries,  and  Strategic  Facilities  (National 
Defense)  (Grazing  Service)— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

3. 5  $2, 686 

Man-       Av. 
years    salary 

3.5    9,401 
61, 330 

$1,  406 

70.  731 

1,406 

76,211 

1,406 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                                   

3,659 
996 
1,825 
2,718 
7,450 
14,282 
10, 467 

22 

296 

08    Supplies  and  materials     

742 

926 

Total  other  nhlijrqfjnn*; 

41,  397 

1,986 

117.608 
-96,608 

-21,000 

3,392 

1942  balance  available  in  1943        

4-96,  608 

Allotted  from  "Fire  protection  of  forests, 
forest  industries,  and  strategic  fac'lities 

-100,000 

Soil  and  Moisture  Conservation  Operation^,  Department  of  ^the  Int«rior  (Graz- 
ing Service)— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  soil  conservationist 

Supervising  engineer  draftsman 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Field  auditor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 -.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $l,80O  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


All  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Professional  service?: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Ranee  examiner - 

Soil  conservationist.. 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  soil  conservationist 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  range  examiner 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

-Assistant  soil  technologist 

Assistant  soil  surveyor... 

Assistant  engineer. _ 

Assistant  ranffe  examiner 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  0.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200- 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,!'00.._ 

Grade  •'i.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Obligations 


Estlmate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$4, 600 


3,200 

3,000 
2,600 


1,800 
1,770 
1,470 


21,710 


1  4,000 

2  3. 450 
8  3,  ,300 
7  3, 314 


1 
3 
5 
14 

1 

11 


2.800 
2.700 
2.680 
2,135 

2,100 
1,  82.i 
1,  628 
1,440 


1 

6 
6 
10 
5 


2,700 
2.037 
1,815 
1,641 
1,493 


2,300 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $4, 600 


1    3,200 

1    2, 950 
I    2,600 


2  1,800 
2  1,748 
2    1,447 


10   23. 340 


23,  340 


4,000 

3.375 
3.247 
3,271 


1 

2.5 

5 


1 

12 
10 

3 


2.725 
2.670 
2.670 
2,038 

2.075 
1,818 
1.622 
1,440 


1 
8 
8 
29 
14 
1 


2,700 
2.  n:!4 
1,807 
1,634 
1,482 
1,275 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.8  $4,600 

0. 6  3,  250 


0. 8      2, 900 


1.8  2.041 

0.  9  1,  800 

1.8  1,620 

1.4  1,440 


. 1  18, 176 
1,815 


19,  991 


1 

2 

3 

6.2 

8.3 

1.2 
3 

6.7. 
7.4 
31.7 

1 

7.6 
0.5 
2.1 


1 

14 
5.2 
4.4 
17.9 
23.3 
2.5 

0.2 
0.9 


3,930 
3,950 

3,308 
3.211 
3,214 

2.706 
2.675 
2.639 
2.  635 
2,059 

2,100 
1.817 
1.623 
1,501 


2.  8.50 
2,601 
2.048 
1,824 
1,649 
1,456 
1,304 

2,500 
2,343 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — continued 

Custodial  service — Continued . 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things.  . 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  scrvices. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed — 
Allotted  from  "Soil  and  moisture  conserva- 
tion operations,  Department  of  the  In- 
terior"  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$1, 860 
1,728 
I.SIO 
1,320 
1,440 
4,800 


262.  284 
142,  451 


404,  735 


426,  445 


26,600 
3,300 
2,345 
23,710 
16.  000 
42,  000 


112,  855 


539, 300 


-539,300 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


15 
6 

6.6 
2 
1 


$1,860 
1,731 
1,506 
1,320 
1,440 
4,307 


333.  670 
64,400 


397,  970 


421,  310 


14,  450 
3,300 
2,346 
23,710 
12, 000 
42, 192 


97,  997 


-519,307 


Man-  At. 

years  salary 

9  $1,869 

8. 1  1,  764 

5.7  1,616 


13.  9      1,  236 


184.2 


367,  969 
142,  487 


610, 466 


630,  447 


43,  613 

7,377 

4,477 

20,544 

26,  652 

138,170 

12,  792 

942 


253,  567 


784,014 
—57,752 


-726,  262 


Worldng  Fund,  Interior,  Office  of  the  Secretary  (Grazing  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3      $3,200 

4.6    1,440 

2.5    2,600 
10        2, 300 

Man-      Av. 
years   salary 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Orflfip  •>    Ranee  $1  440  to  Si  800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  foreman  (construction  and  main- 

20      45, 580 
265,  800 

311,380 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 
02    Travel 

2,000 

5,000 

500 

35, 000 

10.000 

135.  120 

1.000 

188,620 

500,000 
-600.000 

Advanced  from  "Access  roads.  Public  Roads 
Administration,"  Federal  Works  Agency. 

PETROLEUM    CONSERVATION    DIV1.SI0N 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Petroleum  Conservation  Division,  Department  of  the 
Interior — 

[For  all  expenses  necessary  for  cooperation  with  Federal  and 
State  authorities,  the  Interstate  Oil  Compact  Commission  and  other 
agencies,  in  the  conservation  of  oil  and  gas  and  the  issuance  of 
regulations  and  orders  thereunder,  and  for  the  coordinating  and 
interchange  of  information  relative  thereto,  including  personal  serv- 
ices in  the  District  of  Columbia,  traveling  expenses,  not  to  e.\ceed 
$600  for  printing  and  binding,  and  not  to  exceed  .$600  for  books, 
newspapers,  and  periodicals,  $25,030.] 

[For  an  additional  amount  for  the  Petroleum  Conservation 
Division,  fiscal  year  1943,  to  be  supplemental  to  the  appropriation 
for  this  purpose  for  said  fiscal  year,  and  to  be  availaisle,  in  addition 
to  the  objects  and  purposes  specified  for  said  appropriation,  for  all 
expenses  necessary  to  administer  the  Act  of  February  22,  1935  (49 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


397 


Stat.  30),  as  amended,  including  contract  stenographic  reporting 
services,  stationery  and  otiice  supplies,  and  the  purchase  (not  to 
exceed  $5,100),  exchange,  hire,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair 
of  passenger-carrying  automobiles,  $232,000:  Provided,  That  the 
limitation  on  the  amount  which  may  be  expended  for  printing  and 
binding  is  hereby  increased  from  $600  to  $3,000,  and  for  books, 
newspapers,  and  periodicals,  from  $600  to  $700.J 

For  all  salaries  and  expenses  necessary  for  adminislering  and 
enforcing  the  procisions  of  the  Act  of  February  22,  1935,  as  amended 
{15  U.  S.  C.  ISA),  and  for  cooperation  with  Federal  and  State  author- 
ities in  the  production  and  conservation  of  oil  and  gas,  including  per- 
sonal services  in  the  District  of  Columbia:  travel  expenses;  contract 
stenographic  reporting  services;  stationery  and  office  supolies;  not  to 
exceed  $3,600  fur  printing  and  binding;  not  to  exceed  $700  for  books 
and  periodicals;  and  the  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  passeiv- 
ger-carrying  vehicles,  $241,600  {56  Stat.  381,  507). 

Estimate  1944,  $241,600  Appropriated  1943,  $257,030 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PEESONAL  3EBTICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  G.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Associate  director ___ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Director _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600-.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Chairman  of  board 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Member  of  l)oard 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  accountant 

Principal  examiner 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,000: 

Senior  examiner 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Examiner 

Accountant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Examiner 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900... 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  .$1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
01       Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

06  Printing  and  binding 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3, 800 
2,200 
1,980 
1,620 


7,500 
6,000 


4,000 
3,800 


3,603 


3,272 
3,300 


3,000 


4 

1 

10 
11 


2,325 
2,025 
1,831 
1,  681 
1,476 


1,155 
180 


204,  935 


12,  720 

500 

2,215 

10.  130 
3,600 
7,500 


36, 665 


241,600 


241,600 


241,  600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0. 1  $2, 675 


1 
1 
1 

0.9 
O.I 


3,800 
2,125 
1,935 
1,620 
1,440 


7,500 
6,000 


4,000 
3,800 


8    3,603 


3,272 
3,300 


15    3, 000 


4 

1 

10 

II 

8 


2.325 
2,025 
1,831 
1,681 
1,470 


4    1, 155 
165 


75  195, 335 


205, 065 


12,  770 

500 

2,215 

10,  1,30 
3.600 
7,500 
5,100 


41,815 


246,880 


246,  880 
10. 150 


257, 030 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.1  $6,400 

1  2, 675 

0. 1  7, 500 


1 

1.4 
1.7 
1.7 
1 


3,800 
2,055 
1,900 
1.764 
1.440 


1        $1. 200 
0.  6       1, 080 


9.5    20,184 


1 
2 

0.9 

7.6 

6 
1 

14.4 

0.7 
3.6 
1.4 
8.9 
12 
7.1 

0.8 
3.3 


7,500 

6,000 

3,950 
3,775 

3,557 

3,250 
3,276 

2,950 

2,600 
2,320 
2,000 
1,814 
1,665 
1,469 

1,200 
1,126 


71.7  183,339 


203,  523 


10,  872 
431 
2,033 
9,794 
2,569 
7,202 


236,424 
-1,962 


234,  462 
13,  038 


247,600 


[bituminous  coal  division] 

Administrative  Expenses,  Bituminous  Coal  DiTision,  Department  of  the  In- 
terior— 

[Salaries  and  expenses:  For  all  necessary  expenditures  of  the 
Bituminous  Coal  Division  in  carrying  out  the  purposes  of  the 
Bituminous  Coal  Act  of  1937,  approved  April  26,  1937  (50  Stat.  72), 


as  amended  by  the  Act  of  April  11,  1941  (Public,  Numbered  34), 
including  personal  services  and  rent  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  elsewhere;  traveling  expenses;  contract  .stenographic  reporting 
services;  stationery  and  office  supplies;  purchase,  rental,  exchange, 
operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  reproducing,  photographing, 
and  other  such  equipment,  tyjiewriters,  calculating  machines, 
mechanical  tabulating  equipment,  and  other  office  appliances  and 
labor-saving  devices;  printing  and  binding;  witness  fees  and  fees 
and  mileage  in  accordance  with  section  S  of  the  Bituminous  Coal 
Act  of  1937;  not  to  exceed  $3,250  for  purchase,  exchange,  hire, 
maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor-propelled  ])assenger- 
carrying  vehicles,  including  one  for  use  in  the  District  of  Columbia; 
garage  rentals;  miscellaneous  items,  including  those  for  public 
instruction  and  information  deemed  necessary;  and  not  to  exceed 
$1,800  for  purchase  and  exchange  of  newspapers,  lawbooks,  refer- 
ence books,  and  periodicals,  $2,447,500]  {15  U.  S.  C.  318-32S; 
56  Stat.  507-508). 

Appropriated  1943,  $2,447,500 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Unclassified; 
Director... 


Technical  adviser  to  the  director 

Transportation  consultant...  

Chief,  trial  examiners  branch 

Chief,  marketing  branch 

General  counsel 

Chief,  economics  branch 

Assistant  chief,  trial  examiners  branch... 

Compliance  coordinator 

Assistant  chief,  marketing  branch 

Compliance  adviser 

Assistant  chief,  economics  branch 

Chief,  price  examination  section.. 

Assistant  general  counsel 

Chief,  distributors  section 

Chief,  traffic  section. 

Assistant  to  the  chief,  marketing  branch 

Chief,  distributors  practice  section 

Chief,  analysis  section _ 

Chief,  research  section.. 

Chief,  compliance  proceedings  section 

Principal  pric«  examiner 

Principal  trial  examiner.. .  '__ 

Chief,  legal  research  section. 

Chief,  cost  subsection 

Chief,  special  reports  subsection 

Chief,  price  proceedings  section 

Principal  attorney 

Associate  solicitor 

Examiner 

Assistant  chief,  compliance  proceedings 

section 

Chief,  exemption  and  market  practice 

section 

Special  agent 

Senior  trial  examiner 

Technical  expert 

Senior  price  examiner 

Senior  transportation  examiner 

Chief,  sales  subsection 

Chief,  information  section , 

Chief,  planning  subsection.. 

Assistant  chief,  price  proceeding  section... 
Chief,  market  service  reports  subsection.. 

Assistant  compliance  coordinator 

Chief,  distribution  and  realization  unit... 

Assistant  chief,  legal  research 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Senior  attorney 

Trial  examiner 

Examiner 

Assistant  chief,  special  reports  subsection.. 

Associate  price  examiner 

Principal  traffic  rate  examiner 

Principal  compliance  agent... 

Consuming  area  representative.- 

Technical  expert 

Attorney _ 

Traffic  rate  examiner _ 

Head,  rail  shipments  group... 

Head,  truck  shipments  group 

Assistant  chief,  cost  subsection 

Social  science  analyst. 

Statistical  expert 

Assistant  chief,  information  section 

Compliance  supervisor 

Senior  compliance  examiner 

Economic  analyst 

Assistant  to  coal  price  examiner 

Ex-dock  supervisor  (lake) 

Secretary  to  director 

Technical  adviser 

Senior  compliance  agent 

Associate  attorney 

Transportation  examiner 

Assistant  chief,  planning  subsection 

Special  agent 

Junior  price  examiner 

Compliance  examiner 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.7 

$10,000 
1        9,000 


8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
8,000 
7,500 
7,500 
7,500 
7,200 
7.000 
7,000 
6,600 
6,500 
6,500 
6,500 
6,500 
6,000 
6.229 
6,867 
6,600 
5,600 
5.600 
5,600 
5,600 


5,200 


2  4,500 

5  4,840 

4  4, 700 

2  4,900 


4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4.600 
4,600 


15   4, 606 


1    4, 200 
11   4, 091 


3.933 


4,000 
3.877 
3,825 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


1  3,800 
1  3, 800 
1   3,800 


3,320 


3,200 
3,200 
3,350 
3,171 
3,200 


3,100 
3,000 
3,000 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.5 

$10,000 


0.1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
I 
1 
0.8 


9,006 
8,000 
8,  0:!9 
8,039 
8,000 
8,  125 
6,  467 
7,500 
7,500 
7,500 
7,008 
7,481 
6,992 
6,698 


I 
1 
1 
1 

7.8 

1 

1 

I 

0.2 

1 


6,400 
6,625 
6,500 
6,000 
5.978 
5.988 
6,008 
5,600 
5,600 
5,600 


0.8 
4 


0.1 

3.5 

2.6 

3.5 

2.1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 


5,600 
5,600 

6,200 

6.200 
3.784 
4,600 
4,640 
4,765 
4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


0.4 
0.3 
8.7 
2.6 
0.4 
0.4 
8.2 
1 

2.5 
0.6 
1 

11.8 
6.2 
0.6 
0.6 
1 

0.6 
0.4 


4,600 
4,600 
4,632 
4,627 
4,200 
3,934 
4,080 
4,000 
4.043 
4,000 
4,100 
3,858 
3,842 
3,800 
4,360 
4.000 
3,800 
3,800 


1. 6      3,  800 


0.3 

3.9 

0.9 

0.9 

1 

2.2 

8.5 

0.7 

0.4 

1.2 

1 

0.3 


3,800 
3,607 
3,244 
3,242 
3,250 
3,342 
3,161 
3,022 
3,200 
3,000 
3,060 
3,000 


398 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

Administrative  Expenses,  Bituminous  Coal  Division,  Department  of  the  In- 
terior—Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SEETICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Unclassified — Continued . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $3,000 
2  8      2  949 

Compliance  agent  .           . .  _  . 

4      $2,825 
8        2, 762 
1         2.600 
6        2,067 

8  8      2  703 

Assistant  compliance  examiner 

0  2      2  600 

0.  6      2,  000 

0.  2      6,  760 
0. 6      5, 698 
0  2      4  600 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

0.  4      4,  600 
0.  7      3,  931 
1          3  249 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Economic  analvst .              -. 

1        3,800 

I        3,200 
1        3, 200 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  social  science  analyst     

1          3, 276 
0  4      2  600 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  economic  analyst      

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1  1,800 

2  1,620 

0.3    8,000 

1        6, 500 

1        4. 600 
1        3,800 

1        3,200 

1          1  845 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $l.-960 

2          1  620 

Clerical,  admimstrative.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

1          8, 187 

0.  5      6,  500 

1          4, 600 
1          3,800 

1          3,280 
0  2      3  200 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  chief,  records  section 

.Ti7Tijftr  pdminjctp'tivp  nfTippr 

Chief,  statistical  service  subsection  . 

1  3,200 

2  3,200 

1        2, 900 

1        3,200 
1        3,200 
1         2,900 
1        2,800 

1        2,600 

1        2, 600 

5        2,600 

1        2, 600 

1        2,600 

14        2, 367 

27        2,  111 

69        1. 838 

130        1, 637 

171        1, 453 

91         1, 265 

17        1,246 

7        1,200 

1,155 

1          3. 200 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  .$3,500: 

1          2, 900 

1          2, 679 
0  9      2  795 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,000; 

Chipf,  pprsnnnpl  siibsppf.inn 

Head  statistical  clerk 

1          2  875 

Assistant    chief,    machine    tabulation 
subsection 

0  1      2  600 

Assistant  coal  price  analyst 

4  9      2  628 

Assistant  economist 

Chief,  docket  subsection 

1          2,600 
12.  3      2,  333 
20  4      2  189 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  S2. 160    

56  4       1  861 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,'.I80 

122  6       1,6.')2 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

182  5       1  457 

Grade  1.  Ranse  $1,260  to  $1,620 

87.  5       1.  259 
14  4       1.252 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

7  1       1  195 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges .- 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

705 

1,611,360 

265,150 
60,000 

673 

Deduct: 

1,499,416 

Delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  departmental-  

1, 286, 204 
45,030 

1,  499, 416 

Tcmporarv  employees,  departmental 

48  054 

All  personal  services,  departmental  . 

1. 331,  234 

1  547,470 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Uncla-ssified: 
Consuming  area  representative 

11      3  891 

0-  1      .3.  500 

Special  investigator 

0  2     3  roo 

0.  4      3,  OOO 

Consuming  area  auditor _ 

0.  4      3,  OOtl 

1.2      3.000 

Assistant  compliance  agent 

0. 9      2  800 

Compliance  inspector 

0  8      2  700 

0.  9      2,  614 

2,  3      2,  61!i 

0.  2      2,  600 
10          5, 714 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $.5,600  to  $6,400: 
Manager .         

10        6,  R40 

1        4.800 
10        4, 620 

1        4, 600 
4        3,900 

Grade  12.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400- 
Manager 

1         4. 600 

Assistant  manager         .  .                

10         4, 463 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Assistant  manager 

1          4, 600 

Principal  compliance  agent 

2.2      4,028 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  compliance  agent 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

12      $3, 292 
2        3, 200 

7        2,900 

2        2, 600 
50        2. 736 
43        2. 407 
29        2,028 
46        1, 833 
110        1, 651 
107         1,482 
1         1,260 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

7.5  $3,340 

1.6  3,248 

5.8      2,890 

1.8      2,600 
46.  3      2, 675 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant . 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

Compliance  agent 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

29  3      2  424 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

23.  7      2, 045 
45  1       1  830 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

92          1, 656 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

108  8       1,494 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

5. 3      1,  269 

Total  permanent,  field 

435    923,882 

168,449 
40, 000 

399. 9  843, 954 

Deduct: 
Due  to  abolishment  on  Apr.  26,  1943 

Net  permanent,  field 

715,433 

843,954 

2,046,667 

2,391,424 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel    . 

100,000 

2,500 

15,000 

203, 096 

6,500 

12,  270 

64,967 

7,500 

135, 097 

03    Transportation  of  things    .- 

3,125 

22. 050 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

240.  701 

42.385 

07    Other  contractual  services 

26, 139 

08    Supplies  and  materials.. 

78.  570 

10,627 

Total  other  obligations. _ 

400,  833 

558.  694 

2, 447,  500 

2,950.118 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

249, 882 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.  . 

2, 447,  500 

3  200  000 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Interior, 
Otnce  of  the  Secretary,  Solid  Fuels  Coordination,  Bituminous  Coal  Divi- 
sion)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  economist       .              _  .  _      _ 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.2 

0.4 
0.2 

0.1 

0.3 

0.4 
0.4 
6.1 
13.4 
3.3 

0.5 
0.2 

Av. 
salary 

$4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Attorney  ..         

3,800 

3,800 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

4,600 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Information  specialist 

3,200 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1,800 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  

1,440 

Grade  l.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,260 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1,080 

35.6 

40,894 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

833 

2 

48 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services        

305 

24 

2,349 

1,013 

. 

1,578 

Total  other  obligations           .  . 

6,152 

Grand  total  obligations         .     . 

- 

47,046 

Allotted  from  "Emergency  fund  for  the 
President,  national  defense  (allotment  to 

145,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

97, 954 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


399 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Office  of  Solid  Fuels  Coordinator  for  War,  Department 
of  the  Interior  (Bituminous  Coal  Division;— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,500 

1       6,600 

4  5,600 

1        4,600 

1  4,600 

2  3,800 

5  3,800 
1        3,800 

1        3,200 
9        3,200 

1        1,620 

1        4.600 

1  4,600 

2  3,800 
2        3,800 

2  3,800 

4  3,200 

3  3,200 

5  2.600 
1        2,300 

6  2,000 
18        1,800 
43        1,620 

119        1,440 
22        1,260 

1        1.200 

1        1, 080 

220 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  ^,600: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Subprofessional  service: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 
Distribution  analyst 

■Rp/ipnmin  ftnnlyst 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economic  analvst             ..    - 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. _ 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,930 



Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620      

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

258    493.060 
32. 035 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

461,  025 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Proressional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Marketing  expert -. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

5        4,600 
10        3, 200 
30        1. 620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Total  permanent,  field — 

45    103,600 
5.300 

98,300 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

559,325 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel                         

30,000 
1,000 
3,500 

40,000 
2,500 
3,000 

12,500 

20,500 

04    Communication  services    

07    Other  contractual  services 

09    Equipment       .      .           ..  .    - 

Total  nthpr  nhligntinns 

113,  000 

Grand  total  obligations 

672,325 
-672,325 

Allotted  from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Office 
of  SoUd  Fuels  Coordinator  for  War" 

SOIL  AND  MOISTURE   CONSERVATION  OPERATIONS 

Son  and  Moisture  Conservation  Operations,  Department  of  the  Interior— 

For  all  necessary  expenses  of  administering  and  carrying  out 
directly  and  in  cooperation  with  other  agencies  a  soil  and  moisture 
conservation  program  on  lands  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  the  Interior  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Act 
[entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  protection  of  land  resources 
against  soil  erosion",  approved]  of  April  27,  1935  (16  U.  S.  C. 
590a-590f),  and  Reorganization  Plan  No.  IV,  including  such  special 
measures  as  may  be  necessary  to  pievent  floods  and  siltation  of 
reservoirs;  the  improvement  of  irrigation  and  land  drainage;  the 
procurement  of  nurse  ry  stock  and  the  establishment  and  operation 


of  erosion  nurseries;  the  making  of  conservation  plans  and  sur^-eys; 
the  dissemination  of  information;  [and  the  purchase,  erection,  or 
improvement  of  permanent  buildings;]  and  including  personal  serv- 
ices in  the  District  of  Columbia  (not  to  exceed  [$100,000] 
$75,000)  and  elsewhere;  traveling  expenses;  furniture,  furnishings, 
office  equipment  and  supplies;  not  to  exceed  $2,000  for  the  pur- 
chase of  books  and  periodicals;  purchase  (not  to  exceed  $5,000), 
operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  motor-piopelled  and  horse- 
drawn  passenger-carrving  vehicles,  [including  not  to  exceed  $12,500 
for  the  purchase  of 'such  vehicles,  $1,340,000]  $1,300,000:  Pro- 
vided, [That  the  cost  of  anj'  building  purchased,  erected,  or  as  im- 
proved, exclusive  of  the  cost  of  constructing  a  water  supply  or 
sanitary  system  and  connecting  the  same  with  any  such  building, 
shall  not  exceed  $2,500,  and  all  such  improvements  shall  be  on 
Government-owned  or  Indian  lands:  Provided  further,'^  That  this 
appropriation  shaU  be  available  for  meeting  expenses  of  warehouse 
maintenance  and  the  procurement,  care,  and  handling  of  supplies, 
materials,  and  equipment  stored  therein  for  distribution  to  projects 
under  the  supervision  of  the  Department  of  the  Interior,  and  for 
sale  and  distribution  to  other  Government  activities,  the  cost  of 
such  supplies  and  materials  or  the  value  of  such  equipment  (in- 
cluding the  cost  of  transportation  and  handling),  to  be  reimbursed 
to  the  appropriation  for  soil  and  moisture  conservation  operations 
current  at  the  time  such  reimbursement  is  received:  iProvided 
further,  That  reproductions  of  such  aerial  or  other  photographs, 
mosaics,  and  maps  as  shaU  be  required  in  connection  with  the  author- 
ized soil  and  moisture  conservation  operations  of  the  Department 
of  the  Interior  may  be  furnished  to  cooperating  persons  or  agencies 
and  to  Government  agencies  at  the  estimated  cost  of  furnishing 
such  reproductions,  and  to  other  persons  or  agencies  at  such  prices 
(not  less  than  estimated  cost  of  furnishing  such  reproductions)  as 
the  Secretary'  may  determine,  the  money  received  from  such  sales 
to  be  deposited  in  the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  this  appropriation:] 
Provided  further,  That  any  part  of  this  appropriation  allocated  for 
the  production  or  procurement  of  nurserj'  stock  shall  remain  avail- 
able for  expenditure  for  not  more  than  three  fiscal  years  (16  U.  S.  C. 
590a-590f;  5  U.  S.  C.  133;  66  Stat.  608). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,300,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,340,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 
Office  of  the  Secretary 

$13, 400 
43,700 
639.  300 
110,000 
453,000 
64,100 
11,500 
35,000 
30,000 

$13,400 

44,900 

619,  307 

130,000 

452,  629 

75,000 

11,500 

35,000 

30,000 

28,264 

$20,332 

Office  of  Land  Utilization 

57.  004 

Gra?ing  Service 

726.262 

210. 746 

Bureau  of  Indian  .\flairs 

722, 303 

60.  153 

Geological  Survey 

9,170 

39, 637 

Fish  and  WUdlife  Service     ..  . 

51, 170 

Undistributed  to  bureaus  pending  deter- 
mination with  respect  to  the  priorities 

Total  allotments 

1,300,000 

1,340,000 

1,  896,  777 

281,923 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,300,000 

1,340,000 

2,  178,  700 

Consolidated  schedule  of  obligations  under  "Soil  and  Tnoisture  conservation  operations.  Depart- 
ment of  the  Interior."  Detailed  obligations  are  shown  under  each  of  the  various  functions 
to  which  allotmenis  are  made  as  shown  in  the  preceding  schedule 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SEETICE3,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

37.8 

$102,680 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

38.3 

$100, 499 
445 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

40.9 

Temporary  employees 

$106,645 
6.622 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

102,680 

100,944 

112,267 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Permanent  personal  services .. 

282.1 

617, 993 
250,921 

333.4 

707,362 
210, 999 

468.5 

TeTnporftty  OTnployee,''           .  . 

914,377 
235, 014 

All  personal  services,  field  

868,914 

918,361 

1, 149,  391 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

971,694 
11,  000 

1,019,305 
11,  000 

1,261,658 
13,  778 

01       Personal  services  (net)— --, 

960, 694 

1,008,305 

1, 247, 883 

400 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

SOIL  AND  MOISTTJRE  CONSEBVATION  OPERATIONS Continued 

Soil  and  Moisture  Conservation  Operations,  Department  of  the  Interior— Con 

Consolidated  schedule  of  obUgatirms  utideT  "Soil  and  moisture  conservation  operations,  Depart- 
ment of  the  Interior."  Detailed  obligations  are  shotm  under  each  of  the  various  functions 
to  which  allotments  are  made  as  shotvn  m  the  preceding  schedule — Continued 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

$71,214 

14,  005 

7,220 

36,260 

$44, 581 
14,378 
6, 280 
37,260 
670 
59,115 
126.  540 
21.971 
22.  000 

$113,421 

03    Transportation  of  things 

24,680 

9,440 

39,870 

122 

56, 955 

114.252 

18,  600 

21,000 

66.  868 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

391.  747 

09    Equipment                                 . 

63.  249 

10    Lands  and  structures 

22.612 

Total  other  obligations. - 

339.  406 

331,695 

711,809 

1,  300,  000 

1,  340.  000 

1,969,692 

-62,915 

Net  total  obligations 

1,  300, 000 

1,340,000 

1.896,777 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

281,923 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  300,  000 

1,340,000 

2, 178. 700 

Fire  Protection  of  Forests,  Forest  Industries,  and  Strategic  Facilities  (National 
Defense)— 

[Fire  protection  of  forests,  forest  industries,  and  strategic  facil- 
ities (national  defense):  For  an  additional  amount  to  be  added  to 
the  appropriation  contained  in  the  "Sixth  Supplemental  National 
Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942"  for  "Fire  protection  of  forests, 
forest  industries,  and  strategic  facilities  (national  defense)",  $95,900, 
to  be  immediately  available,  of  which  not  to  exceed  $8,000  may  be 
used  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia]  {56  Stat.  SOS- 
SOB). 

Appropriated  1943,  $95,900 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to- 

$1. 460 
21,000 

33,000 

$9, 000 

Grazing  Service 

100,  000 

General  Land  Office: 
Puhhc  lands                                   -  _    _ 

Oregon  and  California  revested  grant 
lands 

50  000 

16.  000 
1.5,  000 
18,000 

100. 000 

170.  000 

National  Park  Service 

50.  000 

Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 

20,  000 

Undistributed  to  bureaus  and  held  to  meet 

305,440 

Total  allotments 

408.  900 
-313.000 

499.  000 

+313,  000 

95,900 

812, 000 

Protection  of  Mineral  Resources  and  Facilities,  Including  Petroleum  (National 
Defense) 


ConsoUdaled  schedule  of  obligations  under  "Fire  protection  of  forests,  fores!  indiistrks,  and 
strategic  facilities  (national  defense)."  Detailed  oblifjalions  are  shown  under  each  of  the 
various  functions  lo  which  allotments  are  made  as  shown  in  the  preceding  schedule 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Personal  services,  departmental ..  .. 

$13, 680 
644.  787 

$460 

10,  452 

658.  467 
7.590 

10,912 

808 

650. 877 

10, 104 

OTIIEE  0BU1ATI0N3 

02    Travel 

62.  859 
6.271 
3.225 

18.468 

591 

03    Transportation  of  things 

353 

216 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

875 

314 

49.  766 
47.212 
47,  823 

471 

8,230 

09    Equipment 

11  246 

Total  other  obligations 

224. 623 

22.  290 

876.  600 
-779.  600 

32.  400 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943  

+779.  600 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

96.  900 

812,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to— 
Office  of  the  Secretary 

$15,000 

235, 000 

660, 000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

800,000 

Consolidated  schedule  of  oblioaiions  under  "Protection  of  mineral  resources  and  facilities, 
including  petroleum  (national  defense),"  Detailed  obligations  are  shown  under  each  of  the 
various  functions  to  which  allotments  are  made  as  shown  in  the  preceding  schedule 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$49, 640 
483,  760 

Personal  services,  field                   _  . 

$918 

533,  300 

918 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel       

110,500 

4,000 

6,000 

20,000 

6,000 

2,000 

21.970 

27,374 

106 

03    Transportation  of  things 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services 

09    Equipment 

67, 832 

Tnt.fil  other  ohlif^ations 

197,  844 

67,  938 

Grand  total  obligations 

731.144 
-731, 144 

68, 8,56 

+731, 144 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

800,000 

CONTINGENT    EXPENSES,   DEPARTMENT    OF    THE    INTERIOR 

Contingent  Expenses,  Department  of  the  Interior — 

For  the  contingent  expenses  of  the  office  of  the  Secretary  and 
the  bureaus  and  offices  of  the  Department  (except  as  otherwise 
provided),  including  furniture,  carpets,  ice,  lumber,  hardware,  dry 
goods,  advertising,  teletype  rentals  and  service,  telegraphing,  tele- 
phone service,  including  personal  services  of  temporary  or  emergency 
telephone  operators;  streetcar  fares  not  exceeding  $150;  [express- 
age,  diagrams,  awnings,  filing  devices,  typewriters,  adding  and  ad- 
dressing machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices,  including  the 
repair,  exchange,  and  maintenance  thereof;]  constructing  model 
and  other  cases  and  furniture;  postage  stamps  to  prepay  postage 
on  foreign  mail  and  for  special-delivery  and  air-mail  stamps  for  use 
in  the  United  States;  traveling  expenses,  including  necessary  ex- 
penses of  inspectors  and  attorneys;  fuel  and  light;  examination  of 
estimates  for  appropriations  in  the  field  for  any  bureau,  office,  or 
service  of  the  Department;  not  exceeding  $500  for  the  paj'ment  of 
damages  caused  to  private  property  by  Department  motor  vehicles; 
purchase  [and  exchange]  of  motortrucks,  motorcycles,  and  bicycles; 
maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  [three]  five  motor-propelled 
passenger-carrying  vehicles  and  motortrucks,  motorcycles,  and 
bicycles  to  be  used  only  for  official  purposes;  expense  of  taking 
testimony  and  preparing  the  same  in  connection  with  disbarment 
proceedings  instituted  against  persons  charged  with  improper  prac- 
tices before  the  Department,  its  bureaus  and  offices;  expense  of 
translations,  and  not  exceeding  $1,000  for  contract  stenographic 
reporting  services;  not  exceeding  $700  for  newspapers;  stationery, 
including  tags,  labels,  index  cards,  cloth-lined  wrappers,  and  speci- 
men bags,  printed  in  the  course  of  manufacture,  and  such  printed 
envelopes  as  are  not  supplied  under  contracts  made  by  the  Post- 
master General,  for  the  Department  and  its  several  bureaus  and 
offices,  and  other  necessary  expenses  not  hereinafter  provided  for, 
[$15S,500,  of  which  not  exceeding  $2,000  shall  be  immediately  avail- 
able] $163,000;  and,  in  addition  thereto,  sums  amounting  to  $57,900 
for  stationery  supplies  shall  be  deducted  from  other  appropriations 
made  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  as  follows:  General  Land 
Office,  $6,500;  Geological  Survey,  $9,000;  National  Park  Service, 
$12,500;  Bureau  of  Reclamation,  $8,400,  any  unexpended  portion 
of  which  shall  revert  and  be  credited  to  the  reclamation  fund; 
Bureau  of  Mines,  $15,500;  Grazing  Service,  $6,000;  and  said  sums 
so  deducted  shall  be  credited  to  this  appropriation:  Provided,  That 
not  to  exceed  $3,000  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  for 
contract  services  for  radio  broadcasting  {56  Slat.  509). 


Estimate  1944,  $163,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $158,500 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


401 


By  objects 


02  Trft%-e! 

03  Transportation  of  thinqs- 

04  Communication  services ., 

05  Rents  and  utilities  services -.. 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment.- - 

13  Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities- 


Grand  total  obligations - 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Salaries  and  exi)enses,  Gra/in^;  Service, 

Department  of  the  Interior" 

General  Land  Office: 

"Surveying  the  public  lands" 

"Salaries  and  e.\f)enses,  branch  of  field 
examinations.  General  Land  OJfice".- 
"Salaries  and  expenses  of  land  olTices"..- 
"Revested  Oregon  and  California  Rail- 
road   and    reconveyed    Coos     Bay 
Wagon  Road  grant  lands,  Oregon"... 

"Reclamation  Fund".. 

"Geological  Survey" 

Bureau  of  Mines- 
"General  expenses,  Bureau  of  Mines". . 
"Investigation  of  domestic  sources  of 

mineral  supply" 

"Expenses,    mining    experiment    sta- 
tions"  -- 

"Coal  mine  inspections  and  investiga- 
tions"   - - - - . . 

"Investigations  of  deposits  of  critical 
and  essential  minerals  in  the  United 

States  and  its  possessions" - - 

"National  Park  Service" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$22. 165 
1.319 

132,  409 
9.000 
6.767 

37.5.  782 
11.908 


559. 350 
-338,450 


-6,000 
-1.600 


-2.000 
-2.000 


-1.000 

-8.400 
-9.000 

-5.000 

-2,500 

-1,000 

-3,000 


-4.000 
-12.500 


163.000 
163,000 


$20, 165 
1.319 

129.909 
9.000 
6.767 

375.  782 
11. SOS 


554. 850 
-33S.  450 


-6,000 
-1,500 


-2.000 
-2.000 


-1.000 

-8. 400 
-9.000 

-9.000 

-1.000 

-2.500 

-3.000 


-12.  .500 


158,500 


158,500 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Fixed  charges 

2.  Secretary's  Office _.. 

3.  Division  of  Information 

4.  Division  of  Personnel  Supervision  and 

Management 

5.  Division  of  Power 

6.  Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Pos- 

sessions  

7.  Division  of  Investigations 

8.  Grazing  Service 

9.  General  Land  Office.- __ 

10.  Olfice  of  In'lian  AlTairs 

11.  Bureau  of  Mines 

12.  Geological  Survey 

13.  National  Park  Service 

14.  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 

15.  Secretary's  field  representatives 

16.  Field  activities  of  bureaus  and  offices. . . 


Grand  total  obligations.- 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  (see  objects  sched- 
ule for  detail) 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estim&te  or  appropriation 


$168, 308 

254, 142 

6,600 

1,100 
5,900 

2,900 


400 
8,100 
9,300 
6,800 
9,700 
8,700 

12.100 
7,400 

57,900 


6.59.  350 
-338.  450 


-57.900 


163.000 


163.000 


$163.  808 

254.142 

6,600 

1,100 
5,900 

2,900 


400 
8,100 
9,300 
6.800 
9.700 
8.700 

12.100 
7.400 

57.900 


554.850 
-338.  4,50 


-57.  900 


158.500 


158,500 


$15. 870 

1.245 

139.  652 

10.757 

9.9.58 

360.  79S 

24.131 

5 


56'2. 31G 
-355.  5S6 


-5.000 
-1,500 


-1,700 
-2,000 


-8.  400 
-12.700 

-9.000 

-2.600 

-1.000 


-12,500 


150,430 
13,550 


163,  980 


$161,014 

260, 510 

14,  772 

2,387 
3,752 

3,122 
4,061 
934 
9,709 
8,3.50 
7.180 
9.700 
7,863 
12.662 


56,300 


562. 316 
-355,586 


-56,300 


150,  430 
13,  550 


163,980 


Library,  Department  of  the  Interior— 

For  the  purchase  or  exchange  of  professional  and  scientific 
books,  law  and  medical  books,  and  books  to  complete  broken  sets, 
periodicals,  directories,  and  other  books  of  reference  relating  to  the 
business  of  the  Department,  $600,  and  in  addition  there  is  hereby 
made  available  from  any  appropriations  made  for  anj-  of  the  follow- 
ing bureaus  or  offices  of  the  Department  not  to  exceed  the  following 
respective  sums:  Grazing  Service,  $2.50;  Indian  Service.  $500; 
Bureau  of  Reclamation,  [$10,000]  $8,000;  Geological  Survey, 
$6,000;  National  Park  Service,  $4,000;  General  Land  Office,  $1,000; 
Bureau  of  Mines,  $6,000  {56  Stat.  508-509). 


Estimate  1944,  $600 


Appropriated  1943,  $600 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$600 

$600 

$795 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

5 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

$600 

600 

800 

PRINTING    AND    BINDING 

Printing  and  Binding,  Department  of  tlie  Interior — 

For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Department  of  the  Interior, 
including  the  purchase  of  reprints  of  scientific  and  technical  articles 
published  in  periodicals  and  journals,  [$2S0,000]  $250,000,  of  which 
[$75,000]  $50,000  shall  be  for  the  National  Park  Service,  [$100,000] 
$95,000  for  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  and  $30,000  for  the  Fish  and  Wild- 
life Service,  including  the  publication  of  bulletins  which  shall  be 
adapted  to  the  interests  of  the  people  of  the  diflferent  sections  of  the 
country,  an  equal  proportion  of  four-fifths  of  the  bulletins  to  be 
delivered  to  or  sent  out  under  addressed  franks  furnished  by  the 
Senators.  Representatives,  and  Delegates  in  Congress,  as  they  may 
direct  (56  Stat.  509-510). 


Estimate  1944,  $250,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $280,000 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding 

$250, 000 

$280,000 

$282,  057 
47, 678 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

250,000 

280,000 

329,  735 

Br  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Office  of  the  Secretary 

2.  Soil  and  moisture  conservation  opera- 

tions  

3.  Office  of  Indian  .\ flairs 

4.  General  Land  Office 

5.  National  Park  Service -. 

6.  Bureau  of  Mines -.. 

.7.  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 

Grand  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


$28,170 

2,500 
32,  930 
11,400 
50,000 
95,000 
30,000 


250,000 


$28, 170 

2,600 
32, 930 
11.400 
75.000 
100,000 
30,000 


280,000 


280,000 


$32,  286 

3,513 
33, 173 

8,104 
70,  143 
88,484 
46, 354 


282, 057 
47,  678 


329,  735 


Protection  of  Mineral  Resources  and  Facilities,  Including  Petroleum  (National 
Defense)  (OBlce  of  tlie  Secretary)— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrat ive  analyst 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


01 


Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER  0BLIGATI0N3 

08    Supplies  and  materials.. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

1942  allotment  available  in  1943 

Allotted  from  "Protection  of  mineral  re- 
sources and  facilities,  including  petroleum 
(national  defense) ' ' 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

,    0.5  $1,800 


0.5    3,800 


0.5 
0.6 
2.6 
1.5 


3,600 
1,800 
1,652 
1,470 


6.1  12,000 


3,000 


15,000 
-15.000 


Man-      Av. 
yeais    salary 


-1-15,000 
-15,000 


Soil  and  Moisture  Conservation  Operations,  Department  of  the  Interior  (Office 
of  the  Secretary)— 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual 

,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 

fJrade  fi    Ranee  %\  SOfl  to  $2  160 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  $1,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $1, 800 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

1 

$1,545 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Ranpe  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.5    3.800 
0.5    3.600 

0.5    3.800 
O.S    3.600 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

1 
1 
1 

3,575 
3,250 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2, 160 -  - 

0.5    1,800 

0.5    1,800 

1,805 

47R000 — 43- 


-2G 


402 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

Soil  and  Moisture  ConservationOperatlons,  Department  of  the  Interior  (OflScc 

of  the  Secretary)— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 


Net  total  obligations-- 

Allotted  from  "Soil  and  moisture  conserva- 
tion operations.  Department  of  the  In- 
terior"  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

3.  4  $1,  675 
1.5    1,470 


6.9  13,400 


13,400 


-13,  400 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


3.4  $1,675 

1. 5  1, 470 


6.9  13,400 


13,  400 


-13,400 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

4.8  $1,660 
1.  6      1,  455 


10.4    20,471 
-139 


20,  332 


Fire  Protection  of  Forests,  Forest  Industries,  and  Strategic  Facilities  (National 
Defense)  (Office  of  Land  Utilization)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4, 600 

2  1, 800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $4, 600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

3        8, 200 

0. 1         460 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,200 
100 
400 
100 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obligations               

1,800 

Grand  total  obligations    .    

in,  000 

-8,  540 
-1,460 

460 

-1-8,  540 

Allotted  from  "Fire  protection  of  forests, 
forest  industries,  and  strategic  facilities 
(national  defense)" 

—9,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Soil  and  Moisture  Conservation  Operations,  Department  of  the  Interior  (OHice 
of  Land  Utilization)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 
Director  of  soil  conservation  

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 500 

1       6, 600 

1       5, 000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 600 

0.9    5,600 

1       5, 000 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $6, 500 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  director  of  soil  conservation... 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1         5, 750 
1.  2      4,  800 

0. 1      4, 600 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.3    4,200 

1        8,000 

1        4, 600 
1        2,300 
2.3    1,956 
1        1,740 

1        1,200 
110 

1          4,100 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

1       8,000 

1         4. 600 

1  2.300 

2  1, 980 
1         1,740 

1         1,200 
120 

1          8,000 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1          4,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.  ..  ..    .. 

1          2, 300 
3.4      1,944 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1.7      1,681 
0.  8      1,  200 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

10      39,020 

10.6  40,249 

13.2    47,880 
3,699 

01        Personal  services.(net) 

39,020 

40,249 

61,  579 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02    Travel 

04  Communication  services... 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted  from  "Soil  and  moisture  conserva- 
tion operations,  Department  of  the  In- 
terior"  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$3,200 
.500 
200 
580 
200 


4,680 
43,700 

-43,  700 


$3,200 
500 
200 
580 
171 


4,651 


44,  900 
-44,900 


$3,  503 

300 

10 

916 


5,425 


57  004 
-57,004 


White  Pine  Blister  Bust  Control,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Transfer  to 
Interior) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to: 
National  Park  Service 

$107  710 
48,500 
18.700 

$119, 940 
■  54,970 

$79  934 

29,816 

Total  allotments 

174.910 
-174,910 

174,910 
-174,910 

109  750 

Received   by  transfer  from    "White  pine 
blister  rust  control.  Department  of  .4gri- 

-115,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

6,250 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  . 

Consolidated  schedule  oj  ohiigatiovs  uvder  '.'White  ptite  bUster  nist  control.  Department  of 
AgricuHure  (transjer  to  Interior).'"  Detailed  obligations  are  shovm  under  each  oj  the  various 
Junctions  to  which  allotments  are  made  as  shown  in  the  preceding  schedule 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1, 680 

158, 530 

8,570 

$1,680 

1.59,695 

10,710 

Personal  services,  field 

$98, 022 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

4,312 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

151,640 

150,  665 

93,  710 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

1,410 
260 
420 
710 

4,980 
13,490 

2,000 

1,410 
260 
420 
710 

5,080 
13.865 
2,500 

911 

20 

04    Communication  services 

18 

4 

07    Other  contractual  services.". 

1,073 

13,401 

09    Equipment  . 

824 

Total  other  obligations 

23,270 

24,245 

16,251 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

174,  910 

174,910 

109,  961 
-211 

Received  by  transfer  from  "White  pine  blis- 
ter rust  control.  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture" 

-174,  910 

-174.  910 

-11.5,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

5,  250 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Interior)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1043 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

^ 

$37,200 
-37,  200 

Allntted  from   "Emereency  fund  for  the 

Foreign  Service  Pay   Adjustment,  Appreciation  of  Foreign   Currencies  (In- 
terior)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$3, 900 
2,700 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

$1,  000 

$100 

Grand  total  obligations.. .. 

6,600 

1,000 

100 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


403 


By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from  appropriation 
under  above  title. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-$6,600 


-$1,000 


-$100 


Total.  Office  of  the  Secretary,  annual  appropriation.s,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $4,483,680 


.Appropriated  1943,  $6,855,365 


Permanent  appropriation,  special  account: 
Payments  to  States  From  Receipts  I'nder  Grazing  Act- 
Indefinite  appropriation  of  moneys  received  as  grazing  fees 
under  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  June  28,  1934,  as  amended  (43 
TJ.  S.  C.  8A),  to  be  paid  to  the  States  by  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasurv  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  sections  10  and  11 
of  said  Act  of  June  28,  1934,  as  amended  (43  U.  S.  C.  315). 


Estimate  1944,  $600,000 


Appropriated  1943.  $600,000 
Revi.sed  1943,  $550,000 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions;  Obligations— 1944,  $600,000;  1943,  $550,000; 
1942,  $1,105,542. 


Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary,  general  and  special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $5,083,680  Appropriated  1943,  $7,455,365 

Revised  1943,  $7,405,365 


Trust  accounts: 

Funds   Contributed   for   Administration,  Protection,  and   Improvement  of 
Grazing  Districts- 
Indefinite  appropriation  of  all  moneys  received  and  covered  into 

the  Treasury  as  contributions  toward  the  administration,  protec- 
tion, and  improvement  of  grazing  districts,  to  be  available  for 
expenditure  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  for  payment  of  expenses 
incident  to  said  administration,  protection,  and  improvement,  and 
for  refunds  to  depositors  of  amounts  contributed  bv  them  in  excess 
of  their  share  of  the  cost  US  U.  S.  C.  315h-S15i)'. 


Estimate  1944,  $200,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $200,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,000 

Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 

1.7    $2,071 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,l«3 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Custodial  service: 
Grade?.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $1,860 
360 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $1. 8fi0 
330 

Man-     At. 
years    salary 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges .  . 

Total  permanent,  field...    . 

3       6,080 
79,640 

3        6.050 
106,670 

1.7    $3,521 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

85,720 

112,720 

24,662 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1.500 
5,000 
100 
500 
12.000 
75,  ISO 
4.000 
16,000 

1,600 

6,400 

100 

5C0 

15.000 

100,  680 

5.000 

25,804 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1  706 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

3,371 
31  267 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment 

1,736 

Total  other  obligations 

114,280 

155, 084 

50,097 

Grand  total  obligations  ... 

200,000 

267,804 

74  759 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

—  123]  272 

1942  funds  available  in  1943    .    _ 

-117.804 
+50.000 

+117  804 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-50,000 
-1-50,000 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

200.000 

200.000 

69,291 

Befund  of  Deposits,  I'nearned  Fees  From  Public  Lands  Under  Grazing  Act  of 
June  ?S,  1934 

Indefinite  appropriation  for  the  repayment  of  deposits  received 
as  unearned  grazing  fees  and  covered  into  the  Treasury.  (43  U.  S.  C. 
315). 

Appropriated  1943,  $500 
Revised  1943,  $0 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$600 

$600 

$654 
-1.692 

-1.271 
+671 

+1,  271 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-671 
+71 

233 

Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary,  trust  accounts: 


Estimate  1944.  $200,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $200,500 
Revised  1943,  $200,000 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  rehicks,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U- 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C,  78 

OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
stUl  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
oporation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Grazing  Serv- 
ice, Department  of  the  Interior. 

Salaries    and    expenses.    Petroleum 

18 

$16,650 

10 

$750 

$15,900 

34 
32 

28 
5 

$14, 100 
8,000 

14,100 
1,900 

For  use  of  supervisory  ofBcers,  regional  graziers,  and  district 
graziers  in  administrative  work  in  connection  with  grazing 
districts  and  supervisory  officers  of  range  surveys. 

All  cars  to  be  used  by  officials  and  e.xaminers  of  the  Federal 

Conservation  Division. 

Soil  and  moisture  conservation  op- 
erations.  Department  of  the  In- 
terior. 

Contingent  expenses.  Department  of 

3 

2,775 

2 

300 

2,475 

tender  board  on  official  business  in  examining  and  inspecting 
work  in  the  oil  fields.  No  other  method  of  transportation  is 
available  for  this  work. 

Transportation  of  supervisory  and  technical  personnel  direct- 
ing soil  and  moisture  conservation  activities  on  widely  scat- 
tered project  areas. 

3  vehicles  for  use  of  the  Secretary,  assistant  secretaries,  and 

the  Interior. 

heads  of  bureaus  and  offices.    2  vehicles  for  use  of  field  repre- 
sentatives in  making  field  investigations. 

Total  . 

21 

19,425 

12 

1,050 

18, 375 

99 

38,100 

404 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


COMMISSION    OF    FINE    ARTS 

Expenses,  Commission  of  Fine  Arts— 

For  expenses  made  necessary  by  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act 
establishing  a  Commission  of  Fine  Arts",  approved  May  17,  1910 
(40  U.  S.  C.  104),  including  the  purchase  of  periodicals,  maps,  and 
books  of  reference,  and  payment  of  actual  traveling  expenses  of  the 
members  and  secretary  of  the  Commission  in  attending  meetings 
and  committee  meetings  of  the  Commission  either  within  or  outside 
of  the  District  of  Columbia,  to  be  disbursed  on  vouchers  approved 
by  the  Commission,  $10,175,  of  which  [amountj  not  to  exceed 
$6,755  mav  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  Uo  U.  S.  C.  104-106;  56  Stat.  510). 


Estimate  1944,   $10,175 

Appropriated  1943,   $10,175 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  admicistratiye,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.\dmini.strative  officer  (secretary) 

Orade  4    Ranee  $1  800  to  $2  160 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 800 
0. 7      1, 800 

1       1, 740 

1        1, 080 
120 

1       1, 690 

1       1,080 
110 

Custodial  service: 
Grade''    Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

0.  9      I,  080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

3        6, 740 

3        6,680 

2.  6      6,  979 

OTHER   OPLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

2,515 
200 
350 
370 

2,535 
200 
390 
370 

3,720 

04    Communication  services         -        

186 

634 

08    Supplies  and  materials--- 

576 

3,435 

3,495 

5,116 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

10, 175 

10, 175 

11,095 
1,660 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10, 175 

10,  175 

12,  745 

Printing  and  Binding,  Commission  of  Fine  Arts— 

For  all  printing  and  binding  for  the  Commission  of  Fine  Arts, 
$300  (31  U.  S.  C.  588;  56  Stat.  510). 

Estimate   1944,   $300  Appropriated   1943,   $300 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

08    Printing  and  binding                           

$300 

$300 

$275 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

25 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

300 

300 

300 

Total,  Commission  of  Fine  Arts,  $10,475. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $10,475  Appropriated  1943,  $10,475 


BONNEVILLE  POWER  ADMINISTRATION 

Construction,  Operation,  and  Maintenance,  Bonneville  Poner  Transmission 
System— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $21,707,000) 

Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pp.  704-707. 


Special  account: 
Continuing  Fund  for  Emergency  Expenses,  Bonneville  Project,  Oregon — 

This  is  a  continuing  fund  of  $500,000  derived  from  receipts 
from  the  transmission  and  sale  of  electric  energy  generated  at  the 
Bonneville  Project  to  be  used  to  defray  emergency  expenses  and  to 
insure  continuous  operation  of  the  project  {50  Slat.  731). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$132, 030 

Receipts  from  transmission  and  sale  of  elec- 

-132,030 

Totai  estimate  or  appropriation 

UNITED  STATES  HIGH   COMMISSIONER  TO  THE 
PHILIPPINE  ISLANDS 

United  States  Higti  Commissioner  to  tlie  Philippine  Islands,  Department  of  the 
Interior— 

For  the  maintenance  of  the  office  of  the  United  States  High 
Commissioner  to  the  Philippine  Lslands  as  authorized  by  subsection 


4  of  section  7  of  the  Act  approved  March  24,  1934  ([48  Stat. 
456]  48  U.  S.  C.  1232),  including  salaries  and  wages;  rental,  fur- 
nishings, equipment,  maintenance,  renovation,  and  repair  of 
office  quarters  and  living  quarters  for  the  High  Commissioner; 
supplies  and  equipment;  purchase  and  exchange  of  lawbooks  and 
books  of  reference,  periodicals,  and  newspapers;  traveling  ex- 
penses, including  for  persons  appointed  hereunder  within  the 
United  States  and  their  families,  actual  expenses  of  travel  and 
transportation  of  household  effects  from  their  homes  in  the  United 
States  to  the  Philippine  Islands,  and  return,  utilizing  Govern- 
ment vessels  whenever  practicable;  operation,  maintenance, 
and  repair  of  motor  vehicles,  and  all  other  necessarv  expenses, 
[$163,5003  ,$102,000,  of  which  [amount]  not  exceeding  $10,000  shall 
be  available  for  expenditure  in  the  discretion  of  the  High  Commis- 
sioner for  maintenance  of  his  household  and  such  other  purposes  as 
he  may  deem  proper:  Provided,  That  the  salary  of  the  legal  adviser 
and  the  financial  expert  shall  not  exceed  the  annual  rate  of  $10,000 
and  $9,000  each,  respectively:  Provided  further.  That  section  3709  of 
the  Revi.sed  Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5),  shall  not  apply  to  any  pur- 
chase or  service  rendered  under  this  appropriation  when  the  aggre- 
gate amount  involved  does  not  exceed  the  sum  of  $100  {41  U.  S.  C. 
5;  4S  U.  S.  C.  1237  {4);  56  Stat.  510). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $102,000  Appropriated  1943,  $163,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Legal  adviser 

Man-    Av. 
^ears  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 

0.9    4.400 

-    1         9.000 

1        9, 000 

1      18, 000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $10, 000 

1         4,400 

Economic  adviser 

Financial  expert                

1      $9. 000 
1       9,000 

1         9,000 
1         9,000 

Clerical,  admiiiistrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

1       18,000 

1       3, 800 

1        3, 400 
1        6, 500 
3        3, 200 

1          3,400 

1          6. 500 

3          3,200 

1        2, 600 

Cleric  {American)                             .  

11.9    2,240 

9          2,329 

1        2,300 

Clerk  (Filipino)                             

11.9        854 

2  270 

5  396 

3  520 
2            990 

17            273 

6  900 
2,500 

11             915 

2              270 

Custodial  service: 

6             480 

ChaufTeur                                          

3             440 

2             990 

Gardener,  janitor,  laborer                      

25             262 

5              768 

Within-grade  promot ions 

1.425 

5 

26,  700 
62, 800 

68.7 

124,  880 

73 

119,461 

89,  500 

124.880 
2.500 

119,461 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

1,425 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

89.  500 

122.  380 

118,036 

OTHER  ORLIGATIONS 

1,000 
100 
400 

8,000 
2,000 
4,000 
8,000 
13,000 
4,020 
2,100 

1,000 

03    Transportation  of  things 

200 

3,600 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services                 .  .  . 

4,000 

10,000 
1,000 

13,  500 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

4,000 

09    Equipment 

2,978 

Total  other  obligations- -_ 

12,500 

41,120 

29,278 

102,000 

163,  500 

147,  31f 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

14,111 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

102,000 

163,  .500 

161,  425 

OFFICE  OF  SOLID  FUELS  COORDINATOR  FOR  WAR 

Note.— Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  estimates  of 
appropriations  in  detail  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  es  a 
part  of  a  supplementarv  budget  in  the  spring  of  1943.  However,  the  summary  financial 
statements  include  an  estimate  of  total  war  appropriations  and  expenditures  lor  the 
fiscal  year  1944  as  well  as  for  the  fiscal  year  1943. 


GENERAL  LAND  OFFICE 

[SAL.\RIES] 
Salaries,  General  Land  OfHce — 

For  [Cominis.sioner  of  the  General  Land  Office  and  other] 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  [$784,125]  $772,000, 
including  one  clerk,  who  shall  be  designated  bv  the  President,  to 
sign  land  patents  {43  U.  S.  C.  1;  56  Stat.  511). 

Estimate  1944,  $772,000  Appropriated  1943,  $784,125 

Note.— Estimate  incluiies  $17,000  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  branch  of 
field  examination,  General  Land  OfBce." 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


405 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 

Commissioner-  -- 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  commissioner 

Director  of  investigations. 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Supervisor — 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  supervisor. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chiet  of  division 

Reviewer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  ciiief 

Special  adviser 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Special  adviser  to  assistant  commis- 
sioner  -  

Law  examiner..--- 

Supervisor.- 

Grade  8.  Ranpe  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Division  reviewer 

Law  examiner 

Chief  reservation  clerli.--- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  division --- 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Law  examiner 

Senior  clerk - 

Assistant  editor. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900- 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  .$1,620 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Supervisor.-. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Engineer 

Cadastral  engineer 

Attorney 

Economic  geographer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Law  examiner 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Law  examiner 

Assistant  land  economist 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  statistician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 --, 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Custodial  service- 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


01 


Personal  services  fnet). 


Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses,  branch  of  field  examination. 
General  Land  OfTice" - 


Net  total  obligations-- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obhgations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

1       7,000 


1        5,600 

1  4,600 

2  4,100 


3,825 

3.663 
3.425 

3,525 
3,413 
3.425 


2  3,013 

4  2,956 

1  3, 025 

1  2.925 


3.200 
3.125 
2,770 
2.688 
2.725 
2,405 
2,215 
1.921 
1,681 
1,491 


5,700 


3        4,600 
1        4,800 


23 


4,200 
3,800 
4,200 
4,200 
4,200 
3,800 

3,508 
3,348 
3,494 


3,225 

2,748 
2,600 
2.825 
2,600 
2,042 

2.  525 
2.213 
2,055 


12   1, 321 
480 


772,000 


772,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

1        7,000 


1        5,600 

1  4,600 

2  4,100 


3.663 
3.425 

3.525 
3.413 
3.425 


2  3,013 

4  2. 956 

1  3, 025 

1  2, 925 


1 

1 

5 

2 

1 
20 
36 
47 
61.; 
39 


3.200 
3.125 
2.770 
2,688 
2,725 
2,405 
2,179 
1,921 
1,677 
1,486 


4,600 
4.800 

4,200 
3.800 
4,200 
4,200 
4,200 
3,800 

3,508 
3,348 
3,494 


3,225 

2.736 
2.600 
2,825 
2,600 
2,042 

2,525 
2,213 
2,055 


13         1, 321 
440 


337.7 


800.  525 
-16,400 


784, 125 


784, 125 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $8,000 


7,000 
6,500 


Binding  Records,  General  Land  OOlce — 


2 

I 

1 

1.9 
1 

0.7 

2 

4 

2.1 

0.2 

1 

1 

4.5 

1.8 

1 
18.7 
35.2 
45.9 
56.8 
35 

0.7 


4.000 
3.819 

3.575 
3.775 

3,638 
3.375 

3.475 
3.445 
3.375 

3.333 
3.042 
2.824 
3.291 
2,376 

3,200 
3.075 
2,667 
2.800 
2.625 
2.  653 
2.182 
1.820 
1,677 
1,540 
1,358 


1.7      5,814 


2  8 
1 

3 

1.2 

2 

2.9 

1 

0.6 


26 
4 

0.1 
0.8 

24.7 
1 
2 

0.3 
2.9 

1 
2 
1 

0.7 
11.8 


4.581 
4,750 

4,117 
3,422 
4,075 
4,069 
4,150 
3,694 

3,539 
3,297 
3,450 
2,755 
3,167 

2,693 
2,600 
2,775 
2.167 
2.054 

2,475 
2.  131 
2,025 

1.473 
1,311 


323.1 


766,  066 


-18,718 


747,  348 
26,  652 


Transcribing  Becords,  Genera]  Land  Office— 


By  objects 

^  Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,    DEPARTMENTAI, 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2.  6    $1,  297 

2.  6      3,  371 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance 

6,629 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

08    Supplied  and  materials 

$6,190 

3,810 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10  000 

[general  expenses] 

General  Expenses,  General  Land  Office— 

For  traveling  expenses  of  officers  and  employees,  for  employ- 
ment of  stenograpliers  and  other  assistants  [when  neces.sar}'],  for 
separate  maps  of  public-land  States  and  .Alaska;  for  the  reproduction 
by  photolithography  or  otherwise  of  official  plats  of  surveys;  for 
expenses  of  restoration  to  the  public  domain  of  lands  in  forest 
reserves  and  of  lands  temporarily  withdrawn  for  forest-reserve  pur- 
poses; and  for  expenses  of  hearings  or  other  jiroceedings  held  by 
order  of  the  General  Land  Office  to  determine  the  character  of  lands, 
whether  alleged  fraudulent  entries  are  of  that  character  or  have  been 
made  in  compliance  with  the  law,  and  of  hearings  in  disbarment 
proceedings,  [$17,6.50]  $19,000  {43  U.  S.  C.  1-2;  56  Stat.  511). 

Estimate  1944,  $19,000  Appropriated  194.3,  $17,650 

Note. — Estimate  includes  $1,350  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  branch  of 
field  examination.  General  Land  Office." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$9,350 

$9,350 

$7,379 
5 

03    Transportation  of  things 

25 
9,725 

25 
9,725 

5 

07    Other  contractual  services 

10,  733 

Grand  total  obligations- 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses,   branch    of    field    examination. 

19, 100 
-100 

19, 100 
-100 

-1,350 

18, 122 
-77 

-1,776 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

19,000 

17, 650 

16,  269 
3,731 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

19, 000 

17,  650 

20,000 

Surveying  the  Public  Lands- 
Surveying  public  lands:  For  survej-s  and  resurveys  of  public 
lands,  examination  of  surveys  heretofore  made  and  reported  to  be 
defective  or  fraudulent,  inspecting  mineral  deposits,  coal  fields,  and 
timber  districts,  making  fragmentary  surveys,  and  such  other 
surveys  or  examinations  as  may  be  required  for  identification  of 
lands  for  purposes  of  evidence  in  any  suit  or  proceeding  in  behalf 
of  the  United  States,  under  the  supervision  of  the  Commissioner  of 
the  General  Land  Office  and  direction  of  the  Secretary  [of  the 
Interior,  $600,000]  $500,000,  including  [not  to  exceed  $5,000  for  the 
purchase,  exchange,]  operation[,]  and  maintenance  of  motor-pro- 
pelled passenger-carrying  vehicles:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed 
$5,000  of  this  appropriation  may  be  expended  for  salaries  of  em- 
ployees of  the  field  surveying  service  temporarily  detailed  to  the 
General  Land  Office:  IProvided  further.  That  not  to  exceed  $10,000 
of  this  appropriation  may  be  used  for  the  survey,  classification,  and 
sale  of  the  lands  and  timber  of  the  so-called  Oregon  and  California 
Railroad  lands  and  the  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  lands:]  Provided 
further,  That  this  appropriation  may  be  expended  for  surveys  made 
under  the  supervision  of  the  Commissioner  of  the  General  Land 
Office,  but  when  expended  for  surveys  that  would  not  otherwise  be 
chargeable  hereto  it  shall  be  reimbursed  from  the  applicable  appro- 
priation, fund,  or  special  deposit  (43  U.  S.  C.  54,  863;  56  Stat.  511). 


Estimate  1944,  $500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $600,000 


Note.— Estimate  excludes  $10,000  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Revested 
Oregon  and  California  Railroad  and  Reconveyed  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  Grant  Lands, 
Oregon  (reimbiu'sable)." 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,200 
1       6,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,200 
1        6,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $6,000 

District  cadastral  engineer 

0.  3      6,  556 

406 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GENERAL  LAND  OFFICE— Continued 
Surveying  the  Public  Lands— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  "1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400: 

Administrative  cadastral  engineer 

District  cadastral  engineer, 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 200 

7  5, 086 

8  3, 875 

24        3, 333 

1  3,300 

24        2, 679 

2  2,050 

4  2, 625 

5  2,500 
10        2,211 

4        1, 860 

1  3,800 

3  2, 667 
3        2, 667 
3        2, 267 

6  1,880 
6        1, 690 

2  1, 440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5. 200 

7  5, 086 

8  3, 875 

32        3, 353 

1  3,300 

26        2, 692 

2  2, 050 

5        2, 700 

5  2,500 
11         2,228 

4        1, 860 

1  3,800 

3  2, 667 

3  2, 567 

4  2. 275 

6  1.8S0 
6        1, 690 

2  1, 440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5, 000 
7.  9      4,  908 

0.  4      3,  847 

Grades.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

38.  4      3,  336 

\ssociate  cartograi)hic  engineer 

1          3, 275 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Associate  cadastral  engineer 

31.7      2,718 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Draftsman 

4.  8      1,  994 
6.  4      2,  689 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

4.  3      2.  494 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,0(H)  to  .$2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,16u 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Senior  accountant  and  auditor 

12  9      2,258 
6.  3       1,  872 

1          3,  775 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Clerk 

1          2, 775 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900         

4          2. 625 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600  

4.  3      2.  210 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,SIX)  to  $2,160 

8.5      1,914 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

6          1,728 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800         .  ... 

1. 1       1,  418 

116    338,840 
73,160 

129    379,540 
92,660 

148. 3  427,  558 

Tcmporai'y  employees,  field                     

160,  39(1 

01        Personal  services  (net)              

412,000 

472,200 

577, 948 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel..-- - -.- 

68,300 
5,000 
1,500 
5,000 
700 
12,  000 
12,000 
2,000 

81,500 
7,  ,500 
2,  .500 
9,500 
700 
17,  100 
15,000 
2,500 

107,  689 

03    Transportation  of  things 

8,  195 

2.3158 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

14, 036 

2.000 

07    Other  contractual  services 

6,637 

44,006 

09    Equipment 

3,523 

Total  other  obligations - 

106,  500 

136,  300 

188,  452 

618,  500 
-20,000 

-1-1,  .500 

608,500 
-20,000 

+  1,.500 
-t- 10, 000 

766,  400 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to: 
"Contingent  expenses,  Department  of  the 

-22,754 
+1,  600 

"Revested  Oregon  and  California  Rail- 
road and  Reconveyed  Coos  Bav  M'agon 
Road    Grant   Lands,    Oregon'  (Reim- 

-F9,911 

Net  total  obligations 

500,000 

600,000 

755,  057 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

144, 943 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

500,000 

600,000 

900, 000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Branch  or  Field  Esamination,  General  Land  Oiflee— 

Salaries  and  expenses,  hiranch  of  field  examination:  For  salarie.s 
and  expenses  of  field  examinations,  classification  of  lands,  and  in- 
vestigations required  in  the  administration  and  execution  of  the 
public  land  laws,  and  the  protection  of  the  public  lands  and  their 
resources  from  tre.spass,  including  [not  to  exceed  $19,500  for  per- 
sonal services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  not  to  exceed  $35,000 
for  purchase,  including  exchange,]  operatic  mi  [,]  and  maintenance  of 
passenger-earrving  automobiles  and  niotorboats  [for  use  in  the 
field,  $357,535],  $850,000  {43  U.  S.  C.  1-2;  56  Slat.  511). 


Estimate  1944,  $350,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $357,535 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $17,000  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  ".Salaries, 
General  Land  Office,"  and  $1,350  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "General  ex- 
penses, General  Land  Office." 


•     By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4      $6,000 

2       3,725 

7       3, 496 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4      $5,000 

2        3, 725 

7        3, 496 

Man-      Av. 
years    salaiy 

4       $4, 960 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

2          3, 383 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Field  examiner 

8          3, 240 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Field  e.xaminer _• 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Field  examiner 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.-- -. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 ,440  to  $1 ,800- 


Total  permanent,  field-. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 
01        Personal  services  (net) - 


OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

33      $3, 235 


2,790 
2,620 
2,319 
1,946 
1,678 
1,519 


16.5 

6 

4 

4 
11 

4 


266,115 
1,070 


09 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to: 
"Contingent  expenses.  Department  of  the 
Interior" 

"Salaries,  General  Land  Office" 

"General expenses.  General  Land  Office"-. 


Net  total  obligations -- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


64,  466 
460 
2,000 
8,000 
9,100 
6,  300 
600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

33      $3, 236 


2,790 
2,620 
2,319 
1,946 
1,678 
1,519 


15.6 

5 

4 

4 
11 

4 


256,115 
•  1,670 


257,  785 


53,660 
460 
2.000 
8,000 
9,100 
6,300 
600 


90,815 


348, 000 


-t-2, 000 


360, 000 


80,000 


337, 785 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


35   $3, 088 


15.2 
5.3 
5 

3.8 
5 
9.8 


2,814 
2,805 
2,235 
1, 950 
1,747 
1,546 


93.1 


259, 083 
2,360 


261,443 


83,055 
302 
1,  .378 
1,821 
9,823 
14,  707 
450 


111,636 


-f2,000 
-1-16,400 
-1-1,  350 


367,  536 


357,  635 


372, 979 
-5,609 


-1-1,700 
-1-18,  718 
-1-1, 776 

389, 564 
34, 876 


424,440 


Salaries  and  Commissions  of  Registers  of  Land  Offices- 
Registers:   For  salaries  and  commissions  of  registers  of  district 
land  offices,  $74,000  (J,3  U.  S.  C.  72;  66  Slat.  511). 

Estimate  1944,  $74,000  Appropriated  1943,  $74,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

22     $3, 364 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

22     $3,364 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

21.3    $3,253 

01        Personal  services  (net)  - 

74, 000 

74,000 

69,282 
8,718 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

74,000 

74,000 

78,000 

Salaries  and  Expenses  of  Land  Offices- 
Salaries  and  expenses  of  land  offices:  For  salaries  (except  regis- 
ters) and  all  necessary  expenses  incident  to  the  operation  and  main- 
tenance of  district  land  offices  and  the  disposal,  supervision,  and 
management  of  the  public  lands,  including  [not  to  exceed  $1,500  for 
the  purchase,  exchange,]  operation[,]  and  maintenance  of  motor- 
propelled  pas.senger-carrying  vehicles,  [$166,700]  $164,000:  Pro- 
vided, That  no  expenses  chargeable  to  the  Government  shall  be 
incurred  by  registers  in  the  conduct  of  local  land  offices  except  upon 
previous  specific  authorization  by  the  Commissioner  of  the  General 
Land  Office  (43  U.  S.  C.  129;  66  Stat.  611). 


Estimate  1944,  $164,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $166,700 


By  objects 

Obhgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3     $2,000 
1       3, 200 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

4     $2,000 
1       3,200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

4       $2,000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Clerk —  - 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Clerk 

0. 3      2, 667 
0.  7      2,  652 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

8       2, 540 
21        2,213 
10        1,910 

8        2.540 
21        2,213 
10        1,910 

7.  9      2,  506 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

15.  5      2, 207 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160- 

13.6      1,932 

I 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


407 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1W4 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

11      $1, 717 
21       1,481 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

11      $1,717 
21       1,481 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

12       $1,714 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

18. 9      1, 473 

Total  permanent  field 

75    145,075 

76    147,075 

73.9  139.345 

4,319 

146,  075 

147,  075 

135, 026 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

4,300 
700 

4,800 
150 

4,615 

1,400 
960 

5,000 
700 

4,800 
150 

4,615 

1,400 
960 

4,702 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1,278 

5,949 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

154 

4.562 

08    Supplies  and  materials                       .  . 

338 

1,203 

16,925 

17,626 

18,  186 

162,000 
+2,000 

164,700 
+2,000 

153,212 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 

+2,000 

164,000 

166,  700 

155,212 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

15,  788 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

164,000 

166,700 

171,000 

Prevention  of  Fires  on  Public  Domain  in  Alaslia— 

For  the  prevention  and  suppression  of  fires  on  the  public  domain 
in  Alaska,  including  the  maintenance  of  patrols,  the  employment  of 
field  personnel,  [and]  the  use  of  airplanes  bv  charter  or  otherwise, 
[$27,650,  of  which  not  to  exceed  $1,000  may  be  used  for]  and  the 
maintenance  and  operation  of  motor-propeiled  passenger-carrving 
vehicles,  $30,000  (iS  U.  S.  C.  1-2;  56  Stat.  512). 


Estimate  1944,  $30,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $27,650 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSOXAL  SER\^CES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 
Senior  forester 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,800 

1       3,300 

1        2,  700 

1  2, 701) 

2  2, 000 

1        2,400 
2.600 

Man 
years 

Av. 
salary 

$4,800 

3,300 

2,700 
2.  700 
2,000 

2.40O 
2.600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4,800 

1          3, 300 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  clerk 

1          2. 700 

I           2,  70(1 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.  5      2,  107 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.   Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0.  8      2,  383 

Pay  differential  due  to  Alaska  service 

501 

Total  permanent,  field 

7      22, 500 
5.100 

22,500 
2,750 

6.  3     19.  068 

6.306 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

27,600 

25.250 

25,374 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONa 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

900 
50 
200 
300 
500 
450 

900 
50 
200 
300 
500 
450 

1,124 
59 

04    Communication  services 

264 

07    Other  contractual  services 

66 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

101 

Total  other  obligations 

2,400 

2,400 

1,614 

30,000 

27,  650 

26,988 

-121 

30,000 

27,650 

26,867 

Estimated  savings  and  tmobligated  balance 

433 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

30,000 

27,650 

27,  300 

Fire  Protection  of  Forests,  Forest  Industries,  and  Strategic  Facilities  (National 
Defense)  (General  Land  Office,  Alaska) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4.2  $2,800 
1       2,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Foreman 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1914 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $2, 300 
1       2,000 

0.8    2,040 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. 

9      22, 792 
24,022 

Temporary  employees,  field 

$957 

01          Personal  sprviep.s  (net.) 

46,814 

957 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

8.000 

2.700 

700 

10,300 

591 

300 

04     Cnmmnniention  sprvicAS 

216 

05    Rents  and  utility  services. 

875 

18 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,700 
9,100 
20,539 

379 

2,290 

09    Equipment..              .         

9,521 

53,039 

14,190 

99,853 
-84,853 

-15,000 

15, 147 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+84, 853 

Allotted  from  "Fire  protection  of  forests, 
forest  industries,  and  strategic  facilities 

-100,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation... 

Fire  Protection  or  Forests,  Forest  Industries,  and  Strategic  Facilities  (National 
Defense)  (General  Land  Offlce,  Public  Domain)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel.. 

KOOO 
400 

28,400 
200 

04    Communication  services 

OS     Snpplip.s  and  niatpriftts 

33, 000 
-33,000 

Allotted  from  "Fire  protection  of  forests, 
forest  industries,  and  strategic  facilities 

Cnfttinnnl  defense)" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Payments  to  States  of  5  Per  Centum  of  Proceeds  From  Sales  of  Public  Lands 
(tteceipt  Limitation)— 

Payments  to  States  of  5  per  centum  of  proceeds  from  sales  of 
pulilic  lands:  For  payment  to  the  several  States  of  5  per  centum  of 
the  net  proceeds  of  sales  of  public  lands  lying  within  their  limits, 
for  the  purpose  of  education  or  of  making  public  roads  and  im- 
provements, $2,500:  Provided,  That  expenditures  hereunder  shall 
not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered  into  the  Treasury  in 
accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Permanent  Appropriation  Repeal 
Act,  1934  {31  U.  S.  C.  711;  56  Stat.  512). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.... 
E.xcess  of  obligations  over  appropriation.. 

$2,500 

$2,500 

$4,688 
-2,188 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,600 

2,500 

2,500 

Revested  Oregon  and  California  Bailroad  and  Beconveyed  Coos  Bay  Wagon 
Boad  Grant  Lands,  Oregon  (Beimbursable)— 

Revested  Oregon  and  California  Railroad  and  Reconveyed  Coos 
Bay  Wagon  Road  Grant  Lands,  Oregon:  For  carrying  out  the  provi- 
sions of  title  I  of  the  Act  [entitled  "An  Act  relating  to  the  revested 
Oregon  and  California  Railroad  and  Reconveyed  Coos  Bay  Wagon 
Road  Grant  Lands  situated  in  the  State  of  Oregon",  approved]  of 
August  28,  1937  (50  Stat.  874),  including  fire  protection  and  patrol 
on  these  and  adjacent  and  intermingled  public  lands,  through  co- 
operative agreements  witli  Federal,  State,  and  county  agencies,  or 
otherwise,  and  including  travel  and  other  necessary  expenses[,  and 
including  not];  not  to  exceed  $5,500  for  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia[,  and];  and  [not  to  exceed  $2,400  for  the 


408 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GENERAL  LAND  OFFICE— Continued 

Revested  Oregon  and  California  Ballroad  and  Beconveyed  Coos  Bay  Wagon 

Boad  Grant  Lands,  Oregon  (Belmbursablc)— Continued, 
purchase,  exchange,]  operation[,]I  and  maintenance  of  motor- 
propelled  passenger-carrving  vehicles,  [$248,750]  $290,000:  Pro- 
dded, That  such  expenditures  shall  be  reimbursed  from  the  25  per 
centum  referred  to  in  section  c,  title  II,  of  the  Act  approved  August 
28,  1937,  of  the  special  fund  designated  the  "Oregon  and  California 
Land  Grant  Fund"  and  section  4  of  the  Act  approved  May  24,  1939, 
of  the  special  fund  designated  the  "Coos  Bav  Wagon  Road  Grant 
Fund"  {50  Stat.  S7J,;  53  Stat.  753-754;  56  Stat.  512). 

Estimate  1944,  $290,000  Appropriated  1943,  $248,750 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $10,000  transferred  from  "Surveying  the  public  lands." 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944' 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $1,800 
1        1, 620 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $1,800 
1        1, 620 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

DrnHp  1     Ranpp  %\  fi2fl  to  $1  9K0 

Orndp  2     Rancp  SI  440  to  $1  SOO 

0.4    $1,484 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

3        6, 220 

3       5,220 

0.4         594 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grage  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1         5,800 

1  4,800 

2  3.800 
0.6    3,800 

1       5,800 

1  4,800 

2  3, 800 
0.6    3,800 

1         5, 700 
1          4, 650 
1.9      3.833 

Grade  5.  Bange  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.  1       2,  667 
0.  4      3,  333 

3.  5      2,  649 
2. 3      2,  608 

2        3,200 

2        2,663 
4        2.606 
2        2,600 
11        2,060 

8        2, 332 

1  2,000 

2  1,830 
8        1.624 

3  1,320 

1  3. 125 
0.5    2.300 
1.5    2.000 

2  1, 845 

3  1,625 
3        1, 465 

2        3, 200 

2        2, 663 
4        2. 606 
2        2.600 
11         2,050 

7        2. 336 

1  2. 000 

2  1.830 
6        1,625 
2        1, 320 

1  3.  125 
0.5    2.300 
1.6    2.000 

2  1,845 

3  1,625 
3        1,455 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

4.  9      2.  062 

7.7       2,318 
0.  1       1,  667 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Orarlp  "i    Ranee  tl  800  to  $2  160 

2.  5       1,  790 

Grade  4    Range  $1  620  to  $1,980 

7.2      1,612 

Grftdp  2    Ranee  ^I  .'i''0  to  $1  680 

0.  5       1, 190 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Chief  clerk                                            

1          3,076 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5    Range  *2  000  to  $2,600 

0.9      2,037 

2.  6       1.  790 

Grades    Range  $1  620  to  $1,980             

2. 6      1, 622 

4.  9       1,  492 

0.7       1.340 

68.6 

131,845 
485 

54.6 

124,  985 

485 

45.8 

Temporary  employees,  field 

101, 328 
6,300 

132,  330 

125,470 

107, 628 

01       Personal  services  (net) ..- 

137,  550 

130, 690 

108,  222 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                                   

22,600 

1,050 

960 

200 

121.790 

1.860 

3.000 

21,100 

1,060 

950 

200 

98,  900 

1.860 

3.000 

13,  943 

996 

1,606 

226 

07    Other  contractual  services           

83,276 

1,874 

09    E(iuipment -- 

2,334 

Total  other  obligations 

161.450 

127.060 

104. 254 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 

289.000 
+1,000 

257,  750 
+1,000 
-10,000 

212,  476 

Received    by    transfer    from    "Surveying 
the  public  lands" 

-9.911 

290,000 

248,  750 

202,  665 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

15.  435 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

290,000 

248,  750 

218,000 

Fire  Protection  of  Forests,  Forest  Industries,  and  Strateirie  Facilities  (National 
Defense;  (General  Land  Office,  Oregon  and  Calirornia  Lands)— 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

$38,382 
7,690 

$3,238 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

808 

30,  792 

2,430 

By  objects 


ObUgations 


Estimate,1944  Estunate,1943   Actual,  1942 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things. .. 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  oblieations 

1942  allotment  available  in  1943 

Allotted  from  "Fire  jirotoction  of  forests, 
forest  industries,  and  strategic  facilities 
(national  defense)" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$400 
200 
300 
450 
700 
9,  SOO 
1.000 


12,850 


43,642 
-43.642 


$19 

3,729 

180 


3,928 


6,358 
+43,642 


-50,000 


White  Pine  Blister  Rust  Control,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Transfer  to 
Interior,  General  Land  OfBce)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,600 

1       1.800 
1        1, 440 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 
1 

Av. 

salary 

$2,600 

1.800 
1.440 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4    Ran^e  $1  800  to  $2  160 

0.5     1,800 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.  5      1, 440 

Total  permanent,  field          

3       6,840 

3 

5,840 

2         4.220 

Deduct  delay  in  filline  new  positions 

3,116 

6.840 
40.735 

5.840 
48. 145 

1.104 

Temporary  employees,  field              

25.  230 

All  personal  services,  field 

46.  575 
8.570 

63.  985 
10.710 

26,  334 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

4,312 

38.005 

43.275 

22.022 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation 

470 

150 

75 

600 

700 

7,000 

1,500 

470 

150 

75 

600 

700 

7.700 

2,000 

245 
13 
12 

05    Rents  and  utility  services                -  . 

2 

363 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

7,092 

09    Equipment                    . .     

77 

10,495 

11,695 

7,794 

48.600 
-48,  500 

54,970 
-54,970 

29,816 

Allotted  from  "White  pine  blister  rust  con- 
trol. Department  of  Agriculture  (transfer 

-29,816 

Range  Improvements  Outside  of  Grazing  Districts  (Receipt  Limitation)  — 

Range  improvements  on  public  land-s  outside  of  grazing  districts 
(receipt  limitation):  For  construction,  purchase,  and  maintenance  of 
range  improvements  on  the  public  lands  sub.iect  to  grazing  leases 
under  the  provisions  of  section  15  and  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of 
section  10  of  the  Actof  June  28,  1934  [(48  Stat.  1269)3,  as  amended 
[by  the  Act  of  June  26,  1936  (49  Stat.  1976),  $37,550]  US  U.  S.  C. 
SA),  including  [not  to  exceed  $1,200  for  the  purchase,  exchange,] 
operation  [,]  and  maintenance  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicles,  $37,550:  Provided,  That  expenditures  hereunder  shall  not 
exceed  25  per  centum  of  all  monevs  received  under  the  provisions  of 
section  15  of  said  Act  during  the"  fiscal  vears  [1942  and]  1943  and 
19U  {56  Slat.  512). 


Estimate  1944,  $37,550 

Appi- 

Dpriated  19 

43,  $3 

7,550 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,1942 

rERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief,  range  development  service 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant    chief,    range    development 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4. 600 

1       3,200 

1        2. 700 
1        2,600 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 

1       3,200 
1         2. 700 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$4,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1 

2,600 

Grazier 

1         2,600 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


409 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 
Olerieal,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,860 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,860 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $1,800 

5      14,960 

5      14, 960 
2,000 

3         9,000 

Net  permanent,  field ..- 

14,960 
500 

12,960 
500 

9,000 
368 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

IS,  460 

13,460 

9,368 

OTHER  OBLIGATIOXS 

02    Travel 

450 
50 
50 

450 
60 
50 

03    Transportation  of  things         . 

507 

4 

46 

2.050 

7,150 

500 

11,840 

2.050 

7,  150 

500 

13,840 

179 

08    Supplies  and  materials        -  _  -  

10,  624 

10    Lands  and  structures           _" ... 

23,945 

22,090 

24,090 

35,  305 

37,550 

37,560 

44.673 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

15.327 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

37,550 

37,550 

60,000 

Soil   and    Moisture    Conservation    Operations,   Department   of  the   Interior 
(General  Land  Oflice)— 


By  objects  . 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Regional  conservationist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

-Associate  agricultural  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  agricultural  engineer. 

Assistant  range  examiner 

Grade  1.  Range  $2.IX)0  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative  and  fiscal  servicer: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field,. 

01       Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBIIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utihty  services  — 
Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Allotted  from  "Soil  and  moisture  conserva- 
tion operations.  Department  of  the  In- 
terior"  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


3      $3, 867 


2,700 
2,700 
2,080 


2,600 
2,150 
1,800 
1,620 


47. 981 
2,000 


49, 981 


13.000 
2,000 
800 
3,000 
8,000 

11,219 
1.000 

21.000 


60,019 


110,000 


-110,000 


Man-    Av, 
years  salary 


3. 3  $4, 050 


3. 1  2, 635 
2.3  2,667 

7.2  2,050 

1.2  1,815 


1 

2 

1.1 

3.7 

1.2 


2,600 
2,112 
1,800 
1,620 
1,452 


26. 1  61, 146 
2,000 


63, 146 


6,480 

2,000 
400 

3,000- 
10.000 
21,974 

1,000 
22,000 


66,854 


130,000 


-130, 000 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $1,620 


3.1 
0.2 


4,038 
3,200 


7.1  2,619 

3.9  2,619 

8.9  2,020 

4.  4  1, 800 


0.7 
1.3 
2.4 
2.1 
6.6 


2,600 
2,087 
1,800 
1,620 
1,449 


40.7  89,683 
2,512 


93, 815 


24,650 
4.585 
934 
4.49a 
3.380 

53,  537 
3,776 

21,  570 


116,931 


210.  746 


-210,  746 


Payment  to  Oklahoma  From  Royalties,  Oil  and  Gas,  South  Half  of  Red  River 
(Receipt  Limitation)— 

Payment  to  Oklahoma  from  royalties,  oil  and  gas,  south  half  of 
Red  River:  For  payment  of  37H  per  centum  of  the  royalties  derived 
from  the  south  half  of  Red  River  in  Oklahoma  under  the  provisions 
of  the  Act  of  March  4,  1923  (30  U.  S.  C.  233),  whicli  .shall  be  paid 
to  the  State  of  Oklahoma  in  lieu  of  all  State  and  local  taxes  upon 
tribal  funds  accruing  under  said  Act,  to  be  expended  by  the  State 
in  the  same  manner  as  if  received  under  section  35  of  the  Act 
approved  February  25,  1920  (30  U.  S.  C.  191),  [$4,000]  $3,000: 
Provided,  That  expenditures  hereunder  shall  not  exceed  the  aggre- 
gate receipts  covered  into  the  Treasury  in  accordance  with  section  4 


of  the   Permanent   Appropriation    Repeal  Act,  1934  {30  U.  S. 
233;  U  Stat.  HO;  56  Slat.  512). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

$3,000 

$4,000 

$2,569 
4,431 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,000 

4,000 

7,000 

Total,  General  Land  Office,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,320,460 


Estimate  1944,  $2,242,050 

Special  accounts: 
Payment  to  Counties,  Oregon  and  California  Land-Grant  Fund- 
Payments  to  certain  counties  in  Oregon  from  the  Oregon  and 
California  land-grant  fund  (in  lieu  of  current  taxes) : 

Indefinite  appropriation  of  50  per  centum  of  all  moneys 
deposited  in  tlie  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  Oregon  and  California 
land-grant  fund  for  payment  to  the  counties  in  which  the  lands 
revested  under  the  Act  of  June  9,  1916  (39  Stat.  218),  are  situated, 
to  be  payable  on  or  after  June  30,  1938,  and  each  year  thereafter  to 
each  of  said  counties  in  the  proportion  that  the  total  assessed  value 
of  the  Oregon  and  California  grant  lands  in  each  of  said  counties 
for  the  year  1915  bears  to  the  total  assessed  value  of  all  of  said  lands, 
in  the  State  of  Oregon  for  said  year,  such  moneys  to  be  used  as 
other  county  funds. 

Payments  to  certain  counties  in  Oregon  from  the  Oregon  and 
California  land-grant  fund  (in  lieu  of  accrued  taxes) : 

Indefinite  appropriation  of  25  per  centum  of  all  moneys 
deposited  in  the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  Oregon  and  California 
land-grant  fund  for  payment  to  said  counties  as  money  in  lieu  of 
taxes  accrued  or  which  shall  accrue  to  them  prior  to  March  1,  1938, 
under  the  provisions  of  the  -Vet  of  July  13,  1926  (44  Stat.  915),  and 
which  taxes  are  unpaid  on  said  date,  such  moneys  to  be  paid  to  said 
counties  severally  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  of  the  United 
States,  upon  certification  by  the  Secretary,  until  such  tax  indebt- 
edness as  shall  have  accrued  prior  to  March  1,  1938,  is  extinguished 
{50  Stat.  S74). 


Estimate  1944,  $750,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $750,000 


11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $750,000;  1943,  S 
1942,  $667,052. 


?50,000; 


Payments  to  Coos  and  Douglas  Counties,  Oregon,  in  Lieu  of  Taxes  on  Coos 
Bay  Wagon  Road  Grant  Lands — 

Payments  to  counties,  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  Grant  Fund: 
Indefinite  appropriation  of  not  to  exceed  75  per  centum  of  the  re- 
ceipts derived  in  any  1  year  from  the  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  grant 
lands  in  Oregon  and  deposited  in  the  special  fund  in  the  Treasurv 
created  by  the  Act  of  February  26,  1919  (40  Stat.  1179),  for  pay- 
ment annually,  in  lieu  of  taxes,  to  the  treasurers  of  Coos  and  Doug- 
las Counties  according  to  the  ratio  that  the  total  assessed  valuation 
of  the  reconveyed  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  grant  lands,  belonging  to 
the  United  States,  in  each  of  said  counties  bears  to  the  total  as.sessed 
valuation  of  all  said  lands  in  those  counties,  pursuant  to  the  various 
provisions  of  the  Act  approved  May  24,  1939  (53  Stat.  753-754), 
said  moneys  to  be  used  by  the  treasurer  of  the  countj-  for  common 
schools,  roads,  highways,  bridges,  and  port  districts. 


Estimate  1944,  $26,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 
Revised  1943,  $26,000 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $26,000;  1943.  $26,000;  1942, 

$27,781. 

Payments  to  States  FromlReceipts  Under  Mineral  Leasing  Act  of  February  29, 

1920— 

Indefinite  appropriation  of  20  per  centum  of  past  production 
and  37J2  per  centum  of  future  production  of  the  amounts  derived 
from  bonuses,  rovalties,  and  rentals  under  the  provisions  of  the 
Mineral  Leasing  Act  of  February  25,  1920  (30  U.  S.  C.  191),  to  be 
paid  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  after  the  ex])iration  of  each 
fiscal  year  to  the  States  within  the  boundaries  of  which  the  leased 
lands  or  deposits  are  or  were  located,  said  moneys  to  be  used  by 
the  States  or  subdivisions  thereof  for  the  construction  and  mainte- 
nance of  public  roads  or  for  the  support  of  public  schools  or  other 
educational  institutions  as  the  legislatures  of  the  States  may  direct. 

Estimate  1944,  $2,250,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,137,500 

Revised  1943,  $2,250,000 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $2,260,000;  1943,  $2,250,000; 
1942,  $4,732,624. 


410 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GENERAL  LAND  OFFICE— Continued 

Payments  to  States  From  Potash  Deposits,   Royalties,  and  Rentals,  Act  of 
February  7, 1925— 

Indefinite  appropriation  of  37^4  per  centum  of  moneys  received 
for  bonuses,  royalties,  and  rentals  from  leases  of  potash  deposits 
under  the  Act  of  February  7,  1927  (30  U.  S.  C.  285),  to  be  paid  to 
the  States  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  sections  5  and  6  of 
said  Act. 


Estimate  1944,  $140,000 


Appropriated  1943  $125,000 
Revised  1943,  $140,000 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $140,000;  1943,  $140,000; 
1M2,  $267,603. 

Eicess  Payments,  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Eoad  Grant  Lands- 
Indefinite  appropriation  for  refunds  of  excess  payments  for 
timber  and  other  receipts  derived  from  the  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road 
grant  lands  in  Oregon  and  deposited  in  the  special  fund  in  the 
Treasury  created  by  the  Act  of  February  26,  1919  (40  Stat.  1179), 
as  amended  {53  Stat.  753-754;  Comp.  Gen.  decision  {A-91687, 
B-672S)  Dec.  16,  1940). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,500 

Revised  1943,  $1,000 

13  Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1944,  $1,000;  1943,  $1,000. 
Eicess  Payments,  Oregon  and  California  Grant  Lands- 
Indefinite  appropriation  for  refunds  of  excess  payments  for 
timber  and  other  receipts  derived  from  the  Oregon  and  CaUfornia 
grant  lands  and  deposited  in  the  special  fund  in  the  Treasury 
created  bv  the  Act  of  June  9,  1916  (39  Stat.  218),  as  amended 
(44  Stal.  915;  50  Stat.  874;  Comp.  Gen.  decision  (A-916S7,  B-67-28) 
Dec.  16,  1940). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,500  Appropriated  1943,  $2,500 


13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1944,  $2,500;  1943, 
$273. 


!,500;  1942, 


Total,  General  Land  Office,  special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $3,169,500  Appropriated  1943,  $3,047,500 

Revised  1943,  $3,169,500 


Total,  General  Land  Office,  general  and  special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $5,411,550  Appropriated  1943,  $5,367,960 

Revised  1943,  $5,489,960 


Trust  accounts: 
Expenses,  Public  Survey  Work- 
Indefinite  appropriations  of  the  amount  deposited  by  individ- 
uals to  pa}'  the  cost  and  expenses  incident  to  the  survey  of  lands, 
any  excess  of  the  sums  so  deposited,  over  and  above  the  actual  cost 
of  "surveys,  comprising  aU  expenses  incident  thereto,  for  which  they 
were  severallv  deposited,  to  be  repaid  to  the  depositors,  respectively 
{SI  U.  S.  C'.  711;  43  U.  S.  C.  759,  761,  887;  Comp.  Gen.  decision 
Aug.  31,  1931  ;  48  Slat.  1224-1SS6). 

Estimate  1944,  $10,000  Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding 

$82 

07    Other  contractual  services 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$8,000 
2,000 

$8, 000 
2,000 

6,603 
2,192 

Total  other  oblieations 

10, 000 

10,000 

8,877 

—341,624 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

—343,  291 
+343,  291 

+343,  291 

-343,291 
+343,  291 

1944  funds  available  in  liM5 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10. 000 

10,000 

10,544 

Trustee  Funds,  Alaska  Townsites— 

Indefinite  appropriation  of  townsite  funds  covered  into  the 
Treasury  of  the  United  States  and  appropriated  for  expenditure 
{31  U.  S.  C.  725s;  48  Stat.  1233). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $2,000 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$300 

1,600 

100 

$300 

1,600 

100 

$22 

14 

Total  other  obliKations r.... 

2,000 

2,000 

36 
-3, 125 

-3,374 
+3,374 

+3,374 

-3.374 
+3,  374 

1044  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,000 

2,000 

285 

Unearned  Proceeds,  Lands,  Etc.,  General  Land  Office— 

Indefinite  appropriation  of  moneys  received  as  unearned 
moneys,  lands,  covered  into  the  Treasury  and  appropriated  for 
expenditure  {31   U.  S.  C.  725r). 

Estimate  1944,  $100,000  Appropriated  1943,  $100,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$100,000 

$149,985 

$90, 443 
-96,  191 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 - 

-49,  986 

+49,  985 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

100,000 

100,000 

44,237 

Total,  General  Land  Office,  trust  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $112,000  Appropriated  1943,  $112,000 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propetled  and  tiorse-drawn  passenger-carrying  reliicles,  for  (fte  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

GENERAL  LAND  OEriCE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

.Allowance 
(estimated) 

8 
80 

6 

1 

$1,600 
15,000 

600 
1,800 

600 

Supervisory  inspection  of  field  work  by  district  cadastral 

Salaries    and    expenses,    branch    of 
field  examination,   General  Land 
Office. 

engmeers. 
Field  investigations  and  examinations  by  field  examiners. 

Examination  of  public  land  areas,  by  land  examiners. 

Revested    Oregon    and    CaUfornia 
R.  R.  and  reconveyed  Coos  Bay 
wagon  road  grant  lands,  Oregon 
(reimbursable). 

Range     improvements    outside    of 
grazing   districts    (receipt   limita- 
tion). 

General  administration  of  the  grant  lands  by  officers  and 

employees. 
Supervisory  inspection  of  field  work  by  regional  conserva- 

tionist. 

Total 

95 

19,400 

•  Cars  borrowed  from  branch  of  field  examination. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


411 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS 

SALARIES  AND  OENERAL  EXPENSES 

Salaries,  Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs— 

For  [tlie  Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs  and  otherj  depart- 
merital  personal  services,  including  such  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  [$610,0401  $SS1,S00  (25  U.  S.  C.  1,  61;  66  Slat.  512). 

Estimate  1944,  $681,800  Appropriated  1943,  $610,040 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7,  Rancc  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Director  of  education ._. 

Chief  engineer 

Grade  6,  Eanse  $6,600  to  $0,400; 

Director  of  extension  and  industry 

Director  of  forestry.. _ .._ 

Director  of  irrigation 

Director  of  construction 

Associate  director  of  education 

Acting  chief  engineer 

Acting  director  of  irrigation..  

Grade  6.  Range  .$4,000  to  $5,400: 
Assistant  director  of  extension  and  in- 
dustry  

Senior  forester 

Senior  range  examiner 

Enirineer..   

A.ssistant  director  of  education 

Senior  medical  officer 

Forester 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Forester 

Assistant  director  of  construction 

Architect 

Mechanical  engineer- 

Director  of  nursing  service 

Statistician  

Personnel  research  analyst- 

Grade:!.  Range  $3,200  to  $:i,800: 

Associate  architect .-. 

Associate  engineer. __ _-. 

Irrigation  examiner 

Chief  of  section  - 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  arehiteet 

Assistant  legal  adviser 

Assistant  statistician. 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  personnel  technician 

Assistant  structtn-al  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  draftsman 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000  

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Commissioner.- 

Grade  14.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  commissioner 

Chief,  administrative  branch 

Chief,  resources  branch 

Chief,     planning     and     development 
branch 

Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  the  commissioner 

Field  representative 

Finance  oflicer  and  business  manager... 
Associate  chief,  administrative  brancti.. 

Acting  chief,  resources  branch 

Director  of  lands 

Acting  chief,  planning  and  development 

branch 

Liaison  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Field  representative 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Director  of  welfare 

Assistant  to  the  Conmiissioner 

Director  of  lands 

Personnel  officer 

Chief,  budget  and  operations  division... 
Chief,  fiscal  division 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief,  fiscal  division 

Assistant  director  of  lands 

Acting  personnel  ofTicer 

Assistant  finance  officer  and  assistant 

business  manager 

Assistant  to  the  Commissioner 

Head  accountant 

Grade  10.  Range  $.^.500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  accounluiit  ;uid  ;uiditor 

Assistant  to  din^ctor  uf  lauds 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,aio  to  $3^800: 
Assistant   to    budget   oflicer   and    ac- 
countant  

Chief  of  section 

Associate  guidance  officer 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    -\v. 
years  salary 


1     $7,500 
1        6,  .500 


6,200 
5,600 
5,600 
5,800 
6,600 


1  5,000 
1  5,000 
1        4,600 


1         6,000 
1        4,600 


1  3,800 
1  4,000 
1        3,800 


3.800 
3,800 
3,800 

3.275 
3,350 
3,500 
3,200 
3,300 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $7,600 


1 


2,600 
3,000 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,050 


3,000 
2,500 
2,300 


9,000 


1  7,500 

1  6,600 

1  6,500 

I 


6,500 


1        5,600 
"i""""5,"806 


5,800 


5.600 

5.000 
4,600 
4,800 


1        4,600 
1        4,600 


1        4,200 
1        3,800 


2        3,800 
"i'"""3,"766 


6,200 
5,  600 


1  5,S0fl 

1  6,700 

1  6,000 

0.  5  5.  600 


1 

1 

1 

0  5 

1 

1 


.■i.OOO 
.>).  tXX) 

4.  ntx) 

5.0UO 
5.000 
4,950 


1  3,  SOO 
1  4,000 
1    3,800 


1  3.800 
1  3.800 
1        3,800 


2 
2 
1 
2 
2 

0.5 

1 

0.6 

1 

1 

0.8 

2 


3,275 
3,288 
3,  425 
3,200 
3,263 

2.826 
2,000 
3,000 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,  0.60 


Man- 
years 


2.925 
2,425 
2,225 


9,000 


1         7,600 
1        6,600 


5,700 


0.8  5,725 

1  6,200 

0.5  6,800 

1  5,600 


1  6,000 
0.3  4,600 
1        4,800 


0.5    S,400 


1  4,600 

0.6  4,600 

0.5  4.000 

1  4.200 

0.9  3,800 


.  1   3,  800 
'i'""3.'625' 


4   3. 276    3. 5 
1   3.400  I   1 


3.264 
3,326 


1 

0.1 

0.1 

I 

1 

1 

0.9 

0.8 

1 

1 

0.3 

1 

0,6 

0.2 

1  7 

2 

1 

0.3 

1.7 


1 

0.6 

0.1 

0.7 

0.8 

0.5 


Av. 
salary 


$7,  ,600 


1 

1 

0.7 

1 

1 


0,150 
6,600 
6,930 
6,600 
6,7.50 


4.9.60 
.6.000 
4,  000 
4, 9.60 
4,950 
MOO 
4,900 

3.800 
3.800 
3.962 
3.  80(1 
3.800 
4.100 
3,800 

3,430 
3,238 
3,360 
3,200 
3,265 

2,776 


0.4 
0.7 
0.7 

2,625 
2.850 
2,600 

0.  4      2,  025 


2,875 
2.375 
2.175 


9.000 


1  7,500 

0.  2      6,  500 


1.  4  6.  021 

1  5.750 

0. 8  5,  7!i0 

0.  6  5,  60O 


4.950 
4.600 
4.600 
6,260 
5.400 
4,900 


3,950 
4.150 


0.  9      3. 800 
0. 9      4.  600 


0.  9      3. 675 
1  3, 575 


0.  1      3.  200 

1.  1      3,  277 
1  3, 276 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 

Assistant  to  director  of  education 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Assistant  chief,  fiscal  division 

Assistant  personnel  officer 

Supervisor..  

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Administrative  assistant 

Chief  (accoynts  examination  section).-. 

Chief  of  unit- 

Chief  of  section.- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Private  secretary  to  Commissioner 

Confidential  secretary  to  Commissioner. 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Assistant  chief  of  section. 

Assistant  administrative  analy.st 

Junior  adniinistrative  assistant. 

Senior  clerk 

Chief  of  unit 

Chief  of  section.. 

-Assistant  guidance  officer. 

Chief  pharmacist  and  assistant  hospital 

administrator 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900..- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2.1X10  to  $2,61X1 

Grade  4.  Range  $l..si)()  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,8(K) 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600.. 

tingraded-- - , .- 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


01       Personal  services  (net). 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,200 
1        3, 200 


1       3,200 
1    I   3,200 


2  3,000 
1  2,900 
1        2,900 


3,000 
2.900 
2.600 
2.660 
2,600 
2,714 
2,667 
2,700 
2,600 
2,600 


12.2 
30.9 
40.7 
58.8 
20.4 
2 

5 
4 


2.354 
2,  1.67 
1.859 
1.690 
1,483 
1,260 

1,320 

1,200 

180 


681,800 


681, 800 


681,800 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1   $3,250 
1    3, 200 


1  3,200 

0.  5  3.  200 

0.  3  3,  300 

2. 1  2,  983 

1  2,900 

1  2,900 


1 

1 

0.7 

1.8 

1 

6 

2.3 

3 

1.9 

0.5 


2,925 
2,825 
2,600 
2,628 
2,600 
2,708 
2,691 
2,675 
2,600 
2,600 


11.7  2,359 
25.7  2.177 
36.5  1,867 


60.4 
27 
2 

4 
4 


1,695 
1,481 
1,260 

1,294 

1,200 

165 


246.8 


610,040 


610, 040 


610, 040 


Man-     Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3,200 
0. 6  3, 200 
0.  9   3,  260 


6. 1   3, 118 


0.2 
1 


2,900 
2,976 


2,875 
2,775 


0.1 

0.5 

3.3 

3.8 

0.3 

1 

0.9 

0.4 
0.9 
11.2 
24.9 
33.3 
47.9 
21.4 
0.9 

1.9 
12,3 


2,600 
2,600 
2,762 
2,680 
2,607 
3,118 
2,750 

2,600 
2,600 
2.362 
2,183 
1,872 
1,699 
1,492 
1,305 

1,386 
1,200 


221.9 


543,588 
6,183 


649, 771 
-500 


549, 271 
41,099 


590, 370 


[general    EXPENSESl 
General  Expenses,  Indian  Service— 

For  [transportation  and  incidental]  travel  expen.ses  of  [officers 
and  clerks]  departrnenlal  employees  of  the  Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs 
[when  traveling  on  official  duty];  [for]  radio,  telegraph,  and  tele- 
phone toll  messages  on  business  pertaining  to  the  Indian  Service 
sent  and  received  by  the  Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs  at  Washington, 
District  of  Columbia,  and  Chicago,  Illinois;  [for  the]  rental  of  office 
equipment  and  the  purchase  of  necessary  supplies  therefor,  and 
[for]  other  necessary  expenses  of  the  Indian  Service  for  which  no 
other  appropriation  is  available,  $47,320  {25  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Slat. 
613). 


Estimate  1944,  $47,320 

Appropriated  1943,  $47,320 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estim8te,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel  . 

$25,620 

10 

8,500 

12,700 

40 

50 

600 

$25,  520 

10 

8,500 

12,700 

40 

60 

500 

$21, 970 

03    Transportation  of  things 

6 

04     CommnnicRtion  sprviees 

8,574 

8,  149 

07    Other  contractual  services 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

37 
33 

1,249 

47,320 

47,320 

40, 018 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

8,982 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

47,320 

47,320 

49,000 

Purchase  and  Transportation  of  Indian  Supplies— 

For  advertising,  inspection,  storage,  and  all  other  expenses 
incident  to  the  purchase  of  goods  and  supplies  for  the  Indian  Service 
and  for  payment  of  railroad,  pipe-line,  and  other  transportation 
costs  of  such  goods  and  supplies,  $799,000:  Provided,  That  no  part 
of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used  in  payment  for  any  services 
except  bill  therefor  is  rendered  within  one  year  from  the  time  the 
service  is  performed  {26  U.  S.  C.  13;  66  Stat.  613). 

Estimate  1944,  $799,000  Appropriated  1943,  $799,000 


412 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 

SALARIES  AND  GENERAL   EXPENSES — Continued 
Purchase  and  Transportation  of  Indian  Supplies— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Superintendent 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Ungraded 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

01  Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Commimication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services _. 

07  Other  contractual  services _ 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


3 

2 

8.5 
10.6 
1 


$3. 134 
2.150 
1.929 
1,666 
1,492 
1,320 


6    1,486 

1    1, 200 

640 

39. 1  69, 149 
26,000 


2,600 
070, 051 
3,600 
19,  300 
3,000 
4,600 
2,000 


704,  851 


799, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


3 
2 

7 

8.6 
10.6 
1 


$3, 134 
2,160 
1,929 
1,665 
1,492 
1,320 


6        1, 486 

1         1,200 

496 


39. 1  69, 104 
25, 000 


94,104 


2,600 
670, 096 
3.600 
19,  300 
3,000 
4,500 
2,000 


704, 896 


799, 000 


Man- 
years 


2 
7 

8.5 
10.3 
1 


Av. 
salary 

$3, 109 
2,125 
1.913 
1,654 
1,483 
1,305 

1.439 
1,246 


38.8  67,486 
16, 159 


2,692 
684,  260 
3,663 
15.  637 
2,957 
4,895 
2,081 


716,075 


Maintaining  Law  and  Order  on  Indian  Beservattons— 

For  maintaining  law  and  order  on  Indian  reservations,  including 
pay  of  judges  of  Indian  courts,  pay  of  Indian  police,  and  pay  of 
employees  engaged  in  the  suppression  of  the  traffic  in  into.xicating 
liquor.s,  marihuana,  and  deleterious  drugs  among  Indians,  and 
including  traveling  expenses,  supplies,  and  equipment,  [$264,660] 
$267,000  {25  U.  S.  C.  13,  241,  243,  248,  250;  56  Stat.  513). 


Estimate  1944,  $267,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $264,660 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.'FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  U.  Ranee  $3,800  to  iM,600: 
Chief  "special  oflicer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 200 

1  2.600 
18        2, 390 

2  2, 100 
7        1, 8,50 

1  1, 680 

2  1,610 
232            570 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 200 

1  2.700 
18        2.371 

2  2, 050 
7        1, 825 

1  I,6S0 

2  1,610 
232            559 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       .$4. 100 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  Navajo  patrol 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1  2. 650 
16.  2      2,  384 

2  2, 050 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160      

.5.6      1,820 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1           1. 620 

Grade  2.  Rnage  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2          1, 580 

213. 1          663 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

264     204,110 
1,000 

264    201.041 
1,000 

241.9  184.418 
2,009 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

20,5,110 
6,000 

202,  041 
6,000 

186.  427 
6.194 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

199,  110 

196,041 

180.  233 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

25,000 

200 

750 

1,000 

5,000 

28,940 

7,000 

25,000 

200 

750 

1,000 

5,000 

29,669 

7,000 

27, 110 

161 

04    Communication  services 

973 

1,616 

07    Other  contractual  services 

5, 063 

26,884 

09    P^quipment 

6,686 

Total  other  obligations        

67, 890 

68,619 

68,493 

267,000 

264, 660 

248,  726 

16.  614 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

267,000 

264,  660 

265,  340 

Indian  Agency  Buildings— 

For  lease,  purchase,  construction  {not  to  exceed  $1,500  for  any 
one  building),  repair,  and  improvement  of  agency  buildings,  ex- 
clusive of  hospital  buildings,  including  the  installation,  repair,  and 
improvement  of  heating,  lighting,  power,  and  sewerage  and  water 


systems  in  connection  therewith,  $195,000[:  Provided,  That  no 
part  of  this  aiiiiropriation  shaU  be  available  for  the  construction 
of  any  building  the  total  cost  of  which  is  in  excess  of  $1,500]  {26 
U.  S.  C.  IS;  66  Stat.  6 IS). 


Estimate  1944,  $195,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $195,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

01    Personal  services    (net)    (irregular 
labor) 

$56,000 

$65,000 

$60,811 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

05    Rents  and  utility  services... 

07    Other  contractual  services 

14,  000 

5,000 

109,  000 

12,000 

14,  000 

5,000 

109,000 

12,000 

14,  700 
6,  295 

107, 977 

09    Equipment               .     

12,662 

1.270 

140,000 

140,000 

141,904 

196,000 

195, 000 

202,  716 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

9  285 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

196,000 

195,000 

212, 000 

Expenses  of  Organizing  Indian  Corporations,  Etc. — 

[For  expenses  of  organizing  Indian  chartered  corporations,  or 
other  tribal  organizations,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  of  June  18,  1934  (48  Stat.  986),  as  supplemented  and  amended 
by  the  Acts  of  June  1.5,  1935  (49  Stat.  378),  May  1,  1936  (49  Stat. 
1250),  and  June  26,  1936  (49  Stat.  1967),  including  personal  services, 
purchase  of  ec|uipment  and  supplies,  not  to  exceed  $3,000  for  print- 
ing and  binding,  and  other  necessary  expenses,  $45,000,  of  which 
not  to  exceed  .$13,800  may  be  used  for  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia:  Provided,  That  in  the  discretion  of  the  Sec- 
retary of  the  Interior,  not  to  exceed  $3  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsist- 
ence may  be  allowed  to  Indians  actually  traveling  away  from  their 
place  of  residence  when  assisting  in  organization  work:  Provided 
further.  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  for 
expenditure  in  that  part  of  the  State  of  New  Mexico  embraced  in 
the  Navajo  Indian  Reservation,  and  not"  to  exceed  $5,000  shall  be 
available  for  expenditure  in  said  State:  Provided  further.  That  no 
part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  to  conduct  elections  in 
any  reservation  on  any  matter  which  has  been  previously  voted 
upon  there  unless  two  years  have  elapsed]  {4S  Stat.  986;  56  Stat. 
513). 

Appropriated  1943,  $45,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Attorney 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant .  - 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,B20  to  $1,980 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Ungraded 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Field  representative 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Field  agent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Field  agent 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Field  agent 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,621  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01        Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $3, 800 


1 

2 

1.9 

1 


2,960 

2,  618 
1,803 
1,620 
1,440 


7.4  15,592 


6,400 


4  3, 126 
1  1,800 
0.6    1,660 


6.  a  20, 690 


20,690 


36,282 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.6    $3,800 
0.  5      3.  200 


3,075 

2,675 
1,823 
1,665 
1,440 
1,200 


1 
2 
1 
1 
0.7 


7.7  16,848 


1  5,400 

1.  3  3, 900 

0.  6  3,  200 

6  3,015 


1.5 
O.S 


1,628 
1,485 


9.8  30,  .330 
375 


30, 705 


47,  553 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


413 


B;  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supphes  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944'Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$5,000 

2.5 

300 

800 

2,000 

1,000 

1,093 

400 


10, 618 


46, 900 
-1,900 


45,000 


45,000 


$12, 735 

20 

6J5 

757 

1.011 

1,650 

1.687 

435 


18.940 


66. 493 
-462 


66. 031 
4,619 


70,650 


Vehicles,  Indian  Service:  Not  to  exceed  $450,000  of  applicable 
appropriations  made  herein  for  the  Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs  shall 
be  available  for  the  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  [(including 
the  exchange  of  necessary  parts  and  accessories  in  part  payment  for 
new  parts  and  accessories)  J  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn 
passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  employees  in  the  Indian 
field  service,  and  the  transportation  of  Indian  school  pupils,  and  not 
to  exceed  $225,000  of  applicable  appropriations  may  be  used  for  the 
purchase  [and  exchange]  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicles,  and  such  vehicles  [shaD]  may  be  used  [only]  for  [official 
service,  including]  the  transportation  of  Indian  school  pupils 
(25  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Stat.  SIS). 

Replacement  of  property  destroyed  by  fire,  flood,  or  storm: 
That  to  meet  possible  emergencies  not  exceeding  $35,000  of  the 
appropriations  made  by  this  Act  for  support  of  reservation  and 
nonreservation  schools,  for  school  and  agency  buildings,  and  for 
conservation  of  health  among  Indians  shall  be  available,  upon 
approval  of  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior],  for  replacing  any 
buildings,  equipment,  supplies,  livestock,  or  other  property  of 
those  activities  of  the  Indian  Service  above  referred  to  which  may 
be  destroyed  or  rendered  unserviceable  V>y  fire,  flood,  or  storm: 
Provided,  That  any  diversions  of  appropriations  made  hereunder 
shall  be  reported  to  Congress  in  tlie  annual  Budget  (25  U.  S.  C. 
13;  66  Siat.  514). 

Total,  salaries  and  general  expenses,  annual  appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,990,120  Appropriated  1943,  $1,961,020 


1NDI.\N    LANDS 


Purchase  of  Land  for  Navajo  Indians,  Arizona  (Seinibursable) — 

[Purchase  of  land  for  the  Navajo  Indians,  Arizona,  reimburs- 
able: The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  contained  in 
the  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year  1934,  for  the  purchase 
of  land,  and  improvements  thereon,  including  water  rights,  for  the 
Navajo  Indians  in  Arizona,  as  authorized  by  and  in  conformity 
with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  June  14,  1934  (48  Stat.  961),  is 
hereb}-  continued  available  for  the  same  purposes  until  expended] 
U8  Stat.  961;  56  Stat.  514). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$308 
-308 

$7,000 

1934  appropriation  available  in  1942  and  1943 

-7,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Tribal  funds — 

Purchase  of  land  for  the  Navajo  Indians,  Arizona. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

$40  000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 

-40,000 

Triljal  funds — 

[Purchase  of  land  for  the  Navajo  Indians,  Arizona,  New 
Mexico,  and  Utah  (tribal  funds):  For  the  purchase  of  land,  or 
interests  therein  and  improvements  thereon,  within  the  Navajo 
Indian  Reservation  in  Arizona,  New  Mexico,  and  Utah,  $40,000: 
Provided,  That  no  expenditures  shall  be  made  hereunder  unless  the 
Indians  of  the  Navajo  Tribe,  by  formal  resolution  of  the  tribal 
council,  consent  to  the  use  of  tribal  funds  for  such  purpo.se.  Title 
to  any  lands  and  improvements  purchased  hereunder  shall  be  taken 
in  the  name  of  the  United  States  in  trust  for  the  Navajo  Tribe  of 
Indians]   (£5  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  514). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

to     T. finds  and  stnipfnre.s 

$40,000 
-40,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

Tribal  funds- 
Leasing  of  lands  for  Navajo  Indians  (tribal  funds):  For  lease, 
pending  purchase,  of  land  and  water  rights  for  the  use  and  benefit 
of  Indians  of  the  Navajo  Tribe  in  Arizona  and  New  Mexico, 
[$20,000]  $12,000,  pavable  from  funds  on  deposit  to  the  credit  of 
the  Navajo  Tribe  {25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  514). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

$12,000 

$12,000 
8,000 

$9, 410 

10,590 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

trn^t  fiinds  nf  Indian  tribes" 

12,000 
-12,000 

20,000 
-20,000 

20,000 
—20,000 

Tribal  funds — 

Purchase  of  land,  Mescalero  Indians,  New  Mexico. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

in     T.findi  and  stmptnrps 

$6,310 

7,690 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

14,000 

Received  by  transfer  froin  "Miscellaneous 

-14.000 

Tribal  funds — 

Payment  of  judgment  in  the  case  of  Luis   M.  Sanchez,  and 
others,  against  the  United  States. 


Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

$2, 000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

-2,000 

Acquisition  of  Lands  for  Indian  Tribes — 

[For  the  acquisition  of  lands,  interest  in  lands,  water  rights 
and  surface  rights  to  lands,  and  for  expenses  incident  to  such 
acquisition  (except  salaries  and  expenses  of  emplovees),  in  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  June  IS,  1934  (48  Stat.  985), 
$325,000:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  the  sum  herein  appropriated 
shall  be  used  for  the  acquisition  of  land  within  the  States  of  .\rizona, 
Colorado,  New  Mexico,  and  Wyoming  outside  of  the  bouridaries  of 
existing  Indian  reservations]  {48  Stat.  9S5;  56  Slat.  614). 

Appropriated  1943,  $325,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$184,708 

$265, 223 

+200,  069 

4- 14a  292 

-140,292 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

325,000 

325,000 

414 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 
INDIAN  LANDS — Continued 

Redemption  of  Restricted  Indian  Property  Subject  to  Taxation— 

The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  of  $25,000  con- 
tained in  the  Interior  Department  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year 
1938,  for  the  payment  of  taxes,  including  penalties  and  interest, 
assessed  against  individually  owned  Indian  land,  title  to  which  is 
held  subject  to  restrictions  against  alienation  or  encumbrance 
except  with  the  consent  or  approval  of  the  Secretary  [of  the  In- 
terior], when  such  land  was  (nirchased  with  trust  or  restricted 
funds  with  the  understanding  that  after  purchase  it  would  be  non- 
taxable, as  authorized  by  the  Act  of  June  20,  1936  (49  Stat.  1542), 
is  herebv  continued  available  for  the  .same  purposes  until  June  30, 
I19i32  iH4  {49  Stat.  1542;  66  Stat.  614). 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

1938  appropriation  available  in  1942,  1943, 

$2,000 
-2,000 

$2,838 
-2, 838 

$890 
-890 

Payments  to  Indians,  States,  Counties,  Etc.,  Act  of  June  11, 1940— 

For  payments  to  Indians,  and  to  States,  counties,  or  political 
subdivisions  thereof,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of 
June  11,  1940,  entitled  "An  Act  for  the  relief  of  Indians  who  have  paid 
taxes  on  allotted  lands  for  which  patents  in  fee  were  issued  without 
application  by  or  consent  of  the  allottees  and  subsequently  canceled,  and 
for  the  reimbursement  of  public  subdivisions  by  whom  judgments  for 
such  claims  have  been  paid"  {54  Stat.  29S),  as  amended  by  the  Act  of 
February  10,  1942  {56  Stat.  87-8S),  $45,000  {49  Stat.  1542). 

Estimate  1944,  $45,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

$45,000 

$30, 863 
-30,  863 

$19,  137 
+30,  863 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

45,000 

50,000 

Tribal  funds — 

[Purchase  of  land,  Confederated  Bands  of  ITtes,  Utah  (tribal 
funds):  The  unexpended  balances  of  the  amounts  authorized  to  be 
expended  by  the  Interior  Department  Appropriation  Act  for  the 
fiscal  year  1941  for  the  purchase  of  additional  lands  and  improve- 
ments for  the  Confederated  Bands  of  Ute  Indians  in  Utah,  are 
hereby  continued  available  for  the  same  purposes  until  expended] 
{26  U.  S.  C.  123;  66  Slat.  514). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

.$27, 801 
,-27, 801 

1938  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Tribal  funds — 

Purchase  of  land,  Fort  Hall  Reservation,  Idaho. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$15, 703 
-15,  703 

.$2,  297 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

+  15,  703 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

18,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 

-18,  000 

Tribal  funds— 

[Purchase  of  land  for  the  Indians  of  the  Round  Valley  Reserva- 
tion, California  (tribal  funds) :  The  unexpended  balance  of  the 
appropriation  of  $10,000,   contained  in  the  Interior  Department 


Appropriation  Act,  1941,  for  the  pui  chase  of  land  and  improvements 
thereon  for  the  Indians  of  the  Round  Valley  Reservation,  Cahfornia, 
pa.vable  from  funds  on  deposit  to  the  credit  of  said  Indians  is 
hereby  continued  available  until  expended]  {26  U.  S.  C.  123; 
56  Stat.  514-515). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$9, 790 
-9,790 

$210 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942  and  1943. 

—210 

Tribal  funds  — 

Purchase  of  land,  Fort  Peck  Indians,  Montana. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$49,400 
-49,400 

$600 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942  and  1943 

—600 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Tribal  funds — 

[Purchase  of  land  for  the  Indians  of  the  Colville  Reservation, 
Washington  (tribal  funds):  The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appro- 
priation of  $100,000  contained  in  the  Third  Deficiency  Appropriation 
Act,  fiscal  year  1939,  for  the  purchase  of  land  and  improvements 
thereon  for"  the  Colville  Indians,  Washington,  payable  from  funds 
on  deposit  to  the  credit  of  said  Indians,  is  hereby  continued  available 
until  expended]  (25  U.  S.  C.  123;  66  Stat.  616). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$16, 202 
-16,202 

$23, 203 

1940  appropriation  available  in  1942  and 
1943 

-23, 203 

Tribal  funds- 
Purchase  of  land  for  the  Minnesota  Chippewa  Tribe,  Minnesota. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures                           

$59, 198 
-59, 198 

$48,302 

+59, 198 

107,  600 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

-107,  500 

Tribal  funds — 

Purchase  of  land,  Flathead  Indians,  Montana  (tribal  funds) : 
For  the  purchase  of  land  and  improvements  thereon  for  the  Indians 
of  the  Flathead  Reservation,  Montana,  $25,000,  payable  from 
funds  on  deposit  to  the  credit  of  said  Indians:  Provided,  That 
title  to  any  land  and  improvements  so  puichased  shall  be  taken  in 
the  name  of  the  United  States  in  trust  for  the  Indians  of  the  Flat- 
head Reservation.-  Provided  further,  That  no  funds  shall  be  expended 
under  this  authorization  without  the  consent  of  the  tribal  council  of  the 
Confederated  Salisk  and  Kootenai  tribes  of  the  Flathead  Reservation 
{26  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  616). 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$35, 000 
-10,000 

$15,000 
+  10,000 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

25,000 
-25,000 

25,000 
-25,000 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


415 


Tribal  funds — 

[For  the  purchase  of  land  and  improvements  thereon  for  the 
Indians  of  the  Omaha  Reservation,  Nebraska,  $1,700,  payable  from 
funds  on  deposit  to  the  credit  of  said  Indians:  Provided ,  That  title 
to  any  land  and  improvements  so  purchased  shall  be  taken  in  the 
name  of  the  United  States  in  trust  for  the  Indians  of  the  Omaha 
Reservation]  (26  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Slat.  515). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures.- 

$1,700 
-1,700 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

Tribal  funds — 

[Purchase  of  land,  Spokane  Indians,  Washington  (tribal  funds) : 
The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  of  $30,000,  contained 
in  the  Interior  Department  Appropriation  Act,  1941,  for  the  pur- 
chase of  Indian-owned  and  privately  owned  lands,  improvements 
on  lands,  or  any  interest  in  lands,  including  water  rights  for  Indians 
of  the  Spokane  Reservation,  Washington,  payable  from  any  funds 
on  deposit  to  the  credit  of  the  Indians  of  said  reservation  is  hereby 
continued  available  until  expended]  (25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  516). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

70     T.RTiHs  and  stnirfiTrps 

$11,  924 
-11,924 

$18,076 

1941  ■  appropriation  available  in  1942  and 
1943 

—  18.076 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Total,  Indian  lands,  annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $45,000  Appropriated  1943,  $325,000 


INDUSTRIAL    ASSISTANCE    AND    ADVANCEMENT 

Administration  of  Indian  Forests— 

For  the  preservation  of  timber  on  Indian  reservations  and  al- 
lotments other  than  the  Menominee  Indian  Reservation  in  Wis- 
consin, the  education  of  Indians  in  the  proper  care  of  forests,  and 
the  general  administration  of  forestry  and  grazing  work,  including 
fire  prevention  and  payment  of  reasonable  rewards  for  information 
leading  to  arrest  and  conviction  of  a  person  or  per.sons  setting 
forest  fires,  or  taking  or  otherwise  destroying  timber,  in  contraven- 
tion of  law  on  Indian  lands,  [$381,910]  ^•4~'5,00O;  Provided,  That 
this  appropriation  shall  be  available  for  the  expenses  of  adminis- 
tration of  Indian  forest  lands  from  which  timber  is  sold  to  the  ex- 
tent only  that  proceeds  from  the  sales  of  timber  from  such  lands 
are  insufficient  for  that  purpose  (25  U.  S.  C.  IS;  56  Stat.  516). 


Estimate  1944,  $425,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $381,910 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Professional  service: 

Orade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  forester 

Assistant  director  of  forestry 

Regional  forester 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Forester 

Associate  regional  forester 

Assistant  regional  forester 

Forest  supervisor 

Grade  3.  Ran^e  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Logging  engineer 

Regional  forester 

Associate  regional  range  supervisor 

Associate  range  examiner 

Forest  supervisor 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Forest  supervisor 

Range  supervisor 

Assistant  range  supervisor 

Assistant  forester--. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5. 000 
1  4.800 
3        4.800 


4.100 
4.200 
4.000 
4.00O 

3.700 
3.700 
3,400 
3.300 
3.600 

2,920 
2,790 
3,000 
2.700 
2.110 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $6, 000 
1  4.800 
3        4.800 


4,100 
4.  200 
4.000 
4,000 

3.700 
3.700 
3.400 
3.300 
3,600 

2.920 
2.790 
3.000 
2,700 
2,110 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4. 900 
1  4, 700 
3    4. 700 


2 
1 
2 
1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
6.8 

6.3 

6.1 

1 

2 

7.5 


4.000 
4.100 
3.900 
3.900 

3.650 
3,650 
3.350 
3.250 
3.464 

2,880 
2.735 
2,9.50 
2,650 
2,070 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Subprofessional  service: 
Orade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Forest  e-xaminer 

.\ssistant  range  examiner , 

Grade?.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Custodial  service: 

Orade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040... ., 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Orade  4.  Range  $1,320  tn  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Ungraded 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quartersfurnished. 

Ill        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things.. 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 


Net  total  obligations.... 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation . 


Obligations 


Estimate.1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $2. 9,50 

2  2,700 

15  2, 460 

14  2, 157 


1 
5 
3 
11 
3 


1,980 
1,860 
1,.560 
1,411 
1.  320 
1,144 
2,280 


108    270,715 
93,760 


364, 476 
20,000 


16,000 

750 

1.500 

4.500 

500 

11, 466 

16,  810 

30,000 


80,626 


425,000 


425, 000 


425,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salaiy 

2  $2. 950 

2  2, 700 

15  2. 460 

14  2, 157 


1 
5 
3 
11 
3 
8 


1,980 
1,860 
1,560 
1,411 
1.320 
1.144 
2.090 


108  270.622 
62.760 


333.  282 
20.000 


15,000 

750 

1.500 

4.500 

500 

11.468 

17.000 

20.000 


70,  718 


384,000 


384,  000 
-2.090 


381.910 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2  $2,900 
2  2,650 
15  2, 405 
15. 6   2, 110 


1 

4.: 

3 

7. '. 
3 
12 


1,920 
1,808 
1,530 
1,374 
1.290 
1.117 


110.2  265.612 
36, 419 


302,031 
19, 437 


282,594 


14,917 

894 

2,347 

6.069 

141 

14,756 

43,013 

29,201 


111,338 


393, 932 
-10,359 


383,  573 


389,  710 


Expenses,  Sale  of  Timber  (Eeimbursable)— 

For  expenses  incidental  to  the  .sale  of  timber,  and  for  the 
expenses  of  administration,  including  fire  prevention,  of  Indian 
forest  lands  only  from  which  such  timber  is  sold,  [$125,670] 
$145,000,  reimbursable  to  the  United  States  as  provided  in  the  Actof 
February  14,  1920  (25  U.  S.  C.  413),  from  the  proceeds  of  timber 
sales:  Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  for  the 
payment  of  reasonable  rewards  for  information  leading  to  arrest 
and  conviction  of  a  person  or  persons  setting  forest  fires,  or  taking 
or  otherwise  destro\ing  timber,  in  contravention  of  law  (25 
U.  S.  C.  407,  413;  56  Stat.  515). 


Estimate  1944,  $145,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $125,670 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600: 
Junior  forester                      ..  . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2,200 

2  2,900 

1  2.800 
8        2. 186 

2  2. 100 

1        2.200 
1         1, 500 

32        1,%9 

1         1,380 

4.  5     1.  065 

2,520 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2, 200 

2  2.  flOO 

1  2.800 
8        2, 480 

2  2,  100 

1         2,200 
1         1,  .'iOO 

32        1, 969 

1         1,380 

4  6     1,065 

2,310 

Man-      Av, 
years    salary 

1       $2,1.50 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 
Forest  examiner 

2         2, 850 

1           2. 7.50 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2.000 

Grade  0.  Ranse  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 

Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 .- . 

Grade  2    Ranee  $1,410  to  $1.800 

Custodial  service- 
Grade".  Ean2e$l.HfiOto$2.300 

7          2, 468 
2          2.0,50 

1          2.  l.W 
1          1.470 

25. 4       1. 938 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,080 

Ungraded 

Legislative  changes  in  salarv  ranees 

1          1, 380 
3          1, 064 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field.. 

63.6 

110,290 
17,000 

53.6 

110.080 
6.000 

44,4 

80,  444 
12, 159 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

127,  290 
7,000 

116.080 
7.000 

101,603 
6,206 

120,290 

109.  OSO 

9.5, 397 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  thines 

04  Communication  ser\-ices.. 

1,500 

900 

60 

1.600 

aoo 

50 

1,843 

23 

226 

416 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 

INDUSTRIAL  ASSISTANCE  AND  ADVANCEMENT Continued 

Expenses,  Sale  of  Timber  (Reimbursable)— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 
Ci    Rents  and  utility  services. 

$1, 900 

1,W 

3,300 

7,410 

9,500 

$1,900 

150 

3,  300 

6,  100 

6,000 

$2,  023 
59 

7,  5'.'4 

8,873 

6,395 

24,710 

18, 900 

27,  036 

145,000 

127,980 

122,433 

-8,019 

Net  total  obligations,-.. .-.  .-..- 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

145.000 

127,  980 
-2,310 

114,414 

Estimated  savings  and  unoblifiated  balance. 

4,376 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

145, 000 

125,670 

118,  790 

Suppressing  Forest  Fires  on  Indian  Reservations— 

For  the  suppre.ssion  or  emergency  prevention  of  forest  fires  on  or 
tfireatening  Indian  reservations,  .$1.5,000,  together  -nith  $2.5,000  from 
funds  held  by  the  llnited  States  in  trust  for  the  respective  tribes  of 
Indians  interested:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $50,000  of  appro- 
priations herein  made  for  timber  operations  shall  be  available  upon 
the  approval  of  the  Secretai-y  [of  the  Interior,]  for  fire-suppression 
or  emergency  prevention  purposes:  Provided  further,  That  any 
diversions  of  appropriations  made  hereunder  shall  be  reported  to 
Congress  in  the  annual  Budget  {25  U.  S.  C.  13;  66  Stat.  515-516). 

Estimate  1944,  $15,000  Appropriated  1943,  $15,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Treasury  fund^ 

$10,000 

$10, 000 

$65,  326 

OTHER  ORLinATIONS 

02    Travel 

626 

2,731 

25 

2.000 

1.475 

1,000 

500 

"■"'"     "■      25 

2,000 

1.475 

1,000 

50O 

391 

05    Rents  and  utility  services             .     

10, 173 

4.977 

08    Supplies  and  materials                    .  - 

10. 879 

09    Equipment... 

3.087 

Total  other  obligations                   

5,000 

6,000 

32, 864 

Grand  total  obligations                   

15,000 

15,000 

8S.  190 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

6.810 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

16,000 

15,000 

95,000 

Trilml  funis 

15,000 

16,000 

3,603 

OTHER   OBLICATION.S 

760 
50 
25 
3,000 
1,076 
4.100 
1.000 

750 
50 
25 
3,000 
1.076 
4,100 
1.000 

9 

04    Communication  services    

12 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

41 

142 

08    Supplies  .and  materials 

1.882 

09    Equipment       ..    

2.180 

10.000 

10.000 

4.266 

Grand  total  obligations 

25,000 

26,000 

7,869 

17, 131 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

26,000 
-25,  000 

25.000 
-25,  000 

25,  000 
-25,000 

Fire  Protection  of  Forests,  Forest  Industries,  and  Strategic  Facilities  (National 
Defense)  (Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

.\ctual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Regional  fire  supervisor 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      .$3. 200 

1       3, 000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Regional  fire  supervisor. 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD^OntiUUed 


Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. . .  _ 
Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600.... 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations — 

1 942  allotment  available  in  1 943 

Allotted  from  "Fire  protection  of  forests, 
forest  industries,  and  strategic  facilities 
(national  defense)" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    At. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2. 300 

2  2,000 
1    1, 740 

473 


6   14,713 
130.  245 


144, 958 


4,000 
700 
300 
10, 000 
10,000 
10,000 


35,000 


179,  968 
-164,958 


-15,000 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$2,999 


2,999 


73 

1,360 

579 


6,042 
-1-164,958 


-170,000 


Wliite  Pine  Blister  Bust  Control,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Transfer  to  In- 
terior) (Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estunate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$17. 776 
925 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

18.700 
-18,700 

Allotted  from  "White  pine  blister  rust  con- 
trol. Department  of  Agriculture  (transfer 
to  Interior)"..  _. 

Supervising  Mining  Operations  on  Leased  Indian  Lands— 

For  transfer  to  the  Geological  Survey  for  expenditures  to  be 
made  in  inspecting  mines  and  examining  mineral  deposits  on  Indian 
lands  and  in  supervising  mining  operations  on  restricted,  tribal,  and 
allotted  Indian  lands  leased  under  the  provisions  of  the  Acts  of 
February  28,  1S91  (25  U.  S.  C.  336,  371,  397),  Mav  27,  1908  (35 
Stat.  312),  March  3,  1909  (2.5  U.  S.  C.  396),  and  otlier  Acts  author- 
izing the  leasing  of  such  lands  for  mining  purposes,  including  [not 
to  exceed  $5,000  for  the]  purchase  [and  exchange]  (not  to  exceed 
$2,000),  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  passenger-carrying 
vehicles,  and  not  to  exceed  $10,000  for  personal  services  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia,  $90,000  (25  U.  S.  C.  396;  43  U.  S.  C.  31;  26  Stat. 
795;  35  Stat.  312;  56  Stat.  516). 

Appropriated  1943,  $90,000 

Geological 


Estimate  1944,  $90,000 


Transferred  for  sui>ervising  mining  operations  to   "Mineral   leasing. 
Survey";  Obligations- 1944,  $90,000;  1943,  $90,000;  1942,  .$100,000. 

Soil  and   Moisture   Conservation   Operations,   Department  of  ttie  Interior 
(Bureau  of  Indian  AfTairs)- 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400; 
Principal  soil  conservationist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  soil  conservationist 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  analyst— 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,(ii)0  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2, 100 

Grade  3.  Range  $l,f',2(i  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,44(1  to  $1.800... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  departmental. 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5. 600 

1         4,600 


2,600 


1,800 
1.620 
1,440 


9   21,9 


560 


21,420 


21,420 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  1,800 
1  1,620 
4        1, 440 


8.0  16,380 


16,380 
446 


16, 825 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


1       $4, 600 
0.  9      2. 000 


0.  8      2,  600 
0. 1      2, 000 


0.  6  1,  620 
2.  8  1, 440 
0. 6      1,  260 


6.  7     14,  278 


14,278 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


417 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  planning  specialist-. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 
.Senior  soil  conservationist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Soil  conservationist 

Range  examiner. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agricultural  engineer 

Associate  soil  conservationist 

Associate  soil  technologist 

Associate  range  examiner,.... 

Associate  forester 

Associate  botanist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  range  examiner 

Assistant  agricultural  engineer 

Assistant  biologist 

Assistant  soil  surveyor.- 

Assistant  soil  conservationist 

Assistant  soil  technologist 

-Assistant  agronomist 

.Assistant  forester.- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,800. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,020 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  ,$2,000  to  .$2.600- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  .$1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Eange$1.860  to  $2.  300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Ungraded. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $5,400 
4.8    3,840 


2.9 
3.6 
2.7 
1.8 
1 


3,233 

3,200 
3,233 
3,200 
3,250 


5.6 

1 

1 

1.9 

7 

2.8 

2.8 


2,650 
2,600 
2,700 
2,600 
2,733 
2.600 
2,800 


11.9    2,000 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Temporary  employees,  field ., 

All  personal  services,  field , 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished, 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. .. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations _„ 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Allotted  from  "Soil  and  moisture  conserva- 
tion operations.  Department  of  the  Inte- 
rior"  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


3.7 

5.6 

2.9 

2 

3.6 


2,067 
1,826 
1,660 
1,530 
1,290 


5.2    2,083 


2  1,800 

7.  2  1.  646 

9, 1  1,  467 

2  1,350 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $5, 600 

0.8    5,400 

4.8    3,840 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$5,600 


2.9 
3.6 
2.7 
1.9 
1 


3,233 
3,200 
3,233 
3,200 
3,250 


5.6 
1 
1 
1.9 

7.1 
2.8 
2,8 


2,650 
2,600 
2,700 
2,600 
2.660 
2.600 
2.800 


11.9    2,000 


3.7 
5,8 
2.9 
2,1 
3.8 


2,067 
1,818 
1,660 
1,527 
1,302 


2.9     1,900 

1        1, 680 

20        1,391 


2,676 


259,448 
65,  000 


2  1,800 

7.  2  1,  646 

9.1  1,467 

2. 1  1, 354 


2.9    1,900 

1.2     1,080 

20.2    1,397 


2,629 


3.8 
0.2 


2.5 
2 
2 
0.8 

4 
2 
2 

2.8 
7 

2.2 
4.4 
2 
19.6 

0.4 
3.5 
11.2 
3.3 
5.1 


5,5 

1 

1 

4,6 
12.9 
21,3 

5,4 

1 

7.1 
2 
42,3 
8,8 
0.7 
5.6 


3,850 
3,800 

3,200 
3,229 
3,200 
3,200 
3,240 
3,800 

2,625 
2,600 
2,672 
2,600 
2,641 
2,600 
2.775 
2.7C0 
2,005 

2,600 
2,058 
1,670 
1,660 
1,470 
1,322 


2,640 
2,700 
2,300 
1,800 
1,650 
1,450 
1,360 

1,860 
1,800 
1,650 
1,450 
1,305 
1,200 
840 


260,844 
69,900  I 


217.9 


417,  354 
41.  083 


324.448 


458,  437 


345,868 
11,000 


347,569 
11,000 


472,  715 

13,  775 


334,868 


19,488 
4,920 
3,000 
6,500 


28,000 
43.  224 
13.000 


336,  569 


13.  000 

4,920 

1,620 

7,500 

570 

30.  030 

43.  420 

15.  000 


118,  132 


116,060 


453,000 


452, 629 


35, 413 

7,678 
3,445 
11,  090 
112 
14.690 
176.412 
19, 460 


268,  300 


727,  240 
-4,  937 


453, 000 


-453,000 


452,629 


-452,629 


722,  303 


Obtaining  Employment  for  Indians- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2..300  to  $2,900...    

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1        $2. 450 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    .  . 

3.6      2.061 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2          2, 101 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2          1,649 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1           1  440 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

9,  6     18, 809 

By  objects 


01  HER  OBLinATIONS 

02  Travel 

04  Communication  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations... 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944lEstimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$2, 097 

571 

715 

1,624 

9 


5,016 


23,825 
17, 475 


41,  300 


Agriculture  and  Stock  Raising  Among  Indians— 

For  the  purpose  of  developing  agriculture  and  stock  raising 
among  the  Indians,  including  necessary  personnel,  traveling  and 
other  e.xpenses,  and  purchase  of  supplies  and  equipment,  [870.3,680] 
$680,000,  of  which  not  to  exceed  $10,000  may  be  used  to  conduct 
agricultural  experiments  and  demonstrations  on  Indian  school  or 
agency  farms  and  to  maintain  a  supply  of  suitable  plants  or  seed 
for  i.ssue  to  Indians,  and  not  to  exceed  $30,000  may  be  used  for  the 
operation  and  maintenance  of  a  sheep-breeding  station  on  the 
Navajo  Reservation,  and  not  to  exceed  $.5,000  may  be  used  for 
defraying  the  expenses  of  Indian  fairs,  including  premiums  for  ex- 
hibits (3o  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Stat.  516). 


Estimate  1944,  $680,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $703,680 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimale,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  services: 
Grade  5,  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $.5,000 
1       5. 000 

1  4, 800 

2  4, 100 
1        4,000 

1        3. 700 

4  3, 300 

32        2.926 

1         2. 700 

13        2, 694 

5  2.  .388 

4  2.150 
125        1, 892 

1  1, 620 

2  1, 890 
0,  4     1,  440 

1         2. 400 

5  2, 100 

1  1.680 
25        1,721 

2  1,360 
1         1,260 

47        1,088 

1        1,200 

2,340 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $5. 000 
1       5.  Olio 

1  4. 800 

2  4, 100 
1        4, 000 

1        3. 025 

4  3,300 

32        2, 926 

1         2. 700 

13        2. 694 

5  2, 388 

4  2, 150 
130        1.892 

1  1,620 

2  1,890 
0.4     1,440 

1         2,400 

5  2,  100 

1  1, 680 
25        1,721 

2  1,350 
1         1, 260 

47        1,088 

1        1,200 

2,145 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

2       $4  900 

Senior  animal  husbandman 

1         4  900 

Supervisor  of  home  extension  work 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Supervisor  of  extension  work 

1  4, 700 

2  4  000 

^1         3,900 

1          3. 575 

4  3,275 

31.  5      2,  894 

1         2, 650 

12,4      2,672 

5  2. 336 

Grade  3,  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Field  agent  . 

Agriculture  extension  agent 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  animal  husbandman 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6,  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

4         2, 100 
116.3      1,849 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: , 
Grade  4.  Range  $1.S0(|  to  $2.160 

2          1.850 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

0  4      1  440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  ,$2,300  to  $2,900 

1          2, 350 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

5          2  050 

Grade  6,  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

1          1,680 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

18  7      1  681 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

2          1, 350 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1           1  260 

Ungraded 

41  6      1  072 

Ungraded,  home  demonstration  agent 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges  . 

1          1,200 

278.4 

559.511 
3,800 

283,4 

568,  701 
3,800 

256.9 

,    511,404 
11,314 

All  personal  services,  field 

563,311 
42.000 

572. 501 
42,000 

525  718 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

41,687 

521,311 

530,  501 

484.031 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel..-- 

23,000 
1,000 
6.000 

10.500 
1.000 
9,000 

78. 189 

30. 000 

25.000 
1.000 
6,000 

10,500 
1,000 
9,000 

82, 824 

40.000 

21, 505 

03    Transportation  of  things.. 

2,284 

5,290 

05    Rents  and  utililv  services. 

12,403 

06    Printing  and  binding 

322 

8,994 

08    Supplies  and  materials . 

76. 137 

45, 434 

Total  ntber  obligations 

158,  689 

175  324 

172  369 

Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

680,000 

705,825 
-2,145 

656,  400 

55,600 

: 1 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

680, 000 

703,  680 

712,000 

478000—13- 


418 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 

INDUSTRIAL    ASSISTANCE    AND    ADVANCEMENT Continued 

Industry  Among  Indians— 

[For  the  purpo.se  of  encouraging  industry  and  self-support 
among  the  Indians  and  to  aid  them  in  the  culture  of  fruits,  grains, 
and  other  crops,  $115,000,  which  sum  may  be  advanced  to  Indians 
for  the  purchase  of  seeds,  animals,  machinery,  tools,  implements, 
and  other  equipment  and  supplies;  for  advances  to  old,  disabled,  or 
indigent  Indian  allottees  for  their  support;  and  for  advances  to 
Indians  having  irrigable  allotments  to  assist  them  in  the  develop- 
ment and  cultivation  thereof:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $25,000 
of  the  amount  herein  appropriated  shall  be  expended  on  any  one 
reservation  or  for  the  benefit  of  any  one  tribe  of  Indians:  Provided 
further,  That  not  to  exceed  $10,000  may  be  advanced  to  worthy 
Indian  youths  to  enable  them  to  take  educational  courses,  including 
courses  in  nursing,  home  economics,  forestry,  and  other  industrial 
subjects  in  colleges,  universities,  or  other  institutions,  and  advances 
so  made  shall  be  reimbursed  in  not  to  exceed  eight  years,  under  such 
rules  and  regulations  as  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  may  prescribe] 
(25  U.  S.  C.  IS;  66  Stat.  616). 

Appropriated  1943,  $115,000 


Obligations 

Estiniate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$115, 000 

$147,797 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2,203 

115,000 

160,  000 

Tribal  funds — 

Industrial  assistance  (tribal  funds):  For  advances  to  individual 
members  of  the  tribes  for  the  construction  of  homes  and  for  the 
purchase  of  land,  seed,  animals,  machinery,  tools,  implements, 
building  material,  and  other  equipment  and  supplies;  and  for  ad- 
vances to  old,  disabled,  or  indigent  Indians  for  their  support  and 
burial,  and  Indians  having  irrigable  allotments  to  assist  them  in  the 
de\elopment  and  cultivation  thereof,  to  be  immediately  availr.ble, 
[$137,0001  $155,000,  payable  from  tribal  funds  as  follows:  Flat- 
head, !\Jontana,  [$35,000;  Navajo,  Arizona  and  New  Mexico, 
$50,000;  Fort  Berthold,  North  Dakota,  $48,000;  Spokane,  Wash- 
ington, $4,0003  $130,000;  Fort  Perk,  Montana,  $25,000:  and  the 
unexpended  balances  of  funds  available  under  this  head  in  the 
Inte-ior  Department  Appropriation  Act  for  the  fiscal  year  [194?,] 
19Jt3  are  hereby  continued  available  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943,] 
19JfJf  for  the  purposes  for  which  they  were  appropriated:  Provided, 
That  advances  may  be  made  to  worthy  Indian  youths  to  enable 
them  to  take  educational  courses,  including  courses  in  nursing,  home 
economics,  forestry,  agriculture,  and  other  industrial  subjects  in 
colleges,  imiversities,  or  other  institutions,  and  advances  so  made 
shallbe  reimbursed  in  not  to  exceed  eight  years  under  such  rules 
and  regulations  as  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior]  may  prescribe: 
Provided  further,  That  all  moneys  reimbursed  during  the  fiscal  year 
[1943]  194/,  shall  be  credited  to  the  respective  appropiiations  and 
be  available  for  the  purposes  of  this  paragraph:  Provided  further. 
That  funds  available  under  this  paragraph  may  be  used  for  the 
establishment  and  operation  of  tribal  enterprises  when  proposed  by 
Indian  tribes  and  approved  under  regulations  prescribed  by  the 
Secretary  [of  the  Interior],  and  revenues  derived  therefrom  shall  be 
covered  into  the  Treasuiy  to  the  credit  of  the  respective  tribes: 
Provided  further.  That  upon  the  incorporation  of  a  tribe  operating 
an  enterprise  under  the  authority  contained  in  the  foregoing  proviso, 
the  operation  of  the  enterprise  and  the  handling  of  revenues  theie- 
from  may  thereafter  be  governed  by  the  rules  and  regulations  estab- 
lished for  the  making  of  loans  from  the  revolving  loan  fund  author- 
ized by  the  Act  of  June  18,  1934  (25  U.  S.  C.  470):  Provided  further. 
That  the  unexpended  balances  of  prior  appropriations  tmder  this 
head  for  any  tribe,  inchiding  reimbursements  to  such  appropria- 
tions and  the  appropriations  made  herein,  may  be  advanced  to  such 
tribe,  if  incorporated,  for  use  under  rules  and  regulations  established 
for  the  making  of  loans  from  the  revolving  loan  fund  authorized 
by  the  Act  of  June  18,  1934  (25  U.  S.  C.  470)  {25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56 
Stat.  616-r517). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943 

1 

Aetna 

,1942 

01 

Persona]  services  (net)                   ... 

$6,000 

$6,000 

$1, 702 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

n? 

100 
6,000 

100 
6,000 

79 

03 

Transportation  of  things 

6,240 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estunate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 
08    Supplies  and  materials            .        .    . 

$22,000 
60,000 

$22, 000 
50,000 

$11,364 

25, 189 
121 

10    Lands  and  structures       .      _  ._    

16    Investments  and  loans 

500,000 

396,000 

193,  735 

Total  other  obligations 

677,  100 

472, 100 

236,728 

582,  100 
-427, 100 

477, 100 
-340, 100 

237,430 
-137,  430 

Prior    vear    appropriations    and    accruals 
thereto  available  in  1944,  1943,  and  1942... 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Eeceived  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

155, 000 
-155,000 

137, 000 
-137,000 

100, 000 
-100,000 

Tribal  funds — 

Operation  and  maintenance,  Navajo  tribal  sawmill. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

16    Investments  and  loans 

$166, 000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

-165, 000 

Eevolving  Fund  for  Loans  to  Indians  and  Indian  Corporations— 

[For  an  additional  amount  to  be  added  to  the  appropriations 
heretofore  made,  for  the  establishment  of  a  revolving  fund  for  the 
purpose  of  making  and  administering  loans  to  Indian-chartered 
corporations  in  accordance  with  the  Act  of  June  18,  1934  (48  Stat. 
986),  and  of  making  and  administering  loans  to  individual  Indians 
and  to  associations  or  corporate  groups  of  Indians  of  Oklahoma  in 
accordance  with  the  Act  of  June  26,  1936  (49  Stat.  1967),  $125,000, 
of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $20,000  shall  be  available  for  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  $100,000  shall  be  available 
for  personal  services  in  the  field,  for  traveling  expenses  of  employees, 
for  purchase  of  equipment  and  supplies,  and  for  other  necessary 
expenses  of  administering  such  loans,  including  not  more  than  $2,500 
for  printing  and  binding.] 

For  the  purpose  of  encouraging  industry  and  self-support  among 
Indians  and  promoting  the  economic  development  of  tribes  and  of  their 
members,  not  to  exceed  $600,000  of  the  revolving  fund  established 
pursuant  to  the  Acts  of  June  18,  1934  {4S  Stat.  9S6),  and  June  26, 
1936  (49  Stat.  1967),  may  be  loaned  to  individual  Indians  and  Indian 
organizations  otherwise  ineligible  to  participate  in  said  fund,  under 
regulations  prescribed  pursuant  to  said  Act  or  under  other  regulations 
prescribed  by  the  Secretary  and  sul'ject  to  the  provisions  of  existing  law 
relating  to.  said  revolving  fund,  except  as  otherwise  provided  herein;  and 
not  to  exceed  $135,000  of  said  revolving  fund  shall  be  available  for  all 
necessary  expenses  of  administering  such  and  other  loans  to  Indians, 
including  not  to  exceed  $2,500  for  printing  and  binding  {4S  Slat.  9S6; 
56  Stat.  517). 

Appropriated  1943,  $125,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5..  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

$5, 000 

4,200 

3,200 

2,600 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$5. 000 

4,200 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

0.3 

Av. 
salary 

$4,950 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  director  of  credit . 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

4,150 
3,200 

Clerical,  .idministrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200:- 

1 

2,600 

I 

0.8 

1.7 

1.8 

1 

2,675 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.fia0 

Grade  4.  Ranfie  $1,800  to  $2.160.-.. 

2 
2 
2 

2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 

1 

1.2 
2 
0.5 

2,000 
1,840 
1,620 
1,440 

2,133 
1,874 
1,627 

Orndp  2    Ranep  $1  440  to  $1,800 

1.440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

11 

26,720 
420 

7.7 

19,968 

8.6 

22,003 

All  perso'nal  services,  departmental... 

27,140 

19,  968 

22,003 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

8 

1 

4,050 
4,000 

8 
1 

4,050 
4,000 

8.2 
1 

4,001 

Principal  accountant  and  auditor 

4,000 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


419 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Field  apent                             ... 

Man-    Ay. 
years  salary 

1      $3,500 

1  3,400 

2  3,500 

2  2.600 
1        2.300 

3  2.200 
7        1. 869 

4  1. 650 
1         1,440 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 500 

1        3. 325 
1        3. 425 

1.  4    2.  60O 
0.5    2,300 
3.5    2,171 
6        1,865 
3        1.615 
1         1. 440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3,500 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1          3,275 

Associate  credit  agent 

1         3, 375 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.  6      2,  600 

Qradu  5.  RaMge  $2,00i>  lo  .$2.600 

3.8      2.178 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

6.  8      1.  849 
2. 9      1. 640 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800           _    . 

1          1. 440 

31      85, 523 
1,000 

27.4  76,604 
1.000 

26.3    73.715 

Temporary  employees,  field 

884 

All  personal  services,  field 

86, 523 

77.604 

74,599 

01          Ppr<!nnn]  qprvipps  (net) 

113,663 

97,  572 

96.602 

OTHEB  OBLIGATIONS 

22,500 

100 

750 

2.500 

4.000 

1..300 

3.687 

1,600 

597, 509 

20,000 

100 

500 

2.000 

2.500 

1.000 

1,500 

1,500 

1, 112.  785 

16,  262 

03    Transportation  of  things 

422 

663 

05    Kents  and  ut'lity  services 

2,  193 

5.804 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1.862 

4.  159 

09    Equipment 

4.016 

506.  671 

633.  846 

1. 141.  885 

541.952 

Grand  total  obligations 

-47.  509 
-747,509 

1,239,457 
-1,114,457 

6.38,554 

Prior  year  appropriations  and  anticipated 
collections  available  in  1944, 1943,  and  1942. 

-388.  554 

125,000 

250,000 

Development  of  Indian  Arts  and  Crafts— 

For  the  development,  under  the  direction  of  the  Commissioner  of 
Indian  Affairs,  of  Indian  aria  and  crafts,  as  authorized  by  the  Act  of 
August  27,  1935  (49  Stat.  891),  including  personal  services,  purchase 
and  transportation  of  equipment  and  supplies,  [purchase  of]  peri- 
odicals, directories,  and  books  of  reference,  purchase  and  operation 
of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  telegraph  and  tele- 
phone services,  [cost  of  packing,  crating,  drayage,  and  transporta- 
tion of  personal  effects  of  employees  upon  permanent  change  of 
station,]  expenses  of  exhibits  and  of  attendance  at  meetings 
coitcerned  with  the  development  of  Indian  arts  and  crafts,  traveling 
expenses,  [including  payment  of  actual  transportation  expenses,] 
not  to  exceed  $2,500  for  printing  and  binding,  and  other  necessarv 
expenses,  $32,750,  of  which  not  to  exceed  [$15,000]  $13,000  shall 
be  available  for  personal  services  in  the  Distiict  of  Columbia: 
Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used  to  pay 
any  salary  at  a  rate  exceeding  $6,500  per  annum  {48  Stat.  986;  56 
Stat.  517). 


Estimate  1944,  $32,750 

Appropriated  1943,  $32,750 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,l944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grades    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $1,800 

Grade  4    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0. 2      1, 620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

General  manager 

Grade  6    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1      $6, 500 
1        2, 700 
1        1,800 

1      $6. 600 
1       2.626 
0.9     1.800 
0.1     1,680 

1         7,500 
1          2, 575 

Grade  4    Range  $1  800  to  $2  160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1          1, 635 

Glade  2    Range  $1  440  to  $1,800 

1        1,440 

0.9      1.440 

Total  permanent,  departmental- ----- 

Temporary  employees,  departmental.-i 

4      12,440 
560 

3      10,913 

4.5    14,060 

All  personal  services,  departmental— 

13,000 

10.913 

14.060 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1        3.800 
3        2,225 
1        1,800 

1        3.800 
4        2.  169 
1        1,800 

1          3, 800 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600       

4.5      2.111 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0. 7       1, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.  2      1.  620 

Total  permanent,  field 

6      12, 275 
675 

6      14. 276 
1.200 

6.4     14.832 

2.289 

All  personal  services,  field 

12. 950 

15.476 

17.121 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

25,950 

26,389 

31, 181 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLinATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations- 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed- 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$5. 000 
300 
300 
100 
600 
400 
200 


6,800 


32,750 


32,750 


$5,000 
300 
200 
10 
300 
300 
251 


6.361 


32,  750 


32, 750 


$10,625 
1,110 
645 
125 
944 
470 
1,000 


14,819 


46,000 
-1,000 


45,000 
5,000 


Suppressing  Contagious  Diseases  of  Livestock  on  Indian  Reservations — 

The  appropriation  "Suppressing  contagious  diseases  of  live- 
stock on  Indian  reservations"  contained  in  the  Third  Supplemental 
National  Defense  Appropriation  Act.  1942.  is  hereby  continued  avail- 
able/or the  same  purposes  until  June  SO,  1944  i^5  U.  S.  C.  13). 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIEIJ) 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,440 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

0.8  $1,440 

Man-      \v. 
years    salary 

1,440 
10,040 

1,162 
7,048 

$249 

11,480 

8,200 

249 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things            -  -      -  . 

2,400 

25 

31,786 

1,860 

25 

24,264 

2,200 

5,400 

723 

17 

08    Supplies  and  materials               - 

2,396 

09    Equipment 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

3,966 

5,086 

38,110 

33,  739 

8,222 

49,590 
-49,590 

41,939 
-41,  939 

8,471 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1944  and  1943- 

-f  91, 529 

100,000 

Total,  industrial  assistance  and  advancement,  annual  appro- 
priations, general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,387,750  Appropriated  1943,  $1,589,010 


DEVELOPMENT    OF    WATER    SUPPLY 

Water  Supply  for  Indians  in  Arizona,  New  Mexico,  and  Utah— 

For  the  development,  rehabilitation,  repair,  maintenance,  and 
operation  of  domestic  and  stock  water  facilities  on  the  Navajo 
Reservation  in  Arizona,  New  Mexico,  and  Utah,  the  Hopi  Reserva- 
tion in  Arizona,  the  Papago  Reservation  in  Arizona,  and  the  several 
Pueblos  in  New  Mexico,  including  the  purchase  and  installation  of 
pumping  and  other  equipment,  [$101,950]  $100,000  (25  V.  S.  C. 
IS;  56  Stat.  517). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $100,000  Appropriated  1943,  $101,950 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  engineer  ._ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer 

Assistant  engineer ..- --.--.. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Superintendent  of  construction 

Supervisor  of  water  development 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0. 2  $3.  200 

0.  5    2.  900 
0.  3    2.  SOO 


0.  3    3,  100 
1       3,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


a  3  .$2.  900 
0.5    2,700 


0.  1     3.  025 
1        3, 976 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.3    $3,800 
0. 1      3,  200 


2.900 
2,700 


0.  1      3,  000 
0.  6      2,  900 


420 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 
DEVELOPMENT  OF  WATER.  SUPPLY — Continued 
Water  Supply  Tor  Indians  in  Arizona,  New  Mexico,  and  Utah— CoDtlnr.ed. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEE90XAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  3  $2,  800 
0.  3    1,  SOO 

1.2  1,680 

1.3  1,532 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  3  $2,  725 
0.  4    1, 800 
0.  8    1,  695 
1        1,515 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $2,  700 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0.  2       1,  800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  

0.  9      1,  680 
0.  5      1,  485 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Foreman                                              

0.  3      2,  767 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. _. 

2        2,  ,500 

2        2,  100 

1         1, 920 

370 

2        2, 425 

2        2, 075 

1        1, 920 

338 

1.  9      2,  375 
2          2, 075 
1          1, 920 

Total  permanent,  field       .  . 

10.  4  23,  738 
35,555 

9.  4  21,  164 
39,  065 

9.  5    21,  987 

Temporary  employees,  field _. 

39,  363 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished - 

59,  293 
2,901 

60,229 
2,907 

61,  350 
3,085 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

56,  392 

57.  322 

68,  265 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel .-.     -. -. 

2,8S6 
280 

1,  539 

675 

555 

36,  523 

1,150 

2,886 
280 

1,536 

657 

546 

37,  673 

1,150 

6,568 

03    Transportation  of  things       -  . 

67 

1,092 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

099 

07    Other  contractual  services 

251 

31,  279 

09    Equipment - . 

8,993 

Total  other  obligations ._ 

43,  608 

44,  628 

48, 949 

100, 000 

101,950 

107,  214 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

—  1,887 

Net  total  obligations 

100,000 

101,  950 

106,  327 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4,673 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation ._ 

100,000 

101,950 

110,000 

By  Projects  or  FtracTioNS, 

1.  Hopi - 

2.  Navajo -.. __ , 

3.  Papago-- - --. 

4.  Pueblos 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$7, 000 
64,000 
13,000 
16, 000 


100. 000 


$7, 000 
64, 850 
13,000 
17,  100 


101.950 


101,950 


$7.  500 
71.  777 
12,  744 
15, 193 


107.214 
-1,887 


105.  327 
4,673 


IREIGATrON    AND    DRAINAGE 

Irrisatlon,  Indian  Reservations  (Keimbursable)— 

Mainlenanre,  Fniitlands  Irrigation  Project,  Navajo  Reservation,  N.  Mex. 
(Receipt  Limitation)  — 

Maintenance,  Ganado  Irrigation  Project,  Navajo  Reservation,  Ariz.  (Receipt 
Limitation)  — 

Maintenance,  Hogback  Irrigation  Project,  Navajo  Reservation,  N.  Mex.  (Re- 
ceipt Limitation)- 

Maintenance,  Miscellaiieoiis  Irrigation  Projects,  Navajo  Reservation,  Ariz,  and 
N.  Me\.  (Receipt  Limitation)  — 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  System,  Morongo  Reservation,  Calif.  (Receipt  Limi- 
tation)— 

Maintenance,  Miscellaneous  Irrigation  Projects,  Calif.  (Receipt  Linjitation)- 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  System,  Tongue  River  Reservation,  Mont.  (Receipt 
Limitation)  — 

Maintenance,  Pine  River  Irrigation  Project,  Souttiern  Ute  Reservation,  Colo. 
(Receipt  Limitation) — 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  System,  Pyramid  Lake  Reservation,  Nev.  (Receipt 
Limitation)  — 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  System,  Walker  River  Reservation,  Nev.  (Receipt 
Limitation)  — 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  System,  Western  Shoshone  Reservation,  Nev.  (Re- 
ceipt Limitation)  — 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  System,  Colville  Reservation,  Wash.  (Receipt  Limita- 
tion)— 

Maintenance,  Lummi  Irrigation  Project,  Wash.  (Receipt  Limitation)- 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  System,  Pala  and  Rincon  Reservations,  Calif.  (Receipt 
Limitation)- 

For  tlio  coiLstruction,  repair,  and  maintenance  of  irrigation 
system.s,  and  for  purchase  or  rental  of  irrigation  tools  and  appliances, 
water  rights,  ditches,  and  lands  necessary  for  irrigation  purposes  for 
Indian  reservations  and  allotments;  for  operation  of  irrigation  sys- 
tems or  appurtenances  thereto  when  no  other  funds  are  applicable 
or  available  for  the  purpose;  for  drainage  and  protection  of  irrigable 
lands  from  damage  by  floods  or  loss  of  water  rights,  upon  the  Indian 


irrigation  projects  named  below,  [$210,000]  $255,500,  reimbursable, 
together  with  $44,500  operation  and  maintenance  collections,  from 
which  latter  amount  expenditures  for  any  one  project  shall  not  ex- 
ceed the  aggregate  receipts  from  such  project  covered  into  the 
Treasury  pursuant  to  section  4  of  the  Permanent  Appropriation 
Repeal  Act,  1934: 

Miscellaneous  projects,  [$16,500]  $55,830;  Arizona:  Ak  Chin, 
$4,000;  Chiu  Chui,  $4,000;  Fort  Apache,  $4,500;  San  Carlos,  $5,000; 
Navajo,  miscellaneous  projects,  Arizona  and  New  Mexico,  [$.39,000] 
$37,950,  together  with  $21,500  (Fruitlands,  $9,000;  Ganado,  $1,500; 
Hogback,  $7,000;  miscellaneous  projects,  $4,000),  collections;  Hopi, 
miscellaneous  projects,  $1,500;  San  Xavier,  $2,000;  Truxton  Canon, 
$1,000;  California:  Mission,  $7,000,  together  with  $3,000  (Morongo, 
$1,000;  Pala  and  Rincon,  $1,000;  miscellaneous  projects,  $1,000), 
collections;  Colorado:  Southern  Ute,  $8,000,  together  with  $S,000, 
collections;  Montana:  Tongue  River,  $2,250,  together  with  $1,000, 
collections;  Nevada:  Pyramid  Lake,  $3,000,  together  with  $500, 
collections;  Walker  River,  $4,500,  together  with  $1,500,  collections; 
Western  Shoshone,  $8,000,  together  with  $2,000,  collections;  New 
Mexico:  Miscellaneous  Pueblos,  [$25,000]  $24,300;  Mescalero, 
$2,500;  Oregon:  Warm  Springs,  $3,500;  Washington:  Colville,  $5,000, 
together  with  $5,000,  collections;  Lummi  diking  project,  $500,  to- 
gether with  $2,000,  collections;  and  for  necessary  miscellaneous  ex- 
penses incident  to  the  general  administration  of  Indian  irrigation 
projects,  including  pav  of  emplovees  and  their  traveling  and  inci- 
dental expenses,  [$65,000]  $71,170:  Provided,  That  the  foregoing 
amounts  shall  be  available  interchangeably,  in  the  discretion  of  the 
Secretary  [of  the  Interior],  for  [the]  necessary  expenditures  for 
damages  by  floods  and  other  unforeseen  exigencies,  but  the  amounts 
so  interchanged  shall  not  exceed  in  the  aggregate  10  per  centum  of 
all  the  amounts  so  appropriated:  Provided  further.  That  the  cost  of 
irrigation  projects  and  of  operating  and  maintaining  such  projects 
where  reimbursement  thereof  is  required  by  law  shall  be  apportioned 
on  a  per-acre  basis  against  the  lands  under  the  respective  projects 
and  shall  be  collected  by  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior]  as  required 
by  such  law,  and  any  unpaid  charges  outstanding  against  such  lands 
shall  constitute  a  first  lien  thereon  which  shall  be  recited  in  any 
patent  or  instrument  issued  for  such  lands  {Z5  U.  S.  C.  381,  385; 
36  Stat.  858;  38  Stat.  582;  48  Stat.  369-370;  56  Stat.  517-518). 


Estimate  1944,  $300,000 

Note. — Estimate  includes 
systems,  Indian  reservations." 


Appropriated  1943,  $254,500 

),170  transferred  from   "Construction,   etc.,   irrigation 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,  1942 

personal  services,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  director  of  irrigation 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  6  $5,  800 
1        5,800 

0.2    5,000 
0.6    4,800 
1        4,700 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $5, 760 
1       6,760 

0.3    5,000 
0.5    4,800 
1        4, 675 

Man- 
years 

0.6 
1.1 

0.1 
0.5 
0.9 
0.3 

0.5 
0.9 

At. 
salary 

$5,600 

District  eneineer .     _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

5,600 
5,000 

Supervising  engineer  _ 

4,800 

Senior  engineer 

4,  600 

Senior  electrical  engineer 

4,720 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

4.000 

Engineer _ 

0.5 
1 

4,000 
3,800 

0.5 
0.6 

3,  950 
3.800 

3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.1 
0.1 
0.6 

0.2 
0.6 
0.2 
0.3 

0.2 

3,600 

0.4 
0.8 

3,300 
3,263 

3.302 

1.2 

3,242 

3,263 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2,  675 

3,200 

0.4 

2,800 

0.4 

2.725 

2,700 

Grade  1    Ranee  $2,000  to  $2  600 

2,600 

Subprnfessional  service; 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

0.4 

0.3 

1 

1 

1,620 

3,100 
3,000 
3,200 

0.3 

0.1 

1 

1 

1,620 

3,025 
2,925 
3,125 

1,620 

1 

1.1 

0.8 

1 

0.1 

2.1 

2.1 

0.6 

7.2 

1.9 

0.3 
0.6 

2,900 

Senior  clerk                               

3,120 

3,075 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,666  to  $3,200: 

1 

0.3 

2.1 

2.3 

5.3 

8.2 

1.2 

0.3 

1 

0.6 

2 

1 

2 

2,800 
2.800 
2,519 
2,087 
1.834 
1,  703 
1,490 

2,900 
2,300 
2,100 
1,980 
1,786 
1,830 

1 

0.2 

1.6 

1.8 

2.4 

9.6 

1.9 

0.3 

1 

0.5 

2 

1 

2 

2,725 
2,726 
2,517 
2,063 
1,806 
1,701 
1,471 

2,875 
2,300 
2,100 
1,980 
1,785 
1,830 

2,676 

Senior  cleric     _                      _     

2,700 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,9S0 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  10.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

General  foreman 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,000  to  .$2,600.. 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $1.8«0  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,860 

2,447 
2,101 
1,800 
1.712 
1,465 

2,800 
2,300 

1.8 
0.9 
2.3 

1,993 
1,785 
1,761 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


421 


By  objects 

Obhgations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FfELD — Continued 

Custodial  service — Continued. 
Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500         .-  ... 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3      $1, 255 

2       1, 140 

440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3     $1, 255 

2       1, 140 

410 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

3       $1, 255 

1.8      1,140 

41.  2  96, 193 
100, 000 

38.  6  87.  604 
83,  305 

35.7    84,323 

Temporary  employees,  field                     ..  . 

67,  974 

195, 193 
3,544 

170,909 
3,644 

142.  297 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

3.243 

191,  649 

167. 366 

139.  OM 

OTHER  OBHOillOXS 

02    Travel 

15,  500 
1,421 
1,210 

13,  970 

10 

4,675 

65,620 
2,295 

16, 600 
1.486 
1,190 

15,  766 

10 

4,588 

48.202 
2.815 

19,  462 

1,476 

04    Communication  services            ._  

1,162 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

16,  293 

11 

07    Other  contractual  services.      

I,  855 

26.  106 

09    Equipment 

2.666 

104,601 

89,  655 

69.  031 

Grand  total  obligations              .      .  . 

296,260 

256,  920 

-6, 170 
-f3.750 

208,  OSS 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Construction, 
etc.,  irrigation  systems,  Indian  reserva- 
tions"                           

-6, 170 

Transferred  to  "Gaging  streams.  Geological 
Survey"    ..      .  .  

-1-3.750 

-H5,  7.50 

Net  total  obligations.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

300,000 

254,500 

217,665 
26.  065 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

300,000 

254,  .WO 

243,  730 

By  Projects  ok  Functions 
I    Miscellaneous  projects 

$55,  830 
4,000 
4,000 
4.500 
fi.OOO 
1.600 

59.450 
2.000 
1.000 

lO.UOU 

16.000 
3.250 
3.500 
6.000 
9,250 
2,500 

21,300 
3,500 

10.000 
2.500 

71. 170 

$16,  500 
4,000 
4,000 
4.  .WO 
5,000 
1.  .WO 

59.450 
2.000 
1.000 

10.  000 

16,000 
3,250 
3,500 
6,000 
9,260 
2.500 

21.300 
3.500 

10.000 
2.500 

71.  170 

$13.  712 

2    .\k- Chin      

3,433 

3    Chiu  Cbui                                

3,854 

4.  Fort  Apache 

5    San  Carlos      -                         . 

2,471 

1.500 

7    Xavalo                               . 

43  .571 

1,836 

9    Truvton  Canon.       __  _  -  - 

7,164 

11    Southern  Ute    -         .  ... 

15.327 

1,956 

13    Pyramid  Lake            .  -    ..... 

3.000 

6.000 

15,  Western  Shoshone      -  

7,049 

17.  Pueblos             - 

8,888 

3.481 

19.  Colville 

6.860 

1.590 

21.  Administration           .       . 

76.  403 

296,250 

256,920 

-6, 170 
-1-3,750 

208. 085 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Construction, 
etc.,  irrigation  systems,  Indian  reserva- 

-6.  170 

Transfcrred  to  "Gaging  streams,  Geological 
Survey"        .  .      

-1-3,750 

-f  15.  750 

300,000 

254,500 

217. 666 

Estimated  savrngs  and  imobligated  balance. 

26  065 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

300,000 

254,600 

243.  730 

Maintenance,  San  Carlos  Irrigation  Project,  Gila  Biver  Keservation,  Ariz.  (Be- 
ceipt  Limitation)— 

For  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  San  Carlos  project  for  the 
irrigation  of  lands  in  the  Gila  River  Indian  Reservation,  Arizona, 
[$22,350,  reimbursable,  together  with  $102,0001  $125,000  (opera- 
tion and  maintenance  collections),  and  [$22.3,000]  $220,000 
(power  revenues),  of  which  latter  sum  not  to  exceed  $20,000  shall  be 
available  for  major  repairs  in  case  of  unforeseen  emergencies 
caused  by  fire,  flood,  or  storm,  from  which  amounts,  of  [$102,000] 
$125,000  and  [$223,000]  $220,000,  respectively,  expenditures 
shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered  into  the  Treasury  in 
accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Permanent  Appropriation  Repeal 
Act,  1934;  in  all,  [$347,350]  $345,000  {39  Stat.  ISO;  43  Stat.  475-476; 
56  Stat.  518). 


Estimate  1944,  $345,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $347,350 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Consulting  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $5, 000 
1       4,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $5, 000 
1       4, 750 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $5.  000 

Engineer 

1         4, 600 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  servic*' — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Electrical  engineer                 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

Man-      A.V. 
years    salary 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1       $3, 575 
1          2  375 

Subprofessinnal  service: 
Grade  7   Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1       2,500 
1         1, 620 

1        3,000 

1        2. 426 

1         1, 620 

1        3, 000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical.  admmb=trative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

0.  3      2,  925 
0.  7      2  925 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Senior  clerk                                      ..    ._ 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

2       2, 3,"iO 
2        1,  S90 
2        1,650 
2        1, 440 

1        3,200 

1  2,600 

2  2, 300 
10        2, 080 

4        1,920 

1         1.500 

4         1, 560 

1,860 

2        2, 275 
2        1,  S6S 
2        1,628 
2        1, 440 

1        3,  125 

1  2, 600 

2  2,300 
9.8    2,074 
4        1.909 
1         1.600 
4        1, 526 

1,777 

2.  6      2, 190 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1.  6      1,  866 
0.  2      1, 620 

2.  1       1,  4S7 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

FnrpTTipp,  pnwpr  plant 

1          3, 075 

General  foreman            .  .  .. 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

0.3      2,225 

6.  7      2, 052 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

3.  8      1,  880 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. 

1.  2      1,  630 

3.  3      1,  500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

36. 1  79.  360 
88.700 

35.9  78,1.84 
89.  800 

26.  9     57,  522 
106.  716 

168,060 
3.900 

167.  984 
3.  900 

164.238 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

3.921 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

164.  160 

164.  084 

160.317 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

1,000 
12,000 

1,000 

65,  800 

100 

16.000 

63,  940 

5,000 
26.000 

1,000 
20,000 

1,000 
50,000 
50 
15.000 
72,993 
11,000 
14.000 

394 

03    Transportation  of  things               

9,553 

1,192 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services                

6,856 

30 

07    Other  contractual  services        

15,  521 

83,931 

09    Equipment .-. 

11,488 

10    Lands  and  structures 

27,000 

Total  other  obligations 

ISO,  840 

185,  043 

155.  965 

Grand  total  obligations              

345,000 

349, 127 

316,  282 

-21,266 

Net  total  obligations                         .  . 

345,000 

349,  127 
-1,777 

295, 016 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  sartngs  and  unobligated  balance. 

129,984 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

345, 000 

347.  350 

425.  000 

Tribal  funds— 

For  continuing  subjugation  and  for  cropping  operations  on  the 
lands  of  the  Pima  Indians  in  Arizona,  there  shall  be  available  not 
to  exceed  $200,000  of  the  revenues  derived  from  these  operations  and 
deposited  into  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States  to  the  credit  of 
such  Indians,  and  such  revenues  are  hereby  made  available  for  pay- 
ment of  irrigation  operation  and  maintenance  charges  assessed 
against  tribal  or  allotted  lands  of  said  Pima  Indians  (2S  U.  S.  C. 
123;  56  Stat.  518). 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.-. 

Grade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,800 

1  1, 740 

2  1, 560 

270 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,800 

1  1,695 

2  1,545 

224 

Man-     .\y. 
years    salary 

0.4    $1,800 
1         1,665 

Custodial  service: 

2.  7      1,  545 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

4        6. 930 
40.  970 

4        6, 809 
41.046 

4. 1      6,  657 

Temporary  employees,  field 

38.088 

47.  900 
678 

47.  865 
678 

44,645 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quartersfurnished.. 

162 

47.  222 

47.  177 

44.483 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

20 
2,100 
20 
50 
77,680 
67,  008 
6,000 

2,100 

20 

100 

77,  580 

71,  823 

1,200 

898 

10 

20 

77.  649 

17,515 

10.  254 

1.12.778 

152.823 

106.246 

200,000 

200,000 

150.729 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

49,  271 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

200,000 
-200,000 

200,000 
-200,000 

200,000 
-200,000 

422 


THE  BUDGET  FOR   FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 
IRRIGATION  AND  DRAINAGE — Continued 

ImproTfinfnt  and  Maintenance,  Irrigation  System,  Colorado  River  BeserTa- 
tion,  Ariz.  (Krinibursable)—  _,     _         „ 

ImproToment  and  Maintenance,  Irrigation  System,  Colorado  Riyer  Reserva- 
tion, Ariz.  (Receipt  Limitation)— 

For  improvement,  operation,  and  maintenance  of  the  [pump- 
ing plants  and||  irrigation  system  on  the  Colorado  River  Indian 
Reservation,  Arizona,  as  provided  in  the  Act  of  April  4,  1910  (36 
Stat.  273),  $10,000,  reimbursable,  together  with  $19,990,  from 
■nhich  amount  expenditures  shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts 
covered  into  the  Treasurv  in  accordance  with  section  4  of  the 
Permanent  Appropriation  "Repeal  Act,  1934  {36  Slat.  273;  66  Stat. 
518-519). 


Estimate  1944,  $29,990 


Appropriated  1943,  $29,990 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $5, 600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $5, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

0.1    $4,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.1    3,800 

0.1    3,800 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,900: 

0. 2     3, 300 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

0. 1     2,  900 

0.1    2,900 

0. 1      2,  300 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.1     1,620 
0.6    2,600 

0. 1     1.  620 
0.5    2,600 

0. 1      1,  620 

Grade  7.  Ran^e  $1,860  to  $2.300 

1          2, 100 

Total  permanent,  field 

0.9    2.692 
18.008 

0.9    2.692 

18.008 

1.5      3.612 
18,696 

20.  700 
1.200 

20. 700 
1,200 

22.  308 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

1,336 

19. 600 

19.500 

20,972 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                       

40 

600 

40 

2,900 

300 

6,610 

40 

600 

40 

2,900 

300 

6,610 

36 

2,405 

05    Rents  and  utility  services - 

2,813 
306 

4.944 

09    Equipment. -  -  - 

614 

10.490 

10.490 

u.  lis 

29,990 

29.990 

32,090 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-30 

29,990 

29,  990 

32.060 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

5,940 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation— 

29,990 

29,990 

38,000 

Tribal  funds — 

Operation    and    maintenance,    pumping   plants, 
Reservation,  Arizona. 


San    Carlos 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades,  Range $1,620 to $1,980       

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.4 

0.4 

Av. 
salary 

$1,620 

Custodial  service: 

2,100 

0.8 

1,488 

Temporary  employees,  field 

1,517 

3,005 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

20 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

345 

1,383 

49 

Total  other  obligations 

1,797 

Grand  total  obligations 

4,802 

198 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 

-5,000 

Reclamation  and  Maintenance  Charges,  Tuma  Project,  Ariz,  and  Calif.  (Re- 
imbursable) 

For  reclamation  and  maintenance  charges  on  Indian  lands 
within  the  Yuma  Reservation,  California,  and  on  ten  acres  within 
each  of  the  eleven  Yuma  homestead  entries  in  Arizona  under  the 
Yuma  reclamation  project,  $11,500,  reimburst.ble  {33  Stat.  22U; 
i5  Stat.  1574;  56  Stat.  519). 
Estimate  1944,  $11,500  Appropriated  1943,  $11,500 


Obligations 

1 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Profesfinna!  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $4, 600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Ranpe  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Assistant  proprietary  accountant 

0.1  $2,900 

0.1  $2,900 

0. 1      2, 300 

0.1       290 

0.1       290 

0.2         690 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

70 

20 

11, 120 

70 

20 

11,120 

10,  810 

Total  other  obligations 

11,210 

11,210 

10,810 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

11,500 

11,500 

11,500 

Improvement  and  Maintenance,  Fort  Hall  Irrigation  Systems,  Idaho- 
Improvement  and  Maintenance,  Fort  Hall  Irrigation  Systems,  Idaho  (Receipt 
Limitation)— 

For  improvements,  maintenance,  and  operation  of  the  Fort  Hall 
irrigation  systems,  Idaho,  $26,650,  together  vi  ith  $24,200,  from  which 
amount  expenditures  shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered 
into  the  Treasurv  in  accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Permanent 
Appropriation  Repeal  Act,  1934  {3 A  Stat.  1024;  66  Stat.  519). 

Estimate  1944,  $50,850  Appropriated  1943,  $50,850 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man  ■    A  v. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 700 

1       2,200 

1       2, 400 
1        2, 200 
1         1, 740 
1         1, 260 

1         1,860 
1         1, 740 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 625 

1       2,125 

1       2,400 
1        2,  125 
1         1,695 
1         1,215 

1         1,860 
1         1, 695 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1        $3,575 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6    Range  $2  000  to  $2  600 

1         2,076 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

1          2,400 

Grade  5    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    

1         2,075 

Grades    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

1           1, 665 

Grade  1    Range  $i,260  to  $1,620     - 

1          1,200 

Custodial  service: 

1          1,860 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,860. _ 

1          1,680 

Total  permanent,  field                      -  - 

8       17, 100 
22,  500 

8       16, 740 
22,  660 

8        16, 530 

25,634 

39.600 
2,700 

39, 300 
2,660 

42,164 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

2,626 

36,900 

36,650 

39,  538 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                   -  

260 
1,000 
200 
400 
1,600 
8,600 
2,000 

260 
1,000 
200 
400 
1,600 
8,850 
2,000 

321 

975 

04    Communication  services         -  -  

131 

339 

07    Other  contractual  services      -  

1,293 

7,562 

09    Equipment --. 

2,566 

13,950 

14,200 

13, 187 

50,860 

60,850 

52,725 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

275 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

60,850 

50,850 

63,000 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Fort  Belknap  Reservation,  Mont.  (Reimburs- 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Fort  Belknap  Reservation,  Mont.  (Receipt 
Limitation)- 

VoT  maintenance  and  operation,  repairs,  and  purchase  of  stored 
waters,  irrigation  svstems,  Fort  Belknap  Reservation,  Montana, 
[$14,000]  ,Si2,000,"reimbursable,  together  with  [$4,450]  $4,000, 
from  which  amount  expenditures  shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate 
receipts  covered  into  the  Treasury  in  accordance  with  section  4  of 
the  Permanent  Appropriation  Repeal  Act,  1934  {29  Stat.  351;  66 
Stat.  519). 


Estimate  1944,  $16,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $18,450 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


423 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Esliinate',1944 

Estiinate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 300 

0.  5     I,  800 

1         1,740 
120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 300 

a  5    1, 800 

1         1,  725 
110 

Man-      Av, 
years    salary 

1        $3,  225 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Custodial  service- 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040. 

0.  5       I,  765 
1           1,725 

Total  permanent,  field 

2.5    6,060 
6,5£0 

2.5    6.f35 
8,  CI2.5 

2.  6      5,  828 
7,668 

All  personal  services,  field . 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished  . 

12.  610 
1,332 

14,  060 
1,332 

13,  486 
1,  203 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

11,278 

12,728 

12.  223 

OTHER  OBLinATIONS 

02    Travel 

60 

177 

10 

700 

5 

400 

3,430 

50 

177 

10 

700 

5 

400 

3,500 

880 

57 

58 

04    Communication  services 

7 

660 

06    Printing  and  binding                   _  _  - 

400 

08    Pup[ilies  and  materials       _      -  . 

2,609 

09    Equipment 

276 

3 

4,772 

6,772 

4,070 

Grand  total  obligations. 

16,000 

18,  460 

16,293 
3,107 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

16,000 

18,  450 

19,400 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Fort  Perk  Reservation,  Mont.  (Belmburs- 

afcle)— 
Maintenanrr,  Irrigation  Systems,   Fort    Feck   Beservation,  Mont.   (Receipt 

Limitation)— 

For  maintenance  and  operation  of  the  several  units  of  the  Fort 
Peek  project,  Montana,  including  not  to  exceed  four  thousand  acres 
under  the  West  Side  Canal  of  the  Poplar  River  Division,  $8,000, 
reimbursable,  together  with  $4,965,  from  w  hich  amount  expenditures 
shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered  into  the  Treasury  in 
accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Permanent  Appropriation  Repeal 
Act,  1934  (35  Stat.  BBS;  B6  Stat.  B19). 


Estimate  1944,  $12,965 


Appropriated  1943,  $12,965 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  0.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 500 

0.8    2,000 

1         1,680 

1         1, 200 

340 

Man- 
years 

1 

0.8 

1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$2,425 

2,000 

1,680 

1,200 

325 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2, 376 

0. 8      2, 000 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1         1,680 

1          1, 200 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

3.8    7,320 
2,230 

3.8 

7,230 
2,500 

3. 8      6, 855 
3,403 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

9,650 
972 

9,730 
972 

10,258 
936 

8,  678 

8,768 

9,322 

OTHER  OBLinATIONa 

02    Travel 

40 

100 

50 

1,660 

86 

2,162 

300 

40 

100 

60 

1,740 

100 

2,202 

300 

03    Transportation  of  things 

96 

58 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1,634 

87 

08    Supplies  and  materials          .      .... 

2,244 

563 

Total  other  obligations 

4,387 

4,532 

4.682 

12,  965 

13,290 

14,  004 

-4 

Net  total  obligations 

12,965 

13,  290 
-325 

14, 000 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  tn  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

3,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

12,965 

12,965 

17,000 

Improvement  and  Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Elackfeet  Besertation, 

Mont.    (Beimljirrsalile)— 
Improtement  and  Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systtms,  Blatkreet  Reservation, 

Mont.    (Receipt  L'mitalion) — 

For  the  improvement,  maintenance,  and  operation  of  the  irriga- 
tion systems  on   the  Blackfeet    Indian  Reservation   in   Montana, 


$11,8.50,  reimbursable,  together  with  $14,000,  from  which  amount 
ex]  enditures  sh.all  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered  into 
the  Treasurv  in  accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Pern.anent  Appro- 
priation Repeal  Act,  1934  (29  Stat.  335;  36  Stat.  319). 

Estimate  1944,  $25,850  Appropriated  1943,  $25,850 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  .service: 

Grade  4.  Kanpe  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .*2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  f  seal  service: 

Grade  5.  Rnnee  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade"    Range  $1,410  to  $1,,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      .$4,000 

0  6    2. 000 

1  2,000 
0.5     1,440 

1        2, 200 

1         1,(80 

,1        1,500 

240 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3.  "50 

0  5    2, 000 

0.0    2,000 
0.5     1,440 

1  2.  125 
1         1,935 
1         1, 600 

220 

Man-      A  v. 

years    salary 

1       $3. 800 
0.  6      2, 000 

0. 4      2, 000 

Custodial  service- 
Grade  8.  Ranpe  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2, 075 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,:i00  

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

1          1,905 
0.  9       1,  500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

6      13, 640 
8,785 

5.9  13,250 
8,  !i05 

4.9     11,130 
6,171 

22,  425 
1,800 

22, 155 
1,600 

17,  301 

Deduct  subsistence  and  Quarters  furnished.. 

1,578 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

20. 626 

20,  655 

16.  723 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

100 

4.50 
25 

690 

50 

50 

3,  760 

100 

100 

600 
25 

830 

50 

60 

3,760 

100 

206 

0:<    Transportation  of  things. 

406 
18 

05    Rents  and  utihtv  services .. 

566 

06    Printing  and  binding 

07    C>ttier  contractual  services 

» 

2,249 

6,  225 

Total  other  obligations 

26,850 

26,070 

19,  167 

-158 

Net  total  obligations;... 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  t^.  Public  Law  094 

25,850 

26,070 
-220 

19,009 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

1,991 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

25,  850 

25,  850 

21,000 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Flathead  Reservation,  Mont.  (Belmburs- 
able)— 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Flathead  Reservation,  Mont.  (Receipt  Limi- 
tation)— 

For  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  irrigation  and  power  svs- 
tems  on  the  Flathead  Reservation,  Montana,  [$12,8,100]  $5,000, 
reimbursable,  together  ti->th  $117,000  (operation  and  maintenance 
collections)  and  [$118,200]  $118,000  (power  revenues),  from  which 
amounts  of  [$128,100]  $117,000  and  [$118,200]  «;;A',00(9,  respec- 
tively, expenditures  shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered 
into  the  Treasurv  in  accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Permanent 
Appropriation  Repeal  Act,  1934;  in  all,  [$246,300]  $:?40,000  (35 
Stat.  83;  56  Stat.  5 19). 


Estimate  1944,  $240,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $246,300 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,.S0O: 

Power  superintendent 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $  1 ,800  to  $2, 160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 _ . . . 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  clerk 

General  foreman 

Superintendent  of  construction 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  .5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,040  to  $2.500... 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 800 

1        3,700 

1        3,000 


0.  5     1,  920 


1        2,900 
1        2,700 


6.3 

4 

6 

4 

2 


2.343 
2,308 
1,896 
1.728 
1,440 

2,040 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  7  $4,  750 

1        3, 626 

0.7    3,000 


a  1     1, 875 


0.8    2,825 
1        2,625 


6.3 
3.8 
4.2 
3.9 
2 


2,  .332 
2,308 
1,879 
1,693 
1,440 

1,995 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.4  $4,600 

0.  4  3,  675 

0.  4  2,  925 

0.  2  2,  300 

'  6.'i""i,"626 


0.4 
0.6 
0.2 
0.7 
3.7 
3.3 
2.4 
1.8 


2.776 
2.600 
2,676 
2,368 
2,199 
1,896 
1,710 
1,465 


1.4      1,918 


424 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 
iRBiGATiox  AND  DRAINAGE — Continued 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Flattiead  Reservation,  Mont.  (Reimburs- 
able)—Cunt  inued. 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Flathead  Reservation,  Mont.  (Receipt  Linii- 
taiion) — Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEKViCES,  FIELD— Continued 

Custodial  service— Continued. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,220 

Grade  4.  Range  $1  500  to  $1,860 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1.7  $1,740 

1         1,320 

300 

Man-     Av. 
yeais  salary 

1.5  $1,715 

0.6     1,320 

298 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $1,725 

Total  permanent,  field 

30.  5  67,  943 
56,  703 

27.  6  60,  617 
57,  017 

16.  1    33,  826 
64,  245 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished . . 

124,  646 
2,850 

117,  634 
2,850 

98,  071 
2,711 

01       Personal  services  (net)    . 

121,  790 

114,  784. 

95,  360 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel         -              -  -- 

1,000 

5,660 

700 

61,  208 

2,  SCO 

29,  2.';o 

12,  890 
5,000 

1,000 

5,950 

700 

59,  470 

3,000 
39,  250 
17,  896 

4,250 

2,330 

03    Transportation  of  things 

3,990 

410 

21,  823 

07    Other  contractual  services    _         . 

1,098 

28,  674 

09    Equipment                   -  -      -      ... 

7,000 

4,  534 

118,  204 

131,  516 

69,  859 

240,  000 

246,300 

165,  219 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

44,  781 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

240,  000 

246,  300 

210,  000 

Improvement  and  Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Crow  Reservation,  Mont. 

(Reimbursable)— 
Improvement  and  Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Crow  Reservation,  Mont. 

(Receipt  Limitation)— 

For  improvement,  maintenance,  and  operation  of  tlie  irrigation 
sy.stenis  on  ttie  Crow  Reservation,  Montana,  including  maintenance 
asses.sments  payable  to  the  Two  Leggins  Water  Users'  Association 
and  Bozeman  Trail  Ditch  Company,  Montana,  properly  assessable 
against  lands  allotted  to  the  Indians  and  irrigable  thereunder,  $5,000, 
reimbursable,  together  with  [$44,545J  $43,000,  from  which  amount 
expenditures  shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered  into 
the  Treasurv  in  accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Permanent  Appro- 
priation Repeal  Act,  1934  (41  Stat.  16;  44  Stat.  658-660;  56  Stat.  519). 


Estimate  1944,  $48,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $49,545 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,200 

1        2, 600 
1        1,800 

9        1,812 

1        1,200 

652 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $4. 150 

1       2, 600 
0.5     1,800 

9        1,812 

1         1,200 

606 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4  000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1          2, 575 
0.2       1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040. 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

8.1       1,813 
1          1, 200 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

13      26, 660 
11,345 

12.5  25,664 
12,  951 

11  3    22,820 

11, 144 

38,  005 
2,550 

38,615 
2,650 

33,964 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

2,036 

36,455 

36,  065 

31,928 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel.... 

30 

300 

50 

490 

5,500 

4,615 

260 

30 

300 

46 

490 

6,500 

4,620 

800 

27 

357 

04    Communication  services 

46 

05    Rents  and  utility  ser\'ices._      . 

491 

5,041 

08    Supplies  and  materials                    ..  . 

4,906 

807 

11,245 

12,686 

11,675 

Orapd  total  obligations 

46,  700 

48,751 

43,603 

By  objects 


Transferred  to  "Gaging  streams.  Geological 
Survey" 


Net  total  obligations... 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-f  $1, 300 


48, 000 


48,000 


+%\.  300 


50,051 
-506 


49,645 


-|-$1, 300 
44,903 


46,000 


Payment  to  Tongue  River  Water  Users'  Association,  Montana  (Reimburse- 
able)— 

For  payment  to  the  Tongue  River  Water  Users'  Association, 
Montana,  or  the  State  Water  Conservation  Board  of  Montana,  in 
accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  .4ct  approved  August  11, 
1939  (53  Stat.  1411),  $9,750,  reimbursable  as  provided  in  said  Act 
{53  Stat.  1411 ;  56  Stat.  519). 


Estimate  1944,  $9,750 


Appropriated  1943,  $9,750 


07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations— 1944,  $9,750;  1943,  $9,760;  1942, 


750. 


Reclamation  Charges,  Paiutc  Indian  Lands,  Xewlands  Project,  Nev.— 
Maintenance,  Operation  and  Drainage  Assessments,  Paiute  Indian  Lands, 
Newlands  Project,  Nev.— 

For  payment  of  annvial  installment  of  reclamation  charges 
against  Paiute  Indian  lands  within  the  Newlands  reclamation 
project,  Nevada,  f $5,381]  $5,3S5;  and  for  payment  in  advance, 
as  pro\ided  by  district  law,  of  operation  and  maintenance  assess- 
ments, including  assessments  for  the  operation  of  drains  to  the 
Truckee-Carson  irrigation  district,  $5,565,  to  be  immediately 
available;  in  all,  C$l6,946]  $10,950  (25  U.  S.  C.  13;  66  Stat.  619). 

Estimate  1944,  $10,950  Appropriated  1943,  $10,946 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$10, 950 

$10, 946 

$8,761 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,195 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10,960 

10,946 

10,946 

Maintenance  Assessments.  Indian  Lands,  Middle  Rio  Grande  Conservancy 

District,  N.  Mex.  (Reimbursable)— 
Maintenance  Assessments,  Indian  Lands,  Middle  Rio  Grande  Conservancy 

District,  Jf.  Mex.— 

For  operation  and  maintenance  assessments  on  Indian  lands, 
and  the  buildings  and  grounds  of  the  Albuquerque  Indian  School, 
witl  in  the  Middle  Rio  Grande  Conscrvancv  District,  New  Mexico 
[$9,585]  $5,0S6,  of  which  amount  [$8,789]  $S,94S  shall  be  reim- 
bursed in  accordance  with  existing  law  (49  Stat.  SS7;  66  Stat.  519- 
620). 

Estimate  1944,  $5,086  Appropriated  1943,  $9,585 

07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations— 1944,  $6,086;  1943,  $9,585;  1942,  $8,257. 

Payment  to  Middle  Rio  Grande  Conservancy  District,  N.  Mex.  (Reimbursable) — 

[Payment  to  Middle  Rio  Grande  Conservancy  District,  New 
Mexico:  For  payment  to  the  Middle  Rio  Grande  Conservancy 
District,  New  Mexico,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  of  February  10,  1942  (Public  Law  447,  Seventy-seventh  Con- 
gress), fiscal  year  1943,  $22,415.43,  to  be  reimbunsed  to  the  United 
States  in  accordance  with  existing  law]  (45  Stat.  812;  49  Stat.  188; 
56  Stat.  716). 

Appropriated  1943,  $22,415.43 

07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations— 1943,  $22,416.43. 

Improvement  and  Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Klamath  Reservation, 

Oreg.  (Reimbursable)  — 
Improvement  and  Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Klamath  Reservation, 

Oreg.  (Receipt  Limitation)— 

For  improvements,  maintenance,  and  operation  of  miscellaneous 
irrigation  projects  on  the  Klamath  Reservation,  Oregon,  $2,480, 
reimbursable,  together  with  $4,000,  from  which  amount  expendi- 
tures shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  from  operation  and 
maintenance  collections  on  the  Sand  Creek  and  Modoc  Point  units 
covered  into  the  Treasurv  in  accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Perma- 
nent Appropriation  Repeal  Act,  1934  (25  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Stat.  520). 

Appropriated  1943,  $6,480 


Estimate  1944,  $6,480 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


425 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,000 
0.3    1,680 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,925 
0.3    1,635 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0,6    $2,875 

Grades    Range  $1  620  to  $1,980         ... 

0.3      1,620 

Total  permanent,  field     ..      

1.3    3,504 
1,479 

1.3    3,416 
1,567 

0.  9      2,  211 

2.504 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

4,  983 
393 

4,983 
393 

4,715 
393 

4,590 

4;  590 

4,322 

OTHER  OELirAnONS 

02    Travel                                 ..           ..    . 

50 
50 
25 
100 
65 
1,600 

50 
SO 
26 
100 
65 
1,600 

36 

03    Transportation  of  things 

25 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials                .  - 

92 

5 

1,220 

42 

1,890 

1,890 

1,420 

6,480 

6,480 

5,742 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

268 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6,480 

6,480 

6,000 

Mainfrnanre,  Irrigation  System,  I'intah  Bescrvation,  I'tah  (Reimbursable)— 
Maintenance,  Irrigation  System,  Lintati  Reservation,  L'tah  (Receipt  Limita- 
tion)— 

For  continuing  operation  and  maintenance  and  betterment  of 
the  irrigation  system  to  irrigate  allotted  lands  of  the  Uncompahgre. 
Uintah,  and  White  River  Utes  in  Utah,  authorized  under  the  Act  of 
June  21,  1906  (34  Stat.  375),  820,000,  reimbursable,  together  with 
[$3S,300]  $37,000,  from  which  amount  expenditures  shall  not  ex- 
ceed the  aggregate  receipts  covered  into  the  Treasury  in  accordance 
with  section  4  of  the  Permanent  .\ppropriatioB  Repeal  Act,  1934 
(3/f  Stat.  375;  66  Stat.  530). 


Estimate  1944.  $57,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $58,300 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1912 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Suhprofessional  service: 

Grades    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 100 

0.5    1,800 

1       3, 700 

1  2, 600 

2  2,200 
1        1,680 

Man-    -Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,025 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.5    $2,000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

1       3.626 

1  2, 626 

2  2, 162 
1        1,680 

1         3, 575 

Grade  6    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900           

1          2. 475 

2          2. 088 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800-. 

1          1,680 
1          1, 440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6    Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1        1.740 
120 

1        1,740 
110 

1         1,725 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field.. 

Temporary  employees,  field 

7.5  17,240 
27,380 

7       16,029 
27,610 

7.5    16.071 
24,623 

44, 620 
3,100 

43, 639 
3,000 

40. 694 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

2.911 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

41,620 

40,639 

37, 783 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel 

200 

600 

60 

1,000 

25 

3,750 

8,155 

1,700 

200 

600 

50 

1,000 

26 

3,750 

8,836 

3,300 

168 

03    Transportation  of  things 

602 

44 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services                

927 

07    Other  contractual  services 

2,798 

7,940 

09    Equipment                    .  

2,403 

1,5,480 

17,761 

14, 782 

Grand  total  obligations 

57,000 

68,300 

62,  665 

5,435 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

57,  000 

58,300 

58,000 

Maintenance  Assessments,  Vintah  Indian  Irrigation  Project,  Utah- 

For  payment  of  operation  and  maintenance  assessments  on  cer- 
tain lands  within  the  Uintah  Indian  Irrigation  Project  as  authorized 


hy  section  4  (a)  of  the  Act  of  May  28,  1941   (55  Stat.  209),  $1,000 
(55  Stat.  209). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,000 

07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations— 1944,  $1,000. 

Maintenance,  Wapato  Irrigation  and  Drainage  System,  Etc.,  Yakima  Reserva- 
tion, Wasti.    (Reimbursable)— 

Maintenance,  Wapato  Irrigation  and  Drainage  Systen),  Etc.,  Yakima  Reserva- 
tion, Wash.    (Receipt  Limitation) — 

For  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  Wapato  irrigation  and 
drainage  system,  and  auxiliary  units  thereof,  Yakima  Indian  Reser- 
vation, Washington,  $1,000,  reimbursable,  together  with  [$165,980] 
$189,000  (collections  from  the  water  users  on  the  Wapato-Satus, 
Toppenish-Simcoe,  and  Ahtanum  units),  from  which  amount 
expenditures  shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered  into 
the  Treasurv  in  accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Permanent  Appro- 
priation Repeal  Act,  1934  (33  Stat.  593;  38  Stat.  604;  56  Slat.  520). 


Estimate  1944,  $190,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $166,980 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4,800 

2  2,150 

1  3.000 

2  2.300 
2        1,710 

2        2, 350 

1  2,700 
4        2,135 

25        1,760 

2  1,365 
1        1, 660 

2,770 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.4, $4. 750 

2        2,137 

1  2. 925 

2  2.300 

2      i,r«8 

2        2,475 

1  2, 626 
4        2,  123 

25        1, 760 

2  1. 365 
1         1,  ,660 

2,520 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 5    $4, 600 

Subprofes'^ionai  service: 
Grade  6    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  . 

2          2, 037 

rierical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0. 5      2,  848 

Grade  .6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.5      2,458 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1.8fi0  to  .$2.300 

Grade  6.  Kance  $1.6S0  to  .$2,040 

1  1,787 

2  2,425 

1  2. 575 

2  2,086 
23. 9      1,  760 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges     .  . 

1.  2      1,  365 
0.  5      1. 560 

Total  permanent,  field     

43      87, 520 

68,548 

42.  4  83, 952 
56,  6.62 

36. 1    69. 351 

49. 904 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

156,  06.8 
2.898 

140,604 
2,064 

119,265 
1,485 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

153. 170 

13S.540 

117,  770 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel                                   

80 

1,000 

100 

2,500 

.60 

10.000 

20,000 

2,500 

SO 

720 

100 

2,410 

50 

10.000 

12, 000 

5,000 

13 

1,049 

04    Communication  services    

68 

1,438 

1.125 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

12,412 

2,411 

158 

Total  other  obligations 

36,230 

30,360 

18,  674 

189,400 

168,900 

136, 444 

-176 

Transferred  to  "Gaging  streams.  Geological 
Survey".  .        ....        

-1-600 

4-600 

-fSOO 

190,000 

169,  500 
-2,520 

136,  768 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

14,  232 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

190, 000 

166,  980 

151,000 

Purchase  of  Water,  Yakima  Reservation,  Wash,— 

For  reimbursement  to  the  reclamation  fund  for  stored  water  to 
irrigate  Indian  lands  on  the  Yakima  Indian  Reservation,  Washing- 
ton, pursuant  to  the  Act  of  July  1,  1940  (54  Stat,  707),  $20,000 
(38  Stat.  604;  5 It  Stat.  707;  56  Stat.  520). 

Estimate  1944,  $20,000  Appropriated  1943,  $20,000 

07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations— 1944,  $20,000;  1943,  $20,000;  1942,  $20,000. 

Maintenance  of  Reservoirs,  Yakima  Reservation,  Wash.— 

For  reimbursement  to  the  reclamation  fund  the  proportionate 
expense  of  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  reservoirs  for  furnish- 
ing stored  water  to  lands  in  the  Yakima  Indian  Reservation,  Wash- 
ington, in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  section  22  of  the  Act 
of  August  1,  1914  (38  Stat.  604),  $11,000  (38  Stat.  604;  56  Stat.  620). 

Estimate  1944,  $11,000  Appropriated  1943,  $11,000 

07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations— 1944,  $11,000;  1943,  $11,000;  1942,  $11,000. 


426 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 
IRRIGATION  AND  DRAINAGE — Continued 

Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Wind  River  Keservation  and  Ceded  Lands, 

Wyo.  (Reimbursatle)— 
Maintenance,  Irrigation  Systems,  Wind  River  Reservation  and  Ceded  Lands, 

Wyo.    (Receipt  Limitation)— 

For  operation  and  maintenance  of  irrigation  systems  within  the 
ceded  and  diminished  portions  of  the  Wind  River  Reservation, 
Wyoming,  incKiding  the  Indians'  pro  rata  share  of  the  cost  of  opera- 
tion and  maintenance  of  the  Riverton-Le  Clair  irrigation  district 
and  the  Big  Bend  drainage  district  on  the  ceded  reservation,  $20,000. 
reimbursable,  together  with  [$28,850]  $28,000,  from  which  amount 
expenditures  shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered  into 
the  Treasurv  in  accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Permanent  Appro- 
priation Repeal  Act,  1934  (33  Stat.  1021;  66  Stat.  520). 

Estimate  1944,  $48,000  Appropriated  1943,  $48,850 


Obligations 

By  objects 

1 
Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEKSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $4, 000 

Man-     A  v. 
years  salary 

0.5  $3, 950 

Man- 
years 

Av. 

salary 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.5 

0.4 

0.5 
0.6 
I 

0.5 
3.5 
2 

$3,800 

Subprofcssional  service: 
Grade  5    Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0.5    2,100 

0.3    2.700 
0.3    1,800 

1  1, 440 

0.5    2,145 
3.5    1,812 

2  1. 522 
1,152 

0.5    2,025 

0.5    2,675 
0.  6    1,  705 

1  1, 440 

0.5    2,145 
3.5     1,S12 

2  1.522 
1.045 

2,000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Gndc  6    Ranpe  $2  300  to  $2,900 

2.600 

Grade  3    Ran^e  $l,fi20  to  $1.980 

1,665 

Grade  2    Range  $1  440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

2,145 
1,812 
1,522 

Total  permanent,  field. 

8.6  17,451 
19,000 

9.1  18,292 
20,000 

9 

16,898 
17,928 

All  personal  services,  field             .  .  . 

36,451 
1,796 

38,  292 
1,600 

34,  826 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

1,600 

34,  655 

36,692 

33,226 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

200 

350 

200 

1,400 

50 

3,600 

6,245 

1,300 

200 

300 

200 

1,400 

50 

3.600 

6,153 

1.300 

83 

237 

114 

1,380 

3,153 

6,108 

1,387 

Total  other  obligations                    -  - 

13,  345 

13,203 

12,462 

48,000 

49,895 
-1,045 

45,688 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4,312 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

48,000 

48,850 

50,000 

Protection  of  Project  Worlts,  Indian  Service  (National  Defense)— 

Protection  of  project  works  (national  defense):  For  all  expenses 
necessary  to  provide  protection  against  sabotage  and  other  subver- 
sive depredations  of  dams,  powerhouses,  or  other  structures  of  the 
irrigation  systems  of  the  Indian  Service,  including  employment  of 
civilian  guards,  floodlights,  gates,  barricades,  firearms,  and  ammuni- 
tion, [$85,130]  $7.5,000  {25  U.  S.  C.  13;  66  Slat.  520). 

Estimate  1944,  $75,000  Appropriated  1943,  $85,130 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Custodial  service: 
Grades    Range  $1  500  to  $1,860             

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6      $1, 500 

52       1.200 

1,080 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6     $1. 500 

52       1,200 

990 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2.2    $1,500 

Ungraded.  Guards             -    

18. 1      1, 200 

Total  permanent,  field 

58      72, 480 

68      72, 390 
500 

20.3    25,020 

3,703 

72,  480 
900 

72,  890 
890 

28,723 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

630 

71,680 

72,  000 

28,093 

By  objects 


OTHER  0BLIG.1TI0N3 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communitation  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment _ 

Total  other  obhgations 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$500 
50 
50 
100 
90 
2,530 
100 


3.420 


$500 
150 
50 
100 
200 
4,000 
8.130 


13.  130 


85.  130 


85. 130 


$150 

115 

20 

2 

1 

7,797 


8,973 


37.  066 
7.  934  , 


45.000 


Construction,  Etc.,  Irrigation  Systems,  Indian  Reservations  (Beimbursablc)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $551,000) 
Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pp.  707-708. 


Total,  irrigation  and  drainage,  annual  appropriations,  gen- 
eral account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,514,421  Appropriated  1943,  °  $1,496,736.43 

»  Exclusive  of  $551,000  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


EDUCATION 


Indian  School  Support— 

For  the  support  of  Indian  schools  not  otherwise  provided  for, 
and  for  other  Indian  educational  purposes,  including  apprentice 
teachers  for  reservation  and  nonreservation  schools,  educational 
facilities  authorized  by  treaty  provisions,  tuition  and  care  of  Indian 
children  of  school  ageattending  public  and  private  schools,  support 
and  education  of  deaf,  dumb,  blind,  physically  handicapped,  delin- 
quent, or  mentally  deficient  Indian  children;  for  subsistence  of 
pupils  in  boarding  schools  during  summer  months,  for  the  tuition 
(which  may  be  paid  in  advance)  of  Indian  pupils  attending  voca- 
tional or  higher  educational  institutions,  under  such  rules  and 
regulations  as  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior]  may  prescribe;  and 
tuition  and  other  assistance  for  Indian  pupils  attending  public 
schools,  and  for  the  support  of  Indian  museums  at  Rapid  City, 
South  Dakota,  and  Browning,  Montana,  [$5,822,505]  $5,900,000: 
Provided,  That  formal  contracts  shall  not  be  required  [,  for  comph- 
ance  with  section  3744  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  16),] 
for  payment  (which  may  be  made  from  the  date  of  admission)  of 
such  tuition  and  [for]  care  of  Indian  pupils  [attending  public  and 
private  schools,  higher  educational  institutions,  or  schools  for  the 
deaf  and  dumb,  blind,  physically  handicapped,  delinquent,  or 
mentally  deficient]:  Provided  further,  That  not  to  exceed  $10,000 
of  this  appropriation  may  be  used  for  printing  and  binding  (includ- 
ing illustrations)  in  authorized  Indian-school  printing  plants: 
Provided  further,  That  no  part  of  any  appropriation  in  this  Act 
for  the  Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs  shall  be  available  for  expenses  of 
travel  for  the  .study  of  educational  systems  or  practices  outside  the 
continental  limits  of  the  United  States  and  the  Territory  of  Alaska 
(25  U.  S.  C.  IS,  292a;  U  U.  S.  C.  16;  56  Stat.  621). 


Estimate  1944,  $5,900,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,822,505 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,4C0: 

Superintendent  of  schools  ._ 

Superintendent  of  education 

Supervisor  of  trade  and  industrial  train- 
ing.   ...  ..-  

Supervisor  of  Indian  schools_ 

Supervisor  of  Indian  education. ._ 

Superintendent  of  Indian  education 

Supervisor  of  health  education — 

Supervisor  of  secondary  education 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent  of  Indian  education 

Associate  supervisor  of  Indian  education. 
Associate  supervisor  of  industrial  train- 
ing     ; 

Supervisor  of  farms  and  dairies. -. 

Curriculum    specialist    and    te.\tbook 
writer 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2    $5,100 
1      5,000 


4,800 
4,800 
4,800 
4,933 
5,000 
5,000 


4       4,200 
3       4,000 


2      4.100 
1       3.800 


4,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2    $5,100 
1      5, 000 


4.  SCO 
4.800 
4.800 
4.933 
5.000 
5,000 


4       4.200 
3       4.000 


2      4, 100 
1      3.800 


1       4.000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2  $5,000 

1  4.900 


4,700 
4.700 
4.700 
4.833 
4.900 
4.900 

4.100 
3,950 


2        4,050 
1        4, 100 


3,900 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


427 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


FEKSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — CODtiUUed 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  ^3.200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  supervisor  of  home  economics. 

Associate  supft'visor  of  Indian  educa- 
tion  - 

Associate    supervisor    of    elementary 
education -- - 

Principal --- 

Specialist  consultant  in  Indian  arts  and 
crafts. - - 

Curator - 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  supervisor  of  Indian  educa- 
tion  - 

Head  of  home  economics  department... 

Assistant  supervisor  of  vocational  agri- 
culture  

Principal - 

Assistant  supervisor  of  education 

Ungraded:  Dentist 

Subprofes?ional  service: 
Grade  8.  Bnnge  $2,C00  to  $3,200; 

Principal - - 

Bead  community  worker 

Adviser 

Specialist  in  Indian  languages..,. 

Senior  instructor  ol  homo  economics — 

Curator--    -- 

Grade  7.  Eange  $2,300  to  $2.roo 

Grade  6.  Bance  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  J.  Range  $1,W)0  to  .$2,160. 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,^80 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800. _ 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. , 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,"00 

Grade  .5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 , 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2.160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.<>S0- 

Grade  2.  Rnnee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1    Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.;)0fl 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,.W0  to  $1,860. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3,  Rnnce  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840. _ 

Ungraded.-- 

Legislative  changes  In  salary  ranges -. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field- - 


All  personal  services,  field - 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  fumished- 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.. 


Total  other  obligations . 


Grand  total  obligation-s 

Excess  of  obligations   over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694.. - -.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Obligations 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


38 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

61 

105 

123 

631 

25 

1 

1 

2 

4 

6 

II 

23 

1 

5 
17 
43 
52 
16 

108 
52 
80 

707 


$3, 400 
3,320 


3,375 
3,600 


3,700 
3,350 


3,000 
3,000 

3,000 
3,000 
2,800 
1,200 


2,827 
2,700 
2,700 
2,700 
3, 100 
2.700 
2,450 
2,065 
1,865 
1,662 
1.648 
1,440 
1,260 

2,411 

2.080 
1.870 
1,671 
1,490 
1,290 

2,137 

1,914 

1,755 

1,  586 

1,384 

1,277 

1,146 

612 

839 

33,420 


2,I?0 

3,152.9.53 
167,  500 


3.  320,  4,';3 
270,000 


70,000 

27,000 

13,600 

118,000 

4,800 

172, 000 

1,167,972 

260, 000 

1,016,275 


2,819,547 


6, 900, 000 


5, 900,  000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

2  $3,400 

6  3, 320 


3,375 
3,500 


1   3, 700 
1   3, 350 


3,000 
3,000 


38 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

01 

102 

120 

621 

25 

1 

1 

2 
4 
6 
11 
2! 
1 

6 
17 
43 
52 
16 
98 
51 
90 
707 


3,  000 
3,000 
2,800 
1,200 


2,827 
2,700 
2,700 
2.  700 
3,100 
2,700 
2.450 
2, 065 
1.865 
1,662 
1,548 
1,440 
1,260 

2,411 
2,080 
1,870 
1,671 
1,400 
1,290 

2,137 

1,914 

1,  755 

1,586 

1,384 

1,277 

1,145 

612 

839 

30, 635 


2,143 

3,107,898 
167,  500 


3, 275,  398 
270, 000 


70, 000 

26, 005 

9.  ,500 

118.000 

4,800 

17.5,000 

1,117,187 

303,  500 

1,024,150 


2, 847,  742 


2,  853, 140 
-30, 635 


5, 822,  505 


Man- 
years 

2 

5 

2 
2 


Av. 
salary 

$3, 350 

3,270 

3,326 
3.460 

3,700 
3,300 


2,950 
2,950 

3,000 
2,960 
2, 750 
1,200 


36.5 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

51.2 

101 

120  8 

635.  4 

21 

1 

1 

2 

4 

5.5 
10 
21,8 

1 


16 
40 

50.5 
16 
112 
48 
82.8 


2.827 
2,  0.50 
2,  650 
2,  6,50 
3, 0.'^O 
2,600 
2.413 
2.040 
1,834 
1,653 
1,518 
1,440 
1,200 

2,381 
2,0,50 
1,840 
1,  641 
1.460 
1,260 

2.110 
1,884 
1,  710 
).  !i.'.6 
1,354 
1,262 
1,  I'O 
604 
817 


2, 123. 3 

3,013,9.54 
220, 344 


3,  234.  298 
269, 889 


2, 964, 409 


70, 866 

24, 346 

13.412 

I14,0.S3 

1.920 

164, 900 

1,242,293 

191,286 

1,008,307 


2,831.412 


5,  795,  821 


192.  294 


5,988,115 


Tribal  funds — 

Support  of  Indian  schools  from  tribal  funds:  For  the  support  of 
Indian  schools,  and  for  other  educational  purposes,  including  care  of 
Indian  children  of  school  age  attending  pulilic  and  private  schools, 
tuition  and  other  assistance  for  Indian  pupils  attending  public 
schools,  and  support  and  education  of  deaf  and  dumb  or  blind, 
phy.«ically  handicapped,  delinquent,  or  mentally  deficient  Indian 
children,  there  may  be  expended  from  Indian  tribal  funds  and  from 
school  revenues  arising  under  the  Act  of  May  17,  1926  (25  U.  S.  C. 
155),  not  more  than  [$334,375,  including  not  to  exceed  .$44,375  for 
payment  of  tuition  for  Chippewa  Indian  children  enrolled  in  public 
schools  and  care  of  children  of  school  age  attending  private  schools 
in  the  State  of  Minnesota,  payable  from  the  principal  sum  on  deposit 
to  the  credit  of  the  Chippewa  Indians  in  the  State  of  Minnesota 
arising  under  section  7  of  the  Act  of  January  14,  1889  (25  Stat. 


645)]  $318,000:  Provided,  That  formal  contracts  shall  not  be  re- 
quired[,  for  compliance  witli  section  3744  of  the  Revised  Statutes 
(41  U.  S.  C.  16),]  for  payment  (which  may  be  made  from  the  date  of 
admission)  of  such  tuition  and  [for]  care  of  Indian  pupils  [attending 
public  and  private  schools,  or  schools  for  the  deaf  and  dumb,  blind, 
physically  handicapped,  delinquent,  or  mentally  deficient]  {S5 
U.  S.  C.'lS,  155;  25  Stat.  645;  56  Stat.  521-622).  ' 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate.  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  irregular  labor. . . 

$15. 000 

$15,  000 

$15,  316 

OTHER   OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel                                            -    -. 

300 

600 

500 

3,000 

100 

48.  000 

65.  500 

8,000 

300 

500 

500 

2,000 

100 

45.  700 

30, 800 

8,000 

644 

250 

586 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

2,406 

9 

07    Other  contractual  services  -         -  -  . 

41,002 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

25,464 

8,234 

10    Lands  and  structures 

3,346 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

60,  000 

104,  375 

65, 009 

Total  other  obligations 

175, 900 

192,  276 

146,  950 

190,900 
127, 100 

207,  276 
127, 100 

162, 266 

Add    amounts    expended    from    "Indian 
moneys,    proceeds    of    labor,    boarding 
schools" 

130,  607 

318,000 

334,  375 

292,  773 

•  Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

34, 977 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation ".  .. 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

318,000 
-318,000 

334, 375 
-334,  375 

327,  750 
-327,  750 

Tribal  funds — 

Education,  Osage  Nation,  Oklahoma  (tribal  funds):  For  the 
education  of  unallotted  Osage  Indian  children  in  the  Saint  Louis 
Mission  Boarding  School,  Oklahoma,  $1,500,  payable  from  funds 
held  in  trust  by  the  United  States  for  the  Osage  Tribe  {25  U.  S.  C. 
IS;  56  Stat.  522). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions — 
Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

$1,500 

$1,500 

$1,  337 
163 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes"                 

1,500 

-1,  500 

1,500 
-1,600 

1,500 
-1,  ,500 

Loans  to  Indians  for  Education  (Reimbursable)— 

For  reimbursable  loans  to  Indians  for  the  payment  of  tuition  and 
other  expenses  in  recognized  vocational  and  trade  schools,  including 
colleges  and  universities  offering  recognized  vocational,  trade,  and 
professional  courses,  [in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Act 
of  June  IS,  1934  (48  Stat.  986),]  and  for  apprentice  training  in 
Federal,  manufacturing  and  other  [commercial]  establishments, 
$60,000:  Provided,  That  not  more  than  $40,000  of  the  amount 
available  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  7944  shall  be  available  for 
loans  to  Indian  students  pursuing  liberal-arts  courses  in  high 
schools  and  colleges:  Provided  further,  That  advances  made  under 
this  authorization  shall  be  reimbursed  in  not  to  exceed  eight  years, 
under  such  rules  and  regulations  as  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior] 
may  prescribe  (25  U.  S.  C.  IS,  471;  66  Stat.  522). 


Estimate  1944,  $60,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $60,000 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

16    Investments  and  loans                     . 

$60,000 

$60,000 

$66,710 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

13.  290 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

60. 000 

60,000 

80,000 

Indian  School  Buildings— 

For  lease,  purchase,  repair,  and  improvement  of  buildings  at 
Indian  schools  not  otherwise  provided  for,  including  the  installation, 
repair,  and  improvement  of  heating,  lighting,  power,  sewer,  and 


428 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued. 

EDUCATION — continued 

Indian  School  Buildings — CoDtinued. 

water  systems  in  connection  therewith,  and  including  the  purchase 
of  materials  for  the  use  of  Indian  pupils  in  the  construction  of 
buildings  (not  to  exceed  $1,500  for  any  one  building)  at  Indian 
schools  not  otherwise  provided  for,  [$.355,200]  $350,000  [S5  U.  S.  C. 
13;  56  Slat.  522). 

Estimate  1944,  $350,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $355,200 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  FIELD 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor) . 

$93, 000 

$93, 000 

$94,  993 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS- 

50 

3,000 

250,  450 

2.500 

1,000 

60 

3,000 

255,  650 

2,500 

1,000 

35 

05    Eents  and  utilitv  services.       -. 

3.217 

235,  921 

6,982 

6,332 

257,000 

262,200 

252, 487 

Grand  total  obligations 

360,000 

355,200 

347, 480 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

25,  720 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

350,  000 

356,  200 

373,  200 

Indian  Boarding  Schools— 

For  support  and  education  of  Indian  pupils  at  the  following  non- 
reservation  boarding  schools  in  not  to  exceed  the  following  amounts, 
respectively: 

Phoenix,  .Arizona:  For  five  hundred  pupils,  including  not  to  ex- 
ceed $2,500  for  printing  and  Issuing  school  paper,  [$165,000] 
$166,480;  for  pay  of  superintendent  or  other  officer  in  charge,  dray- 
age,  and  gene-ral  repairs  and  improvements,  $25,000;  in  all, 
[$190,000]  $191,480  (25  U.  S.  C.  IS;  56  Slat.  522); 

Estimate  1944,  $191,480  Appropriated  1943,  $190,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Principal 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Adviser                   ;.  .         

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,000 

1         2. 800 

5  2.  .500 
4        2. 300 

6  1. 860 
6        1,740 

1         2, 700 
1        2,  100 
1         1,800 
1         1, 720 
1    .    1,500 

1         2,300 

1  1,920 
3        1.860 

2  1.620 
1         1,380 
6        1,  .380 
1         1,  160 

25            889 
1,140 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 925 

1         2. 725 

5  2. 425 
4        2, 225 

6  1,820 
6        1,710 

1         2, 625 
1         2,  100 
1         I,80O 
1         1,695 
1         1,455 

1        2. 225 

1  1, 875 
3        1,820 

2  1.620 
1         1,380 
6        1,335 
1         I,  140 

25            889 
1.045 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2, 900 
1         2, 675 

Grade  7    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

4. 9      2,  395 

3.8      2,171 

Grades.  Ran?e  $1,800  to  $2,160 

6.2      1.813 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

5         1, 681 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

n.  3      2.  600 

Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2, 000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

1           1, 690 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.  9      1.  440 

Custodial  service: 

1           2, 175 

Grade  7    Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

2          1,875 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

4          1. 792 

Grades.  Range  $1.. 500  to  $1,860 

2          1. 575 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

1           1. 365 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

5. 9       1,  360 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1           1,185 

Ungraded 

19. 6          897 

68    106.145 
8.635 

68     104,130 
9.310 

61.6    95.371 

Temporary  employees,  field .  

14,017 

All  personal  services,  field 

114.780 
9.000 

113,440 
9.00O 

109,  388 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

8,987 

105.  780 

104.  440 

100.  401 

OTHER   OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel _. 

1,160 

50 

1,000 

13,  .500 

500 

6,555 

67,935 

6,000 

1.160 

SO 

1.000 

14,000 

500 

fi.  555 

68.340 

5.000 

1,638 

03    Transportation  of  things 

30 

904 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

13,  487 

07    Other  contractual  services    

6,458 

66,4S4 

09    Equipment    .    

4.412 

95,  700 

96.  605 

93.  413 

Grand  total  obligations 

201,  480 

201,  045 

193,814 

By  objects 


Obhgations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Indian  moneys,  proceeds  of  labor". 

"Indian  boarding  schools,  Albuquerque, 

N.  Mex." - 

"Indian     boarding     schools,     Chilocco, 

Okla."... 

"Indian  boarding  schools,  Jones,  Okla.".. 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  I-aw  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


-$10, 000 


191, 480 


191, 480 


-$10,000 


191,045 
-1,045 


190,000 


-$1,284 
-3,000 


-2,600 
-923 


2,393 


188.500 


Sherman  Institute,  Riverside,  California:  For  six  hundred  and 
fifty  pupils,  including  not  to  exceed  $2,000  for  printing  and  issuing 
school  paper,  [$223,900]  $226,060;  for  pay  of  superintendent, 
dravage,  and  general  repairs  and  improvements,  $23,700;  in  all, 
[$247,600]  $249,760  (25  U.  S.  C.  13;  66  Stat.  522); 

Estimate  1944,  $249,760  Appropriated  1943,  $247,600 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.4  $3,200 
1       3. 300 

1  840 

2  2,8(10 
2        2.600 
9        2. 160 

12        1,960 
4        1, 740 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0-4  $3,200 
1        3,300 

1  810 

2  2, 726 
2        2, 525 
9        2, 148 

12        1, 940 
4        1, 725 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $3,200 

Principal                     . .. 

1         3.200 

1              840 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Adviser                            ..  ..    

2          2. 675 

Grade  7    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2          2. 475 

8. 1      2. 078 

Grade  5    Range  $1  800  to  $2,160 

12          1.931 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2.4      1,734 
0.9      1,440 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1        6,000 

I         6, 000 

1          4, 950 

Grade  6    Range  $2  300  to  $2,900 

1          ■>.  SOU 

1         2.000 
3        1,760 
1         1,440 

1         2,200 
3        1, 960 
3        1, 780 
6        1,680 
1         1, 3.50 

3  1,320 

4  1, 260 
25            965 

1,680 

1         2,000 
3         1,735 
1         1, 440 

1        2, 125 
3        1,935 
3         1,775 
6        1, 646 
1         1,,320 

3  1,320 

4  1,'215 
25            965 

1,540 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,080 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    _ 

3.  3      1,  725 
0.8      1.440 

Custodial  service 
Grade  8    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2. 075 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

1.8       1.913 

Grade  6    Range  $1,680  to  $2,040    . 

3          1, 755 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

6         1,633 

Grade  4    Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2    Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

2.9      1,285 
4          1.  192 

22. 5          950 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field    .. 

82.4 

137. 835 
9,740 

82.4 

136,367 
10,  740 

77.1 

126.  627 
13, 023 

All  personal  services,  field 

147,  575 
15,500 

147, 107 
15,  600 

138,  650 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

16.  385 

01       Personal  services  (net) .  _ 

132,075 

131,607 

122.  265 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

4,100 

100 

1,200 

21,000 

800 

2,693 

85.  692 

12,000 

100 

4,100 

100 

1,200 

21,000 

800 

2,693 

85,540 

■       12,000 

100 

3,998 

03    Transportation  of  things 

81 

1,193 

OS    Rents  and  ut'litv  services 

20,  713 

06    Printing  and  binding 

151 

1,326 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

83,006 

14,460 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

8 

Total  other  obligations 

127, 685 

127.  533 

124,936 

Grand  total  obligations 

269,  760 

259, 140 

247,  201 

Transferred  to  "Indian  boarding  schools, 

-f  1, 145 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 

-10,000 

-10,000 

-8.  376 

249,  760 

249, 140 
-1,540 

239,970 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

5,630 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

249,  760 

247,  600 

245,  600 

I 


Haskell  Institute,  Lawrence,  Kansas:  For  six  hundred  and 
twenty-five  pupils,  including  not  to  exceed  $2,500  for  printing  and 
issuing  school  paper,  [and  not  to  exceed  $6,000  for  the  purchase  of 
printing  equipment,  .$216,000]  $217,740;  for  pay  of  superintendent, 
drayage,_and  general  repaiis  and  improvements,  including  necessary 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


429 


drainage  work,  $25,200;  in  all,  [$241,200]  $24^,940  {S6  U.  S.  C.  13; 

56  Stat.  522) ; 

Estimate  1944,  $242,940  Appropriated  1943,  $241,200 


By  objects 


Estimate, 1944  Estimatc,1943    Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,    HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,S00: 

Physician 

Principal  _ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Head  of  industrial  training  department. 
Ungraded:  Dentist 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Adviser - 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600_.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.--- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent.  .         

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 - 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600-.- 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040.- 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 - 

Ungraded - 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  persona]  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   0PLI0ATI0N3 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.. 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  (>bligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 
proceeds  of  labor" - _. 

Amount  expended  from  tuition  payments. . 


Net  total  obligations 

E-xcess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $3, 400 
1        3, 300 


1        2, 700 
0.2    2,960 


2 
1 
8 
20 
4 
2 


2 

16 


2.700 
2,  310 
2.  160 
1.900 
1.  750 
1,450 


4,800 
2,200 
1,980 
1,740 
1,600 

2,100 
1,920 
1,780 
1,620 
1,380 
1,380 
1,  245 
975 
1,360 


144,  710 
8,655 


153,  365 
16,  500 


4,120 

650 

1,500 

28, 000 

50 

500 

86,  555 

7,800 

1,500 


130, 675 


267,  540 


-4,600 
-20,  000 


242, 940 


242,  940 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1   $3, 400 
1    3, 300 

1    2,700 
0.  2  2,  950 


2 

1 
8 
20 
4 
2 


2 
16 


2.700 
2,310 
2,160 
1,900 
1,750 
1,450 


4,800 
2,  125 
1,950 
1,695 
1,500 

2,  100 
1,920 
1,780 
1,575 
1,380 
1,335 
1,245 
975 
1,247 


143,  922 
8,950 


1,52,  872 
16,  600 


4,120 

650 

1,500 

28,000 

50 

500 

86,  555 

7,800 

1,500 


130,  675 


-4,  600 
-20.000 


242,447 
-1,247 


241,200 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3, 350 

1  3, 260 


1 

0.2 


2,600 
2,960 


2 

2.60O 

1 

2,310 

8 

2,134 

20 

1,846 

4 

1,685 

2 

1,446 

1 
1 

2 
1 
1 

1 
1 
4 
2 
1 
8 
2 
13 


4,700 
2,100 
1,915 
1,680 
1.440 

2,050 
1,805 
1,760 
1.657 
1,352 
1,245 
1,245 
962 


135, 051 
13,  270 


148,  321 
16, 143 


132, 178 


5,174 

619 

1,404 

27,010 

21 

460 

86,  360 

7,781 

1.428 


130,  257 


262, 435 


-4.  573 
-19,062 


238,800 


238,800 


Pipestone,  Minnesota:  For  three  hundred  pupils,  [$99,475] 
$100,235;  for  pav  of  superintendent,  dravTge,  and  general  repairs 
and  improvements,  $15,200;  in  all,  [$114,075]  $115,435  (25 
U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Stat.  522); 


Estimate  1944,  $115,435 


Appropriated  1943,  $114,675 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Subprofessional  service- 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  4.  Konge  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical.  administiati\  e.  and  fiscal  .'ervice 
Grade  11.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $1,600 

Superintendent 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2.0no  to  $2.600 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860..- 

Grade  4,  Range  $1,320  to  $1,C80 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4  $2, 071 
1  2, 080 
9    1, 767 


1  4,200 

1  2, 400 

1  1,  SfO 

1  1,  C20 

1  2, 200 

1  2,010 

2  1,680 
2  1,410 


Estimate,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4  $2, 071 
1  2, 080 
9        1, 767 


1  4, 200 

1  2, 32.') 

1  1, 8:?0 

1  1, 575 

1  2,  125 

1  2,040 

2  1. 635 
2  1, 410 


Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

4  $2,081 

1  1, 696 

8.G  1,764 


4,149 
2,  275 
1,800 
1,  545 

2. 075 
2,025 
1.608 
1,425 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Custodial  service — Continued. 
Grade  3    Range  $1,200  tn  $1,500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6     $1,332 

10            975 

760 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6     $1,332 

10          975 

697 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

5       $1, 367 

Uncraded                          

9  5      1,015 

Total  permanent,  field...  

40      65, 209 
6,  230 

40 

64.891 
6,545 

37.1    60.477 

9,694 

All  persona!  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

71. 49a 
6,600 

71.436 
6,500 

70, 171 
6,422 

01       Personal  services  (net).- - 

64,999 

64,936 

63,  749 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel .  . 

500 

750 

250 

4.  .500 

2.500 

45. 930 

1.000 

500 

750 

250 

4,  500 

2,  .500 

45.  936 

1.000 

331 

718 

Oi    Communication  services 

212 

3,955 

07    Other  contractual  services 

2,  315 

41,033 

09    Equipment              ,  . 

672 

65,  436 

55,  436 

49,236 

Grand  total  obligations      .  . . 

120,435 
-5,000 

120,  372 
-5,000 

112,985 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 
proceeds  of  labor" 

-4,  495 

115,435 

115,372 
-697 

108,  490 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

5,260 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

11,5,435 

114,  675 

113,750 

Carson  Cit.v,  Nevada:  For  five  hundred  and  twenty-five  pupils, 
[$170,800]  $172,895;  for  pav  of  principal,  dravage,  and  general 
repairs  and  improvements,  $20,000;  in  all,  [$190,800]  $192,895 
{25  U.  S.  a  IS;  56  Stat.  523) ; 

Estimate  1944,  $192,895  Appropriated  1943,  $190,800 


'      By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Physician                     _                   .. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $3, 200 
1       3, 300 

1        3, 000 

1  720 

2  2, 700 
1        2, 400 

3  2, 200 
7         1, 850 
9        1, 680 
3         1, 460 

1         1,860 
1         1, 680 
1         1,500 

1        2, 100 

1  1,920 
3         1,740 
3         1, 600 

2  1, 3.57 
5         1, 240 

3  1, 230 
15            970 

1.820 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.2  $3,200 
1       3. 250 

1        2,950 

1  720 

2  2,700 
1         2, 360 

3  2.  150 
7        1, 850 
9        1,680 
3        1, 460 

1        1. 845 
1        1, 660 
1        1, 500 

1        2, 050 

1  1,920 
3        1, 740 
3        1,600 

2  1, 357 
5        1, 240 

3  1,230 
16            970 

1,670 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $3,200 

1         3, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Head,  industrial  training  department- - 

1         2,900 
1              720 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 
Adviser                                         

2          2, 660 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1          2, 300 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600        

3          2,100 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.6-20  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

7          1, 810 
9          1, 660 
3          1,440 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.8IHI  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  Jl.fi'JO  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1          1,800 
1          1,620 
1          1.440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 - 

1          2.000 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

1           1.870 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

3          1.710 

Grade  5.  Range  $I,.500  to  $1,860 

3          1. 560 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

2          1,310 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1„500           

5          1, 205 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380- 

3          1. 126 

X'ngraded                                     .          

14              949 

Total  permanent,  field  , 

64.2 

102,  564 
5,450 

64.2 

102.029 
5,450 

63.2 

Temporary  employees,  field 

97,  049 
10,  686 

108,  014 
12,000 

107,  479 
12,000 

107,  735 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

11,920 

96,  014 

95,  479 

96,  815 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,800 
100 
550 

7,200 
100 

1,700 
80,  931 

9,000 

1,800 
100 
550 

7,200 
100 

1,700 
81,041 

9,000 

1,239 

88 

503 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

7,  162 

60 

07    Other  contractual  services              . 

1,619 

79,  775 

8,920 

lOl,  381 

101,  491 

99, 356 

Grand  total  obligations 

197,  395 

196,  970 

195, 171 

430 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 
EDUCATION- — continued 
Indian  Boarding  Schools— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,1942 

Received  by  transfer  from— 

"Indian  moneys,  proceeds  of  labor" 

"Indian    boarding    schools,    Santa    Fe, 

-$4,  600 

-$4,  500 

-$S60 
-2,  000 

'■Indian     boarding    schools,     Sherman, 
Calif  " 

-1, 145 

-2,  066 

192,  895 

192, 470 
-1, 670 

189, 100 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

192,  895 

190,  800 

189, 100 

Albuquerque,  New  Mexico:  For  five  hundred  pupils,  [$172,300] 
$173,445;  for  pay  of  superintendent  or  other  officer  in  charge, 
dravage,  and  general  repairs  and  improvements,  $25,200;  in  aU, 
[$197,5003  $198,645  (S5  U.  S.  C.  IS;  66  Slat.  623); 

Estimate  1944,  $198,645  Appropriated  1943,  $197,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 
Superintendent  of  boarding  scliools 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3. 800 
0.5    1,200 

2  2, 400 

2  2,  100 
13        1, 890 

8        1, 680 

1        2, 700 
1        2,  100 
1         1,860 

3  1,700 
1         1,500 

1  1,320 

2  2,200 

4  1,950 

3  1, 630 
1         1.380 
7        1,302 
1        1,200 

34           886 
1,020 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3. 800 
0. 5    1, 200 

2  2, 350 

2  2,050 
13        1.883 

8        1, 673 

1        2,700 
1        2,100 
1        1,860 

3  1, 700 
1         1,500 

1  1, 320 

2  2,200 

4  1,950 

3  1,630 
1        1,380 
7        1, 302 
1        1,200 

34           886 
935 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3,800 
0. 6      1, 200 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2         2.300 

Grade  6    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600             

2          2,000 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

11.5      1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 ._. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

8         1,658 
1          2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

1          2,000 
1          1.800 

Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980            ,  .- 

3          1,680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1           1,440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1          1, 260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600      

2          2. 150 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300 

4          1.920 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860            

3          1,610 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  .$1,680 

1          1, 320 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500           

6.  9       1,  294 

Grade  2    Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1           1,200 

28             886 

.86.5 

125.918 
7,200 

86.5 

125,  486 
7,200 

78.9 

114,861 
14, 472 

133,118 
16, 500 

132,  686 
16,  500 

129.333 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

15,450 

116,618 

116.186 

113,883 

OTHER   OBLinATIONa 

02    Travel                           

1,875 

250 

1,700 

8,500 

50 

3,600 

70,052 

6,000 

1,876 

250 

1,700 

8,500 

50 

3,600 

70,  274 

6,000 

398 

286 

1,252 

10, 040 

356 

08    Supplies  and  materials        

98,  407 

1,977 

10,  050 

92,027 

92,249 

122,766 

Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 
proceeds  of  labor"     

208,645 
-10,000 

208,435 
-10,000 

236,  649 
-11,083 

Transferred  to  "Indian  boarding  schools, 

4-3,000 

198, 645 

198, 435 
-935 

228, 666 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

434 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 

198,645 

197,  500 

229, 000 

ments,  $15,000;  in  all,   [$152,065]  $152,846  {26  U.  S.  C.  IS;  66 
Stat.  623); 


Estimate  1944,  $152,845 


Appropriated  1943,  $152,065 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Adviser                                              

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1  $2. 800 

2  2,400 

3  2. 060 
8         1, 920 
6        1, 775 
2        1,560 

1        2, 100 

1  1, 500 

2  1,320 

1  1, 980 

3  1.680 

2  1,380 
8        1,290 
1        1, 260 

15            952 
780 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2,800 

2  2,400 

3  2, 060 
8        1,920 
6        1, 775 
2        1, 560 

1        2, 100 

1  1,480 

2  1,320 

1  1, 980 

3  1, 580 

2  1, 370 
8        1,290 
1         1, 240 

15            952 
715 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2. 700 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2         2. 350 

3          2,012 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,S00  to  $2,160..    

8          1.846 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

6          1,715 
2          1,628 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2,000 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1           1,440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

2          1,280 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,300 

1           1,960 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860            

3          1,521 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 ..... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

2          1,330 
8          1,214 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1          1,160 

Ungraded 

13              835 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

56      85, 270 
6,000 

66      85. 145 
6,000 

54        78. 460 

Temporary  employees,  field 

12.894 

All  personal  services,  field 

91,270 
13,000 

91, 145 
13.000 

91.  354 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarteis  furnished.. 

12,  852 

78,  270 

78, 145 

78, 502 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

500 

200 

1,400 

18,000 

1.60 

53. 125 

2.200 

600 

200 

1,400 

18,000 

160 

53. 186 

2,200 

278 
142 

1,295 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

16,  645 

07    Othnr  contractual  services 

102 

47,  355 

1,982 

Total  other  obligationj,  ..  

75.  675 

75.  635 

67,  799 

153,845 

153,780 

146,301 

Transferred  to  "Indian  boarding  schools. 

-f2,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 
proceeds  of  labor" _ 

-1,000 

-1.000 

-706 

152,845 

152,780 
-715 

147, 595 

Excess  of  oblieations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

3,305 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

152, 845 

152.065 

160,900 

Wahpeton,  North  Dakota:  For  two  hundred  and  seventy 
pupils,  $89,515;  for  pav  of  superintendent,  dravage,  and  general 
repairs  and  improvements,  $13,000;  in  all,  $102,515  {25  U.  S.  C. 
13;  66  Stat.  623); 


Santa  Fe,  New  Mexico:   For  three  hundred  and  eighty  pupils, 
[$137,065]  $137,845;  for  drayage,  and  general  repairs  and  improve- 


Estimate  1944,  $102,515 

Appropriated  1943,  $102,515 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 3  $3, 200 

1  2,100 

2  1.890 
7        1. 800 
1        1. 560 

1        3.600 
1        2.200 

1        1,980 

1  1, 740 

2  1,740 

3  1,380 
1        1,200 

15        1,000 
60 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

0.3  $3,200 

1  2.100 

2  1.890 
7        l.SOO 
1         1, 560 

1        3.600 
1        2,200 

1        1.980 

1  1.740 

2  1.740 

3  1,380 
1         1,200 

16        1,000 
56 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.3    $3,200 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Rnnge  $1.6S0  to  $1,980 

1  2,000 

2  1,860 
7         1. 740 
1          1,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3„5no  to  $4,100: 

1          3,  .WO 

Grades    Range  $2,666  ot  $2.666 

1          2,100 

Custodial  service: 

1          1,920 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $1,6'<0  to  $2.040 

Grade  6    Range  $1  500  to  $1,860       

1  1,680 

2  1,680 

Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

3          1,340 

1          1,140 

15             990 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

36.3  64,400 
2,800 

36.  3  64.  395 
2.800 

36.3    52,930 
4,716 

57,  200 
6.000 

67. 195  1                67.  646 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

6.000  1                  6,860 

61,200  1             51,196  1               50,786 

DEPARTMENT  OP  THE  INTERIOR 


431 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Coiumunication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  .services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 
proceeds  of  labor" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$300 

100 

200 

5,300 

100 

1,300 

39,  215 

6,400 


61,915 


103, 116 
-600 


102,  615 


$300 

100 

200 

5,300 

100 

1,300 

39,  220 

5,400 


51,920 


103,116 

-600 

102,  515 


102, 516 


$187 

47 

208 

6,347 

5 

1,337 

38, 431 

703 


47,  265 


98,051 
-915 


97, 136 
4,639 


101,775 


Chilocco,  Oklahoma:  For  six  hundred  and  fifty  pupils,  includ- 
ing not  to  exceed  $2,000  for  printing  and  issuing  school  paper,  [and 
not  to  exceed  $6,000  for  the  purchase  of  printing  equipment, 
$224,800]  $226,775;  for  pay  of  superintendent,  dra-'age,  and 
general  repairs  and  improvements,  $25,200;  in  all,  [$250,000] 
$251,975  {25  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Stat.  523); 


Estimate  1944,  $251,975 


Appropriated  1943,  $250,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1                        1 
Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 

1                        1 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 400 
I        3.300 

1        3.  100 
1         1,200 

1        2, 800 

1        2,800 

4        2,  150 

1.1.  8     1,  900 

10  1, 720 
4         1, 570 

1        4. 700 
1         2.800 

1  1.800 
3         1,600 

3         1. 940 

2  1.720 
8        1. 650 

11  1.351 
6        1.  180 

15.  1        940 
1.800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      .$3. 400 
1       3,300 

1        3.  100 
1         1,200 

1        2,800 

1         2.800 

4        2.  1.50 

15.8     1.900 

10  1.720 

4  1, 570 

1         4. 700 
1         2. 800 

1  1.800 
3         1.600 

3         1, 940 

2  1.720 
8        1. 050 

11  1,351 

5  1,  180 
16.  1        940 

1.650 

Man-       Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3. 3.'iO 
1          3,250 

1          3,000 

Principal     ... 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  »3,200: 
Head  of  agricultural  department 

Subprofes«ional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Adviser  Cbovs)          .  .  . 

1          2  7.50 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

3  5      2  100 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12    Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Superintendent                         

4           1, 543 

1          4  700 

Grade  6.  Range  «2.,30O  to  $2,9(X) 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1           1. 7.50 
3          1  568 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  Sl.ftSO  to  $2,040  

3          1.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

7  5       1^  6''5 

Grade  .3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380  . 

4  5      1  160 

Ungraded 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

14              967 

Total  permanent,  field 

89.9 

152.  015 
10.000 

89.9 

151,  865 
10,000 

Temporary  employees,  field 

134.  685 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

162.  015 
18,500 

161.  865 
18.500 

146.  023 
18,  394 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

143,  516 

143.  365 

OTHER  OBUr.ATIONS 

02    Travel ^. 

2.000 

900 

600 

14.400 

1.650 

89.  210 

13.200 

600 

2.000 

900 

6(X) 

14.400 

1.650 

89.  035 

13,200 

500 

03    Transportation  of  things 

05    Rents  and  utility  services  . 

14  31"' 

07    Other  contractual  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials... 

89,  647 
19,  394 

09    Equipment... 

Total  other  obligations 

122,  460 

122.  285 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Indian  boarding  schools. 
Phoenix,  Ariz." 

265,  976 

265,  650 

265,916 
-1-2,500 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys. 

-14,000 

-14,000 

Net  total  obligations 

251,975 

251,  650 
-1,650 

245,  230 

Excess  of  obligations   over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,070 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

251,  975 

250,000 

247,  300 

Sequoyah  Orphan  Training  School,  near  Tahlequah,  Oklahoma: 
For  three  hundred  and  fifty  orphan  Indian  children  of  the  State 
of  Oklahoma  belonging  to  the  restricted  class,  [$116,945]  $117,545; 
for  pay  of  superintendent,  drayage,  and  general  repairs  and  im- 
provements, $15,000;  in  all,  [$1.31,945]  $132,545  (25  U.  S.  C.  IS; 
56  Slat.  523); 

Estimate  1944,  $132,545  Appropriated  1943,  $131,945 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

0.4  $3,200 

2        2. 400 

5  2. 033 

6  1, 874 

10  1,690 

1        3,600 
1        2, 060 
1        1,680 
1        1, 600 

1         1, 980 
1         1, 740 
1        1, 620 
1         1,380 
6        1,210 
1         1, 080 

11  880 
600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 4  $3, 200 

2       2, 350 

5  2.033 

6  1,874 

10  1, 690 

1        3, 600 
1        2,060 
1         1, 680 
1        1, 500 

1        1,980 
1        1, 740 
1        1,620 
1        1, 380 
6        1,210 
1        1, 080 

11  880 
650 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $3,200 

2         2, 360 
6         2,030 
6         1,874 
10          1  687 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Superintendent 

1          3, 575 
1          2,025 
1          1. 650 

Grade  5.  Ranee  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade?.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300..  . 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1          1,960 
1          1  740 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

1          1  345 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

1          1  080 

Ungraded. 

9              874 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field. 

49.  4  78,  569 
3,  725 

49.4  78,419 
3,726 

46.4    74,625 
7,128 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

82,  294 
7.600 

82,  144 
7.500 

81  753 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

7,616 

01       Personal  services  (net). 

74.794 

74,644 

74  137 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel     

600 

175 

7,200 

508 

48,  868 

2.  OCO 

500 

175 

7,200 

608 

48.  968 

2.  ono 

639 

04    Communication  services 

114 

6,464 
027 

07    Other  contractual  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials..   

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations  

59.  251 

59,  351 

Grand  total  obligations... 

134,045 
-1,500 

133,996 
-I,5C0 

124,734 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 
proceeds  of  labor" 

Net  total  obligations     

132, 545 

132.  495 
-560 

123  367 

Excess  of  oMigaMons  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

7  183 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

132,  645 

131,946 

130,  650 

Caiter  Seminary,  Oklahoma:  For  one  hundred  and  sixty-five 
pupils,  $58,850;  foi  pay  of  principal,  dravage,  and  general  repairs 
and  improvements,  $7,000;  in  all,  $66,850"  {25  U.  S.  C.  IS;  66  Slat. 


Appropriated  1943,  $65,850 


Estimate  1944,  $65,850 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Physician .. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $3,  200 

1       3, 100 

1  2, 100 

2  1, 890 
6        1, 770 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $3,  200 

1       3, 100 

1  2,  ICO 

2  1, 890 
6        1, 770 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $3,  200 

1         3, 000 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2          1  875 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040.... 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

2        1, 800 
4        1, 275 
2        1, 290 
6        1,152 
360 

2        1, 800 
4        1, 275 
2        1,290 
6        1,152 
330 

1.5      1,793 
3  5      1   242 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

2          1  253 

Ungraded- 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

23.  1  37.  320 
2,800 

23.  1  37.  290 
2.800 

21.9    35,605 
3,569 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

40,  120 
5.  .300 

40.  090 
5.300 

39,  164 
5.413 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

34,  820 



34.  790 

33,  761 

432 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 
EDUCATION — continued 
Indian  Boarding  Schools— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBIIGATIOKS 

02    Travel                                      

$L60 

125 

300 

4,000 

10 

380 

24,  665 

1,600 

$160 

125 

300 

4,000 

10 

380 

24,  596 

1,600 

$120 

04    Communication  services          

260 

4,178 

07  Other  contractual  services - 

08  Supplies  and  materials             

189 
20,  704 

1,753 

31,  030 

31,  060 

27, 194 

Grand  total  oblieations            

65,  850 

65,  850 

60, 945 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

4.375 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

65,  860 

65,850                  65,320 

Euchee,  Oklahoma:  For  one  hundred  and  fifteen  pupils, 
$41,495;  for  pav  of  principal,  dravage,  and  general  repairs  and 
improvements,  $7,000;  in  all,  $48,495  {25  U.  S.  C.  IS;  56  Stat.  52S); 

Estimate  1944,  $48,495  Appropriated  1943,  $48,495 


Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $3, 376 

1        2, 700 

1        2. 400 

1           l.KliO 
4         l.OW) 

I        2,  100 
1         1, 920 

1         1, 740 
1         1,600 
3        1,245 
1         1,200 
1            780 
240 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $3, 376 

1       2, 700 

1       2, 400 
I         1, 860 
4         1, 680 

1        2,  100 
1         1,920 

1         1, 700 
1         1,600 
3         1, 246 
1         1,200 
1            780 
220 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $3,375 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          2, 675 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades    Range  $1  800  to  .$2,100 

1          2, 375 
1          1.845 

3          1,665 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

1          2,075 

Grade  3    Range  .$1,620  to  $1,980 

1           1, 860 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  5    Range  $1,600  to  $1,860 

I           1, 665 

Grade  4    Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

1          1,485 

Grade  "i    Ranee  $1  '>00  to  $1  500 

Grade  "^    Range  $1  080  to  $1,380 

3.3      1,240 

1             780 

16.  2  27,  570 
1,400 

16.  2  27,  510 
1,400 

14.5    24,522 

3,135 

2S,  970 
2,700 

28,  910 
2,700 

27,657 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

2,326 

26,  270 

26. 210 

25, 331 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS' 
no     Travel 

60 
200 
2,  .600 
2,000 
16,870 
1,005 

50 

200 

2.  600 

2,000 

16, 930 

1,006 

156 

2,305 

1,396 

15,347 

09    Equipment -.- 

938 

22,  625 

22,  686 

20, 142 

48,896 
-400 

48,895 
-400 

45,  473 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 
proceeds  of  labor" 

-446 

48,495 

48,  495 

45,027 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance - 

3,098 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

48,495 

48, 495 

48, 126 

Eufaula,  Oklahoma:  For  one  hundred  and  forty  pupils,  $49,590; 
for  pav  of  principal,  dravage,  and  general  repairs  and  improve- 
ments," $7,000;  in  all,  $56,590  {25  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Sial.  523); 

Estimate  1944,  $56,590  Appropriated  1943,  $56,590 


By  objects 


PERSOXAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Physician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943    Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $3, 200 

1       2, 900 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $3, 200 

1        2,825 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.2    $3,200 
1         2, 775 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Fubprofessional  service: 

G  rade  6.  R  ange  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $l,20Q.to  $1,500 

Unfrraded -.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  pcrmnnent,  field _ 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  lurnished. 

01  Personal  services  (net).__ 

OTHER   OBLir.ATIONS 

02  Travel- 

04  Communication  services --- --. 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services — . 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 
proceeds  of  labor" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation - 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1912 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2. 200 
5  1,743 
1        1, 620 


1,300 

1,150 

120 


18. 2  28, 446 
4,000 


32. 445 
3,000 


100 
200 
3.800 
2,400 
17,445 
3,  500 


27, 445 


56, 890 
-300 


56,  590 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2, 126 
5  1, 743 
1         1,620 


1.300 

1.160 

110 


18. 2  28. 285 
4,000 


32,  2R6 
3.000 


29,  286 


ino 

200 
3.800 
2,400 
17,605 
3,600 


27. 605 


56,890 
-300 


56,590 


56,  590 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $2, 075 

4.9  1,705 

1.1  1,689 


5 
4 

1.293 
1,140 

17.2    26,617 
5,230 


31,847 
2,761 


29, 086 


31 
212 
3, 745 
1,977 
15,  689 
2.972 


24,  626 


53,712 


63,  319 
2,871 


56,190 


Jones  Academy,  Oklahoma:   For  one  hundred  and  seventy-five 
pupils,  $62,365;  for  pav  of  principal,  dravage,  and  general  repairs 
and  improvements,  $7,000;  in  all,  $69,365  {25  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Stat. 
523); 
Estimate  1944,  $69,365  Appropriated  1943,  $69,365 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Physician  

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Principal  - 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600.... 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 .... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  3.  Kaupe  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Ungraded .  

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field . . 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished- 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services. 
Other  contractual  .services. 

.Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Indian  boarding  schools, 

Phoenix,  Ariz." 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 

proceeds  of  labor" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $3, 200 


2,900 

2,500 
2,100 
1,860 
1,680 
1,620 

1,500 

1,740 
1,700 
1,300 
1,200 
1,180 
360 


21.2  35,600 
1,800 


37,  400 
3.600 


33,800 


200 

100 

350 

4,500 

3,000 

26.416 

3,000 


36,565 
70,  365 


-1,000 


69,  366 


69, 365 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $3, 200 

1   2,900 


2,500 
2.100 
1,860 
1,680 
1,620 

1,500 

1,740 
1,700 
1,300 
1,  200 
1,180 
330 


21. 2  35,  670 
1,800 


37,  370 
3,600 


33,  770 


200 

100 

350 

4.500 

3,000 

26.  445 

3,000 


36,  595 
70,  365 


69,  366 


69, 365 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.2  $3,200 

1  2,800 


2.475 
2.075 
1.846 
1,676 
1,605 


1.1      1,440 


1 

1.8 

3 

1 

2.5 


1.680 
1,700 
1,303 
1,185 
1,162 


20.6  34.043 
2,348 


36.  391 
3,901 


32,490 


288 
62 
311 
4,279 
2.790 
22,  977 
2,508 


33,  215 

65,  705 

-1-923 

-1,000 


65, 628 
3,  232 


68,860 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


433 


Whcclock  Academ.v,  Oklahoma:  For  one  hundred  and  thirty 
]>upils,  [$46,295]  $4f>,SS5;  for  pay  of  principal,  dravage,  and  general 
repairs  and  improvements,  $7,000;  in  all,  [$53,29.5J  $53,835  {25 
V.  S.  C.  IS;  56  Stal.  523); 


Estimate  1944,  $53,835 


Appropriated  1943,  $53,295 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $3, 200 

1  2,900 

0.7    2,600 
0.5    2.500 

2  1,830 

6  1,700 

1         1,380 

1         1.860 
1         1,380 

1  1,320 

2  1,200 

7  942 
540 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $3, 200 

1  2,825 

0.7    2,600 
0.5    2,425 

2  1,830 

6  1,700 

1         1,360 

1         1,860 
1,        1,380 

1  1,320 

2  1,200 

7  942 
495 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          2, 775 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900         .  . 

1          2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160- 

Grade  4.  Pance  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.  5      2,  375 
2          1,823 
6.  2      1,  980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1           1,306 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1 .680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1           1,262 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380         -  . 

2.7      1,229 

4              970 

Total  permanent,  field- 

Temporary  employees,  field ._ 

23.4  34,944 
1,520 

23.4  35,767 
1,1537 

19.6    32,890 
3.053 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

37,464 
4,900 

37,304 
4,900 

35,  943 
5.851 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

32,564 

32,404 

30.092 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

100 
300 
200 

1,700 

100 

18,071 

1,000 

100 
300 
200 

1.700 

100 

18,  186 

1,000 

97 

03  Transportation  of  things.. 

04  Communication  services  . 

257 
143 

1.700 

07    Other  contractual  services.. 

36 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

17,  570 
911 

Total  other  obligations 

21,471 

21,586 

20,714 

54,035 
-200 

53,990 
-200 

50,806 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 

-200 

53,  835                  53  790 

60,606 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

-495 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,254 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

53,835 

53,295 

52,860 

Chemawa,  Oregon:  For  four  hundred  and  fifty  pupils,  including 
not  to  exceed  $1,000  for  printing  and  issuing  school  paper, 
[$154,38.53  $156,710;  for  pay  of  superintendent,  dravage,  and 
general  repairs  and  improvements,  $20,200;  in  all,  [$174,585] 
$176,910  (35  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Stat.  5-23); 


Estimate  1944,  $176,910 


Appropriated  1943,  $174,585 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Physician _  _  _ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Dentist  -  - 

Head,  home  economics  department. . 

Principal 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,62(1  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.,S00 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent  - . . 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Ungraded 

478000 — 43 28 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


0. 5  $3,  300 


0.3 

1 

1 

2 
3 


2,600 
3,200 
2,600 

2,300 
2.060 
1,850 
1,697 
1,465 


4,000 
2,500 
2,040 
1,680 
1,500 

2,100 
1.920 
1.890 
1.550 
1,333 
1,240 
1,014 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

0.  5  .$3,  300 

0.3  2,600 

1  3,125 

1  2,600 

2  2,300 

3  2,060 

6  1, 8.50 

7  1,697 
2.  4  1,  465 


4,000 
2,  425 
2.040 
1.680 
1,500 

2,100 
1,920 
1,890 
1,550 
1,333 
1,240 
1,014 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.5  $3,300 


1 
0.5 

0.5 
3 

6.5 
6.5 
1.  1 


3,075 
2,600 

2,300 
2,011 
1,850 
1,694 
1,440 


1  3, 9.50 

1  2, 375 

1  2. 025 

0.9  1,642 

1  1. 485 


0.2 

1.7 

2 

6.2 

4.3 

4.5 


2,  100 
1.913 
1.875 
1.  648 
1,338 
1,190 
1,111 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 
Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges..      .  . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$2,100 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

$1. 925 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

55      95. 669 
15,  000 

55      95, 344 
15,000 

52.  2  $87, 046 
14,280 

Temporary  employees,  field 

110,669 
12,000 

110,344 
12.000 

101  326 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

11.974 

98,  669 

98,  344 

89. 352 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,500 
350 
500 

9,000 

3.  500 
68.891 

6,000 
500 

1,  .500 
350 
500 

9,000 

3,500 
68,816 

6,000 
500 

1,320 

03    Transportation  of  things       

223 

314 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

8. 9.58 

3,  .558 

74.  181 

09    Equipment '. 

6,  177 

10    Lands  and  structures      

454 

90,241 

90,  166 

95,  185 

Grand  total  obligations 

188,910 
-12,000 

188,  510 
-12,000 

184  537 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 

-12,  255 

Net  total  obligations 

170.910 

176,510 
-1,925 

172,  282 

Excess  of  obligation  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  094 

968 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

176,910 

174,585 

173.250 

Flandreau,  South  Dakota:  For  four  hundred  and  fifty  pupils, 
[$162,540J  $164, HO;  for  pay  of  superintendent,  dravage  aiui 
general  repairs  and  improvements,  $19,000;  in  all,  [$181,540] 
$183,140  (25  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Stat.  523); 


Estimate  1944,  $183,140 


Appropriated  1943,  $181,540 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Physician 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 4  $3.  200 
1       3, 200 

1        3,000 

1        2,700 

4  2,441 

5  2, 070 

12  1,849 

3  1. 740 
0.5     1,320 

1        4,600 
1        2. 600 

1  1,680 

2  2,200 

4  1.920 
1         1, 800 
4        1. 625 
1         1,380 
4        1,300 
I         1, 260 

13  1. 099 
1,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.4  $3,200 
1       3,200 

1       3.000 

1       2,700 

4  2,441 

5  2,070 

12  1,849 

3  1, 740 
0.5    1,320 

1        4, 600 
1        2,525 

1  1,660 

2  2,200 

4  1,920 
1         1, 770 
4        1,625 
1         1.350 
4        1.300 
1         1.260 

13  1. 099 
1,467 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $3  200 

1          3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Head  of  industrial  training  department. 
Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          2,900 
1          2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

4          2, 398 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

5          2, 0.53 

Grade  5.  Range  S1.800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

12          1,826 
3          1,714 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.2iM  to  $1,620 

0.  5      1,  260 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Superintendent 

1          4  600 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2.:i0fl  to  $2.900 

1          2, 475 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    — 

1          1  620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300 

2          2,100 
4          1, 898 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040 .. 

1          1, 740 

Grade  5,  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

4          1. 607 
1          1.320 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500  .    .  . 

4          1,260 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  .$1,380 

1          1,200 
12.5      1,071 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field         .  .  . 

60.9 

111,349 

18.  171 

60.9 

111.061 
18.  175 

60.4 

107,  123 
20,  967 

A 11  personal  services,  field 

129.  520 
10. 000 

129,  236 
10.000 

128  090 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

11,586 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

119.  .520 

119,236 

116  504 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel ..^ 

2,500 
1,100 

600 
4,600 

100 

2.000 

99.  720 

3,000 

2,500 
1,100 

600 
4,600 

100 

2.000 

99.871 

3.000 

2,403 

03    Transportation  of  things         .  .      ... 

1,014 

647 

06    Rents  and  utility  services 

4,  109 

06    Printing  and  binding 

130 

1,757 

LS    Supplies  and  materials           ... 

113,839 

3.017 

113.620 

113.771 

126,910 

Grand  total  obligations 

233, 140 

233,007 

243,420 

434 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 
EDUCATION — continued 
Indian  Boarding  Schools— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 

-$60,000 

-$50,000 

-$67.  623 

Net  total  obligations 

183, 140 

183,007 
-1,467 

175,  797 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

3,953 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

183, 140 

181,  540 

179,  750 

Pierre,  South  Daliota:  For  three  hundred  pupils,  $99,020;  for 
pay  of  superintendent,  drayage,  and  general  repairs  and  improve- 
ments, $15,200;  in  aU,  $114,220  (25  U.  S.  C.  IS;  56  Stat.  523); 


Estimate  1944,  $114,220 


Appropriated  1943,  $114,220 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEKSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Physician. .     ,  _  _ 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $3, 200 

1       2, 060 
3        1,920 
9        1, 795 

1        4, 600 
1        2,  100 
1        1, 720 

1        1, 800 
1         1.920 

1  1, 380 

2  1, 261 

3  1,  185 
7            832 

360 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $3,  200 

1       2, 060 
3        1,920 
9        1, 795 

1        4,600 
1        2, 100 
1        1, 696 

1        1, 800 
1        1, 876 

1  1, 380 

2  1, 261 

3  1, 186 
7            &32 

330 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $3,200 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600- 

Grade  5.  Range  $1 ,800  to  $2, 160 

3          1, 920 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

8  9      1  792 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1          4, 600 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2,015 
1           1  635 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1          1, 755 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860  . 

1          1  815 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680... 

1          1, 320 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

2          1  22S 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380  .... 

3          1  185 

Ungraded     

7              794 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

31.  2  50,  396 
10,  345 

31.  2  50,  296 
10,  345 

31  1    49  088 

Temporary  employees,  field 

11,002 

All  personal  services,  field...  

60,  741 
10,  000 

60,  641 
10,  000 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished— 

9,  860 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

60,  741 

50,641 

60,  240 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel 

750 
500 
400 

8,125 

500 

54,204 

1,000 

750 

500 

400 

8,125 

600 

64,  304 

1,000 

849 

03    Transportation  of  things. 

514 

04    Communication  services 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

7,997 

07    Other  contractual  services..     

08    Supplies  and  materials  . 

51,317 

09    Equipment- ._ 

Total  other  obligations 

65,  479 

65,  579 

61,  891 

Gr:yid  total  obligations 

116,  220 
-2,000 

116,  220 
-2,  000 

112,  131 

1  745 

Receivedby  transfer  from  "Indian  moneys, 
proceeds  of  labor" 

Net  total  obligatioiLs 

114,  220 

114,  220 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

114,  220 

114,  220 

113,  350 

In  all,  for  above-named  nonreservation  boarding  schools,  not  to 
exceed  [$2,582,2401  .$2,599440:  Provide:^,  That  10  per  centum  of 
the  foregoing  amounts  shall  be  available  interchangeablv  for  ex- 
penditures for  similar  purposes  in  the  various  boarding  schools 
named,  but  not  more  than  10  per  centum  shall  be  added  to  the 
amount  appropriated  for  any  one  of  said  boarding  schools  or  for 
any  particular  item  within  any  boarding  school.  Anv  such  inter- 
changes shall  be  reported  to  Congress  in  the  annual  Budget  (56 
Slat.  623). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,599,440  Appropriated  1943,  $2,582,240 


Erom- 


JMpersions,  Indian  boarding  schools 


Sherman  Institute,  Calif.,  to  Carson,  Nev.,  unusual  repairs;  1942,  $1,146 
Santa  Fe,  N.  Mex.,  to  Carson,  Nev.,  unusual  repairs;  1942,  $2,000. 


Indian  Schools,  Five  Civilized  Tribes — 

For  tuition  and  for  care  and  other  assistance  for  Indian  pupils 
attending  public  schools  and  special  Indian  day  schools  and  for  the 
repair  of  special  Indian  day  schools  in  the  Cherokee,  Creek,  Choctaw, 
Chickasaw,  and  Seminole  Nations  and  the  Quapaw  Agencv  in  Okla- 
homa, [$391,1503  $370,000,  to  be  expended  in  the  discretion  of  the 
Secretary  [of  the  Interior]  and  under  rules  and  regulations  to  be 
prescribed  by  him:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $21,500  may  be 
expended  for  the  payment  of  salaries  of  public-school  teachers,  em- 
ployed by  the  State,  county,  or  district  in  special  Indian  day  schools 
in  full-blooded  Indian  communities,  where  there  are  not  adequate 
white  dav  schools  available  for  their  attendance  {37  Slat.  533; 
56  Stat.  523-524). 

Estimate  1944,  $370,000  Appropriated  1943,  $391,150 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent  oflndian  education 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,800 

1       3, 200 

7  2, 360 

1  2, 100 

3  1, 800 

2  1, 530 

8  660 

4  748 
480 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,800 

1       3,200 

7  2. 360 

1  2, 100 

3  1, 800 

2  1, 530 

8  660 

4  748 
440 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4, 700 
1         3, 100 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

6. 9     2, 330 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1  2,050 

3          1, 770 

2  1, 500 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

8             610 

Ungraded         

4             670 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

27      43, 830 
18,  520 

27      43, 790 
18,560 

26.9    41,797 

Temporary  employees,  field 

20,  955 

.Ml  personal  services,  field        ..  .  .  . 

62,350 
200 

62,  360 
200 

62,  762 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished  - 

694 

62, 160 

62, 150 

62, 158 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

2,600 

100 

1,000 

1,600 

4,300 

23.700 

6,800 

267,850 

2,600 

100 

1,000 

1,600 

4,300 

23,700 

6,800 

289,000 

2,034 

5 

04    Communication  services 

870 

05    Rents  and  utility  services        .  .  .  _    . 

1,280 

895 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

25.  516 

6, 196 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions... . 

289,370 

Total  other  obligations 

307,  850 

329,000 

326, 166 

370,000 

391, 150 

387,  324 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

9,011 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

370,000 

391, 150 

396,  335 

( 


Education  of  Natives  of  Alaska- 
Natives  in  Alaska:  To  enable  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior], 
in  his  discretion  [and  under  his  direction],  to  provide  for  support 
and  education  and  relief  of  destitution  of  the  Eskimos,  Aleuts, 
Indians,  and  other  natives  of  Alaska,  including  necessary  traveling 
expenses  of  pupils  to  and  from  boarding  schools  in  Alaska;  repair 
and  rental  of  school  buildings;  textbooks  and  industrial  apparatus; 
pay  and  traveling  expenses  of  employees;  repair,  equipment,  main- 
tenance, and  operation  of  vessels;  and  all  other  neces.sary  miscel- 
laneous expenses  which  are  not  included  under  the  above  special 
heads,  [$1,129,990]  $1,245,000,  to  be  immediately  available  and  to 
remain  available  until  June  30,  [1944]  1945:  Provided,  That  a  report 
shall  be  made  to  Congress  covering  expenditures  from  the  amount 
herein  provided  for  relief  of  destitution  (48  U.  S.  C.  169,  173; 
56  Stat.  524). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,245,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,129,990 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $-1,600  to  $5,400: 

Supervising  construction  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Director  of  education 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 600 

1  3,800 

2  3,800 
1        3, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 600 

1  3, 800 

2  3, 500 
1        3,600 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

2 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$4, 600 

3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Supervisor  of  elementary  education 

Supervisor  of  social  welfare 

3, 500 
3,500 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


435 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — CODtmUed 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 

Supervisor  of  arts  and  crafts 

Associate  architect _ 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Foreman  of  construction 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal 

Suhprofc.':sional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.9S0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $0,500  to  $7,500: 

General  superintendent 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative    assistant    to    general 

superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk... 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Ungraded 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished . , 

01       Persona!  services  (net) 


OTHER   0BU0ATI0N9 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Comtnunication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials _ 

09  Equipment 

Lands  and  structures... 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.. 


10 
11 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942 

1944  appropriation  obligated  in  1943 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 800 

1  3. 500 

1  3, 500 

1  3, 500 


7 
17 
177 
3 
3 


3,200 

2,543 
2,200 
2,000 
1,800 
1,660 


1        G.500 


3,500 

2,800 
2,600 
2,200 
2,000 
1,800 

2,200 
1,560 
1,500 
610 
690 
3,640 


352  601,921 
50, 000 


651,921 
22,500 


629,421 


44,500 

150,000 

5,270 

26,260 

7,500 

100,000 

104, 049 

50,  COO 

1.000 

2,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 200 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 200 


2,950 

2.357 
2,  042 
1,851 
1,710 
1,560 


6,500 


3,800 

3,200 

2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 

2,000 
1,500 
1,320 
610 
690 
3,340 


352  562,970 
60,000 


612,  970 
22,500 


690, 470 


44,500 

150,000 

2,755 

25,000 

7,500 

100,000 

156, 765 

50,000 

1,000 

2.000 


490.  579 


1, 120, 000 


-1-125, 000 


1,  245, 000 


539,  520 


1. 129,  990 


-f  125.  000 
-125,000 


1,129,990 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3. 200 

1  3. 200 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 200 


2,950 

2,357 
2,042 
1,861 
1,710 
1,560 


17 

182.2 

2 

3 


3 
3 

1 
13 
91 


3,800 

3,200 

2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 

2,000 

1,500 

1,320 

610 

090 


356. 2  565, 378 
44,952 


610, 330 
22,500 


687,830 


52, 173 

160,000 

2,717 

25, 252 

7,401 

112, 156 

113,916 

71,234 

5.800 

1,738 


555,386 


1, 143,  216 
-1-80,  259 
-125,000 


;,476 


Total,  education,  Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs,  annual  appro- 
priations, general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $10,524,440 


Appropriated  1943,  $10,341,085 


CONSERVATION    OF    HEALTH 

Conservation  of  Health  Among  Indians— 

For  conservation  of  health  among  Indians,  including  equip- 
ment, materials,  and  supplies;  repairs  and  improvements  to  build- 
ings and  plants;  compensation  and  traveling  expenses  of  officers 
and  employees  and  renting  of  quarters  for  them  when  necessary; 
transportation  of  patients  and  attendants  to  and  from  hospitals 
and  sanitoria;  returning  to  their  former  homes  and  interring  the 
remains  of  deceased  patients;  and  not  exceeding  $25,000  for  clinical 
surveys  and  general.medical  research  in  connection  with  tuberculosis, 
trachoma,  and  venereal  and  other  disease  conditions  among  Indians, 
including  cooperation  with  State  and  other  organizations  engaged 
in  .similar  work  and  payment  of  traveling  expenses  and  per  diem  of 
physicians,  nurses,  and  other  persons  whose  services  are  donated 
by  such  organizations,  and  including  printing  and  binding  circulars 
and  pamphlets  for  use  in  preventing  and  suppressing  trachoma 
and  other  contagious  and  infectious  diseases,  [$5,551,936] 
$5,670,000,  including  not  to  exceed  [$4,090,244]  $4,14-5,000  for 
the  following-named  hospitals  and  sanitoria: 

Arizona:  Indian  Oa,-iis  Hospital,  [$31,955]  $32,975;  Kayenta 
Sanatorium,  [$53,485]  $55,725;  Navajo  Medical  Center, 
[$300,635]  $303,615;  Phoenix  Sanatorium,  [$115,145]  $116,420; 
Pima  Hospital,  [$37,070]  $38,490;  Truxton  Canyon  Hospital, 
[$15,156]  $16,396;  Western  Navajo  Hospital,  [$37,"510]  $37,810; 


Chin  Lee  Hospital,  [$22,270]  $22,390;  Fort  Apache  Ho.spital, 
[$30,705]  $30,885;  Hopi  Hospital,  [$44,556]  $46,135;  San  Carlos 
Hospital,  [$33,620]  $34,100;  Tohatchi  Hospital,  [$19,305] 
$19,485;  Colorado  River  Hospital,  [$24,052]  $24,175;  San  Xavier 
Sanatorium,  [$47,012]  $47,495;  Phoenix  Hospital,  [$47,720] 
$49,000;  Winslow  Sanatorium,  [$65,660]  $65,900; 

California:  Hoopa  Valley  Hospital,  [$30,211]  $31,430; 
Soboba  Hospital,  [$27,597] "  $27,775;  Fort  Yuma  Hospital, 
[$23,475]  $23,895; 

Colorado:  Ute  Mountain  Hospital,  [$16,227]  $16,330;  Edward 
T.  Taylor  Hospital,  [$28,890]  $30,000; 

Idaho:  Fort  Lapwai  Sanatorium,  [$102,050]  $103,250;  Fort 
Hall  Hospitals,  [$15,330]  $15,390; 

Minnesota:  Pipestone  Hospital,  [$24,822]  $25,060;  Cass  Lake 
Hospital,  [832,950]  $34,230:  Fond  du  Lac  Hospital,  [$27,135] 
$27,315;  Red  Lake  Hospital,  [$24,287]  $24,800;  White  Earth 
Hospital,  [$25,846]  $26,485; 

Mississippi:  Choctaw  Hospital,  [$26,342]  ,826,^40; 

Montana:  Blackfeet  Hospital,  [$51,757]  $52,515;  Fort  Peck 
Hospital,  [$29,170]  $29,550:  Crow  Hospital,  [.$38,805]  $40,100; 
Fort  Belknap  Hospital,  [$36,318]  $36,675;  Tongue  River  Hospital, 
f,i^32,i5Tl  $32,935; 

Nebraska:  Winnebago  Hospital,  [$50,591]  $52,000: 

Nevada:  Carson  Hospital,  [$29,417]  $29,595;  Walker  River 
Hospital,  [$27,366]  $27,785;  Western  Shoshone  Hospital, 
1_%2\,1\1'\  $21,895; 

New  Mexico:  Albuquerque  Sanatorium,  [$114,650]  $115,130; 
Jicarilla  Hospital  and  Sanatorium,  [$45,710]  $47,390;  Mescalero 
Hospital,  [$25,625]  $25,745;  Eastern  Navajo  Hospital,  [$72,050] 
$73,050;  Northern  Navajo  Hospital,  [$51,830]  $52,590;  Taos 
Hospital,  [$17,225]  $17,645;  Zuni  Hospital,  [$33,470]  $34,250 
Albuquerque  Hospital,  [$54,532]  $55,070;  Charles  H.  Burke  Hos- 
pital, [$33,346]  $34,065;   Santa  Fe  Hospital,  [$45,802]  $46,580 

North  Carohna:  Cherokee  Hospital,  [$25,485]  $25,545; 

North  Dakota:  Turtle  Mountain  Ho.spital,  [$44,190]  $45,250 
Fort  Berthold  Hospital,  [$21,485]  $21,600;  Fort  Totten  Hospital 
[$24,930]  $25,410;   Standing  Rock  Hospital,  [$36,655]  $37,715 , 

Oklahoma:  Chevenne  and  Arapahoe  Hospital,  [$38,016] 
$38,255;  Talihina  Sanatorium  and  Hospital,  [$207,504]  $211,085, 
Shawnee  Sanatorium,  [$114,385]  $115,645;  Claremore  Hospital, 
[$89,815]  $90,885;  Clinton  Hospital,  $23,420;  Pawnee  and  Ponca 
Hospital,  [$41,017]  $41,915;  Kiowa  Hospital,  [$155,200] 
$157,820;    WiUiam  W.  Hastings  Hospital,   [877,625]  $78,700; 

Oregon:  Warm  Springs  Hospital,  [$21,205]  $21,385; 

South  Dakota:  Crow  Creek  Hospital,  [$23,395]  $23,765; 
Pine  Ridge  Hospitals,  [$64,992]  $66,750;  Rosebud  Hospital, 
[$52,490]  $53,950;  Yankton  Hospital,  [$25,146]  $25,325;  Chey- 
enne River  Hospital,  [$40,385]  $42,085;  Sioux  Sanatorium, 
[$153,295]  $154,045;  Sisseton  Hospital,  [$37,950]  $38,690; 

Utah:  Uintah  Ho.spital,  [832,346]  $32,700; 

Washington:  Yakima  Sanatorium,  [$42,941]  $44,060;  Ta- 
coma  Sanatorium,  [$388,490]  $382,270;  Tulalip  Hospital, 
[$12,875]  $13,055;  Colville  Hospital,  [$40,842]  $42,480; 

Wisconsin:  Havward  Hospital,  [$42,271]  $43,550;  Tomah 
Hospital,  [$36,373]".S37,/90; 

Wyoming:  Wind  River  Hospital,  [$32,665]  $33,325: 

Provided,  That  10  per  centum  of  the  foregoing  amounts  shall  be 
available  interchangeably  for  expenditures  in  the  various  ho.spitals 
named,  but  not  more  than  10  per  centum  shall  be  added  to  the 
amount  appropriated  for  any  one  of  said  hospitals  or  for  any  partic- 
ular item  within  any  hospital,  and  any  interchange  of  appropria- 
tions hereunder  shall  be  reported  to  Congress  in  the  annual  Budget: 
Provided  further.  That  nonreservation  boarding  schools  receiving 
specific  appropriations  shall  contribute  on  a  per  diem  basis  for  the 
hospitalization  of  pupils  in  hospitals  located  at  such  schools  and 
supported  from  this  appropriation:  Provided  further.  That  in  the 
discretion  of  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior]  and  under  such  rules 
and  regulations  as  ma.v  be  prescribed  by  him,  fees  may  be  collected 
from  Indians  for  medical,  hospital,  and  dental  service  and  any  fees 
so  collected  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasurv  of  the  United  States 
(25  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Slat.  524-525). 


Estimate  1944,  $5,670,000 


Appropriated  1943,  .SS.SSl.OSO 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

General  purposes 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Area  medical  director            _       

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $5  600 

i     $5,600 
1      5, 800 

1    $5,700 
1      5,200 

1       5,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
District  medical  director 

1        5,200 

436 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Contiuued 

CONSERVATION    OF    HEALTH COntiuued 

ConserTatlon  of  Health  Among  Indians— CoDtmued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


General  purposes — Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400— Con. 
Medical  director  in  charge  of  trachoma. 

Special  physician 

Senior  physician 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Special  physician 

Senior  physician 

Associate  consultant  hospital  nursing- 
Associate  public  health  nur.sing  con- 
sultant  

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Special  physician 

Dentist 

Supervisory  trachoma  nurse 

District  supervisory  nurse 

Associate  consultant  hospital  nursing- 
Senior  chief  nurse  at  large 

Associate  public  health  nursing  con- 
sultant  

Physician 

Dentist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Dentist 

Ungraded.  Dentist 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  supervisor  of  nurses 

District  supervisory  nurse 

Field  nurse  supervisor 

Senior  chief  nur.se  at  large 

Assistant  field  nurse  supervisor 

Supervising  trachoma  nurse 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900-,- 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  8.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,300 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Ungraded 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field — 

Temporary  employees,  field 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 

1 
3 
11 

3 

37. 
1 


Av. 
salary 

$5,200 
4,667 
4,600 

3.800 

2  3,  841 

3,800 


1      3, 800 

5  3. 799 
0.  4  3,  200 
1  3.200 
4      3.200 


1      3,200 


4  3.  353 
3,200 


300 

2,700 
'2,"700 


1      2,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $5, 200 
1       4,800 


14      3. 671 
0.  4  3,  200 


3,300 


1      3. 300 
111.  5  3,  350 


2,687 
300 


1  2, 70(] 

4  2, 674 

1  2, 700 

1  2,700 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $.■;.  000 

1  4,700 


3,850 


14 
0.4 


3,  593 
3,200 


3,250 


1        3.250 
104.4    3.251 


13.2 
2 


300 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished , 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBUGATI0N3 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services- 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions-. 

Total  other  obligations 


Total  obligations,  general , 

Received  by  transfer  from  appropriation 
for  specific  hospitals _ 


Net  total  obligations,  general- 
Specific  hospitdls 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Senior  physician-- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Physician 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  physician -. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Senior  physician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Physician _  _  _ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Dentist 

Ungraded.  Dentist 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  chief  nurse 


28 
1 

1 

1 

7 

7 

2 
1 
8 


2,400 
5  2, 133 
1,890 
1,645 

2,300 
1,920 
1.716 
1,488 

1,890 

1,500 

982 

1,200 


301.5 

851,915 
60,  000 


901.915 
37.000 


864. 915 


62,000 

3.000 

8,000 

22,000 

200 

307,  885 

200,  OCO 

45,  COO 


12,000 


660, 085 


1,525,000 


1,525,000 


1  6,500 

2  5,600 

20   4, 600 

22.  5  3,  818 

29.  7  3,  300 

3.  5  2,  905 
1.6  1,200 


1   2,800 

5   2, 400 

80.  5  2, 133 

28   1,890 

1   1, 645 


2.300 
1,920 
1,716 
1,488 

1,890 

1,500 

982 

1,100 


806,  623 
50,000 


856,  623 
37,000 


819,  623 


62.  000 

3,000 

8,000 

22,000 

200 

289,  869 

200,000 

45,000 


12,000 


642,069 


1,  461,  692 


1, 461, 692 


1   4,800 

13.6  3,860 

60.  7  3,  340 

3.  5  2,  905 
1.5  1,200 


1  2. 675 

4  2, 657 

1  2,650 

1  2, 675 


1 

5 
80.5 
27 

1 

1 
1 
6 
9 


2,775 
2,336 
2,071 
1,850 
1.645 

2,300 
1.905 
1,701 
1.470 


2  1, 851 
1  1, 545 
8. 4        963 


292.9 


759, 607 
67, 150 


826,  757 
35, 670 


791, 0S7 


77,731 

2.784 

7,  502 

22.  194 

68 

359,  250 

200,  461 

36, 089 

45 

12,554 


718,  678 


1,509,765 
-140.  000 


1  4, 750 

8.5  3,872 

50.5  3,349 

3.5  2,895 

1.5  1,200 

3  2,650 


By  objects 


Specific  ftospifa^s— Continued 
PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Subprofessional  service — Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Chief  nurse 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1 ,620  to  $1 ,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent  and  physician 

Grade  10.  Range  43,500  to  $4,100: 

Superintendent  and  physician- --. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 -- 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600.- 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  .$2,160-1 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.- 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  .$1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  .$1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 -.-. 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840- - 

Ungraded _. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions - 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


388 
109 


1 
1 
3 
5 
23 
25 
5 


Av. 
salary 

$2.  370 
2,  040 
1,829 
1,628 


4,800 

3,800 
2,400 
2,067 
1,908 
1,641 
1,442 
1,277 


Net  permanent,  field- - 
Temporary  employees,  field - 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBUfiATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding.- , 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

10-  Lands  and  structures 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.. 

Total  other  obligations - 


Total  obligations,  specific  hospitals... 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Indian  moneys,  proceeds  of  labor" 

Transferred   to   appropriation  for   general 

purposes 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 

due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


1 
8 
31 
24 
.55 
115 
131 
66 

621. 6      899 
35,280 


2,060 
1,935 
1,748 
1,570 
1,351 
1,242 
1,102 
640 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

17  $2,370 

79  2, 046 

388  1, 829 

109  1, 628 


1 

1 

3 

5 
23 
25 

6 

1 
8 
31 
24 
55 
115 
131 
66 
621.6 


4,800 

3,800 
2,400 
2,067 
1,908 
1,641 
1,442 
1,277 

2,060 

1,935 

1,748 

1,670 

1,351 

1,242 

1,102 

640 

899 

32,  340 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


16  $2, 380 

74  2, 053 

355  1, 835 

98  1, 630 


1 

1 
4 
6 
9 
23 
5 

1 
8 
29 
26 
53 
120 
139 
79 
579.4 


4,765 

3,775 
2,345 
2, 175 
1, 905 
1,688 
1,451 
1,272 

2,000 
1,896 
1,758 
1.561 
1,  355 
1.245 
1,108 
637 
901 


1,  794.  8 

2,  626,  473 


1,  794. 8 

2,  589,  566 
49, 040 


2,  626,  473 
116,  742 


2,  743,  215 
285,360 


11,777 

13,  835 

11.731 

130,  000 

1.50 

110.  000 

1,311.538 

100,000 

1,000 

14, 114 


1,  704. 145 


4, 162, 000 


5,  687,  000 
-17,000 


S,  670, 000 


5,  670,  000 


1,  698.  4 

2,  384,  350 


2,  540,  526 
116,  742 


2,  657,  268 
281,860 


11,  777 

13,  8:15 
11,731 

130,  (XIO 

150 

110.  000 

1,  281,  569 

190.000 

1,000 

14,  114 


1,  764,  176 


4, 139,  584 


5,  601,  276 
-17,000 


5,  584,  276 
-32,  340 


5,  651,  936 


2,  384,  356 
217,  429 


2,  601.  785 
264,  616 


2,  337, 169 


10,  763 

13.  449 

12.  654 

132,  976 

146 

104,  194 

1,  156.  478 

97,  373 

906 

11,063 


1,  640,  002 


3,  877, 171 


6,  240.  936 

-20,  016 

-(-140.000 
-8,410 


5,  358,  510 


25,000 


5,  383,  510 


Medical  Belief  of  Natives  of  Alaska- 
Medical  relief  in  Alaska:  To  enable  the  Secretar.y  [of  the  In- 
teriorj,  in  hi.s  discretion  [and  under  his  direction]  through  the 
Bureau  of  Indian  .\ffairs,  with  the  advice  and  cooperation  of  the 
Public  Health  Service,  to  provide  for  the  medical  and  sanitary  re- 
lief of  the  Eskimos,  Aleuts,  Indians,  and  other  natives  of  Alaska; 
repair,  rental,  and  ec|uipment  of  hospital  buildings;  books  and  sur- 
gical apparatus;  pay  and  traveling  expenses  of  employees,  and  all 
other  necessary  miscellaneous  expenses  which  are  not  included  under 
the  above  special  heads,  [.$550,680]  $580,000,  to  be  available  im- 
mediately and  to  remain  available  until  June  30,  [1944]  19Jf5  (SS 
Stat.  861). 56  Stat.  525). 


Estimate  1944,  $580,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $550,680 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Physician . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8     $4,650 

1       3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

g      $4,650 

1       3,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

8       $4,660 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Physician .- 

1         3,800 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


437 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 
1       3,500 

1       2, 800 
5        1,356 

37        2, 500 
27        2, 200 

1        2,200 
4        1,800 

3        2,233 

1        1,800 

8        1,580 

65            844 

2,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 600 
1       3, 200 

1        2, 600 
5        1,356 

37        2, 343 

27        2, 022 

1        2,000 
3        1,6110 

3        2,033 

1         1, 740 

8        1, 520 

55            844 

1,833 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 600 
1         3,200 

1         2,600 
5          1  366 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Ungraded.  Phvsician       .         ..  .. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

35          2,343 
23          2,022 

1         2,000 
3         1  620 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative  and  fiscal  service; 
Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    

3          2  033 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1          1, 740 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860    

7.1       1,520 
52  4          844 

Ungraded 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges _. 

Total  permanent,  field 

153    288,739 
49, 000 

152    273,677 
45,000 

142  5  255  369 

Temporary  employees,  field _,. 

45,881 

All  personal  services,  field 

337,  739 
28,247 

318,  677 
28,000 

301  250 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

27,522 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

309,492 

290,  577 

273  728 

OTHER  OBLinATIONS 

02    Travel          

36,500 

44.000 

1,000 

7,500 

7,500 

53,000 

71,008 

15,000 

35,000 

44,000 

1.000 

7,500 

7,  500 

.W.OOO 

81,655 

15,000 

31,  771 

49,  970 

04    Communication  services    

966 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services             

7  975 

9,686 

07    Other  contractual  services    ..  

66,190 

100,283 

09    Equipment       

19,  522 

Total  other  obligations .. 

235,508 

241,  655 

286,  363 

545,000 

632,232 

660. 091 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941      

+30,000 

+55,281 
-35,000 

—65,  281 

J944  appropriation  obligated  in  1943 

+35,000 

580,000 

562,  613 
-1.833 

534,  810 

Kxcess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

580,000 

550,680 

534,810 

Total,  conservation  of  health,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $6,250,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $6,102,616 


GENERAL  SUPPORT  AND  ADMINISTR.«'10N 

Administration  of  Indian  Property— 

For  general  administration  of  Indian  propert}',  including  pay 
of  emplovee.s  authorized  bv  continuing  or  permanent  treaty  pro- 
visions, [$2,620,S70]  $2,765,000:  Proridcd,  That  in  the  discretion 
of  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior],  and  under  such  rules  and  regu- 
lations as  may  be  prescribed  by  him,  fees  may  be  collected  from 
individual  Indians  for  services  performed  for  them,  and  any  fees 
so  collected  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States 
{So  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Stat.  5-25-526). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,765,000 


Note.— Estimate  includes   $54,000  transferred  from 
and  utilities,  Indian  Service." 


.Appropriated  1943,  $2,620,870 

Construction,  etc.,  buildings 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Attorney 

Supervising  construction  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  construction  engineer 

Assistant  supervising  construction  engi- 
neer  -- 

Superintendent  of  construction _. 

Estimator __ ._ 

Associate  sanitary  engineer 

Supervisor  of  plant  operation 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Supervisor  of  telephone  construction... 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  superintendent  of  construc- 
tion  _ 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $4,800 
1       4, 800 


3,200 

3.600 
3.300 
3,400 


1   3.400 

1  2. 800 

2  2, 750 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $4. 800 
1   4, 800 


1 

1.5 

1 

2 

1 

1 

0.8 


3,200 

3.600 
3.300 
3,325 
3,250 
3.326 
3.200 
3.400 

2,725 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4,600 
1         4, 750 

1.  5      3,  200 


1 

1.6 

1 

1.6 

1 

1 


3,500 
3,300 
3,275 
3,250 
3.275 
3,200 


1 

0.4 


2,675 
2,900 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

Assistant  radio  engineer 

Assistant  architect 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Assistant  electrical  engineer 

Assistant  telephone  engineer 

Foreman  of  construction 

Associate  construction  engineer 

Telephone  supervisor. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Head  community  worker _ 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,1100... 

Grade  5.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Superintendent 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Superintendent.. 

Coordinator 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent .: 

Principal  clerk _ 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,S0O  to  $4,000: 

.\dministrative  assistant 

Field  supervisor  

Assistant  to  the  superintendent 

Superintendent 

Land  field  agent 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $1,100: 

Superintendent.. 

Senior  accountant  and  auditor. 

Cashier 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Superintendent _ 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,,')00: 
Chief  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Chief  clerk 

Assistant  land  field  agent.. 

Assistant  to  the  superintendent 

District  agent 

District  supervisor _ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,SOO  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10:  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Superintendent  of  maintenance ._. 

Foreman  of  construction 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

Ungraded 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary'  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  from  "Construction,  etc.,  build- 
ings, and  utilities,  Indian  Service" 


Net  total  obligations. 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to  Publi"  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropariation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 


$2,600 
2.800 
3.063 
2,600 
2.600 


1    3.100 
2   2, 650 


1  2,900 
3  2. 475 

2  2,100 
1  1, 860 


6,500 

5,  760 
5,600 

4,  7.50 
4,800 
4,800 

4.000 
4. 000 
4.  OtO 
4, 043 
4,000 

3,800 
3,700 
3,700 

3.355 
3,700 
3,400 

3,000 

2,700 
2,  766 
2,800 
2,750 
2.800 
2.800 
2.591 
2,391 
-  1,920 
1,739 
1,559 
1,320 


2 
1 

16 
1 
1 

3 

1 

2 

23 

4 

15 
1 
1 

11 

1 
2 


5 
2 

4 
44 
66 
132 
184 
180 
10 


1 

1 

6 

8 

20 

36 

32 

5 

71 

13 

119 


3,300 
2,800 
2,500 
2,065 
1,  896 
1,764 
1,606 
1,368 
1,290 
1,114 
976 
15,900 


1,090 


,  152, 873 
50,000 


2,  202,  873 
135, 000 


2,  067,  S73 


107,000 

7.800 

42,200 

80,000 

2,000 

26,700 

336. 427 

95,  000 


697,  127 


2,  765, 000 


2,  765, 000 


2,  765, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1.8  $2,600 


1 

2 

1 

0.8 

0.5 

1 


2.800 
3.013 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
3.025 


3.  2  2,  625 


1  2. 875 

3  2.400 

1  2. 125 

1  1,815 


3      6,500 


5,750 
5,600 


16  4.750 
1  4.800 
1   4,800 


3 
1 

2 
23 
4 

15 
1 
1 

11 
1 
2 


4.8 
17 
5 
2 

4 

44 

66 
132 
184 
180 

10 


4.000 
4,000 
4.000 
4.043 
4,000 

3,800 
3,700 
3,625 

3,  355 
3,700 
3,325 

3,000 

2,700 
2,765 
2,725 
2,750 
2,775 
2,775 
2,563 
2,263 
1,912 
1,711 
1,509 
1,308 


20 
36 
32 
5 
71 
13 
119 


3,300 
2.725 
2,476 
2,065 
1,896 
1,764 
1,606 
1,368 
1,290 
1,114 
976 
14,  575 


193.4 
2, 136, 035 
50,000 


2, 186,  035 
135,000 


2, 051,  035 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


1  $2, 800 

2  2,988 
0.  8   2, 600 


2,600 
3,000 


1  2. 725 

2.8  2.350 

1  2, 075 

1  1,800 


2        5, 675 
1.6    6,700 


15.5 
1 
1 

3 

1 
2 
22.1 
4 

14.4 
1 
1 


11 
1 
2 


4,622 
4,750 
4,600 

3,933 
4,000 
3,900 
3,995 
3,875 

3,700 
3,600 
3,575 

.3,  330 
3,600 
3,275 

2,945 


17 
5 
2 

6.9 
4 
41.5 
62.9 
125.2 
177.3 
171.5 
8.3 


I 
1 

5.5 
7.5 

17.3 

34 

30.7 
4 

69.9 

11.5 
12L9 


2,720 
2,675 
2,650 
2,625 
2,625 
2,425 
2,125 
1,874 
1,689 
1,497 
1,283 


3.  200 
2,  675 
2,326 
2, 035 
1,888 
1,737 
1,576 
1,  339 
1,260 
1,096 
976 


1,  041. 1 

1, 969,  424 
88, 924 


2, 058, 348 
132,  276 


1, 926,  073 


85,000 
7,800 

41.  750 

80,000 
1.600 

25, 128 
325,  812 

80, 880 


2, 698, 905 
-63,  460 


2,  636, 446 
-14,  675 


2,  620,  870 


98, 827 
10,840 
39, 944 
80, 213 

2,858 

29, 869 

357,  621 

89,460 

2,920 


712,542 


2,  638,  615 
-58, 177 


2,  580, 438 


60,282 


2, 640,  720 


438 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 

GENERAL  SUPPORT  AND  ADMINISTRATION Continued 

Support  and  Behabilitation  of  Needy  Indians— 

For  general  support  and  rehabilitation  of  needy  Indians  in  the 
United  States,  $925,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $1,000  shall 
be  available  for  expenses  of  Indians  participating  in  folk  festivals, 
and  not  to  exceed  $44,7.50  shall  be  available  for  administrative 
expenses  incident  thereto^,  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  (not  to  exceed  $39,700)  and  elsewhere]  (25 
U.  S.  C.  IS;  66  Slat.  626). 


Estimate  1944,  $925,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $925,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Eanpe  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.2 

O.S 

Av. 
salary 

$3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2,775 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500; 

Director  of  community  services  branch- 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

1      $6, 600 

0.6  $6,600 

0.8 

0.1 
0.2 

6,000 

Acting   director,    community  services 

6,600 

5,600 

Grade  ll._  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1  3,800 

2  2, 300 
1        2, 000 

3  1,920 
3        1,620 
3        1,440 

1  3, 800 

2  2,300 
0.5    2,000 

3  1, 920 
3        1, 620 
3        1,440 

3.6 

2,464 

1.6 
1.8 
6.2 
1.6 

1,887 

Grades    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,649 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,626 

1,200 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

14      31, 840 

13      27, 590 

15.9 

34,017 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1 

1 

0.6 
1.4 

3,800 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,200: 

3,575 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.6    2,600 

2,600 

1,845 

Grade  2   Range  $1  440  to  $1,800 

2        1,440 

1        1,440 

2        2,880 
70,  000 

1.5    2,740 
70,  000 

4 

11,482 

Temporary  employees,  field           

109,  467 

All  personal  services,  field  - 

72,880 

72,  740 

120,949 

104, 720 

100,  330 

164,966 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                

3,600 

6,000 

760 

1,600 

3,500 

5,000 

760 

1,600 

5,290 

9,136 

04    Communication  services            .  

869 

2,292 

06    Printing  and  binding 

5 

07    Other  contractual  services    

20,  000 

634,030 

100,  000 

500 

56,  000 

20, 000 

638, 420 

100,  000 

600 

65,  000 

28,  022 

046, 278 

09    Equipment 

169, 823 

653 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

65,879 

Total  other  obligations 

820,280 

824,670 

928, 146 

Grand  total  obligations 

925, 000 

925,000 

1 

083.112 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

66,888 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

926,000 

926,  000 

1 

150,  000 

Reindeer  Service,  Alaska- 
Reindeer  service:  For  supervision  of  reindeer  in  Alaska  and 
instruction  in  the  care  and  management  thereof,  including  salaries 
and  travel  expen.ses  of  employees,  purchase,  rental,  erection,  and 
repair  of  range  cabins,  purchase  and  maintenance  of  communication 
and  other  equipment,  and  all  other  necessary  miscellaneous  ex- 
penses, [$91,lfi0]  $90,000,  to  be  immediately  available,  and  to 
remain  available  until  June  30,  [1944,  including  not  to  exceed 
$40,000  of  said  amount  to  be  used  for  exterminating  wolves  and 
coyotes]  1945  {27  Slat. '590;  48  U.  S.  C.  39,  60c;  50  Stat.  900-902; 
66  Stat.  526). 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Range  examiner- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

General  reindeer  supervisor 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  general  reindeer  supervisor... 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Unit  manager 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 -... 

Ungraded.  Assistant 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services. . . 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment. 


10    Lands  and  structures. 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941.. 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942.. 

1944  appropriation  obligated  in  1943.. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 200 


1       4,600 
1        3,600 


2,700 
2,300 
2,000 
1,620 
1,020 


32,  860 
18,000 


60,  860 
-1,000 


49, 860 


9,450 
10,000 
400 
1,500 
2,600 
8,290 
3,000 


36, 140 


86, 000 


-f5,000 


90,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 200 


1  4, 600 

1  3, 600 

5  2, 700 

1  2, 300 

1  2,000 

1  1, 620 

2  1, 020 


13      32,860 
18, 000 


50,860 
-1,000 


49,860 


9,460 

10,000 

400 

1,500 

2,600 
13, 460 

4,000 


41,300 


-f6,000 
-6,000 


91, 160 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1        $4. 600 
1  3, 600 


2,700 
2,300 
2,000 
1,620 
1,020 


32,413 
19,442 


61,855 
-1,000 


60,865 


9,818 

10,237 

416 

1,653 

1,688 

10, 426 

3,226 

194 

37,656 


88,411 
+■?,  329 
-5,000 


90,740 


Misrelianeous  Indian  Tribal  Funds— 

For  general  support  of  Indians  and  administration  of  Indian 
property  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  following  agencies,  to  be  paid 
from  the  funds  held  by  the  United  States  in  trust  for  the  respective 
tribes,  in  not  to  exceed  the  following  sums,  respectively: 

Arizona:  Fort  Apache,  [$60,0003  $46,000;  Navajo,  $4,900, 
including  all  necessary  expenses  of  holding  a  tribal  fair,  erection  of 
structures,  awards  for  exhibits  and  events,  feeding  of  livestock,  and 
labor  and  materials;  Pima  (Camp  McDowell),  $360;  San  Carlos. 
$4,240;  Truxton  Canon,  [$13,000]  $11,300;  in  all,  [$82,500] 
$65,800  {25  U.  S.  C.  123;  66  Stat.  526) ; 


Estimate  1944,  $90,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $91,160 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Fort  Apache 

PERSONAI,  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 400 

3       1,815 

1        1,620 

1       1,980 

1  1,800 

2  1,320 
1        1, 140 

60 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 326 

2.8    1,806 

1        1,620 

1  1,935 
1.2    1,763 

2  1,276 
1         1,140 

56 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3,275 

Subprpfessional  service: 

2         1,830 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980      

1         1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300._. 

Grade  5    Range  $1  500  to  $1,860 

1  1,905 

2  1, 705 

Grades    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 ._. 

1.6      1,245 

1           1, 140 

10      18,085 
12, 140 

10      17,795 
20,128 

9.6    17,002 

20,642 

30,225 
2,000 

37,923 
2,000 

37,644 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

2,001 

28,225 

35,923 

36,  543 

OTHEE  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel                                           --  - 

160 

.W 

100 

16,000 

1,475 

200 

50 

100 

21,000 

2,727 

246 

40 

104 

20,760 

2,656 

16,776 

24,077 

23,806 

Grand  total  obligations — 

46,000 

60,000 

59,349 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


439 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Fort  ^pocfte— Continued 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 


Navajo 
01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor) . 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 


02  Travel-.- - 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment- 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations _ 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 


Camp  McDowell 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor) . 
Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 


San  Carlos 

rEBSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Range  supervisor.. _ 

Custodial  service: 

Grade?.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.... 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040.... 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860.... 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.... 
Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.  _ 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished 

01       Personal  services  (net).. - 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


$45,000 
-45,000 


150 

100 

100 

1,775 


2,126 


4,900 


4,900 
-4,900 


360 


360 
-360 


1        1, 920 
'i"""'i,"626' 


3,720 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$60,000 
-60,000 


2,775 


160 

100 

100 

1,775 


4,900 


4,900 
-4,900 


360 


360 
-360 


1        1, 920 
"i"""'i,'626 


165 


3,705 


3,720 
240 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel- 

08    Supplies  and  materials 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 


Trmton  CaHon 

PERSONAL  BEEYICES,  FIELD 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges- 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 


01 


Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 


3,480 


200 
560 


760 


4,240 


4,240 
-4, 240 


1  1, 920 

2  1,440 

120 


4,920 
3,000 


7,920 
164 


7,766 


30 
100 
,404 


3,  634 


11,  300 


11,300 
-11,300 


3,705 
240 


3,465 


200 
675 


775 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

$661 


60,000 
-60,000 


2,000 


82 

36 

6,282 

83 


6,483 


8,483 
6,417 


14, 900 
-14,900 


300 
-300 


0. 1      2, 600 


1.5 
0.6 
1 
7.8 


1,926 
1,895 
1,620 
1,221 


15,  430 
2,775 


18,  205 


17,3 


152 
3,216 


4,240 


4,240 
-4,  240 


1  1,876 

2  1,440 

110 


4,866 
3,000 


7,865 
154 


7,711 


30 

100 

6,159 


13, 000 


13, 000 
-13,000 


3,368 


20,764 
39,236 


60, 000 
-60, 000 


1  1, 860 

2  1,432 


4,724 
1,443 


6,167 
154 


6,013 


21 

130 

3,097 


3,248 


9.261 
739 


10, 000 
-10,000 


California:  Mission,  $26,000  (25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  526); 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,920 
8,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,905 
8,000 

Man-      Av- 
years    salary 

1       $1,815 

7,946 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

9,920 
245 

9,905 
246 

9,701 
246 

9,675 

9,660 

9,516 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                   -          

500 
200 
600 
500 
13, 826 
600 
300 

500 
200 
500 
600 
13, 840 
.500 
30fl 

86 

128 

342 

107 

2,678 

942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions — 

133 

Total  other  obligations 

16,  325 

16,  340 

4,316 

Grand  total  obligations         

26, 000 

26.000 

13,832 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balanCe- 

26,068 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

26,000 
-26,000 

26,000 
-26,000 

39,900 
-39,  900 

Colorado:  The  [unexpended  balance  of  the]  approiiriations 
under  this  head  (Southern  IJte  and  Ute  Mountain)  for  the  fiscal 
year  [19421  194S,  including  the  purchase  of  land,  the  subjugation 
thereof,  and  the  construction  of  improvements  thereon,  [is]  are 
hereb}'  continued  available  until  June  30,  [1943]  19U,  for  the  pur- 
poses hereof  {25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  526) ; 


By  objects 


Southern  Ute 
Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor). 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel--- -- 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1944, 

1943,  and  1942 -- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes"..- 

Ute  Mountain 
Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor) - 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Supplies  and  materials ■ 

Equipment- - 

Lands  and  structures -- 

Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 
losses - 


01 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1944,  1943, 
and  1942 - --■ 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$6. 000 


100 
10,  000 

500 
14.  400 


25,  000 

30,  000 

-30.  000 


1,000 


2,309 
3,000 


3,000 


8,309 


9,309 
-9,309 


$5. 000 


100 
15,647 

500 
21.000 


1,000 


2,960 
7,000 


3,000 


12, 960 


13. 950 
-13,950 


16. 153 


101 
10, 163 

317 
15.  8.59 


26, 440 


32,  693 
-12.593 


20,000 
-20.000 


872 


401 

"i,m 

512 


2,819 


3,691 
-3, 691 


ridaho-  Fort  Hall,  $1,200:  Northern  Idaho  (Nez  Perce),  $200, 
including  the  purchase  of  land,  title  to  which  shall  be  taken  in  the 
name  of  the  United  States  in  trust  for  the  Nez  Perce  Indians] 
{,26  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  528) ; 


.  Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Coeur  d'Alme 
Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" --. 

$2,000 

-2,000 

440 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 

GENERAL    SUPPORT    AND    ADMINISTRATION Continued 

Miscellaneous  Indian  Tribal  Funds— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Fort  Hail 
01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor), 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

$600 
700 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,200 
-1,200 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

Nez  Pact 
01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor)  _ 

OTHER  OBLIG.ITIONS 

60 
160 

200 
-200 

Received  by  transfer  froin  "Miscellaneous 

Iowa:  Sac  and  Fox,  $630  {25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  528); 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$188 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

07    Other  contractual  services -- 

$630 

$630 

646 
71 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

21 

Total  other  obligations. 

630 

630 

738 

G  rand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

630 

630 

926 
674 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

630 

-630 

630 

-630 

1,600 
-1,500 

Minnesota:  Consolidated  Cliippewa,  $1,600  for  salary  and 
incidental  expenses  of  the  secretary  of  the  tribal  executive  com- 
mittee {26  b.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  526); 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor) . 

$1, 200 

$1,200 

$377 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel- ...- 

150 

5 

245 

150 

5 

245 

131 
4 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

30 

09    Equipment . 

113 

400 

400 

278 

1,600 

1,600 

655 

946 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
rrnst  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 

1,600 
-1,600 

1,600 
-1,600 

1,600 
-1,600 

Montana:  Flathead,  [$24,000]  $35,000  {25  L.  S.  C.  123;  66 
Stat.  526) ; 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1, 800 

1        1,800 
1       1,440 
3           840 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,800 

0.  5    1, 800 
0.5     1,440 
3            840 

Man-     Av, 
years    salary 
1       $1, 860 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Net  permanent,  field 

6        7,660 

5        6, 940 

5.  5      6,  261 

By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 
Temporary  employees,  field 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel.- 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions. 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" — 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$700 


650 


7,610 


750 
26 


500 

15,000 

5,  415 

200 

5,500 


27.390 


35,000 


3.5, 000 
-3,5,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$600 


6,540 
600 


200 
25 


600 

14,000 

535 

200 

2,500 


17,960 


24,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$465 


6,726 
362 


6,364 


205 

16 

2 

503 

12,  291 

599 

171 

3,736 


17,  622 


24,000 
-24,000 


23,886 
114 


24,000 
-24,000 


Nevada:   Western  Shoshone,  [.$2,000]  $1,000  {25  U.  S.  C.  123; 
56  Stat.  626) ; 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor). 

$380 

$780 

$60 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                 

10 

10 

10 

690 

10 

10 

10 

1,190 

8 

3 

04    Communication  services            -        

4 

63 

620 

1,220 

68 

1,000 

2,000 

118 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,882 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 

1.000 
-1,000 

2.000 
-2,000 

2,000 
-2,000 

North  Carolina:  Cherokee,   [including  the  construction  of  a 
community  building,  $10,000]  $8,000  {26  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  526) ; 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) (irregular  labor). 

$2,500 

$3,000 

$2, 455 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

25 

5 

50 

1,300 

750 

3.220 

160 

26 

5 

60 

2,800 

750 

3,220 

28 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

5 

•1 

2 

08    .'Supplies  and  materials          

631 

750 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

4,685 

Total  other  obligations 

5,500 

7,000 

6,103 

8,000 

10,000 

8,668 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4,442 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

8,000 
-8,000 

10.000 
-10.000 

13,000 
-13,000 

Oklahoma:  Pawnee  (Ponca) — 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$397 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

3 

40O 

Received  by  transfer  fioni  '-Miscellaneotis 

-400 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


441 


Oregon:  Klamath,  [$ns,975]  $119,275,  of  wliich  not  to  exceed 
$4,500  shall  be  available  for  fees  anri  expenses  of  an  attorney  or  firm 
of  attorneys  selected  bv  the  tribe  and  employed  under  a  contract 
approved  by  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior!  {26  U.  S.  C.  123;  56 

Slat.  526) ; 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIEI.T> 

Professional  service: 
Gra^le  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    .\v 
years  salary 

1.8  $3,467 

1         2.000 

3  l.'J20 

1         .■••,  000 

1  3,000 

4  2. 425 

2  2,  100 

3  1.820 

4  1.638 
3         1.  .''33 

3        1.860 

3  1, 720 

■  'i'"  i,'440' 
!         1,  120 
1         1,  OSO 

4  975 
1,140 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1  8  $3. 300 

1       2.000 

3  1, 873 

1        4, 900 

1  2, 9m 

4  2,343 

2  2,063 

3  l,SOa 

4  1,638 
3         1,470 

2.5     1,860 

3  1, 705 

"i"  "i.'ms 

1         1. 275 
1         l.OSO 

4  '.175 
1.045 

Man-      A  V. 
years    salary 

l.S    $3,300 

Subnrofessional  service: 
Grade  6    Ranee  $2  000  to  .?2,600 

1         2.009 

Ora'ie5.  Rans'e  $1,800  to$2.1ii0 

(  Ic]  ical.  administrative,  and  fi.scal  service: 
Grade  12.  Ran!;o  .$4,600  to  55.400: 

Superintendent-.  

Grade  8.  Ranpc  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  clerk 

3          1,845 

I           4,800 
1          2.900 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,;TO  to  $2.',)00 .  _ 

G  raJe  .i.  Ranee  ,$2,000  to  $2.61X1 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,S00  t<»  $2.1fi0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.'.I8I) 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,4 10  lo  $1,800 

Gnstodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Ranao  $1,860  to  $2.300- 

Grade  6.  Kanse  $1,(:S0  lo  $2.04(1 

Giade  5.  Rana-  $1,500  to  $1.%0... 

Grade  4.  Rnnee  $l,.i20  to  $l.'l.'4'i 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2   Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

2          2. 367 
1.7      2.0:i8 
2.1       1.800 

2  9      1.643 

3  1,412 

or.      1.860 
1.9       1.700 
1.7       1.545 
18      1,330 
1          1,245 
1          1. 125 

Ungraded          .         .  _  .  .  

4              975 

Total  permanent,  field...    _      .  

36. 8  72, 131 
15,860 

36.  3  69.  750 
17,000 

3  J.  5    57.880 

Temporary  employees,  field... 

1.5. 618 

.'Vll  nerson-rl  services,  field          . 

87, 691 
5,880 

86,750 
5,700 

73. 498 

Deduct  siihsistence  ,and  quarters  furnished.. 

4,400 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

82,111 

Sl.O.'iO 

69, 038 

OTHER  0BUG.4T1ON9 

02  Travel _ 

03  Transportation  of  things..  .  .  __ 

!,000 
300 
600 

2,600 

1,600 
24,000 

7,064 

1.000 
300 
600 

2.600 

i.r.oo 

24.870 
8.000 

636 
37 

509 

2,565 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,.5-18 

23. 989 

09    Equipment                            -  . 

7.219 

37, 164 

3S.  970 

36,  503 

119,  275 

120,020 
-1,045 

106.  541 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

4.  4.59 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Recei\ed  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

119,275 
-1I'J,275 

118,975 
-118,975 

110,000 
-110,000 

By  objects 


Utah:  Uintah  and  Ouray,  [$11,000,  of  which  amount  not  to 
exceed  .$4,000  shall  be  available  for  the  payment  of  an  agent  em- 
ployed under  a  contract  approved  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior] 
$7,000  {25  v.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  526); 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Virxtah  and  Oiirny 
01    Personal  .services  (net)  (irregular  labor). 

$3,500 

$7,  .500 

$3, 7'.n 

OTHER  OBIJG.tTIONS 

02    Travel . 

100 
10 
400 
800 
1,200 
290 
700 

100 

10 

400 

,800 
1,200 

■m 

700 

34 

13 

374 

07    Other  contractual  services. 

745 

2.236 

.597 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

203 

Total  other  obligations     . ... 

3,500 

3,500 

4, 251 

7,000 

11,000 

8,  012 

2,  ')58 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  '•Mi.seellaueous 

7,000 
-7,000 

11,000 
-11,000 

ll.OOU 
-11.000 

F.fiute 

2.500 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscenancous 

-2,500 

" 1 

Kiabab 
09    Equipment 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$14, 418 
582 


15.000 
-15,000 


Washington:  Colville.  $.5,400;  Puyallup,  [$1.3003  .$7,000  for 
upkeep  of  the  Puyallup  Indian  cemetery;  Taholah  (Makilh),  $6,600, 
including  the  purchase  of  land,  title  to  which  shall  be  taken  in  the 
name  of  the  United  States  in  trust  for  the  Makah  Indians:  Yakima, 
[$1,300  (Yakima.  $300;  Lummi,  $1,000.  including  the  purchase  of 
land,  title  to  which  shall  be  taken  in  the  name  of  the  United  States 
■in  trust  for  the  Lummi  Indians)]  $300;  Tulalip,  [$5,000]  $1,000; 
in  aU,  [$19,(i00]  $14,300  {25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  526); 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Colvine 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIEIJ) 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3     $1, 160 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

3     $1,160 

Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 

2.6      1,158 

3       3, 480 
180 

3       3,480 
180 

2. 6      3,  Oil 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

179 

3,300 

3,300 

2,832 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel     .- 

300 
1,800 

300 
1,800 

S 

330 

1,722 

2,100 

2,100 

2,057 

5,400 

5,400 

4,889 

591 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

5,400 
-5,400 

5,400 
-5,400 

5,480 
-5,480 

Puyallup 
01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor). 

800 

960 

694 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

05    Rents  and  utiUty  services _ 

15 

5 

180 

15 

5 

320 

12 

07     other  erintraetnal  sprvieps 

3 

14 

200 

340 

29 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,000 

1,300 

723 

277 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 

1,000 
-1,000 

1,300 
-1,300 

1,000 
-1,000 

Taholah  (Makah) 
01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor). 

2,000 

2,000 

1,033 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

50 

220 

1,530 

2,500 

300 

50 

220 

1,  5.30 

2,500 

300 

31 

3,554 

10    Lands  and  structures 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

291 

Total  other  obligations 

4,600 

4,600 

3,876 

6,600 

6,600 

4,909 

4,591 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

6,600 
-6,600 

6,600 
-6,600 

9,500 
-9,500 

Yakima 
01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor) . 

4 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

25 
50 
100 
125 

25 
50 
100 
125 

25 

06    Printing  and  binding      .               .  .      . 

35 

188 

08    Supplies  and  materials                

28 

300 

300 

276 

Grand  total  obligations - 

300 

300 

280 

442 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 

GENERAL    SUPPORT    AND    ADMINISTRATION Continued 

Miscellaneous  Indian  Tribal  Funds— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

yaAimo— Continued 
Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

$20 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 

Received  by  transfer  (rom  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes"      

$300 
-300 

$300 
-300 

300 
-300 

Lummi 

1,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,000 
-1,000 

1,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes"            -      -  - 

-1,000 

Tulalip 
01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor).. 

200 

350 

160 

OTHER  OnLIGATIONS 

07    other  contractual  services 

60 
740 

100 

460 

4,000 

100 

53 

10    Lands  and  structures 

Total  other  obligations           

800 

4,660 

63 

1,000 

5.000 

213 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

787 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

1.000 
-1.000 

5,000 
-5,  000 

1,000 
-1,000 

Su'inomisk 
Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

600 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 

-500 

Wisconsin:  Keshena,  C$83,7253  $101.4^5,  including  [$25.0003 
$40,000,  of  which  not  exceeding  [$5,000]  $10,000  shall  be  available 
for  general  relief  purposes  and  not  exceeding  [$20,000]  $30,000  for 
monthly  allowances,  under  such  rules  and  regulations  as  the  Secre- 
tary [of  the  Interior]  may  prescribe,  to  old  and  indigent  members 
of  the  Menon  iiiee  Tribe  who  reside  with  relatives  or  friends  and 
$5,200  for  the  compensation  and  expenses  of  an  attorney  or  firm  of 
attorneys  employed  by  the  tribe  under  a  contract  approved  by  the 
Secretary  [of  the  Interior]:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $6,000 
shall  be  availaljle  from  the  funds  of  the  Menominee  Indians  for  the 
payment  of  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  chairman,  secretary,  and 
interpreters  of  the  Menominee  general  council  and  members  of  the 
Menominee  Advi.sory  Council  and  tribal  delegates  when  engaged  on 
business  of  the  tribe  at  rates  to  be  determined  by  the  Menominee 
general  council  and  approved  bv  the  Commissioner  of  Indian 
Affairs  (^5  U.  S.  C.  123;  66  Stat.  526-527); 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Subprofe.ssional  service; 
Grade  7    Range  ■$2,300  to  $2,900 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 400 

0.9    3,200 
3        1, 800 

3  1, 620 
1         1, 440 

1        2, 000 
1         1. 320 

4  1, 045 

260 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $2,  400 

0.9    3,200 

2  6     1,800 
2.  6     1,  630 
1         1, 440 

1        2, 000 
1         1, 276 

3  I,  100 

238 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1       $2, 620 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2.  3      1,  820 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2          1, 077 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2          1, 440 

Custodial  service: 

0.  3      2,  000 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1.  7      1,  246 

2.  3      1, 160 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

14.  9  24,  740 
11,500 

12.  4  20,  908 
12,000 

11.6     18,424 
10,715 

All  personal  servicer,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

36,  240 
2,800 

32,  908 
2,500 

29,139 
2,447 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

33,  440 

30,  408 

26,  692 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel.- - 

04  Communication  .'services .- 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

1,200 
360 
250 

1,  200 
350 
250 

1,  196 

341 

20 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS— continued 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials. 

09  Equipment 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

12  Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

losses 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$18, 000 
6,685 
2,600 
10,  000 

SO,  000 


67,  98S 


101,  425 


101,  426 
-101,426 


$18,  000 
6,000 
2,617 
5,000 

20,000 


53,317 


83,726 


83,726 
-83,  726 


$1,5,  3,50 

10,  2?7 

1,269 

1,247 

20,783 


60,  432 


77,124 
6,976 


83,100 
-83, 100 


In  all,  not  to  exceed  [$381,430]  $380,030. 

Tribal  funds — 

Relief  of  Chippewa  Indians  in  Minnesota  (tribal  funds) :  Not  to 
exceed  [$49,375]  $49,000  of  the  principal  sum  on  deposit  to  the 
credit  of  the  Chippewa  Indians  of  Minnesota,  arising  under  section 
7  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  for  the  relief  and  civilization  of  the 
Chippewa  Indians  in  the  State  of  Minnesota",  approved  January 
14,  1889  (25  Stat.  645),  may  be  expended,  in  the  discretion  of  the 
Secretary  [of  the  Interior],  in  aiding  indigent  Chippewa  Indians 
including  boarding-home  care  of  pupils  attending  public,  private,  or 
high  schools  {^6  Stat.  357;  56  Stat.  527). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$5, 000 

$6, 000 

$2,  906 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$500 

100 

16,  500 

21.  900 

6,000 

$500 

J  00 

16,  875 

21,  900 

6,000 

$630 

63 

1,588 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

7,212 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

4,340 

44,  000 

44.  375 

13,723 

49,000 

49,  375 

16,  629 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

18,  371 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

49,  000 
-49,  000 

49,  375 
-49,  376 

35,  000 
-36,  000 

Tribal  funds — 

Relief  of  needy  Indians:  For  the  relief  of  Indians  in  need  of 
assistance,  including  cash  grants;  the  purchase  of  sub.sistence  sup- 
plies, clothing,  and  household  goods;  medical,  burial,  housing,  trans- 
portation, and  all  other  necessary  expenses,  $100,000,  payable  from 
funds  on  deposit  to  the  credit  of  the  particular  tribe  ccncerned: 
Provided,  That  expenditures  hereunder  may  be  made  without  regard 
1o  section  3709,  [United  States]  Revised  Statutes,  or  to  the  Act  of 
May  27,  1930  (46  Stat.  391),  as  amended  {25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat. 
527). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor). 

$3,000 

$3,000 

$2,903 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

$10 

06  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

$100 
5,000 

70, 900 
1.000 

20,000 

$100 
5,000 

70,  900 
1,000 

20,000 

77 
712 

16,  567 

1,106 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

1,390 

Total  other  obligations 

97,000 

97,000 

18,861 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

100,000 

100,000 

21,  764 
78.  236 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

100,  000 
-100,000 

100, 000 

-100,000 

100,000 
-100,000 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


443 


Tribal  funds — 

Compensation  and  expenses  of  attorney,  Chippewa  Indians, 
Minnesota. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$6,000 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel                                                 _  - 

1,800 

7,800 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

—7.800 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  .. 

Tribal  funds — 

Compensation  and  expenses  of  attorney,  Red  Lake  Indians, 
Minnesota. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimatc,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$2,400 
933 

$2, 400 

OTHER  OE1IGATION3 

02    Travel          -     -             

933 

3,333 
-3,333 

3,333 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

+6, 667 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    . 

10, 000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 

-10,000 

Tribal  funds — 

Expenses  of  tribal  officers.  Five  Civilized  Tribes,  Oklahoma 
(tribal  funds) :  For  the  current  fiscal  year  money  may  be  expended 
from  the  tribal  funds  of  the  Choctaw,  Chickasaw.  Creek,  and 
Seminole  Tribes  for  equalization  of  allotments,  per  capita,  and  other 
payments  authorized  by  law  to  individual  members  of  the  respective 
tribes,  salaries  and  contingent  expenses  of  the  governor  of  the 
Chickasaw  Nation  and  chief  of  the  Choctaw  Nation,  one  mining 
trustee  for  the  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  Nations,  at  salaries  of 
$3,000  each  for  the  said  governor,  said  chief,  and  said  mining  trustee, 
chief  of  the  Creek  Nation  at  $600  and  one  attorney  each  for  the 
Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  Tribes  emplo3'ed  under  contract  approved 
by  the  FresidenI  tmder  existing  law:  Provided,  That  the  expenses  of 
the  abo\e-nan(d  officials  shall  be  determined  and  limited  by  the 
Commissioner  oflndian  Affairs  at  not  to  exceed  $2,500  each  {32 
Stat.  6/,2;  56  Stat.  S27). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1('44 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$22,000 

$22,000 

$21,986 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

7,500 
200 

60 

3,100 

1,600 

100 

7,500 
200 
150 
50 
3,100 
1.500 
100 

5,037 
276 

157 

06    Printing  and  binding 

45 

3,036 

1,300 

09    Equipment 

109 

Total  other  obligations 

12.600 

12,600 

9,960 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

34.  600 

34,600 

31,946 
2  654 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes".. 

34.600 
-34,  600 

34,600 
-34,  600 

34,  600 
-34,600 

Tribal  funds  — 

Support  of  Osage  Agency  and  pay  of  tribal  officers,  Oklahoma 
(tribal  funds):  For  the  support  of  the  Osage  Agencv',  and  for  neces- 
sary expenses  in  connection  with  oil  and  gas  production  on  the  Osage 
Reservation,  Oklahoma,  including  pay  of  necessary  employees,  the 
tribal  attorne}-  and  his  stenographer,  one  special  attorney  in  tax 
and  other  matters,  and  pay  of  tribal  officers;  paj-ment  of  da.mages 
to  individual  allottees;  repairs  to  buildings,  rent  of  quarters  for 
employees,   traveling   expenses,    printing,   telegraphing,    and   tele- 


phoning, and  purchase,  repair,  and  operation  of  automobiles, 
[$188,6703  $185,000,  payable  from  funds  held  by  the  United  States 
in  trust  for  the  Osage  Tribe  of  Indians  in  Oklahoma:  Provided,  That 
not  more  than  [$1,8003  $1,920  may  be  used  for  the  employment  of 
a  curator  for  the  Osage  Museum,  which  employee  shall  be  an  Osage 
Indian  and  shall  be  appointed  without  regard  to  civil-service  laws 
and  regulations  upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Osage  tribal  coun- 
cil: Provided  further,  That  this  appropriation  shall  be  available,  for 
traveling  and  other  expenses,  including  not  to  exceed  $5  per  diem  in 
lieu  of  subsistence,  and  not  to  exceed  5  cents  per  mile  for  use  of 
personally  owned  automobiles,  of  members  of  the  tribal  council  and 
other  members  of  the  tribe,  when  engaged  on  tribal  business,  includ- 
ing visits  to  the  District  of  Columbia  or  Chicago,  Illinois,  when  duly 
authorized  or  approved  in  advance  by  the  Commissioner  of  Indian 
Affairs  (25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  527-528). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Supervisor  of  oil  and  gas  products 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Assistant  oil  and  gas  inspector 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 

1       4, 200 
1       3, 800 

1       3, 700 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 

1       4, 200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8    $5,600 

1         4, 160 

Physician                            

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Gas  inspector                                   

1        3,625 
1        3,525 

0.8    2,600 

1        2,725 
2.6    2,100 
2.5    1,850 

1        3,800 
1        4, 050 

1        3,325 

1  3,225 
0.8    2,900 

2  2, 700 
2.3    2,610 
6        2,275 

8.1  1,868 
10.2    1,700 
15        1,485 

1.2  2,536 
1        2,625 
1        1,860 

1  1, 675 

2  1, 267 
4.1        990 

110 

1          3. 575 

1          3, 475 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1         2, 600 

1  2. 800 

3  2. 133 

2  1, 890 

1        3,800 
1        4,200 

1        3, 400 

1        3. 300 

1  2, 900 

2  2. 700 
2        2.600 
6        2, 350 
9        1.880 

10        1, 704 
15        1,493 

1        2,600 
1        2,600 
1         1,860 

1  1.620 

2  1.290 

4  990 
120 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  oi]  and  gas  well  plugger 

1          2.675 
2.  2      2,  070 

Grade  5    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

3          1, 890 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Chiefclerk 

1          3,800 

0.  5      4,  000 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

X         3,275 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

1         3,200 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2         2,725 

Grade  6.  Range  .S2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

4. 1      2,  428 
7         2, 370 
4.1       1,947 
8.  5      1.  737 
12.  5      1, 487 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900.... 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  6    Range  $1  680  to  $2,040 

1.  5      2,  625 
2         2,450 
1          1, 725 

Grade  5.  Range  $1..';00  to  $1.860 

Grade  3    Ranee  $1  200  to  $1,500 

1          1, 545 
1.  3      1,  2S2 

Ungraded                                    

6. 8          969 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 

Total  permanent,  field         .    

70 

146.874 
11,880 

69.6 

143,  62S 
11,890 

64.3 

133,428 
11,605 

I68,7!i4 
10.000 

155.515 
10,000 

146.  033 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

10,340 

01       Personal  services  (net).. 

148,  754 

145,516 

134,  693 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                           

4.000 
2,000 
1,750 
5,200 
760 
6,000 
7.600 
5.746 
2.000 
1.200 

4,000 
2,000 
1.750 
6,200 
760 
6,000 
11,371 
8.884 
2.000 
1,200 

3,864 

928 

1,667 

5,  167 

06    Printing,  binding,  photographing,  etc.. 

337 
5,827 

11,200 

09    Equipment                                  .     

13, 182 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

12  Pensions,  annuities,  and  insurance 

1,500 
990 

36.  246 

43,  156 

44,662 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

185, 000 

188,670 

179,355 
4,725 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

185,  000 
- 185, 000 

188,670 
-188,670 

184,080 
-184,080 

Tribal  funds — 

Expenses  of  tribal  councils  or  committees  thereof  (tribal  funds): 
For  traveling  and  other  expenses  of  members  of  tribal  councils,  busi- 
ness committees,  or  other  tribal  organizations,  when  engaged  on 
business  of  the  tribes,  including  supplies  and  equipment,  not  to 
exceed  $.5  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence,  and  not  to  exceed  5  cents 
per  mile  for  use  of  personally  owned  automobiles,  [and  including 
not  more  than  $10,000  for  visits  to  Washington,  District  of  Colum- 


444 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 

GENERAL    SUPPORT    AND    ADMINISTRATION Continued 

Miscellaneous  Indian  Tribal  Funds— Continued. 

bia,]  when  duly  authorized  or  approved  in  advance  by  the  Com- 
missioner of  Indian  Affairs,  $25,000,  payable  from  funds  on  deposit 
to  the  credit  of  the  particular  tribe  interested;  Provided,  [That, 
except  for  the  Navajo  Tribe,  not  more  than  $5,000  shall  be  expended 
from  the  funds  of  any  one  tribe  or  band  of  Indians  for  the  purposes 
herein  specified:  Provided  further,^  That  no  part  of  this  appropria- 
tion, or  of  any  other  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act,  shall  be 
available  for  expenses  of  meml^ers  of  tribal  councils,  business  com- 
mittees, or  other  tribal  organizations,  when  in  [Washington]  the 
District  of  Columbia  or  Chicago,  Illittois,  for  more  than  an  eight-day 
period,  unless  the  Secretarv  [of  the  Interior]  shall  in  writing 
approve  a  longer  period  {25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  538) . 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor) . . 

$7,500 

.$7,  600 

$7,074 

OTHER  OnLir.ATlONS 

02    Travel                              .- 

15,000 

25 

150 

2,326 

15, 000 

25 

150 

2,325 

13, 192 

27 

07    Other  contractual  services                

135 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

3,767 

Total  other  obligations 

17,  500 

17,  500 

17, 121 

25,  000 

25,000 

24, 195 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

10,  805 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes"    - 

25,000 
-25,000 

25,000 
-25,000 

36,  000 
-35,  000 

Tribal  funds — 

Compensation  and  expenses  of  attorneys,  Yankton  Sioux  In- 
dians, South  Dakota. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$2,500 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

-2,500 

Tribal  funds — 

[Compensation  and  expenses  of  attorneys,  Makah  Reserva- 
tion, Washington  (tribal  funds):  Not  to  exceed  $1,700  of  the  funds 
on  deposit  to  the  credit  of  the  Makah  Indians,  Washington,  is 
hereby  made  available  for  the  fiscal  years  1942  and  1943  for  pay- 
ment of  the  compensation  and  expen.ses  of  an  attorney  employed 
by  the  Makah  Tribe  under  a  contract  executed  August  6,  1941,  and 
approved  bv  the  Secretarv  of  the  Interior  in  accordance  with  law] 
(S5  V.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat  "- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,200 
500 

$1,200 

500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,700 
-1,700 

1,700 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 

-1,700 

Tribal  funds — 

.    Expenses  of  attorneys,  Ponca  Indians,  Oklahoma. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$500 
-500 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

+$500 

500 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

trust,  funds  nf  Indian  frihps" 

-500 

Tribal  funds — 

Expenses  of  attorneys,  Pawnee  Indians,  Oklahoma. 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1, 500 
-1,500 

+$1, 600 

1,600 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

—  1,500 

Tribal  funds — 

Per  capita  payment  to  members  of  the  Apache,  Kiowa,  and 
Comanche  Indians  in  Oklahoma. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

$51, 330 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

-51, 330 

Tribal  funds — 

Compensation  and  expenses  of  an  attorney  or  attorneys  for 
the  Indians  of  the  Klamath  Reservation,  Oregon. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor) 

$3,100 
1,000 

$6,900 

02    Travel 

1.000 

4,100 
-4,  100 

7,900 

1942  appropriations  available  in  1943 

+4,  100 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

12,  000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

-12,000 

Tribal  funds — 

Compensation  and  expenses  of  attorneys,  Confederated  Salish 
and  Kootenai  Tribes,  Montana  (tribal  funds) :  For  compensation 
and  expenses  of  an  attorney  or  attorneys  employed  by  the  Con- 
federated Salish  and  Kootenai  Tribes  of  the  Flathead  Reservation, 
Montana,  under  a  contract  approved  bv  the  Secretary  [of  the 
Interior]  on  May  9,  1941,  [.$5,600],  W4,000,  pa vable  from  funds 
on  deposit  to  the  credit  of  such  tribes  (25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat. 
528). 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01  Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor).. 

02  Travel ..- 

$20,000 
4,000 

$5,000 
600 

$5,000 

Grand  total  obligations 

24,000 

5,600 

5,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

24,000 
-24,000 

5,600 
-5,  600 

7,000 
-7,000 

Tribal  funds — 

Expenses  of  attorneys.  Northern  Cheyenne  Tribe,  Tongue 
River  Reservation,  Montana  (tribal  funds) :  For  expenses  of  an 
attorney  or  attorneys  employed  by  the  Northern  Cheyenne  Tribe 
of  Indians  of  the  Tongue  River  Reservation  under  a  contract 
approved  bv  the  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Interior  on  March  15, 
1941,  [$600],  $5,400.  payable  from  funds  on  deposit  in  the  Treasury 
to  the  credit  of  said  tribe  of  Indians  (25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  "■" 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

$6,400 
-5,400 

$600 
-600 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


445 


Tribal  funds — 

[Compensation  and  expenses  of  an  attorney  or  attorneys,  Sho- 
shone Tribe  of  Indians,  Wyoming  (tribal  funds) :  For  compensation 
and  expenses  of  an  attorney  or  attorneys  under  a  contract  appioved 
by  the  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Interior  on  February  13,  1942, 
$18,000,  cr  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  payable  from  funds 
on  deposit  in  the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  such  tribe  of  Indians; 
and  the  amount  herein  appropriated  shall  be  available  for  compen- 
sation earned  and  expenses  incurred  during  the  period  covered  by 
said  contract]  {66  Stat.  1002). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estiinate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$18,000 
-18,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

Tribal  funds — 

[For  compromise  settlement  of  a  claim  asserted  by  the  inter- 
veners in  a  suit  styled  United  States  versus  United  States  Fidelity 
and  Guaranty  Company  et  al.,  filed  in  the  United  States  District 
Couit  for  the  Eastern  District  of  Oklahoma  under  the  Act  of  April 
26,  1900  (34  Stat.  137),  $2,500,  payable  from  funds  on  deposit  to 
the  credit  of  the  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  Tribes  of  Indians]  {25 
U.  S.  C.  12S;56  Stat.  528). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$2,500 
-2,500 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 
trust  funds  of  Indian  tribes" 

[That  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  be,  and  he  is  hereby, 
authorized  to  pay  to  the  enrolled  members  of  the  Seminole  Tribe 
of  Indians  of  Oklahoma  entitled  under  existing  law  to  share  in  the 
funds  of  said  tribe,  or  to  their  lawful  heirs,  out  of  any  money  belong- 
ing to  said  tribe  in  the  United  States  Treasury  or  deposited  in  any 
bank  or  held  by  an  official  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Secretary 
of  the  Interior,  not  to  exceed  .$50  per  capita:  Provided,  That  said 
payment  shall  be  made  under  such  rules  and  regulations  as  the 
Secretary  of  the  Interior  may  prescribe:  Provided  further,  That  in 
cases  where  such  enrolled  members  or  their  heirs  are  Indians  who 
belong  to  the  restricted  class  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  may,  in 
his  discretion,  withhold  such  payments  and  use  same  for  the  benefit 
of  such  restricted  Indians:  Provided  further,  That  the  money  paid 
to  the  enrolled  members  or  their  heirs  as  provided  herein  shall  be 
exempt  from  any  lien  for  attorneys'  fees  or  other  debt  contracted 
prior  to  the  passage  of  this  Act:  And  provided  further.  That  the 
Secretary  of  the  Interior  is  hereby  authorized  to  use  not  to  exceed 
$1,500  out  of  said  Seminole  tribal  funds  for  the  payment  of  salaries 
of  necessarv  emplovees  and  other  expenses  for  the  distribution  of 
said  per  capita  payments]  {25  U.  S.  C.  123;  56  Stat.  528-529) . 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

$93, 810 
-93, 810 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Miscellaneous 

Total,  general  support  and  administration,  annual  appro- 
priations, general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $3,780,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,637,030 


R0.4DS    AND    BRIDGES 

Highway,  Gallup-Shiprock,  Navajo  Heservatlon,  N.  Mcx.,  Repairs  and  Mainte- 
nance (Keimbursable)— 

For  maintenance  and  repair  of  that  portion  of  the  Gallup- 
Shiprock  Highway  within  the  Navajo  Reservation,  New  Mexico, 
and  that  portion  of  the  State  highway  in  New  Mexico  between 
Gallup,  New  Mexico,  and  Window  Rock,  Arizona,  serving  the 
Navajo  Reservation,  $20,000,  reimbursable,  as  authorized  by  the 
Act  of  May  28,  1941  (43  Stat.  606;  56  Stat.  529). 

Estimate  1944,  $20,000  Appropriated  1943,  $20,000 


By  objects 


01  Personal  services  (net)  (irregular  labor) 

OTHER   OBUOATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials. 

09  Equipment _ 

Total  other  obligations 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$8,500 


3,000 

700 

800 

4.500 

2,500 


11,500 


20,000 


$8,500 


3,000 

TOO 

800 

4,500 

2,500 


$8,419 


3,105 

706 

799 

4,399 

2,572 


11,500 
20,000 


11,681 
20,000 


Roads,  Indian  Reservations — 

(Appropriated  1943,  $1,253,000) 

Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  p.  708. 

[The  State  of  Minnesota  is  hereby  authorized  to  acquire  by 
condemnation  under  judicial  process,  for  use  for  highway  purposes 
in  connection  with  State  Trunk  Highway  Numbered  61,  also  des- 
ignated as  United  States  Higliway  Numbered  61,  any  lands  or 
interests  in  lands  within  the  Grand  Portage  Indian  Reservation 
in  Cook  County,  Minnesota.  The  United  States  District  Court 
for  the  District  of  Minnesota  shall  have  jurisdiction  of  proceedings 
for  such  condemnation.  The  practice,  pleadings,  forms,  and  modes 
of  proceedings  in  proceedings  for  such  condemnation  shall  conform, 
as  near  as  may  be,  to  the  practice,  pleadings,  forms,  and  proceedings 
in  like  ca.ses  in  the  courts  of  record  in  the  State  of  Minnesota.] 

[The  State  of  Oklahoma  is  hereby  authorized  to  acquire  by 
condemnation,  under  judicial  process,  for  use  for  highway  purposes 
in  connection  w-ith  the  highway  designated  as  United  States  High- 
way Numbered  60,  any  lands  or  interests  in  lands  w'ithin  the  Seneca 
Indian  Scliool  property  in  Ottawa  County,  Oklahoma.  The  United 
States  District  Court  for  the  Northern  District  of  Oklahoma  shall 
have  jurisdiction  of  proceedings  for  such  condemnation.  The  prac- 
tice, pleadings,  forms,  and  modes  of  proceedings  in  proceedings  for 
such  condemnation  shall  conform,  as  near  as  may  be,  to  the  practice, 
pleadings,  forms,  and  proceedings  in  like  cases  in  tlie  courts  of 
record  in  the  State  of  Oklahoma]  {56  Stat.  529). 


Total,    roads   and   bridges,   annual   appropriations,    general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $20,000  Appropriated  1943, 

»  Exclusive  of  $1,253,000  carried  under  General  Public  Worlis  Program. 


$20,000 


CONSTKUCTION  AND  REPAIR 
Construction,  Etc.,  Buildings  and  LUilities,  Indian  Service — 

(Appropriated  1943,  $366,610) 
Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pp.  708-709. 

ANNUITIES  AND  PER  CAPITA  PAYMENTS 
Fulfllling  Treaties  With  Senecas  of  New  York— 

For  fulfilling  treaties  with  Senecas  of  New  York:  For  perma- 
nent annuitv  in  lieu  of  interest  on  stock  (Act  of  February  19,  1831, 
4  Stat.  442)'  $6,000  (.56  Stat.  630). 


Estimate  1944,  $6,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $6,000 


12    Pensions,  annuities,  and  insurance  losses:  Obligations— 1944,  $6,000;  1943,  .$6,000; 
1942,  $6,000. 

Fulfllling  Treaties  With  Six  Nations  of  New  Torli— 

For  fulfilling  treaties  with  Six  Nations  of  New  York:  For 
permanent  annuitv,  in  clothing  and  other  u.seful  articles  (article  6, 
treaty  of  November  11,  1794),  $4,500  (7  Stat.  46;  56  Stat.  530). 

Estimate  1944,  $4,500  Appropriated  1943,  $4,500 


Obligations 

Estimate,I944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 
losses              -  -      

$2,700 
1,800 
4,500 

$2, 700 
1,800 

$2,700 
1,800 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,500 

4,600 

446 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS— Continued 

ANNUITIES  AND  PER  CAPITA  PATMENTS — Continued 
Fulfilling  Treaties  With  Choetaws,  Oklahoma— 

For  fulfilling  treaties  with  Choetaws,  Oklahoma:  For  per- 
manent annuity  (article  2,  treaty  of  November  16,  1805,  and  article 
13,  treaty  of  June  22,  1855),  $3,000;  for  permanent  annuity  for  sup- 
port of  light  horsemen  (article  13,  treaty  of  October  18,  1820,  and 
article  13,  treat.v  of  June  22,  1855),  $600;  for  permanent  annuity  for 
support  of  blacksmith  (article  6,  treaty  of  October  IS,  1820,  and 
article  9,  treat}'  of  January  20,  1825,  and  article  13,  treaty  of  June 
22,  1855),  $600;  for  permanent  annuity  for  education  (article  2, 
treaty  of  January  20,  1825,  and  article  13,  treaty  of  June  22,  1855), 
$6,000;  for  permanent  annuity  for  iron  and  steel  (article  9,  treaty  of 
January  20,  1825,  and  article  13,  treaty  of  June  22,  1855),  $320";  in 
aU,  $10,520  (7  Slat.  9S,  210,  S34;  11  Stat.  614;  56  Slat.  530). 


Estimate  1944,  $10,520 


Appropriated  1943,  $10,520 


12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance    losses:  Obligations — 1944,    $10,520;    1943, 
$10,520;  1942,  $10,520. 

Fulfilling  Treaties  With  Pawnees,  Oklahoma— 

For  fulfilling  treaties  with  Pawnees,  Oklahoma:  For  permanent 
annuity  (article  2,  treaty  of  September  24,  1857,  and  article  3, 
agreement  of  Noyember  23, 1892),  $30,000  {11  Stat.  729;  27  Stat.  644; 
56  Stat.  530). 

Estimate  1944,  $30,000  Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance    losses:  Obligations— 1944,    $30,000;    1943, 
$30,000;  1942,  $30,000. 

Payment  to  Indians  of  Sioux  Beserrations— 

For  payment  of  Sioux  benefits  to  Indians  of  the  Sioux  reserya- 
tions,  as  authorized  by  the  Act  of  March  2,  1889  (25  Stat.  895),  as 
amended,  [$200,000]  $175,000  {26  Stat.  S95;  56  Stat.  630). 

Estimate  1944,  $175,000  Appropriated  1943,  $200,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 
losses 

$175, 000 

$200,000 

$152,  594 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

72  406 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

175,000 

200,000 

225,000 

Payment  of  Interest  on  Indian  Trust  Funds— 

For  payment  of  interest  on  moneys  held  in  trust  for  the  several 
Indian  tribes,  as  authorized  by  various  Acts  of  Congress,  $725,000 
(48  Stat.  1225;  66  Stat.  531). 

Estimate  1944,  $725,000  Appropriated  1943,  $725,000 

14    Interest:  Obligations— 1944,  $725,000;  1943,  $725,000;  1942.  $725,000. 

Appropriations  herein  made  for  the  support  of  Indians  and  ad- 
ministration of  Indian  property,  the  support  of  schools,  including 
nonreservation  boarding  schools  and  for  conservation  of  health 
among  Indians  shall  be  available  for  the  purchase  of  supplies,  ma- 
terials, and  repair  parts,  for  storage  in  and  distribution  from  central 
warehouses,  garages,  and  shops,  and  for  the  maintenance  and 
operation  of  such  warehouses,  garages,  and  shops,  and  said  appro- 
priations shall  be  reimbursed  for  services  rendered  or  supplies  fur- 
nished by  such  warehouses,  garages,  or  shops  to  any  activity  of  the 
Indian  Service. 

Appropriations  made  for  the  Indian  Service  for  the  fiscal  year 
[1943]  1944  shaU  be  available  for  travel  expenses  [of  employees 
on  official  business];  the  purchase  of  ice,  and  the  purchase  of 
rubber  boots  for  official  use  of  employees. 

[The  appropriations  available  for  expenditure  for  the  benefit  of 
the  natives  of  Alaska  may  be  used  for  the  payment  of  traveling  ex- 
penses of  new  appointees  from  Seattle,  Washington,  or  from  any 
point  within  Alaska,  to  their  posts  of  duty  in  Alaska,  and  of  traveling 
expenses,  packing,  crating,  and  transportation  (including  drayage) 
or  personal  effects  of  employees  upon  permanent  change  of  .station 
within  Alaska,  under  regulations  to  be  prescribed  by  the  Secretary 
of  the  Interior]  {25  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Stat.  531). 


Total,    annuities,    per    capita    payments,  and  interest,  an- 
nual appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $951,020  Appropriated  1943,  $976,020 


Total,    Bureau    of    Indian    Affairs,    annual    appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $26,562,751         Appropriated  1943,  »  $26,550,467.43 

'  Exclusive  of  $2,170,610  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Trust  accounts: 

Miscellaneous  Trust  Funds  of  Indian  Tribes — 

Indefinite  appropriations  to  pay  principal  of  moneys  belonging 
to  various  tribes  of  Indians  as  provided  by  treaty  stipulations  and 
acts  of  Congress. 


Estimate  1944,  $6,680,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,773,231 
Revised  1943,  $6,680,500 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SEEVICEa,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Forest  supervisor 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  forester 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Manager 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Superintendent--. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Sales  manager 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Manager 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Superintendent  of  logging 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 --- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980- -... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1 ,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 


All  personal  services,  field .  - 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIfiATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

12  Pensions,  annuities,  and  insurance  losses 
16    Investments  and  loans 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Transferred  to  specific  appropriations. 

Prior    year    funds    available    in 

and  1944.. 


1942 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 500 

1       2,600 
1       2,000 


1,860 
1.440 


0.3    .1.600 
1        4,600 


1        3,200 


1 

1 
1 

2.4 
2 


2.900 

2.600 
2.600 
2,067 
1,650 
1.460 

2.300 
2, 0.50 
1,860 
I,  500 
1,020 


24.7  .56,121 
528, 900 


585,  021 
3,850 


581,171 


4,000 

50,000 

2,000 

4,000 

.500 

12.5.  624 

400. 000 

75.000 

60,000 

7,000 

1,  500.  000 

300,  000 


4,518,124 


5. 099,  295 
+1,  539.  .530 


+41.675 


6, 680,  600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,  SCO 

1       2,600 
1       2. 000 


1,860 
1,440 


0.  3    5. 600 
1        4,600 


1 


3.200 
2.900 


1  2,600 

1  2,600 
2.4  2,067 

2  1, 650 

3  1,460 


2,300 
2, 050 
1,860 
1,,500 
935 


24.  7  66.  036 
528,  985 


S8.5,  021 
3.850 


4.000 

50.000 

2.000 

4,000 

500 

127,  979 

400, 000 

75,000 

50,000 

7.000 

3, 406, 190 

300. 000 


4,426,669 


5, 007, 840 
-f  1,  672, 660 


6,  680, 500 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 500 


2,600 
2,000 

1.860 
1,440 


0.  4       6,  SOO 


1 

1 

2.2 

2 

3 

0.5 
2 
3 
I 


4,600 

3,200 

2,900 

2.600 
2,600 
2.067 
1.650 
1.460 

2.300 
2,  0,50 
1,860 
1,600 


24. 1     54,  457 
446. 159 


500,616 
3,850 


496,  766 


2.598 

47, 308 

2,614 

452 

810 

67,  597 

416,497 

71.  326 

363,  099 

6.829 

3,  568,  714 

205, 101 


4,  732, 945 


5,  229,  711 
-fl,  829. 140 


-460. 095 


6, 598, 766 


Indian  Moneys,  Proceeds  of  Labor- 
All  miscellaneous  revenues  derived  from  Indian  reservations, 

agencies,  and  schools,  which  are  not  required  by  existing  law  to  be 
otherwise  disposed  of,  are  covered  into  the  Treasury  of  the  United 
States  under  the  caption  "Indian  Moneys,  Proceeds  of  Labor"  and 
are  made  available  for  expenditure  at  the  discretion  of  the  Secretary 
of  the  Interior  for  the  benefit  of  the  reservations,  agencies,  and 
schools  on  whose  behalf  they  are  collected  {44  Stat.  660). 


Estimate  1944,  $450,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $400,000 
Revised  1943,  $450,000 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


447 


By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

i 

Actual,  1942 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,300 
1       1,440 

1       2,100 

1  1,860 

2  1, 710 

3  1,620 

2        2,100 

1  1,860 

2  1, 530 
18. 3        875 

680 

Man-    ,\v. 
years  salary 

1      $3,300 
1       1,440 

1       2,100 

1  1, 860 

2  1,710 

3  1,620 

2        2,  100 

1  1, 860 

2  1,530 
18. 3        875 

,      623 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3,250 
1         1.440 

1          2, 050 

1  1. 830 

2  1,680 

3  1, 590 

2          2. 050 

1  1. 860 

2  1,530 
26              873 

OTPIEK  OBUGATION'S 

02    Travel 

$4,000 

1,000 

3,000 

7,300 

1,200 

35, 151 

50,000 

21,  000 

3,500 

200 

$4,  000 

1,000 

3.000 

7,300 

1,200 

35. 151 

50,000 

21.  000 

3,500 

200 

$3,914 
721 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

4,424 
5,743 
1,442 

Grades.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

12  131 

34,835 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

8,016 
570 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

10    Lands  and  structures 

Grade  3.  Rtinge  $1,620  lo  $1,980 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

Total  other  obligations 

88 

126,351 

126,  351 

Grades.  Range  $2.000 to  $2.600 

205, 464 
+144, 100 
+100,  436 

205,464 
+144, 100 
+100,436 

157, 366 

Transferred  to  specific  appropriaticns 

Balance  available  in  subsequent  years 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Grade  5    Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Ungraded   

+136, 562 

450, 000 

450, 000 

444,451 

Total  permanent,  field 

32.  3  42.  793 
39  320 

32.3  42.736 
39  377 

40        48, 413 
39.844 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

82,113                 82.113 
3, 000                   3. 000 

88.262 
2.780 

Total,  Bureau  of  Indian  .\ffairs,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $7,130,500                   Appropriated  1943,  $6,173,231 

Revised  1943,  $7,130,500 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

79,  113                 79,  113 

85.  482 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  foT  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-dratcn  passenger-carrying  rehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

BUREAU  OF  INDIAN  AFFAIRS 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor, imless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Maintaining  law  and  order  on  Indian 

4 

6 

1 
14 

1 

$4,800 

7,200 

1,200 
16,800 

1,200 

$4,800 

7,200 

1,200 
16,800 

1,200 

38 

47 

6 
105 

8 
1 

10 

32 

13 

263 

8 
51 

10 

S 
187 

49 
189 
33 
43 

$14,700 

18,550 

2,450 
41,650 

3,150 
350 
4,200 
12,950 
5,250 
110,500 

2,800 
20,660 

4,200 

2.100 
79, 100 

20,650 
75,950 
13,300 
17,500 

Travel  by  law  officers. 

reservations. 

AdTTiinistrfitioTi  of  Indinn  fnre^t^ 

Supervision  of  timber  and  grazing  activities  by  foresters,  range 

Expenses,  sale  of  timber 

supervisors,  and  other  forestry  employees. 
Supervision  of  timber  sales  by  forestry  employees. 

Indians. 
Revolving  fund  for  loans  to  Indians 

home  agents,  farmers,  stockmen,  and  other  extension  per- 
sonnel. 
Field  work  in  connection  with  loans  to  Indians  and  corporations 
by  credit  agents. 

and  Indian  corporations. 

crafts. 

2 
5 
2 

51 

1 
8 

2 

1 
39 

10 

28 

5 

7 

2,400 

6,000 

2,400 

61,800 

1,200 
9,600 

2,400 

1,200 
46,800 

12,000 
33,  600 
6,000 
8,400 

2,400 

6,000 

2,400 

61,800 

1,200 
9.600 

2,400 

1.200 
46,800 

12,000 
33,600 
6.000 
8,400 

by  field  officials. 

imbursable). 

mation  projects. 

tems. 

Do. 

tion  systems. 

Tnrijnn  school^,  support 

Educational  work  on  reservations  by  field  agents,  social  work- 

ers,   and    supervisory    employees,    transportation,  school 
children. 
Do. 

Indian  hnflfdinj^  '!chnnl<s 

Administration  of  activities  by  superintendents  of  nonreserva- 

Indian  schools.  Five  Civilized  Tribes 

tion  boarding  schools. 
Supervision  of  educational  activities  in  the  Five  Civilized 

Tribes,  by  field  agents  and  social  workers. 

Conservation     of     health     among 

Health  services  to  individual  Indians  by  physicians,  dentists, 

nurses,  and  other  medical  personnel. 
Travel  in  connection  with  hospital  operation  and  reservation 

Indians  (general). 
Conservation      of     health     among 

Indians  (specific). 
Administration  of  Indian  property 

medical  service  by  physicians  in  charge  of  hospitals  and 
sanatoria. 
General  administration  of  Indian  Service  activities  by  reserva- 

tion superintendents,  field  agents,  social  workers,  and  com- 
munity workers. 
Do. 

(tribal  fund),  Indian  moneys,  pro- 
ceeds of  labor,  etc. 

Supen-ision  of  road  projects  by  project  and  district  engineers. 

Total 

187 

225,000 

225,000 

1,098 

450,000 

BUREAU  OF  RECLAMATION 

Reclamation  Fund,  Special  Fund— 

The  following  sums  are  appropriated  out  of  the  special  fund  in 
the  Treasury  of  the  United  States  created  bv  the  Act  of  June  17, 
1902  (43  U.  S.  C.  391,  411),  and  therein  designated  "the  reclamation 
fund",  to  be  available  immediately: 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  [the  Commissioner  of  Reclamation 
and  other]  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbiaf,  .$107,000; 
for  travel]  and  other  necessary  expenses,  [$40,850]  $99,000, 
including  not  to  exceed  [.$12,000]  $4,000  for  printing  and  binding[; 
in  all,  $147,850]  {43  U.  S.  C.  373a;  66  Stat.  531); 

Estimate  1944,  $99,000  Appropriated  1943,  $147,850 

Note. — Estimate  excludes  $48,600  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Operation 
and  maintenance  administration." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Office  of  Commissityner 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAKTMENTAL 
(CONSOLIDATED  SCHEDULE) 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 

1       8.250 
1       8,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 

1       8, 250 
0.5    8,000 

0.5    7,260 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $10,  OOO 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

1         8,125 

-Assistant  to  commissioner 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 
Chief  cotmsel 

1         7,164 

448 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  RECLAMATION— Continued 
Beclamation  Fund,  Special  Fund— Continued. 


By  ofjf.'cts. 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Office  of  Commiss'onn — Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  DEP.\RTMENTAL 
(CONSOUDATED  SCUEDULE)— Con. 

Professional  service— Continued. 

Grade  7.  Ranje  $6,500  to  $7,500— Con. 

Assistant  chief  counsel 

Consulting  engineer 

•     Grades.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  counsel.- _ 

Chief,  engineering  division. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney _ 

Assistant  solicitor 

Assistant    supervisor,    operation    and 
maintenance 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney..- _" 

Associate  engineer 

Chief  engineering  draftsman 

Economic  analyst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  accoimtant 

Chief  of  information 

Assistant  chief  of  information 

.     Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  accountant 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  inspector 

Principal  accountant 

Chief,  publications  section 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  clerk 

Examiner  of  accounts 

Grade  9.  Ranee  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief,  editorial  section 

Associate  accountant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  chief  clerk... 

Assistant  accountant 

Field  representative 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Secretary  to  commissioner 

Assistant  accountant ._ 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160. __ 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Special  service: 

Consulting  economist,  $12.50  per  diem 
and  $17.50  per  diem  while  actually 
employed .'_ 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  positions 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02  Travel.. 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

00  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services. -_ 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to— 
"Contingent  expenses.  Department  of  the 

Interior" 

"Operation   and  maintenance  adminis- 
tration"  


Net  total  obligations. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$6,^0 
7,500 

5,600 
6,600 

4,767 
4,600 

4,600 

3,800 
4,100 

3,250 
3,300 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,  650 
2,000 

2,900 
2. 050 
1,920 


1        6, 400 
1        5, 600 


4,600 

4,000 
3,867 


1  4,100 

4  3, 675 

1  3, 300 

4  3, 225 

1  3,200 

5  3, 060 
1  2.900 


1 

2 
10 
17 
18.1 
25.8 
31.1 

2 


3.000 
2,650 
2,600 
2,111 
1.860 
1,680 
1,479 
1,380 

1,420 
120 


169 


429, 000 


429,000 


25,000 

1,625 

6,025 

15,500 

18,500 

8,300 

31,000 

12,650 


118,600 


647,600 


+8,400 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  5  $6, 500 
1       7, 500 


2.6 
1 


5,720 
5,600 


2        4, 600 
1        4,600 


4,600 


2 
2 

3 
3 
1 
1 

1.5 
2 


3,800 
4,100 

3,  267 
3,267 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,637 
2,100 

2,900 
2,037 
1,905 


1  6,400 
0.  5  5,  600 
0.  6  5, 600 


1 

1 
3 
0.5 

1 
3.5 

1 

4 


4,600 

4,000 
3,867 
4,600 

4,100 
3,658 

3,225 
3,225 


1  3, 125 
5  3, 035 
1    2,900 


1 
2 
7 
16 
21 
31 
31 
2 


2,925 
2,600 
2,675 
2,087 
1,858 
1,666 
1,473 
1,353 

1,383 
110 


173.5 


433,  40O 
16,000 


417, 400 


22,850 
1,625 
6,025 
15,500 
26,  500 
8,250 
31,900 
11,800 


124,  450 


541,860 


+8,400 
+48,  600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


2  $7,000 

3  5, 733 
1  6,600 

3  4,600 


4,600 

3,800 
4,100 

3,200 
3,200 
3,300 
3,200 

2,  two 
2,600 
2,000 

2,  875 
2,  100 
1,860 


1  6.400 
1  5, 600 
0. 1   5,  600 


4,600 

3.900 
3,900 
4,600 

4,100 
3,725 

3,200 


X    3, 076 
3    3,083 


1 

2 

5 

11.3 
19 
26 
23 

1 


2,875 
2,600 
2,750 
2,100 
1,845 
1,662 
1,490 
1,425 


5.  7      1, 366 


4,053 


372, 042 
17,084 


354, 958 


21,908 

1,702 

4,908 

521 

28,076 
6,462 

18,  589 
8,625 


90,791 


445,  749 
-1,565 


+8,400 
+47, 100 


598, 850 


499, 684 


By  objects 


Office  0/  Commissioner— Continued 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS— continued 

The  personal  services  and  other  obligations 
in  the  foregoing  schedule  are  distributed 
to  appropriations  as  follows: 
Reclamation  fund,  special  fund: 
Salaries  and  expenses: 

Personal  services 

Personal  services  transferred  to  "Op- 
eration and  maintenance  adminis- 
tration"  

Other  expenses _,_ 


Total., 


Construction,  administrative  expenses: 

Personal  services _ , 

Other  expenses 


Total - 


General  fund,  construction,  administra- 
tive expenses: 

Pei-sonal  services 

Other  expenses 


Total. 


Colorado    River    Dam    fund, 
Canyon  project: 

Personal  services.. _. 

Other  expenses 


Boulder 


Total. 


Colorado  River  Dam  fund,  .\U-.\merican 
Canal  project: 

Personal  services _. 

Other  expenses. 


Total.. 


Colorado  River  development  fund: 

Personal  services. 

Other  expenses 


Total. 


Water  conservation  and  utility  projects: 

Personal  services 

Other  expenses 


Total - 


Fort  Peck  power  project,  Montana: 

Personal  services 

Other  expenses 


Total. 


Summary,  all  appropriations: 

Personal  services  (including  transfer  to 
"Operation  and  maintenance  adminis- 
tration")  

Other  expenses 

Grand  total  obligations  in  foregoing 
schedules 


01  Personal  services  (net)  (classified  in 
consolidated  schedule  of  personal 
services.  Office  of  Commissioner) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers. __ 

Transferred  to — 
"Contingent  expenses,  Department  of  the. 

Interior" 

"Operation  and  maintenance  administra- 
tion"  _._ 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$75, 000 


99,000 


46, 000 
31,  500 


76,  600 


275, 000 
63,500 


338,  500 


25.000 
5,000 


30, 000 


9,000 
3,000 


12,  000 


429,  000 
127,000 


666,000 


75, 000 


1,000 
25 

125 
5,000 
4,000 

300 
3,500 
1,650 


15, 600 


90,  600 


+8,  400 


19, 000 


$58,  400 


48,  600 
40,  850 


80, 000 
22,000 


102, 000 


226, 000 
56, 000 


281,000 


2.5, 000 
5,000 


30, 000 


5,000 
1,000 


9.000 
3,000 


12,  000 


10, 000 
2,000 


12, 000 


5,000 
3,000 


8,000 


466, 000 
132,  850 


598, 850 


68, 400 


850 

25 

125 

14, 000 

12,000 

250 

2,400 

2,800 


32, 450 


90,850 


+8,  400 
+48,  600 


147, 850 


147, 860 


Administrative  provisions  and  limitations:  For  all  expenditures 
authorized  by  the  Act  of  June  17,  1902,  and  Acts  amendatory  thereof 
or  supplementary  thereto,  known  as  the  reclamation  law,  and  all 
other  Acts  under  which  expenditures  from  said  fund  are  authorized, 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


449 


including  not  to  exceed  $100,000  for  personal  services  and  $15,000 
for  other  expenses  in  the  office  of  the  chief  engineer,  $20,000  for 
telegraph,  telephone,  and  other  communication  service,  $7,500  for 
disseminating  useful  information,  photographing  and  mailing  photo- 
graphic prints,  and  completing  and  distributing  material,  including 
recordings,  $41,250  for  personal  services,  and  $7,500  for  other  ex- 
penses in  the  field  legal  offices;  for  the  maintenance,  in  addition  to 
the  main  office  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  of  a  branch  of  that  office 
in  Denver,  Colorado,  with  appropriations  herein  made  to  be  avail- 
able therefor,  the  costs  and  expenses  thereof  to  be  accounted  for  as 
though  said  branch  office  were  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  examina- 
tion of  estimates  for  appropriations  in  the  field;  refunds  of  over- 
collections  and  deposits  for  other  purposes;  not  to  exceed  $15,000 
for  lithographing,  engraving,  printing,  and  binding;  purchase  of  ice; 
purchase  of  rubber  boots  for  official  use  bj'  employees;  maintenance 
and  operation  of  horse-drawn  and  motor-propelled  passenger  ve- 
hicles; not  to  exceed  $25,000  for  purchase  [and  exchange]  of  horse- 
drawn  and  motor-propeUed  passenger-carrying  vehicles;  payment  for 
contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  payment  of  damages 
caused  to  the  owners  of  lands  or  other  private  property  of  any  kind 
by  reason  of  the  operations  of  the  United  States,  its  officers  or  em- 
ployees, in  the  survey,  construction,  operation,  or  maintenance  of 
irrigation  works;  payment  for  official  telephone  service  in  the  field 
hereafter  incurred  in  case  of  official  telephones  installed  in  private 
houses  when  authorized  under  regulations  established  by  the  Secre- 
tary [of  the  Interior] ;  payment  of  rewards,  when  specifically 
authorized  by  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior],  for  information  lead- 
ing to  the  apprehension  and  conviction  of  persons  found  guilty  of 
the  theft,  damage,  or  destruction  of  public  property:  Provided, 
That  no  part  of  any  sum  provided  for  in  this  Act  for  operation  and 
maintenance  of  any  project  or  division  of  a  project  by  the  Bureau  of 
Reclamation  shall  be  used  for  the  irrigation  of  any  lands  within  the 
boundaries  of  an  irrigation  district  which  has  contracted  with  the 
Bureau  of  Reclamation  and  which  is  in  arrears  for  more  than  twelve 
months  in  the  payment  of  any  charges  due  the  United  States,  and 
no  part  of  any  sum  provided  for  in  this  Act  for  such  purpose  shall 
b2  used  for  the  irrigation  of  any  lands  which  have  contracted  with 
the  Bureau  of  Reclamation  and  which  are  in  arrears  for  more  than 
twelve  months  in  the  payment  of  anv  charges  due  from  said  lands  to 
the  United  States  {16  U.  S.  C.  810;  '25  U.  S.  C.  409;  SO  U.  S.  C.  S3, 
84,  141,  149,  191;  43  U.  S.  C.  371-385,  391-400,  411-4^3,  423a- 
423h,  424,  424a-424d,  431-449,  461-481,  491-501,  511-513,  521-526, 
541-547,  561-573,  581-586,  591-599,  601-609,  621-630,  661-665; 
56  Stal.  531-532) ; 


By  objects 


Chief  Enfjineer's  Office 


PEBSONAL  SEEVICE3,   FIELD    (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDULE) 


Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  engineer 

Assistant  chief  engineer 

Chief  designing  engineer 

Assistant  chief  designing  engineer- 
Chief  electrical  engineer 

Color  consultant 

Grade  7.  Range  $0,500  to  $7,500: 
Senior  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Supervisor  of  equipment 

Engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Geologist 

Reclamation  economist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Reclamation  economist 

Geologist _ ___ 

Engineer 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  architect __. 

Associate  geologist 

Associate  chemist-petrographer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer - 

Assistant  engineer 1 

Assistant  architect 

Assistant  geologist  .-- --. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Inspector- --- 

Grade  12.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Field  office  inspector 

Inspector 

Chief  engineering  draftsman 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$8,750 
8,000 
8,750 
8,250 
8,250 
8,000 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0.4 


6,835 


12   5, 840 


30 
1 


35 
1 
2 


4.960 
4,600 
4,600 

4,000 
4.000 
3,800 


2 
35 
53 
3 
1 
1 

50 

71 

2 

1 

185 


3,500 
3.557 
3,287 
3,233 
3,200 
3,200 

2.950 
2,660 
2,750 
2.600 
2,225 


4,800 


1  4,000 
3  3,800 
1        4,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$8,750 
8,000 
8,750 
8.250 
8.250 
8,000 

6,835 


1 
1 
1 

1 

0.4 


12        5, 825 


4,935 
4.600 
4.600 

3,970 
3,900 
3,800 


30 
1 
1 

35 
1 
2 


2 
35 
53 
3 
1 
1 

.W 

71 

2 

1 

189 


3.500 
3.557 
3.285 
3,216 
3.200 
3,200 

2,944 
2,655 
2.750 
2.600 
2,200 


4,800 

4,000 
3,800 
4,200 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 

1 

0.8 

1 

1 

0.3 


$8,700 
8.000 
8,750 
8.200 
8.200 
8,000 


6.  6   6, 820 
13.  6   5, 805 


31.5 
1 
0.1 

34.6 
1 
0.9 

0.2 
1.4 
39.1 
59.8 
1.4 
1.6 
1.3 

54.4 
86 
1.5 
1.2 
225 


4,893 
4,600 
4,600 

3,950 
3,800 
3,800 

3,500 
3,500 
3,577 
3,275 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,950 
2.655 
2.786 
2,600 
2,177 


4,760 

3,960 
3,800 
4,160 


By  objects 


Chief  Engineer'a  Ojffice— Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD  'CONSOLIDATED 

SCHEDULE)  — continued 

Subprofessional  service — Continued. 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Inspector 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Inspector 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Inspector 

Senior  engineering  draftsman. -_. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Inspector 

Senior  engineering  draftsman. - 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  clerk 

Assistant  chief  accountant 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Purchasing  agent 

Persormel  ofhcer .  

Senior  accountant 

Senior  cost  accountant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Purchasing  agent 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Senior  clerk .... 

Assistant  personnel  officer 

Assistant  purchasing  agent.. 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Supervisor  of  mails  and  files 

Senior  clerk 

Senior  transportation  rate  and  traffic 
clerk 

-Assistant  purchasing  agent 

Junior  accountant 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 - 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Foreman  of  shops 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.300. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   .Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $3,600 

1       3,300 

1        3. 100 
4        3,150 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positioiis. 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel ; 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

00  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  .Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations. 


The  personal  services  and  other  obligations 
in  the  foregoing  schedule  are  distributed 
to  appropriations  as  follows: 
Reclamation  fund,  special  fund: 
Operation  and  maintenance: 

Personal  services 

Other  obligations. 

Total 


Construction,  administrative  expenses: 

Personal  services 

Other  obligations 

Total 


Colorado  River  Dam  fund,  Boulder  Can- 
yon project; 
Construction' 

Personal  services 

Other  obligations 

Total 


1 
4 
15 
43 
30 
32 
23 
1 


2.700 
2.775 
2,415 
2,145 
1,860 
1,700 
1,500 
1,260 


4.800 


3.600 
3.000 
3,000 
3,000 


3   2,933 
'1'3,'m 


3.200 
2,700 


19 
42 
69 


2,417 
2,145 
1,840 
1.671 
1,  470 
1,295 


2,600 


21 
1 
4 
5 

10 
6 


2,  138 
1,910 
1,740 
1,620 
1.485 
1,120 
000 
3,030 


19.4 
2,  302, 198 


2,  302, 198 
7,802 


2,  310,  000 


35.000 
10.000 
20,000 
50.000 
10,000 
40.000 
115,000 
20,000 


300,000 


2,  610,  000 


80,000 
6,000 


305,000 
180,000 


545,000 


233,000 
30,000 


263,000 


Man-    .Vv. 
years  salary 

2     $3, 600 

1        3,250 


1 
4 

I 
4 
15 
43 
29 
33 
23 
1 


3,100 
3,137 

2,700 
2,775 
2,407 
2,135 
1,852 
1,685 
1,492 
1,260 


3,550 
3,550 
3.550 
3,550 


3   2,916 
"i   2,^950 


3,200 
2,675 


12 
20 
19 
42 


2.390 
2.  13.1 
1,835 
1,608 
1,473 
1,287 


2,600 


21 

1 

3 

4 
10 

6.4 


2,125 
1,910 
1,740 
1,620 
1,485 
1,110 
000 
2,780 


901.8 
2,297 


0&* 


2,  297,  064 
2,936 


2,  300,  000 


34,  570 
10,000 
20.000 
50,000 
10,000 
40,000 
115,000 
20,000 


299,576 


2,  599,  576 


80.000 
5.000 


85,000 


342,000 
180,000 


522,  000 


230,000 
30,  935 


260,  935 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

3.6  $3,570 

0. 9  3,  200 


1.7 
3.8 

1 

3.4 
20.6 
53.3 
33.4 
37.9 
23.3 

l.I 


1 
0.1 

0.8 
0.8 
0.8 
0.7 


3,020 
3,120 

2.680 
2,780 
2,410 
2,090 
1,820 
1,670 
1,480 
1,260 


4.760 
4,600 

3.500 
3.500 
3,500 
3,500 


p.  2   3, 400 


2.6 
0.2 
0.8 

1 
3.4 

1 

0.2 

0.1 

12 

10.4 
16.1 
37.4 
67.3 
8.5 


0.8 
0.2 
7.8 
18 
5.2 
3.5 
0 

8.1 
5.8 


2,940 
2.900 
2,900 

3.180 
2,710 

2.980 
2.800 
2.600 
2.350 
2,131 
1,850 
1.671 
1.470 
1,290 


2,600 
2,300 
2,175 
1,910 
1.741 
1,570 
1.483 
1,100 
600 


2,  483.  260 
3.922 


2,  479.  338 
4,526 


2,  4S3,  864 


32,801 
15.581 
15,760 
33,  952 
10,230 
52.  899 
104.  851 
23,638 


289, 718 


2,  773,  582 


40,  333 
945 


549,  278 
195.  852 


745.  130 


133,  433 
20,639 


478000 — 43- 


-29 


450 


THE  BUDGET,^  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  RECLAMATION— Continued 
Beclamation  Fund,  Special  Fund— Continued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


CItief  Engineer's  Office-  Continued 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS — Continued 

The  personal  services  and  other  obligations 
in  the  foregoing  schedule  are  distributed 
to  appropriations  as  follows— Con. 
Colorado  River  Dam  fund,  Boulder  Can- 
yon project — Continued. 
Operation  and  maintenance: 

Personal  services  

Other  obligations- - 


Total.. 


Colorado  River  Dam  fund,  AU-American 
Canal: 

Personal  services 

Other  obligations 

Total 


General  fund,  construction: 
Administrative  expenses: 

Personal  services 

Other  obligations 


Total 

Reclamation    contributed    funds:  Other 
obligations.--  ..--- — - -- 


National  Industrial  Recovery,  Interior, 
Reclamation:  Other  obligations 


Summary,  all  appropriations: 

Personal  services 

Other  obligations 


Grand;  total  obligations  in  foregoing 
schedules 


Operation  and  maintenance 

PERSONAL  SERVICBS,   FIELD 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (see  consolidated 
schedule,  chief  engineer's  office) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services — 
Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers — 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 
Fitld  Legal  Offices 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD  (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDULE) 

Professional  .service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  .$9,000: 

Chief  water  rights  attorney 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

General  field  counsel - 

District  counsel 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney ,. 

Associate  district  counsel 

Special  counsel- .- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Associate  district  counsel .  -  - 

Assistant  district  counsel 

Gra„e  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\s.sociate  attorney 

Graiie2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Attorney 

Assistant  attorney,^ 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

.Senior  clerk 

Grade  7.  Kange  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,  300  to  $2,900 

l.raiie  .V  Kange  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Kange  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Obligations 


$20,  000 
5,  000 


91,000 
3,000 


94.  000 


),  521,  000 
77,  000 


2,  310,  000 
300,000 


2,  610,  000 


1,500 
100 

2,000 
400 

1,000 


6,000 


85.  000 
-85.  000 


$30.  000 
4,334 


34,  334 


125,  000 
2.307 


127,  307 


1,  49.3.  000 
77,  000 


1,  570,  000 


2,  300,  000 
299,  576 


$18,437 
1,913 


20,350 


69,  462 
7 


69,  469 


1,  672,  921 
TO,  342 


1,  743,  263 


2,  483,  864 
289,  718' 


2,  773,  582 


40, 333 


1,600 
100 

2,000 
400 

1,000 


5,000 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


Man-  A  v. 

years  salary 

1  $8, 000 

1  6. 800 

6  6.880 

1  4, 600 
3  4, 667 

2  4, 800 

1  3, 800 

1  4, 600 

2  3, 800 

7  3, 400 


2        2,600 


3.300 

3,000 
2.700 
2,125 
1,830 
1,710 
1,470 


All  personal  services,  field. 


47     169.  100 
4.900 


164,  OUO 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8, 000 

1  6, 800 

5  6,880 

1  4, 600 
3  4, 667 

2  4, 750 

1  3, 800 

1  4, 600 

2  3, 800 

7  3, 400 


2    2, 600 


3,300 

3,000 
2,  700 
2,125 
1,830 
1,700 
1,470 


191 

2 

709 


946 


41,  278 
-41,278 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.7  $8,000 


6.760 
5,840 


0,  9  4,  600 
2.  2  4,  673 
1.7  4,682 

1  3, 800 

1.  7  4.  294 

2  3, 800 

6.  6  3.  360 


47  1.58, 940 
6.  Or.O 


0.2 
0.6 
0.9 


1 

2.2 

5 

0.9 

6.3 

3.4 


2,600 
2.600 
2,233 


3.280 

2.980 
2.  814 
2.202 
1.833 
1.  687 
1.472 


39.  5  143.  211 
4.  .582 


147,  793 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Field  Legal  Oj^ces— Continued 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                    

$16,500 
1,700 
3,300 
3,800 
600 
1,900 
11,800 
5,400 

$19. 666 
2,050 
3,800 
4,600 
600 
2,  300 
12,  .300 
6,700 

$11,079 

1,033 

1,816 

2,358 

390 

1.325 

6,341 

09    Equipment                                              .  - 

4,260 

45, 000 

61,916 

28,602 

209, 000 

215,916 

176, 395 

The  personal  services  and  other  obligations 
in  the  foregoing  schedule  are  distributed 
to  appropriations  as  follows: 
Reclamation  fund,  special  fund: 
Operation  and  maintenance: 

12,000 
8,000 

12,000 
8,000 

10, 950 

2,133 

20,000 

20,000 

13,083 

Construction,  administrative  expenses: 

34, 000 
12,000 

34,000 
18, 916 

32, 109 

17,897 

Total                                           .  ..- 

46,000 

62,  916 

60, 006 

Colorado  River  Dam  fund,  Boulder  Can- 

12,000 

12, 000 

9,750 

Cotorado  River  Dam  fund,  AU-American 
Canal  project:  Personal  services --- 

6,000 

6,000 

4,800 

General  fund,  construction: 
Administrative  expenses: 

100,000 
26. 000 

100, 000 
25,000 

90, 184 

Other  obligations 

8,572 

Total                          

125, 000 

126,000 

98,766 

Summary,  all  appropriations: 
Personal  services               .  .  

164, 000 
45,000 

164,000 
61,916 

147,  793 

Other  obligations 

28,602 

Grand  total  obligations  in  foregoing 

209,000 

215, 916 

176,  395 

Operation  and  maintenance 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (see  consolidated 

12,  000 

12,  000 

10,950 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                     

2,700 
300 
800 
500 
300 
400 
2,000 
1,000 

2,700 
300 
800 
600 
300 
400 
2,000 
1,000 

36S 

8S 

207 

06    Printing  and  binding 

310 

07    Other  contractual  services 

3 

199 

09    Equipment 

968 

8,000  1                8,000 

2,133 

20,  000 
-20,  000 

20,  000 
-20,  000 

13,  083 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers — 

-13,083 

1 

[Examination  and  inspection  of  projects  and  operation  and 
maintenance  of  reserved  worlis:  For  examination  of  accounts  and 
inspection  of  the  works  of  various  projects  and  divisions  of  projects 
operated  and  maintained  by  irrigation  districts  or  water  users' 
associations,  and  boolclceeping,  accounting,  clerical,  legal,  and  other 
expenses  incurred  in  accordance  with  contract  provisions  for  the 
repayment  of  such  expenses  by  the  districts  or  associations;  and 
for  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  reserved  works  of  a  project 
or  division  of  a  project  when  irrigation  districts,  water  users'  asso- 
ciations, or  Warren  Act  contractors  have  contracted  to  jjay  in 
advance  but  have  failed  to  pay  their  proportionate  share  of  the 
cost  of  such  operation  and  maintenance,  to  be  expended  under 
regulations  to  be  prescribed  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  the 
unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  for  this  purpose  for  the 
fiscal  year  1942,  is  continued  available  for  the  same  purpose  for  the 
fiscal  year  1943]  (56  Stat.  532) ; 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 

1 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Project  superintendent 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $5.  200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 6    $6, 150 

2,600 

2,575 

28 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

2,600 

2,603 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


451 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHEE  OBUGATIONS 

$2,  377 

$1,820 

4,977 

4,423 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

+406 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  main- 
tenance 

-2,600 

—2,981 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-4.224 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-2,377 

+2,377 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Parker  Dam  power  project,  Arizona-California:  Not  to  exceed 
$400,000  from  power  and  other  revenues  shall  be  available  for  opera- 
tion and  maintenance; 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimatc,1943 

Actual,  1942 

TERSOXAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Construction  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $5. 600 
0.8    5,600 

0.8    4,800 
0. 8     2,  300 

0.2    3,325 

0.4    2,600 
0.2    2.200 

0.  2     1. 800 

0,8    3.600 
0,8    3.400 
0,2    3.300 
0.2    3,  :i00 
0.8    3,300 

0.2    3.000 
3.2    2.800 
0,2    2.800 
0.2    2.800 
0.2    2.900 

3.2  2.700 
12,1     2.240 

1.3  1.840 

1.  6     1.  320 

732 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $5,600 

1       4,800 
1       2,300 

1  3,400 

2  2,600 
1        2.200 
1         1,800 

1        3,600 
1        3.400 
1        3.300 
I         3,300 
1        3,300 

1        3,000 
4        2, 80O 
1        2  800 
1        2, 800 

1  2,900 

6  2, 700 
21        2, 240 

7  1.840 

2  1.320 
1.340 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  clerlj 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Senior  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Custodial  service: 
Unclassified  service: 

Mechanical  foreman 

Electrical  foreman 

Line  foreman 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Electrician 

Machinist 

Garage  foreman 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2.0-'0 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

57     145,000 
48.661) 

28,  0  75  5Si 
29  676 

Temporary  employees,  field 

193.  660 
19.300 

105.  261 
10.  ,500 

174.360 

94,  7U1 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel    -- 

12.500 

15.000 

1,500 

5,000 

100 

2,000 

100.  000 

25,  000 

26,000 

3,000 

8,000 

300 

5.  000 

100 

500 

05.  000 

26. 000 

25.  000 

06    Printing  and  binding 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

10    Structures 

Total  other  obligations 

186,  100 

131,900 

Grand  total  obligations 

360, 460 
+39.  540 
-40e,  000 

226,  661 

+23.  339 

'-250,000 

Power  revenues  appropriated 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  ..  . 

1  Authority  for  use  of  power  revenues  in  1943  contained    in  appropriation  for  Parker 
Dam  power  project,  Arizona-California,  under  heading  "General  fund,  construction." 

Yuma  ijroject,  Arizona-California:  For  operation  and  mainte- 
nance, [$66,2053  $66,000:  Prodded,  That  not  to  exceed  .$2.5,000 
from  the  power  revenues  .shall  be  availaljle  [during  the  fiscal  \ear 
1943]  for  the  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  commercial  system 
(.56  Stat.  532) ; 

Estimate  1944,  $66,000 


Appropriated  194.3,  $66,205 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAt  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Superintendent 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,000 

Man-    Av, 
years  salary 

1    ■$6,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4,800 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Superintendent  of  construclion 

Grade  2,  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Associate  engineer 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Chief  clerk. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 . 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9,  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  .$1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  6,  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680.... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.600 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 


Net  personal  services.. 


The  personal  services  in  the  foregoing  sched- 
ule are  distributed  to  appropriations  as 
follows: 

Reclamation  fimd,  operation  and  main- 
tenance  

General  fund,  Colorado  River  front  work 
and  levee  system 

Total  of  foregoing  schedule 


01        Personal  services  (net)  (see  consoli- 
dated schedule) 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

Travel , 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Supplies  and  materials. ______ 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations- 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursement''  for  services  performed 

Power  revenues  appropriated 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  main- 
tenance  , 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation , 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,300 
3.100 


23 


2,100 
2,100 


3,000 
2, 400 
2.400 
1,830 
1.6S0 
1.470 
1,440 

2,677 
2,060 
1,760 
1,500 
1.652 
1,320 
3,312 


115,094 
85,000 


200,094 
3,870 


180,  191 
16, 033 


196,  224 


500 
12,000 

500 
1,000 

100 
66,009 
10,000 


90,109 


270,  300 
+5,  21X) 
-22,000 
-25,000 

-162  500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 300 

1       3,100 

1        2,100 
1        2,100 


1 
1 
2 
2 
1 
2 
I 

4.5 
6.6 
6 
1 
22.2 
4 


3.000 
2.350 
2.400 
1,830 
1,650 
1,455 
1,440 

2,577 
2,060 
1,755 
1,600 
1,562 
1,320 
3,000 


113,406 


113.406 
83, 395 


196,  801 
3.870 


192.  931 


177.  602 
15,269 


192, 931 


177,662 


500 

10,000 

500 

1,000 

100 

62.  943 

6,000 


81,043 


2,58,  705 
+4,500 
-22,000 
-26,000 

-150,000 


66,206 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3, 275 

1  3, 075 


1 
1 
2 
2 
1 
2 
1 

4,1 
6.3 
4.9 
1 
20 
3.3 


2,045 


2.975 
2.300 
2,388 
1,823 
1.620 
1.440 
1,425 

2,569 
2,066 
1,742 
1.672 
1.561 
1,307 


102, 007 
267 


101,740 
66,  221 


167,  961 
3,862 


151,894 
12,  215 


164, 109 


151,894 


206 

8,  .534 

333 

516 

19 

43.  750 

20,026 

692 


74, 081 


22,5,  975 
+2,  767 
-2.5.  006 
-25,000 


37,  949 
29, 051 


Ortand  project,  Catijornia  ijunds  advanced  jot  operation  and  maintenance) 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  services: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.  7  $3, 800 

0.7    2,900 
1         1, 755 
1         1, 485 

1       $3, 775 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

1       2,900 
1        1,800 
1        1,600 

1         2,875 

Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1         1, 726 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1    Range  $1  260  to  $1  620 

0,5      1,440 
0.  3      1,  260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1  2,600 

2  2, 010 
6        1,920 
1         1,380 

360 

1  2,600 

2  1, 980 
5        1, 875 
1         1,335 

330 

1          2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

2          1,935 

Grade  6    Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

5          1, 846 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

1.3      1,320 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

13      27, 960 

12  4  25,  530 

13.  1    26,  884 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

962 

Net  permanent,  field 

27,  960 
3.240 

25,  630 
3,487 

25, 922 

Temporary  employees,  field 

3,571 

.\ll  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

31.200 
476 

29,017 
475 

29,493 
472 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

30,  726 

28,542 

29,  021 

452 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  RECLAMATION— Continued 
Reclamation  Fund,  Special  Fund — Continued. 

Or  land  project,  California  (funds  advanced  for  operation  and  maintenance) — Continued 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things..    

$25 
100 
360 
200 
1,300 
600 

$75 

150 

350 

225 

1,658 

1,000 

1,000 

$23 
351 

317 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Materials  and  supplies       . 

223 

1,736 

858 

1,236 

Total  other  obligations 

2,476 

4,458 

4,744 

33,200 
+450 

-32,850 
-800 

33,  000 
+450 

-32,  660 
-800 

33,  706 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

+397 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  main- 

-32,  667 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-1,605 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Colorado-Big  Thompson  project,  Colorado:  Not  to  exceed 
[$100,000]  $145,000  from  power  revenues  shall  be  available 
[during  the  fiscal  year  1943]  for  the  operation  and  maintenance  of 
the  power  system  (56  Stat. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

FEESOXAL    SERVICES,    FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $6,  600 

0.1    3,800 
0.2    1,818 

1        3,200 

1         2, 800 
I         2,  100 
4         1,860 
3         1,600 
1,360 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $6,  500 

0.1    3,725 
0.2    1,818 

0.3    3,200 

1         2. 800 
1         2, 100 
0.5     1,860 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $6,  500 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chiefclerk.-     .                  

0. 1      3, 680 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0.  2      1  818 

Custodial  service: 
Unclassified; 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.  6      2.  750 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.  9      2,  100 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,S60  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

190 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

10.  4  22,  794 
16,  206 

39,  000 
3,200 

3.2    8,363 
3,637 

1.  9      4.  922 
1,760 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

12,  000 
500 

6,682 
6 

01       Personal  services  (net)              ... 

35,  800 

11,600 

6,677 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,700 

2,  000 

300 

60,  000 

200 

4,  000 

30,000 

6,000 

2,000 

1,000 

1,  000 

100 

60,  000 

100 

2,00fl 

14,  300 

6,  000 

1,000 

313 

201 

28 

9,054 

06    Printing  and  binding 

296 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1,647 

603 

Ift     TiftTids  and  strnp.tiirps 

75 

Total  Other  obligations 

106,200 

84,500 

12,717 

141,000 

+4,000 

-145,000 

96,000 

+4,  000 

-100,000 

19,  394 

+3, 036 

-100,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

77,  670 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  .    . 

Grand  Valley  project,  Colorado  (funds  advanced  for  operation  and  maintenance) 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 400 

1       2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 400 

1       2,625 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4,200 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1         2, 475 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7,  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field- 


All  personal  services,  field. . 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obhgations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  mainte- 
nance..  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2,400 

2,036 

1,670 

1,380 

600 


16      31,615 


31,615 
5,279 


36, 894 
800 


36, 094 


100 

1,000 

400 

120 

38 

16,  348 

200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2, 400 

2,036 

1,670 

1,380 

640 


16      31,480 


31,480 
6,414 


36, 894 
800 


36,094 


100 
1,000 
400 
120 
38 
16, 348 
200 


18,206 


64,300 
+1,600 


-55,800 


18, 206 


64,  300 
+1,500 


-56,  .800 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.7 
2.7 
9.7 
0.7 


$2, 354 
2,035 
1,650 
1,380 


15.8    29,819 
234 


29,  685 
4,093 


33,  678 
776 


32, 902 


76 

1,879 

400 

127 

38 

11,827 

4,035 


18, 382 


61,284 
+1,648 
-4, 262 

-48,  670 


[Pine  River  project,  Colorado:  For  operation  and  maintenance, 
$5,000]  {56  Stat.  53'2); 

Appropriated  1943,  $5,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,680 
180 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,680 
165 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Total  permanent,  field    . 

1       1,860 
820 

1       1,845 
836 

Temporary  employees,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

2,680 

2,680 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things 

60 

10 

10 

1,000 

1,000 

260 

50 

10 

10 

1,000 

1,000 

250 

05    Rents  and  utihty  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

2,320 

2,320 

5,000 
-.5,000 

5,000 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  mam- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6,000 

Boise    project,     Idaho:     For     operation     and     maintenance, 
[$100,965]  $75,000  (56  Stat.  532); 


Estimate  1944,  $75,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $100,965 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0.1  $6,200 

1       3, 400 

0.6    2,700 
0.5    2,300 

0.6     1,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  .$6,  200 

1         3, 400 

0.  5    2,  700 
0.5    2.300 

0.  5     I,  500 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.  2     $6, 000 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

1         3, 3(5 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assist  ant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Ran™  .$2,000  to  $2,000 

0.  2      2,  675 
0.  2      2,  240 

Subprofcssional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

0.3      1,480 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


453 


By  objects 


PERaoNAL  SERVICE8.  FIELD— continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  clerk... 

Grade  6.  Ran^e  J2.300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Rant-e  $2,000  to  $2.flno 

Grade  4.  RanEe  .$1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  2.  RanRe  $1,400  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  8.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Ijegislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporacy  employees,  field.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimato,1943   Actual,  1942 


All  personal  services,  field.. 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. 

01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER   OBLIOATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials _. 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  main- 
tenance  


Man*    Av. 

years  salary 

O.a  $3,700 

0.5  2.800 

0.5  2,300 

1  2,000 

1  1, 560 


1 
4 

2.4 
1 
13 


2,300 
2.200 
1,800 
1,500 
1,560 
1,740 


27.1  52.690 
6,000 


58,690 
2.750 


55,940 


400 

1,600 

300 

100 

100 

1,500 

17,060 

3,500 

6,000 


30,  560 


86.500 
+3,500 


-15,000 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


76,000 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

0. 1  $3, 700 

0.  5  2, 800 

0.5  2,300 

1  2, 000 

1  1,560 

1  2,300 

4  2,200 

2.5  1,800 

1  1,500 

21  1, 560 
1,  560 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.2 
0.4 
0.4 
0.9 
1 


$3,  675 
2.837 
2,  225 
1,978 
1,552 


35.  2  65.  170 
12,000 


77,  170 
2,500 


400 

1,600 

300 

100 

100 

2,500 

19,  295 

4,500 

8,000 


36,  795 


111,465 
+3,500 


-14,000 


100,  965 


100,965 


4.4 
2.3 


2,134 
1,767 


19. 9   1,  520 


31.4  55,773 
10,  793 


66,  566 
1.994 


468 
270 


733 
10, 032 
1,514 


13,083 


77, 655 

+1,  579 

-122 


68,566 
1,434 


70,000 


Minidoka  project,  Idaho:  For  operation||,3  and  maintenance, 
[and  betterments,]  reserved  works,  [$113,8751  $17,500:  Provided, 
That  not  to  exceed  [$86,400]  $S3,1T5  from  the  power  revenues  shall 
be  available  [during  the  fi.scal  year  1943]  for  the  operation  of  the 
commercial  sjstem;  [and  not  to  exceed  $100,000  from  power  reve- 
nues shall  be  available  during  the  fiscal  year  1943  for  continuation 
of  construction,  south  side  division]  {S6  Stat.  532); 


Estimate  1944,  $17,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $113,875 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent-- 

Oraefe  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Senior  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

General  forem an 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,.500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1 ,320  to  $1 ,680 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field - 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


0. 8  $4, 000 


0.8 
1.9 


2,700 
2,400 


0.9    3,200 


1 

0.9 
1.5 
1 


2,400 
2,100 
2,100 
1,620 


3,000 
2.350 
2,040 
1,720 
1,620 
1,380 
1,480 


26. 8  55,  480 
38,520 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0. 8  $3, 900 

0.5  3,500 

0.8  2.6.W 

1.5  2,400 

0.9  3,200 


1 

0.9 
1.5 
0.9 


2,400 
2,100 
2,050 
1,620 


3,000 
2,350 
2,040 
1,710 
1,620 
1,380 
1,320 


26.  8  55,  701 
58,  620 


114,  221 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8  $3,800 


0. 8  2, 600 
1. 7   2,  200 


1 
0.8 


2,375 
2,050 
2,000 


0.5 
2 
2 
5 


2,950 
2,205 
1,950 
1,700 
1,665 
1,320 


25.3    48,815 
22, 379 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things , 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services. . . 

08  Supplies  and  materials....^ 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures. 


Total  other  obligations. 


71, 194 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  main- 
tenance  

Power  revenues  appropriated 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$4,500 


89,500 


1,000 
2,000 
1,250 
50 
5,000 

60,875 
6,000 

20,000 


86, 176 


174,  675 
+3,000 


-77,000 
-83, 175 


17,600 


$5,000 


109,  221 


1,000 

3,000 

1,250 

60 

5,000 

60,764 

10,000 

75,000 


166, 064 


265,276 
+5,000 


-70,000 

-186,400 

100,000 


113,  875 


$4, 936 


66,268 


786 
1,767 
1,106 
38 
1,322 
22, 706 
3,450 
17,  674 


48,848 


115,106 

+3,  333 

-368 

-62,  369 

-188,  400 

J34,  298 


11,600 


Upper  Snake  Fiuer  ilorate  project,  Idaho  (Junds  admncedfor  operalion  and  maintenance) 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $4, 000 

0.2    2,700 
0. 1    2, 400 

0. 1     3,  200 
0. 1    2, 100 
0.  5    2,  100 

1        1,920 

1         1,560 

240 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $3, 900 

0.2    2,650 
0.1     2,400 

0.1     3,200 
0.  1     2,  100 
0.6    2,050 

1         1,920 

1         1,560 

220 

Man-      At. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0. 1    $3, 800 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  engineer 

0. 1      2,  600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    

0.  3      2,  350 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Chief  clerk 

0  1      3,200 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

0. 1      2,  060 

1          1,906 

Grades    Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

1          1, 616 

3.2    6,880 
760 

3.2    6,805 
780 

2.  7      5,  290 

Temporarv  emplo^'ees,  field  _.    -      _  .  _ 

210 

7,640 
640 

7,685 
686 

6,600 

Deduct  subsisteace.  quarters,  etc 

6.58 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

7,000 

7,000 

4,942 

OTHER  OBU0ATI0N3 

100 
100 
160 

60 
25 
150 

£2 

03    Transportation  of  thinjjs 

3 

142 

45 

07    Other  contriictiial  services  .      - .. 

50 

1,600 

£00 

6 
670 
100 

4 

627 

92 

Total  other  obligatioas 

2,500 

1,000 

965 

9,500 

8,000 

5,907 

-17 

Funds  advanced  for  opnration  and  main- 
tenance  

-9,500 

-8,000 

-6,860 

[Buffalo  Rapids  proj'ect,  Montana:  For  operation  and  main- 
tenance. $24,985]  {56  Stat.  532); 

Appropriated  1943,  $24,985 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

+$14,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

$24, 986 

11,000 

24,985 

25,000 

454 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  RECLAMATION— Continued 
Rerlaniation  Fund,  Special  Fund— .Continued. 

Milb  Birer  project,  Montana  (Junds  advanced  for  operation  and  maintenance) 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEHVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  9  $3, 600 

0.9    3,200 
0.  9     1,  500 

1.7    2,218 
5        1,881 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,600 

1       3,200 
1         1, 452 

1.7    2.218 
5        1,881 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $3,525 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  clerk                                 

1          3,  175 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.9       1,380 

Custodial  service- 
Grade  8    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.  6      2,  190 

4.  8       1,  887 

fjrade  6    Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

0.  6      1,  730 

Grades.  Range  $1. .500  to  $1.860 _... 

(inulc  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

1         1, 740 

0.  7     1,  373 

380 

1         1,716 

0.  7     1,  373 

340 

1.1       1,211 

11.  I  23,  723 

11.4  24,440 

10.9    22,521 

87 

Net  permanent,  field                   

23,723 
11,805 

24,  440 
11,000 

22,  434 

9,  602 

35,  528 
300 

35,  440 
300 

32,  036 

296 

35,228 

35, 140 

31,740 

OTHER  OHLIOATIONS 

02    Travel                                                   .  . 

220 

800 

450 

330 

5 

3,600 

4,067 

2,000 

220 

800 

450 

330 

5 

3,755 

4,000 

2,000 

219 

829 

410 

05    Rents  and  ufilitv  services                . 

329 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,629 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

3,505 

2,496 

69 

Total  other  obligations 

11,  472 

11,  560 

9,486 

46,  700 
-t-900 

46,  700 
-1-900 

41,  226 

-1-676 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-2,049 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  main- 
tenance.  -. 

-47,  600 

-47,  600 

-39,  862 

1 

Xorth  Platte  project,  Xebraska-Wvoming:  Not  to  exceed 
[$100,0001  $91,000  from  the  power  revenue.s  shall  be  available 
[during  the  fi.scal  year  1943,3  for  the  operation  and  maintenance  of 
the  commercial  system;  and  iiot  to  exceed  $6,000  from  power  rev- 
enues allocated  to  the  Xorthport  irrigation  district  under  sub- 
section I,  section  4,  of  the  Act  of  December  5,  1924  (43  U.  S.  C.  501), 
.shall  be  available  [during  the  fiscal  year  1943]  for  payment  on 
behalf  of  the  Northport  irrigation  district,  to  the  Farmers'  irrigation 
district  for  carriage  of  water  (56  Slat.  532) ; 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Superintendent  of  power , 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent  of  power , 

Grade  3.  Ranee  .$3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

A.ssistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 -.-. 

Subprofespional  service: 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

General  foreman  

Grade  9.  Range  $2,.300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,.30O 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040 

Orade'5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 


3,300 


2        2.600 
1         2,300 


1         1,740 


1  3,000 
1  2, 000 
1         1,860 


2,900 
2,  350 
2,  155 
1,870 
1,697 
1,660 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 


1.9    2,600 
1        2,300 


1  2, 925 
0.  8  2, 000 
1.2     1,808 


1 

2.9 
4.2 
7.9 
6  7 
4  0 


2,850 
2,425 
2,132 
1,870 
1,705 
1.  .565 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.  7  $.5,-600 

0.3  4,600 

0.  9  3,  250 

1  2, 675 

2  2,  188 


2,875 


1.9 
0.  1 


1 
1 
1 

4.5 
12.  1 
4.8 
3 


1,800 
1,620 


2,675 
2,300 
2,575 
1,911 
1,694 
1,526 
1,380 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


rEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 
Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field. . 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field. . 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. 


01 


Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OnLIOATIONS 

Travel. 

Transportation  of  things... — 

Conmiun icat ion  services 

Rents  nnd  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials.- 

Equipment  

Lands  and  structures 

Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities.. 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers ._ 

Power  revenues  appropriated. 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  main- 
tenance  


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  s,alary 

$3,  740 


81,  950 


81,950 
5,000 


86,  950 
3,500 


83,  460 


1,000 

1,500 

3.=.0 

800 

15,  800 

10,  000 

5,000 

4,000 

100 


38,  550 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$3, 380 


80, 014 
10,360 


90,374 
3,500 


800 

1,000 

350 

800 

25,076 

10, 000 

3,000 

3,000 

100 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


35.  3  $69,  845 
688 


69, 157 
5,111 


74,268 
3,444 


70,  824 


44,  126 


131,000 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


-f  10,  000 
-97. 000 


-35.  000 


-1-10.000 
- 106,  000 


612 

521 

291 

605 

16,129 

8,  973 

1,784 

2,365 

6 


31,285 


102, 109 

-1,276 

-t-3,  319 

- 106,  000 

-21,  305 


-23. 153 
23,  153 


Carlsbad  project,  New  Mexico  (funds  advanced  for  operation  and  maintenance) 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

ProFessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Ranee  $'^.800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 600 
1       2, 100 

1        3,200 
1         1,860 
1         1.680 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0.  5  $4, 600 
0.7    2,100 

0.5    3,200 
0.  5     1, 860 
0.5    1,680 

Man- 
years 

0.5 
0.4 

0.5 
0.3 
0.5 
0.5 

9 

1 

Av. 
salary 

K400 

1,950 

Clerical,  administrfitive.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

3,185 

Grade  4    Ranjie  $1  SOO  to  $2,160             

1,840 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1.800 ---- 

1,660 
1,360 

Custodial  service' 

9        1.910 

1         1,,560 

1,200 

9        1,910 

1        1,560 

1,100 

1.883 

Grade  5.  Ranpe  $1,500  to  $1.860 

1,500 

15      33, 390 

12.  7  26,  990 

12.7 

25,087 

157 

33,390 
17,094 

26,990 
17, 194 

24,930 

Temporary  employees,  field 

16,  756 

50,  484 
684 

44,  184 
684 

41,  686 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. — 

604 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

49,800 

43,500 

41,022 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

300 
200 
800 
600 
750 
3,300 
500 

200 
100 
700 
,500 
500 
5.500 
500 

320 

03    Tran<;portation  of  thines               - 

13 

674 

503 

1,442 

4,473 

09    Equipment 

309 

Total  other  oblieations 

6,4.'i0 

8,000 

7,734 

56,  250 
-1-3,  760 

51,500 
-(-3,500 

48,  756 

-f-3,045 

-1,771 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  main- 
tenance  - 

-60,000 

-65,000 

-50,030 

Rio  Grande  project,  New  Mexico-Texas:  For  operation  and 
maintenance,  [$29,910]  $92,000:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed 
$.50,000  from  power  revenues  shall  be  available  [during  the  fiscal 
year  1943]  for  the  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  power  system 
'{56  Stat.  6SS); 
Estimate  1944,  $92,000  Appropriated  1943,  $29,910 


DEPARTMEXT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


455 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  S4.600  to  $5,400: 

Project  superintendent 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer -- 

Associate  engineer 

General  foreman  _ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer 

Assistant  engineer  - 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 _.., 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  7.  Range  $2..300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 :, 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

Chief  clerk,  __ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160- 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620_ .. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2..300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1 ,860  to  $2.300 _  _ , 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

firade  5.  Range  $1 .500  to  $1 .860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680_ 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges _. 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

N'et  permanent,  field  ___ 

Temporary  employees,  field 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 9  $5, 400 

"i's.m 


All  personal  services,  field... 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. 


Personal  .services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel- -. 

Transportation  of  things. 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding... 

Other  contractual  ser\ices 

Supplies  and  materials _. 

Equipment 

Lands  and  interest  in  lands.. 

Structures - 

Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  mainte- 
nance  

Power  revenues  appropriated 


Net  total  obligations- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation-- 


1 

0.8 

1.9 

2.5 

5 

2 

2 


3,200 
2,700 
2,600 

2.700 
2,200 
2.000 
1,800 
1,440 
1,380 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 9  $5, 300 
2  "  "3,866' 


2 
5 
12 
35 
6 
5 
1 


3,.'iOO 
2.500 
2,  300 
1,920 
1,800 
1.560 
1.320 

2.500 
2.450 
1,920 
1.920 
1.560 
1.380 
1.200 
3.S40 


206,200 


206.200 
175,800 


382.000 
6,500 


376,600 


1.200 

2.200 

6.400 

2.400 

200 

11.500 

72.000 

6.500 

1.  lOfl 

10.300 

200 


114.000 


489.500 
+2,500 


-350,000 
-50.000 


92,000 


92,000 


1 

0. 

2 

3 

5 

1.1 

2 

2 

5 
12 
35 

6 

5 

1 


3.100 
2.650 
2,500 

2,600 
2.100 
1.920 
1,740 
1,440 
1.320 


3,500 
2.400 
2.200 
1.860 
1.750 
1.500 
1.320 

2.450 
2.400 
1.920 
1.860 
I.. HO 
1.350 
1.200 
3,520 


Man-  Av, 

years  salary 

0.9  $5,200 

0.  4  3.  600 

1  3, 775 

0.  8  3,  275 


200,870 


200,870 
153.230 


2 
1 
2 

3.3 

1.7 

1.9 

1 

0.9 

0.8 


0.9 

0.7 

0.9 

3.5 

5 

1.8 

1.9 

2 

5.7 
14.2 
37.4 

.5.2 

6.5 

1 


3,025 
2,675 
2.275 

2,475 
2.050 
1,850 
1,725 
1,440 
1.320 


3.475 
2,375 
2.250 
1,875 
1.690 
1.440 
1.260 

2.40O 
2.300 
1.920 
1.800 
1.500 
1.340 
1.200 


104.4 


202. 052 
672 


354.100 
6.500 


347.600 


1.200 

2.100 

0.400 

2.400 

200 

1..500 

61.000 

3.500 

1.010 

300 

200 


79. 810 


427.410 
+2,500 


-350,000 
-50,000 


201,380 
175.086 


376.  466 
6.611 


369. 855 


997 

1.091 

6.043 

2.450 

213 

1.638 

60.  K56 

2.175 

976 

316 

213 


76.968 


446.823 
+2.1,55 
-25.080 

-364.  .380 
-50.000 


19. 51S 
25.482 


45,000 


Owyhee    project,    Oregon:   For    operation    and    maintenance, 
[$174,99.5]  $161,000  {.56  Stat.  533); 


E,stimate  1944,  $161,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $174,995 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actus 

,1942 

PERSOXAL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 
Construction  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $6, 200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  1  $6.  200 

Man- 
years 

0.2 

0.1 

0.1 
0.3 

0.3 
1.5 
0.8 

0.2 
0.5 

Av. 
salary 

$6,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 
Engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  engineer.  . 

2  675 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  .service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  . 

0.5    2.300 

0.5    2.300 
2        2.000 
1.5     1,500 

0. 1     3,  700 
1        3,500 

0.5    2.300 

0.5    2.300 
2        2,000 
1         1.500 

0. 1     3.  700 
1        3,500 

2.280 

2.000 
1.862 
1,485 

3.675 
3,500 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  clerk 

Irrigation  manager 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD— Cnntinu^d 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued,  r 

Grade  6,  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 ._. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Graae  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7,  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6,  Range  $1.6S0  to  $2.040 

Grade  5,  Range  $l..=ino  to  $i.Sfin.-- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.6.80 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1..500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  field- 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0.  8  $2.  800 
0.5  2.300 
3  2.000 
5        L.WO 


All  personal  services,  field. . 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. 

01        Persona!  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLICATIONS 

Travel-- -- 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

I>ands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  BufTalo  Rapids 
project 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


3 
2 
2 

2.9 
1 
35 
1 


2.700 
2.200 
2.000 
1.800 
1.620 
1..500 
1.320 
1.680 


108.  770 
20.000 


128.  770 
2.750 


150 

700 

600 

800 

300 

9.000 

14.000 

4.000 

4.000 


33.550 


159.  570 
+1.430 


161.000 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $2. 800 
0. 4  2. 300 
2  2.000 
4        1.500 


2 
2 
2 

2.5 
1 
34 
1 


2.700 
2.200 
2.000 
1,800 
t620 
I.  .500 
1.320 
1.500 


Man-  Av. 

yeafe  salary 

0.4  $2,837 

0. 3  2. 300 

1.2  1,91.0 

3  1,483 


98.  630 
45.000 


143.  630 
2.600 


141.  130 


100 

600 

500 

700 

200 

9.000 

14.000 

4,000 

4.000 


33.100 


174.  230 
+765 


174. 995 


0.7 
1.6 
1.5 
2.5 


2,700 
Z061 
1,880 
1,747 


33.8 
1 


1.524 
1.200 


83,290 
36.  564 


119.854 
2.110 


637 
491 
673 


9.613 
12.  105 
8,652 


32,144 


149,888 
+855 
-800 


135,  943 
5,057 


141,000 


Umatilla  project,  Oregon  (fuficU  advanced  for  operation  and  maintenance) 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,600 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$2. 575 

01    Personal  services  (net)       -  - 

2.600 

2,600 

2,575 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

125 

25 

325 

125 

25 

325 

128 

04    romniunication  services           

21 

327 

6 

125 

125 

Total  other  obligations                     

600 

600 

482 

Orand  total  ohlieations 

3.200 
+300 

-3,500 

3.200 
+300 

-3,500 

3,057 

+383 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  mainte- 

-3.  440 

[Vale    project,     Oregon:   For    operation    and     maintenance, 
$17,0001  {-56  Stat.  533); 

Appropriated  1943,  $17,000 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAI.  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent  .- -. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salcry 

1      $4. 800 
1       2.600 

Man-    -\v. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 800 

0,  7    2.  600 
0.5    2.100 
0.5    1.440 
1        1.260 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $4,750 

Orniio  =i     RflTlPP  *''  OOfl  fo  J**  600                 

6.4      2,675 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800. 

Grade  l.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620,... 

"i"  "i,"266" 

0.5      1,440 
0.2      1.260 

456 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  RECLAMATION— Continued 
Beclamation  Fund,  Special  Fund— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 
Custodial  service: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 4  $1, 800 
6       1,560 

2  1.200 

3  1.200 

480 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3      $1,800 
8       1.560 
2.  6     1.  200 
3.5     1,200 
440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.5    $1,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 .- 

3. 2      1, 560 
3.2      1,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

3.2      1,200 

14.4  25.220 

20.8  35,290 

11.6    17,274 

340 

25,220 
3,000 

35,280 
7.040 

16,  934 

7,286 

28,220 
1,000 

42.330 
1,000 

24,219 

1.105 

01       Personal  services  (net)       

27,220 

41,330 

23, 114 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

200 

200 

50 

150 

2,330 

100 

500 

600 
100 
150 
7,820 
100 

03    Transportation  of  things    

346 

12 

05    Rents  and  utility  services        

3.419 

60 

Total  other  obligations          

3,030 

9,170 

3.837 

Grand  total  obligations  .. 

30,250 
+750 

60,600 
+1,000 

26, 951 

+763 

-96 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  mainte- 

-31,000 

-34.500 

-27,  618 

17.000 

Klamath  project,  Oregon-California:  For  operation  and  main- 
tenance, [$112,925J  $131,500:  Provided,  That  revenue-s  received 
from  the  lease  of  marginal  land.s,  Tule  Lake  division,  shall  be  avail- 
able for  refunds  to  the  lessees  in  such  cases  where  it  becomes  neces- 
sary to  make  refunds  because  of  flooding  or  other  reasons  within 
the  terms  of  such  leases  {56  Stat.  633); 

Estimate  1944,  $131,500  Appropriated  1943,  $112,925 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  dragline  operator 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900-- 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300-- 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 


All  personal  services,  field-. 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc- 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Man-    Av, 
years  salary 

0. 6  $5, 200 

0.5    3,600 
0.6    3,300 


1        2,000 
1        1,800 


0.5 

1 

1 

0.5 

2 


2 
4 
2 
1 
3 
24 
2.2 


3,100 
2,300 
2,040 
1,620 
1,640 


2,900 
2,700 
2,350 
2,100 
1,800 
1,600 
1,380 
3.200 


46.  7  93,  266 
42,  334 


135,  600 
2.100 


133,  500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $5, 200 

0.5    3,576 
0.5    3,275 


1        2,000 
1        1, 800 


0.5 

1 

1 

0.5 

2 


1.8 
3.7 
2 
1 
3 

17.5 
2.2 


3,025 
2,225 
1,995 
1,620 
1,567 


2,900 
2,700 
2,312 
2.100 
1,800 
1,600 
1,380 
2,930 


39.  7  80.  802 
43.298 


124, 100 
2.100 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.6    $5,000 


0.5 
0.4 


0.1 
0.9 


0.6 
0.7 
0.7 
0.1 
1.2 


0.8 
0.4 
1.8 
2.6 
1 
3 
12.6 


3,500 
3,200 


2,600 
2,000 


1,800 
1,620 


2,975 
2,175 
1,965 
1,680 
1,530 


2,900 
2,700 
2,280 
1,960 
1,800 
1,530 
1,360 


29.1 


62,  741 
31.971 


84,712 
1.840 


122,000 


82. 872 


By  objects 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  bmding 

07  Other  contractual  services--- 

08  .Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment -- 

1 0  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations--. 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers- 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  main- 
tenance  

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Lease  revenues  appropriated 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balances. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943 


$200 

900 

1,500 

45,000 

100 

1,800 

23.000 

2,000 

600 


76,000 


208,  500 
+3.000 


-5,000 


131,  600 


Actual,  1942 


$200 

500 

1.500 

35.000 

100 

1,600 

18, 125 

1,000 

500 


58,425 


180,426 
+2,500 


-65,000 


-5.000 


112,925 


112,  925 


$109 

284 

1,414 

6,699 

13 

1,398 

14,  357 

1,014 

371 


24,659 


107,  531 
+1,710 


-60, 114 
-3, 319 


46, 808 
22, 192 


Belle  FouTche  project,  South  Dakota  (Junds  advanced  for  operation  and  maintenance) 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEBSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Superintendent              -      - 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 600 
1        2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      K  600 
1       2,900 

Man- 
years 

1 

0.1 
0.9 
1 

1 

1 
2 

6 
0.5 

Av. 
salary 

$4,400 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Chiefclerk               ,  .      . -. 

2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900    -      

2,400 

1         1, 845 
1         1,660 

1  2,400 

2  1,800 
5        1, 385 
0.  5     1,  200 

690 

1       1,845 
1        1,560 

1  2,400 

2  1,800 
5        1, 385 
0.5    1,200 

630 

1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,646 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    - 

2,326 

Graded.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,750 

Grade  4    Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

1,350 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

1,200 

12.  6  25, 123 

12.6  26,063 

13.6 

24,720 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions      

112 

Net  permanent,  field 

25, 123 
15,477 

25,063 
15,537 

24,608 

12,732 

40,600 
1,800 

40,600 
1,800 

37,  340 

1,757 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

38,800 

38,800 

35,  683 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                      -  - 

400 

2,400 

200 

250 

26 

26 

19,200 

1,700 

400 

2,400 

200 

250 

25 

25 

15,200 

1,700 

28 

1,104 

04    Communication  services                      

188 

192 

8 

17 

08  Supplies  and  materials .  

09  Equipment                     - 

8,412 
1,541 

Total  other  obligations     ..  

24,200 

20,200 

11,490 

Grand  total  obligations - 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers^ -- 

63,000 
+1,000 

59,000 
+1,000 

47,  073 

+736 

-1,063 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  main- 
tenance                 .-    --  -.    -- 

-64,000 

-60.000 

-46,746 

Grand  Coulee  Dam  Project,  Washington:  Not  to  exceed  $940,000 
of  the  moneys  deposited  in  the  special  account  pursuant  to  section  4  of 
Executive  Order  No.  8526  shall  be  transferred  to  the  Reclamation  Fund 
to  be  available  immediately  for  operation,  maintenance,  and  replace- 
ments, including  payment  to  the  school  district  or  school  districts 
serving  Mason  City  and  Coulee  Dam,  Washington,  as  reimbursement 
for  instruction  during  the  1943-44  school  year  in  the  schools  oper- 
ated by  said  district  or  districts  of  each  pupil  who  is  a  depeiident  of 
any  employee  of  the  United  States  living  in  or  in  the  vicinity  of 
Coulee  Dam,  in  the  sum  of  $25  per  semester  per  pupil  in  average 
daily  attendance  at  said  schools,  payable  after  the  term  of  instruction 
in  any  semester  has  been  completed,  under  regulations  prescribed  by 
the  Secretary. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


457 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSON. tL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 4  $7, 500 

0.5    6.400 
0.4    6,400 

1  5,000 
0.5    4,800 

0.8    4,250 

0.4    3,700 

2.4  3,330 

2  3,000 
4        2,700 
4        2,300 

0.2    3,600 

1  3,180 

1.2    2,780 

1.5  2,400 

1.6  2,400 
0.  4     2, 350 
0.4    2,350 
2.6    2,050 

2  1.840 
2        1.650 
2.  4     1,  550 
1.4     1,315 

0.5    3,800 

0.6    3,600 

0.5    3,200 
0.3    3,200 

0.3    2.900 
0.3    2.900 
1.4    2,400 

1.8  2,050 

3.9  1.850 
8        1,630 
6        1,445 
2        1,260 

0.2    4,800 
1        3,500 
0.4    3,800 
0.6    3,550 
4        3,200 
1.2    3,250 

4        2,900 

1        2,700 

1        2,600 

12        2,600 

0.2    2,700 

20        2,300 

20        2,000 

25        1, 860 

60        1,680 

1         1,320 

18        1, 230 

25,600 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  supervising  engineer..  ..  

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Engineer 

Senior  engineer ._  

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer...  .. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Unclassified: 

Tn.spprtor 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Inspector 

Principal  engineering  draftsman 

Senior  engineCTing  aide--  

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980       

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620.- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Chief  clerk 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 
Accountant                                    

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  clerk     .         .                

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.-  -. 

Custodial  service: 
Unclassified; 
Master  mechanic 

Powerhouse  operator,  assistant  chief 

Master  mechanic  

Foreman,  general 

Foreman,  powerhouse .  .  

Foreman,  general 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Senior  powerhouse  operator 

Powerhouse  operator 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680    

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges .. 

228.3 

492, 110 
154,400 

646,  610 
80,000 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

01       Personal  services  (net)  

566, 510 

OTHER  0BU0ATI0N3 

02    Travel 

350 

19,800 

450 

190 

200 

134,500 

165,000 

50,000 

03     Transpnrtntinn  of  things 

05    Rents -and  Utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services. __ 

08     Supplies  And  mftteriftls 

370,490 

Grand  total  obligations  . 

937,000 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

-HO,  000 

-7,000 

-940,000 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Power  revenues  appropriated 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Yakima  project,  Washington:  For  operation  and  maintenance, 
[$247,850]  $250,000:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $25,000  from 
power  revenue.s  shall  be  available  [during  the  fiscal  year  1943] 
for  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  power  system  (56' Slat.  533) ; 

Estimate  1944,  $250,000  Appropriated  1943,  $247,850 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 
Project  superintendent 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
.\ssociate  engineer-- 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

-Associate  engineer 

.\ssistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Irrigation  manager 

Chief  clerk -  - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2^00  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.  - 
Temporary  employees,  field  . 


All  personal  services,  field.. 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services... 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 
Power  revenues  appropriated 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   -Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 


$4,600 

3.300 

2.900 
3,000 
2,050 

2.400 
1.860 


1 
2 
3 
4 
2 
5 
2 

6 
3 
6 
6 
26 
4 


3,300 
2,600 
2,300 
•  1,  935 
1,740 
1,500 
1,320 

2.283 
2,093 
1,710 
1,540 
1,444 
1,260 
2,888 


80 


150, 169 


150, 169 
60,  HI 


210,  280 
5,400 


204,880 


2,000 
3,000 
3,000 
1,500 
20 
17.000 
38,000 
5,500 

70, 020 


274, 900 

+4. 600 

-4.500 

-2.'),  000 


250. 000 


250.000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4, 600 

2  3, 263 


2.900 
2.962 
2,025 

2,325 
1,845 


1 
2 
3 
4 
2 
5 
2 

6.3 
3 
6 
6 

26.1 
4 


3,300 
2,525 
2,250 
1,890 
1,695 
1,482 
1,298 

2,286 
2,078 
1,703 
1,540 
1,418 
1,245 
2,556 


80.4 


148, 866 


148,  866 
69,  559 


218,425 
5,300 


2,000 

2,500 

2,700 

1,500 

25 

16, 000 

32.000 

3,000 


59,  725 


272, 850 

+4.  400 

-4,400 

-25.000 


247,850 


247,850 


Man-      Av. 
salary    years 


1 
1.3 


0.6 

1 

2 

2.9 

4 

2 

5 

2 

6.2 
4 
6 
7 
26.6 
4 


$4,600 

3,258 

2,927 
2,925 
2,038 

2,275 
1,800 


3,450 
3,200 
2,475 
2,236 
1,860 
1,684 
1,  470 
1,283 

2,394 
1,991 
1,688 
1,543 
1,406 
1,200 


152, 054 
50 


152,  004 
60,  762 


202,  766 
6,275 


197, 491 


1,327 
1,609 
2,527 
1,165 
19 
14,  747 
30,311 
4,765 


56,470 


253,  961 

4-4, 339 

-5,820 

-25.000 


227,  480 
12,  520 


240,000 


Kendrick  project,  Wyoming:  Not  to  exceed  [$100,000] 
$106,000  from  the  power  revenues  shall  be  available  [during  the 
fiscal  vear  1943]  for  the  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  power 
system  (56  Slat.  533) ; 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 3  $5. 200 

0.5    3.000 
1.6    2,230 

1         1,680 
0.3    3,400 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  5  $5, 200 

0.5    2,950 
1.5    2,210 

1         1, 650 
0.5    3,325 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.3    $5,150 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1.3      3,125 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600         

0. 9     2, 900 

Subprofessional  service: 

1           1, 620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  clerk 

0.3      3,275 

458 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  RECLAMATION— Continued 
Reclamation  Fund,  Special  Fund— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estim9te,1944 

E.stimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESOXAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  flsca!  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  _ .  _ 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $2, 500 
0.3    2,100 
0.6    1,740 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 425 
0.5    2,075 
1         1, 740 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.6    $2,375 
0  6      2  OOO 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.  3       1,  645 
0.3       1,455 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
General  foreman 

1        3, 200 
1        2, 900 

1  2, 700 

2  2,100 
9        1, 900 
3.9     1,680 

2,070 

1         3,  125 
0.9    2,900 
1         2, 626 
2.2    2,000 
9         1,894 
3.  2     I,  680 
1,892 

1          3  075 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1          2, 576 
4.2      2,010 
6  7      1  888 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    ... 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

4.3      1,718 

Total  permanent,  field 

23      60, 999 
9,001 

23. 8  52,  979 
15,021 

22  8     48  604 

14, 042 

60,000 
1,000 

68,000 
1,000 

62,  546 

766 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

69, 000 

67, 000 

61  790 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

1,000 

1,500 

300 

8,000 

100 

500 

34, 600 

6,000 

3,000 

800 
1,000 

300 
8,000 

878 
791 

249 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

6,212 
1 

07    Other  contractual  services 

400 

30,000 

3,000 

2,000 

299 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

21, 183 
2  792 

1  194 

Total  other  obligations 

54,000 

46,500 

33,599 

113,000 

112,500 

95,  389 

-7 

-7,000 
-106,000 

-12,600 
-100,000 

4-2,  378 
—  100  000 

Power  revenues  appropriated 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

2,240 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation..  ..  . 

Riverton  project,  Wyoming:  For  operation  and  maintenance, 
[$55,98.53  $52,200:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  [$45,0003  $4~,0U0 
from  the  power  revenues  shall  be  available  [during  the  fiscal  year 
1943]  for  the  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  Commercial  ijvstem 
{56  Stat.  533); 


Estimate  1944,  $52,200 


Appropriated  1943,  $55,985 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Superintendent 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0. 7  $6, 000 

0.5    2,600 

0.6    2,300 

0.7    3,200 
0.6    2,300 
0.  6    2,  100 
0.  5     1,  920 
1         1, 620 
1.3     1,540 

0.  7    3,  000 
1         2, 400 

1  2, 000 
1.6     1,9.60 
3         1,725 

2  1, 560 
8         1, 433 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.7  $5,000 

0.  4     2, 600 

0.  6     2,  226 

0.7    3,125 
0.2    2,300 
0.  5     2, 026 
0.  5     1,  875 
0.  5     1,  620 
1.3     1,620 

0.  7     2,  926 

1  2, 325 

'l.  5     1,905' 

2  1, 725 

3  1,541 
7        1,404 

Man-      Av, 
years    salary 

0.7    $4,960 

0.3      2,600 

0.  4       2,  000 

0.7      3,075 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  engineer 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Chief  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

ar4de3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

'i.2      1,886 
0.  7       1, 620 
1.1       1,485 

0  7      "^  875 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Watermaster  .  -   - 

Grade  9.  Range  .$2,300  to  .$2,900      ...      . 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 . 

Grade  fi.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

0.  7      2,  150 
1.3       1,885 
11       1  686 

Grade.';.  Range  $1,, 600  to  $1,860... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

3.  7       1,  528 
6  8       ]   .389 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

0  6      1  240 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

1,726 

1,540 

23.5  46,111 
211 

20.5  39,710 
210 

20.  3     36,  686 
185 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field 

45,900 

39,  500 

36,  400 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field.. 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

01  Personal  services-(net) 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

06  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services.. -. 

08  Supplies  Rud  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers.. 

Power  revenues  appropriated ^.... 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1912 


$20,  700 


72, 600 
6.000 


66,600 


200 
800 
400 
250 

3,000 
22,  4.60 

3,000 
600 


30,600 


97,  200 
4-2,  000 
-47,  000 


62,  200 


52,  200 


$11,600 


81,000 
6,000 


200 

600 

360 

2,60 

2,000 

19, 485 

1.000 

500 


24,385 


99,  385 
4-1,600 
-45,  OOO 


55,  985 


56, 985 


$33,  617 


70,  017 
5,276 


177 
414 
180 
226 

1.624 
14,  129 

1,208 
452 


18,  410 

83, 151 
4-1,  322 
-40,  000 


44, 473 
5.527 


50,000 


Shoshone  pro,ieet,  Wvominfi:  For  operation  and  maintenance, 
Willwood  division,  [$14,970]  $15,500:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed 
$50,000  from  power  revenues  shall  be  available  [during  the  fiscal 
vear  1943]  for  the  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  commercial 
system  (56  Stat.  533) ; 

Estimate  1944,  $15,500  Appropriated  1943,  $14,970 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 300 
1       2, 100 
1        1,860 

■""i"""l,'620' 

1.9    2,650 

1  2, 200 
3         1,920 

2  1,710 
1.3     1.520 
0.8     1.320 
0.  8     1,  200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 9  $3, 276 
1         2, 025 
1        1,816 

"'0.il"l.lll' 

1.8    2,575 

1  2,  125 
3         1, 875 

2  1,702 
1.4     1,520 
0.  8     1, 320 
0.8     1,200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8    $3,200 

Grade  5    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1         2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160..  

0.9      1.800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2    Range  •$]  440  to  $1  800 

0. 1      1,  620 

Custodial  service- 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1.  7      2,  560 
0. 9      2, 082 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

2.8      1,860 
1.1       1,680 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,860 

1          1, 530 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

0.3      1,320 
0.  2      1,  200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

0.  9       1,  080 

1,520 

1,360 

Total  permanent  field 

14.  8  30,  807 

14.  6  29.  507 

11.7    22,745 

106 

30,807 
10,  600 

29,607 
14.  205 

22,  639 

Temporary  employees,  field 

12,  230 

.\\\  personal  .services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

41,  307 

407 

43.712 
312 

34,  869 
377 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

40,900 

43,400 

34,  492 

OTHER   OBUGATIONS 

02  Travel    

03  Transportation  of  things .       

04  Communication  services  . .     .   .   ... — 

05  Rents  and  utility  services    . 

06  Printing  and  binding    .. 

07  Other  contractual  services. .    .   .   .. 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

200 

1.800 

500 

600 

100 

1,500 

10,000 

5,000 

200 

1,600 

500 

600 

100 

1.600 

9,500 

3.000 

246 

2,000 

101 
476 
299 
670 

814 
4,649 
2,132 

Structures.  

2,900 

22,600 

19,245 

9,040 

Grand  total  obligations 

63,600 
4-4,000 

-2,000 
-60,000 

62,645 
4-4,000 

-1,675 
-So,  000 

43,  532 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  raainte- 

4-1,7.64 
- 1,  790 

Power  revenues  appropriated 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-30,000 
-818 

Net  total  obligations- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

15,  600 

14,970 

12,  678 
2,322 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

15,500 

14,  970 

15.000 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


459 


[Secondary  and  economic  investigations:  For  cooperative  and 
general  investigations,  including  investigations  necessary  to  deter- 
mine the  economic  conditions  and  financial  feasibility  of  projects  and 
investigations  and  other  activities  relating  to  the  reorganization, 
settlement  of  lands,  and  financial  adjustments  of  existing  projects, 
including  examination  of  soils,  classification  of  land,  land-settlement 
activities,  including  advertising  in  newspapers  and  other  publica- 
tions, and  obtaining  general  economic  and  settlement  data,  S14,S50, 
together  with  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  for  these 
purposes  for  the  fiscal  year  1942:  Provided,  That  the  expenditures 
from  this  appropriation  for  any  reclamation  project  shall  be  con- 
sidered as  supplementary  to  the  appropriation  for  that  project  and 
shall  be  accounted  for  and  returned  to  the  reclamation  fund  as 
other  expenditures  under  the  Reclamation  Act:  Provided  further. 
That  the  expenditure  of  any  sums  from  this  appropriation  for 
investigations  of  any  nature  requested  by  States,  municipalities,  or 
other  interests  shall  be  upon  the  basis  of  the  State,  municipality,  or 
other  interest  advancing  at  least  50  per  centum  of  the  estimated  cost 
of  such  investigation]  {56  Stat.  533); 

Appropriated  1943,  $14,850 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal   services   (net)    (classified   in 
consolidated    schedule    of    personal 
services.     "General   fund,    construc- 
tion, general  investigations*') 

' 

$17,350 

$37,907 

OTHER   OPLIGATIONS 

02    Travel-- 

600 

200 
50 
10 

500 
1,800 

437 

1,112 

347 

72 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services                  .  .. 

17 

884 

2,228 

09    Equipment 

581 

Total  other  obligations 

3.597 

5,241 

Grand  total  obligations 

20.947 
+3.100 

43,  148 

+3,  021 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-21 

-5,  344 

-.■).  332 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942  . 

-19.669 

-3,853 

-t-3. 853 

li850 

A  000 

Operation  and  maintenance  administration:  For  necessary  pay 
of  employees,  traveling  and  other  expenses  incident  to  the  general 
administration  of  reclamation  projects,  either  operated  and  main- 
tained by  the  Bureau  or  tran.sf erred  to  water  users'  organizations  for 
operation  and  maintenance,  and  incident  to  the  sale  of  unplatted 
■portions  of  Government  tou-iu.ites  and  temporarily  and  perma- 
nently unproductive  public  lands  as  authorized  by  the  Act  of 
May  16,  19.30  (46  Stat.  367),  including  giving  information  and 
advice  to  settlers  on  reclamation  projects  in  the  selection  of  lands, 
equipment,  and  livestock,  the  preparation  of  land  for  irrigation,  the 
selection  of  crops,  methods  of  irrigation  and  agricultural  practice, 
and  general  farm  management,  the  cost  of  which  shall  be  charged  to 
the  general  reclamation  fund  and  shall  not  be  charged  as  a  part  of 
the  construction  or  operation  and  maintenance  cost  pavable  bv  the 
water  users  under  the  projects,  [.$43,855]  $105,000  (56  ' Stat. 
533-534'! ; 

Estimate  1944,  $105,000  Appropriated  1943,  $43,855 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $48,600  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actua 

,1942 

PEBSOX.\L  SEETICES,   FIELD 

Prnfes-^ional  service: 
Grade  7.  Ranse  $1,500  to  $7,500: 
General  supervisor 

Man- 
years 

Av. 

salary 

$6,500 

5,600 
.^fiOO 
5.600 

4.600 
4,600 

3,400 

2,9fl0 
2.600 
2,700 

M*n- 
years 

1 

1 
2 
1 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$6,500 

5.600 
5.600 
5,600 

4,600 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 
2 
1 

1 
0.3 

Av. 
salary 

.$6,500 

Grade  6.  Ranse  $5.6Cfl  to  $6,400: 

Field  supervisor.- 

5  600 

Grade  .5.  Ranee  U,mO  to  $5,400: 
Senior  attorney, 

4,  BOO 

Grades.  RanRe  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  eneineer  . 

1 
3 

3,400 
2,967 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  reclamation  economist-- 

Assistant  reclamation  economist 

2.4 

2,S50 

Plant  control  supervisor 

1 

2,650 

By  objects 


rERSOK.u.  SERVICES,  FIELD — continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,660  to  $3.200— Con. 
Assistant  engineer - 

Grade  1.  Ran^e  $2,000  to  $2.600.- 

Subprofessinnal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Financial  adviser 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  clerk - 

Orsde  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Oiade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800_ 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.  - 
Temporary  employees,  field., 

01       Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER   OnHGATIONS 

Travel  _ - 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services.  .- 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment- 


Total  other  obligations . 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses" - - 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     .\v. 
years  salary 

1       $2. 600 
1         2.000 

1        2,000 


1 

2 

2 

0.5 

3 

3 


4,600 

2,700 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,  635 
1,480 


28.  5  88, 215 


88.245 
1.130 


89, 375 


6.000 
1,000 

500 
4,000 

126 

10,  .WO 

1.000 

2.000 


25. 125 


114.  .500 

-9.000 

-500 


105, 000 


105, 000 


M'an-    Av. 
years  salary 


0. 9  $4. 600 


1 
3 

1.5 


2.600 
2.  .300 
2.066 


1.4     1.6.i0 
4        1.480 


22.8  73.420 


73, 420 
1,580 


7.5,000 


6.  .500 

1.130 

400 

4,000 

too 

10.  .500 
1.500 

2.noo 


26.  !30 


101.130 
-7.  675 
-1,000 


43, 855 


43, 855 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


1       $2. 600 
3  2.  ■■S'iO 

1  2.  100 


2.6      1.451 


16.3    57,453 
552 


66. 901 
3,556 


60,457 


4,125 

1.300 

320 

2.786 

32 

11.185 

639 


23.185 


83.  642 

-(-96S 

-3,026 


34,484 
516 


35, 000 


Limitation  of  expenditures:  Under  the  provisions  of  this  -\ct  no 
greater  sum  shall  be  expended,  nor  shall  the  United  States  be  obli- 
gated to  expend  during  the  fiscal  year  [194.3]  194  5,  on  any  reclama- 
tion project  appropriated  for  herein,  an  amount  in  excess  of  the  sum 
herein  appropriated  therefor,  nor  shall  the  whole  expenditures  or 
obligations  incurred  for  all  of  such  projects  for  the  fiscal  year  [194.3] 
1.944  exceed  the  whole  amount  in  the  reclamation  fund  for  the  fiscal 
year  (56  Stat.  534) ; 

Interchange  of  appropriations:  Ten  per  centum  of  the  foregoing 
amounts  shall  be  available  interchangeably  for  expenditures  on  the 
reclamation  projects  named:  but  not  more  than  10  per  centum  shall 
be  added  to  the  amount  appropriated  for  any  one  of  said  projects, 
except  that  should  existing  works  or  the  water  supply  for  lands 
under  cultivation  be  endangered  by  floods  or  other  unusual  condi- 
tions, an  amount  sufficient  to  make  necessary  emergency  repairs 
shall  become  available  for  expenditure  by  further  transfer  of  appro- 
priation from  anv  of  said  projects  upon  approval  of  the  Secretary 
[of  the  Interior]  (56  Stat.  534); 

RecUimatitm  fund,  special  fund,  administTotion,  operation,  and  maintenance,  etc. 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1.  Salaries  and  expenses.  Commissioner's 

office - 

2.  Chief    engineer's    office    {distribution 

account) 

3.  Field  leeal  ofHces  (distribution  account). 

4.  Examination  and  inspection  of  projects, 

and   operation   and   maintenance   of 

$90,600 

85. 000 
20,000 

$90,850 

85, 000 
20,000 

4,977 
258,705 

226,  661 
33, 000 

96,000 
54,300 
5.000 
111,465 
265,275 

8,000 
46,700 

131,  000 

$73,  210 

41,278 
13,083 

4,423 

5.  Yuma  project.  .\rizona-California 

6.  Parker  Dam   power  project,  Arizona- 

270,  300 

.360,  460 
33,  200 

141,000 

54,300 

5,000 

86,500 

174, 675 

9,500 
46,  700 

122,000 

225,  975 

33,  765 

8.  Colorado-Big  Thompson  project,  Colo- 

rado  

9.  Grand  Valley  project.  California- 

19,394 
51,284 

77, 655 

115, 106 

13.  Upper    Snake    River  storage  project, 
Idaho 

5,907 

41.226 

15.  North  Platte  project,  Nebraska- Wyo- 
ming  

102, 109 

460 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU   OF  RECLAMATION— Continued 
Reclamation  Fund,  Special  Fund — Continued. 
Beclamaiion  fund,  special  fund,  administration,  operation,  and  maintenance,  etc. — Con- 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$56, 250 

489,  500 

159.  570 

3,200 

30.  250 
208.  500 

63,000 
937, 000 
274, 900 
113,000 

97,  200 

63,500 

$51,  500 

427,410 

174,  230 

3,200 

50,  500 
180,  425 

59, 000 

$48,  756 

17.  Rio  Grande  project.  New  Mexico-Texas. 

18.  Owyhee  project,  Oregon 

19.  Umatilla  project.  Oregon 

20.  Vale  project,  Oregon 

21.  Klamath  project.  Oregon-California 

22.  Belle  Fourche  project.  South  Dakota^... 
22a.  Grand  Coulee  project.  Washington 

23.  Yaliima  project,  Washington 

24.  Kendrick  project,  Wyoming 

25.  Riverton  project,  Wyoming 

26.  Shoshone  project,  Wyoming 

446,  823 

149.888 

3,057 

26,  951 
107,  531 

47,  073 

272.  850 
112,500 
99,  385 
62.  645 
20,  947 

101, 130 

253, 961 
96,  389 
83,151 
43,  532 
43,  148 

28.  Operation   and  maintenance   adminis- 
tration                                                

114,500 

83,  642 

4,  109.  605 
-19,580 
-34,  800 

-(-8,400 

3, 052,  655 
-47.321 
-28,  200 

•f8,400 

2.237.317 

-13.873 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to— 
"Contingent  expenses,  Department  of  the 

-77,  145 
-f8,400 

—23, 893 

-6,230 

-990.  669 
-942,  400 

-f6,230 

Funds  advanced  for  operation  and  main- 
tenance, etc                       .  

-1,025,750 
-1.973.175 

-904, 377 

Power  and  other  revenues  appropriated 

-664,400 

Net  total  obligations 

1,  064,  700 

1, 046,  235 
124,985 

668,  269 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

366.  341 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  064.  700 

1,  171,  220 

934,600 

Reclamation  Fund,  Special  Fund,  Construction— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $1,475,840) 
Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pp.  709-710. 


Total,  from  reclamation  fund,  |:$2,647,060]  $l,064JOO. 
Total,  Bureau  of  Reclamation,  special  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,064,700  Appropriated  1943,  -  $1,171,220 

»  Exclusive  of  $1,475,840  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Colorado  River  Front  Worii  and  Levee  System— 

To  defray  the  co.st  of  operating  and  maintaining  the  Colorado 
River  front  viork  and  levee  system  adjacent  to  the  Yuma  Federal 
irrigation  project  in  Arizona  and  California,  [subject  only  to  section 
4  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  authorizing  the  construction,  repair, 
and  pre.servation  of  certain  public  works  on  rivers  and  harbors, 
and  for  other  purposes",  approved  January  21,  1927  (44  Stat. 
1010),  as  amended]  and  to  defray  the  cost  of  other  necessary  protec- 
tion works  along  the  Colorado  River  between  said  Yuma  project  and 
Boulder  Dam,  as  authorized  bv  the  Act  of  July  1,  1940  (54  Stat. 
708),  [$47,895]  $100,000  {56  Stat.  534). 

Estimate  1944,  $100,000  Appropriated  1943,  $47,895 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Personal  services,  field  (see  "Personal  serv- 
ices, field,  Yuma  project,  Arizona-Cali- 
fornia")                                .  

$16, 033 
5,000 

$15, 269 
2,000 

$12,  215 

01       Personal  services  (net)         .  . 

21,  033 

17,  269 

12.215 

OTHEK  OBUOATIONS 

100 
1,800 

100 
1,800 

38 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1.802 

3,736 

08    Supplies  and  materials  _         -  .  

10, 167 
68,000 

2,800 
25,895 

2,423 

Total  other  obligations 

80.  067 

30,  595 

7,999 

Grand  total  obligations 

101, 100 

47,  864 

20,  214 

By  objects 


Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


-$1, 100 


-$1, 100 


100,000 


100,000 


46,764 
1.131 


-$953 


19,  261 
30,  739 


Colorado  River  Development  Fund- 
Colorado  River  Development  Fund  {expenditure  account): 
For  continuation  and  extelision  of  studies  and  investigations  by 
the  Bureau  of  Reclamation  for  the  formulation  of  a  comprehen- 
sive plan  for  the  utihzation  of  waters  of  the  Colorado  River  system, 
as  authorized  bv  section  2  of  the  Boulder  Canyon  Project  Adjust- 
ment Act,  approved  July  19,  1940  (54  Stat.  774),  [$399,750] 
$350,000  from  the  Colorado  River  Development  Fund  (holding 
account),  to  remain  available  until  expended,  which  amount  shall 
be  available  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columljia  (not 
to  exceed  $9,000)  and  in  the  field  and  for  all  the  other  objects  of 
expenditures  specified  for  projects  hereinbefore  included  in  this  Act 
under  the  caption  "Bureau  of  Reclamation",  under  the  heading 
"Administrative  provisions  and  limitations",  but  without  regard 
to  the  amounts  of  the  limitations  therein  set  forth  {56  Stat.  535). 


Estimate  1944,  $350,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $399,750 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)   (field)   (classi- 
fied in  consolidated  schedule  of  per- 
sonal services,  "General  fund,  con- 
struction—general investigations") 

$256, 470 

$205,  050 

$114,937 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

20,325 
1,400 
375 
2,695 
104,  660 
9,305 
2,135 

19,840 
1,120 
300 
2.955 
109,  985 
11,435 
1,710 

16,725 

03    Transportation  of  things         _  .  .  .  . 

628 

169 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1,  6.58 

48,  036 

8,652 

09    Equipment                         ... . 

959 

140,  895 

147,345 

76,827 

397,  365 
-US,  635 

362,  395 
-1-14,  897 

191,  764 

-1-24,  736 

-42 

-33,  642 
-f  66. 000 

-f  33,  642 

-66,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

350,000 

399,  750 

250.000 

Protection  of  Project  Works,  Bureau  of  Reclamation  (National  Defense)— 

Protection  of  project  works  (national  defense) :  For  the  employ- 
ment of  civiUan  guards  and  other  necessary  expenses,  and  for  pro- 
tective devices  such  as  floodlights,  gates,  and  barricades  for  the 
protection  against  sabotage  and  other  depredations  of  any  and  all 
dams,  powerhouses,  and  other  structures  and  works  whatsoever, 
heretofore  or  hereafter  constructed  by  the  Bureau  of  Reclamation, 
which  in  the  opinion  of  the  Secretary  require  such  protection, 
[$700,0O0J  $689,000:  Provided,  That  the  Secretary  may,  in  his 
discretion,  enter  into  agreements  with  other  Federal  agencies  or 
with  States,  counties,  irrigation,  construction,  or  reclamation  dis- 
tricts or  other  political  subdivisions  or  water  users'  associations  for 
the  protection  of  any  such  works  and  for  reimbursement  from  this 
appropriation  for  amounts  expended  by  them  in  furnishing  protec- 
tion for  any  such  works  {56  Stat.  535). 
Estimate  1944,  $689,000  Appropriated  1943,  $700,000 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Custodial  service; 

GraHp  Q     Rjinee  ?"'  'iOO  to  $''  900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 300 
11       1,860 
20        1, 680 
98        1. 500 
42        1, 320 
30.  780 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 300 
11         1.860 
20        1,680 
98        1, 600 
42        1, 320 
28, 220 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  7.  Ranm*  $1.SI>0  to  $2,300. --.. 

Grade  6.  Range  *1  .(>H0  to  $2,040 

1.1    $2,046 

3. 8      1, 680 

63.3      1,800 

Grade  4    Range  $1  320  to  $1,680 

35.5      1,320 

Total  permanent,  field. 

172    289,580 

172    287,020 

103.7  150, 4« 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


461 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field- 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  service 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  fcr  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 

due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$289,  580 
3,320 


292,  900 


300 

500 

100 

200 

339.  600 

10.  000 

18,  600 

16.900 


386,  100 


679.  000 
+10,000 


689,000 


689. 000 


$3. 193 


$287, 020 
6,660 


147,  252 
2,000 


292,680 


149,  252 


300 

500 

100 

200 

372,  940 

10,  000 

24,600 

16, 900 


425.  540 


718.  220 
+10, 000 


728.  220 
-28,  220 


700. 000 


96 

303 

6 

87 

191.086 

8,046 

26.771 

19.  386 


246,  780 


395. 032 

+8,  561 

-464 


403. 129 


66.871 


460.000 


Advances  to  Colorado  Kiver  Dam  Fund,  Boulder  Canyon  Project— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $4,999,750) 

Advances  to  Colorado  River  Dam  Fund,  All- American  Canal— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $1,000,000) 

Darts  Dam  Project,  Arizona-Nevada  (Beimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $3,999,475) 

Gila  Project,  Arizona  (Beimbursable) — 

(Appropriated  1943,  $1,249,750) 

Parker  Dam  Power  Project,  Arizona-California  (Reimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $1,939,400) 

Central  Valley  Project,  California  (Reimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $39,019,000) 

Colorado-Big  Thompson  Project,  Colorado  (Reimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $6,249,070) 

Boise  Project,  Idaho,  Anderson  Ranch  (Reimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $2,249,970) 

Tucumcarl  Project,  New  Mexico  (Reimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $750,000) 

Lugert-AItus  Project,  Oklahoma  (Reimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $400,000) 

Provo  River  Project,  I'tah  (Reimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $2,000,000) 

Grand  Coulee  Dam  Project,  Washington  (Reimbursable)  — 

(Appropriated   1943,   $19,172,675) 

Takima  Project,  Washington,  Roza  Division  (Reimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $800,000) 

General  Investigations,  Bureau  of  Reclamation  (Reimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $625,000) 

Administrative  Expenses,  General  Fund  Construction,  Bureau  of  Reclamation 
(Reimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $525,000) 

Fort  Peck  Project,  Montana  (Reimbursable)— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $499,475) 

Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pp.  710-722. 

Soil   and    Moisture    Conservation    Operations,   Department  of  the   Interior 
(Bureau  of  Reclamation)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,800 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.6    $1,800 

Total  permanent,  departmental  _ 

1       1,800 

1       1,800 

0.6      1,080 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  services: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Field  supervisor 

0.2      6,600 
3          3.S00 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
District  conservationist.. ._ 

3       3,800 

3.5    3,800 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  services  —Continued. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Associate  conservationist 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 


01 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBUGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment. 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  lor  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Allotted  from  "Soil  and  moisture  conserva- 
tion operations,  Department  of  the  In- 
terior"  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2. 960 
2,000 

2,000 
1,800 

1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


14   33, 680 
6,000 


39,580 


41,380 


5,000 
3,000 
500 
3,000 
3,000 
4,420 
3,800 


22,720 
64,100 


64,100 
-64, 100 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


3 

2 

1.7 
1 

1 
2 
1.1 


$2,908 
2,113 

2,000 
1,765 

1,800 
1,620 
1,470 


15.3  38,062 
10,000 


48,062 


49,862 


3,425 
3,373 
340 
3,000 
4,000 
6,000 
6,000 


25, 138 
75, 000 


75,000 
-75,000 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.9    $2,900 
3         2,050 


1  1,800 

0. 8      1,  620 
1  1, 470 


9.9    25,852 
818 


26, 670 


27,750 


2,189 
3,549 
191 
2,837 
9,095 
1,685 
12,880 


32,426 


60,176 
-23 


National  Industrial  Recovery,  Interior,  Reclamation  (Reimbursable)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Personal  services   (net)   (see  consolidated 
schedule  of  personal  services,  reclamation 
fund,  construction) 

$20,862 
38 

Personal  services   (net)    (see  consolidated 
schedule  of  personal  services,  general  fund, 
construction,  general  investigations) 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

20,900 

OTHER   OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

''59 

03    Transportation  of  things. 

406 

04    Communication  services 

270 

1,811 

06    Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07    Other  contractual  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment 

372 

10    Lands  and  interest  in  lands. 

Structures 

1,383 

Total  other  obligations. 

16,683 

Grand  total  obligations.     . 

37,583 

+2,313 

-2, 676 

-44,643 

Interbureau  appropriaiion  transfers  .... 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Balance  of  allotment  available  in  1942 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

+7,322 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  .  .  . 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Uncompahgre  project,  Colorado. 

$591 

2.  Upper  Snake  River  project,  Idaho 

3,174 
8,556 

3.  Chain  Lakes  project,  Montana 

4.  Humboldt  project,  Nevada 

5.  Truckee  River  storage  project,  Nevada... 

15, 373 

9,712 

122 

6.  Hyrum  project,  Utah 

7.  Sanpete  project,  Utah 

8.  Investigation  projects 

Grand  total  obligations 

37,583 
+2  313 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-2,  676 

Balance  of  allotment  available  in  1942 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

+7,  322 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

462 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  RECLAMATION— Continued 

Public  Works  Administration,  Act  of  1938  (Allotment  to  Interior,  Reclama- 
tion)— 


By  objects 


Personal  services,   field    (see  consolidated 
schedule  of  personal  services,  reclamation 

fund .  construction) 

Personal  services,  field  (see  personal  service 
schedule  under  general  fund,  construc- 
tion, for  the  following  projects): 

Gila  project,  Arizona  

Tucumcari  project,  New  Mexico 


01 


Personal  services  (net)  - 


OTHER  ORLIOATIONS 

Travel-..- 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment- 

Lands  and  interest  in  lands... 
Struct  mes 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Gila  project,  Arizona 

2.  Vpper  Snalce  River  project,  Idaho 

3.  Tucumcari  project.  New  Mexico 

4.  Rio  Grande  project.  New  Mexico-Texas. 

5.  Colorado  River  project,  Texas 

6.  Moon  Lake  project,  Utah 

7.  Kendrick  project,  Wyoming 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$13,  432 


17, 46(i 
13,  608 


44,506 


54r. 

6,097 

118 

18,  436 

27,  658 

693 

3 

50,  707 


104,  157 


148,  663 

-21,  466 

-138,202 

+11,005 


$21,  664 
19,400 
48.  438 
29,632 
13, 850 
11,655 
4,018 


148,  6C3 
-21,466 
-138,202 
-m,006 


Emergency  Relief,  Interior,  Reclamation  (Reimbursable)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Personal  services   (net)    (see  consolidated 
schedule  of  personal  services,  field,  recla- 

$18, 635 
285 

Personal   services    (net)    (see   consolidated 
schedule  of  personal  services  under  general 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

18,  820 

other  obligations 
03    Transportation  of  things 

372 

92 

149 

12,  336 

165 

9 

51,813 

Structures 

Total  other  obligations 

64.  936 

Grand  total  obligations      .              

83,  756 

-4.  649 

-79.  207 

Balance  of  allotment  available  in  1942 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Ail-American  Canal  project,  Arizona 

$53,  842 

29, 566 

27 

64 

267 

3.  Riverton  prniect,  Wyoming 

5.  Secondary  projects 

Grand  total  obligations 

83.  750 
-4,649 

Balance  of  allotment  available  in  1942    ..  .. 

—79,  207 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Relief,  Interior,  Reclamation,  Public  Buildings,  Parks,  Utilities, 
Flood  Control,  Etc.— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (see  consolidated 
scliedule   of  personal   services,   con- 
struction,   water    conservation    and 

$16, 192 

OTHER  obligations 

02    Travel    .                                         .. 

120 

60 

77 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

S,200 
3 

06    Printing  and  binding                 

124 

27, 116 
16 

10    Lands  aud  structures 

30.  356 

Total  other  obligations 

63.071 

Grand  total  obligations                

79.263 

+1,  496 

-5,348 

-92,160 

+  16,749 

"^ 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Fruitgrowers  Reservoir  project.  Colorado. 

$36 

54,622 

3    Colorado  River  project.  Texas 

24,605 

Grand  total  obligations 

79  263 

+1,496 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-5  348 

-92, 160 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

+16, 749 

Emergency  Eund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Interior, 
Bureau  of  Reclamation) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel ..-      

$1. 936 
-1,936 

$2,264 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+  1,936 

Tnmsfcrred  from  "Emergency  fund  for  the 
President,  national  defense" 

-4,  200 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Total,  Bureau  of  Reclamation,  annual  appropriations,  gen- 
eral account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,139,000  Appropriated  1943,  '■$1,147,645 

"  Exclusive  of  $86,478,565  carried  under  Genera]  Public  Works  Program. 


Total,  Bureau  of  Reclamation,  general  and  special  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $2,203,700  Appropriated  1943,  -  $2,318,865 

»  Exclusive  of  $86,954,405  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Trust  account: 
Reclamation,  Contributed  Funds— 

This  estimate  of  appropriation  compri.ses  money  advanced  by 
States,  municipalities,  etc.,  for  cooperative  investigations,  which 
money  is  available  for  expenditure  in  like  manner  as  if  specifically 
appropriated  (Jfl  Stat.  IJfOJt). 

Appropriated  1943,  $76,500 
Revised  1943,  $43,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  field 

Personal  services  (see  consolidated  schedule 
of  personal  services,   reclamation   fund, 
construction) 

$10,000 

$790 

Personal  services  (see  consolidated  schedule 
of  personal  services,  general  fund,  con- 
struction, Colorado-Big  Thompson  proj- 
ect).,..  

12 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


463 


By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

1 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAI,  .SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $1, 260 

1          2. 675 
0.  1       1.  620 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

1941  balance  available  iu  1942.. 

-$500 

-$500 

-$7,  252 
—  153,126 

-429.  086 
+68,764 

+429,086 

1       $2. 800 
1         1,860 

1       $2. 7.'jO 
I         1. 860 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 .1.    _ 

-68,764 
+62, 144 

Reservoir  superintendent  _ _. 

43,000 

285,303 

2        4,660 

2      14, 610 

1.  2      3,  766 
114 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$286,  1.36 
7.046 

4,660 
80 

14.010 
90 

3.651 
1,951 

Temporary  employees,  field- 

All  personal  services,  field 

4,740 
540 

14,  700 
600 

5,602 
517 

2.  Parker  Dam  project,  Arizona-California- . 

3.  Central  Valley  project.  California 

$7,120 

$7,  105 

6,332 

19 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

4.100 

14,  100 

5,085 

5.  Colorado-Big  Thompson  project,  Colo- 
rado -  - 

40,498 

OTHER   OBLIfiATIONS 

Qo    Travel 

4,000 

12, 010 

25 

10 

100 

20,  075 

231,  204 

2,800 

500 

118.998 

100 

1,730 

126 

53 

6.  Truckee  storage  project.. Nevada 

1,600 

10 
25 
10 

7.  Rio  Grande  project.  New  Mexico-Texas.. 

21,468 
40, 000 
8,675 

3,097 

04     Communication  services 

06    Rents  and  utility  services 

9.  Land  classification  surveys 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  lor  services  performed 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

10.000 

1,692 

16,120 
-."WO 

403. 822 
-500 

16,  594 
-7,262 
153  125 

07  Other  contractual  services ."..... 

08  Supplies  and  materials - 

12,  575 
100 
300 

4.167 

6.069 

274 

09    Equipment 

-429. 086 
+68,  764 

+429,086 

10    Lands  and  interest  in  lands 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

Unobligated  balance.-    

+68,  764 
+52, 144 

Structures u.. 

Total  other  obligations 

13,020 

389.  722 

11.  .109 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

43,000 

285, 303 

Grand  total  obligations 

17,120 

403,  822 

16,594 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  viator-propelhd  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fisca!  ytar  ending  Jttne  SO,  IS44^ 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

BUREAU  OF  RECLAMATION 


For  purchase 

OM 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 
of  new- 
cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

-Allowance 
(estimated) 

Reclamation  fund;    Operation   and 
maintenance: 
Yuma  project,  Arizona 

Parker    Dam     power    project, 

1 

$1,100 

1 

$250 

$850 

5 

15 

4 
2 

1 
16 

3 
3 

2 
24 

10 

1 

19 
9 

10 

24 

1 

3 

$1,  425 

11,250 

O.'iO 
975 

600 
6,400 
1,200 
1,000 
1,600 

700 
9.500 

2,  ,500 
900 

7,000 
3,000 

4.000 

S-500 

500 

4,000 

To  be  used  by  project  superintendent  and  other  operating 
employees  engaged  on  operation  and  maintenance. 
Do 

Arizona-California. 
Orland  project.  California 

Do. 

Colorado-Big  Thompson  project. 

1 

1 
2 
2 

1,100 

1,100 
3.000 
2,200 

1,100 

900 
2,600 
1,926 

Do 

Colorado. 
Grand  Valley  project,  Colorado. - 

Boise  project,  Idaho- 

Minidoka  project , 'Idaho 

Milk  River  project.  Montana 

1 
2 
2 

200 
400 
276 

Do. 
Do. 
Do. 
Do 

North  Platte  project,  Nebraska- 
Wyoming. 

2 

2,000 

2 

400 

1,600 

Do. 
Do. 

Rio  Grande  project,  New  Mex- 
ico-Texas. 
Vale  project,  Oregon 

3 

3,300 

3 

300 

3, 

000 

Do. 
Do. 

Klamath   project,    Oregon-Cali- 
fornia. 
Owyhee  project,  Oregon-Idaho-- 

1 
2 

1,100 
2,000 

1 
2 

150 
200 

1, 

950 
800 

Do. 

Do. 
Do. 

Dakota. 

Yakima  project,  Washington 

Riverton  project.  Wyoming 

Shoshone  project,  Wyoming 

1 
2 

1 

1.000 
2,200 
1,000 

1 
2 

1 

100 
150 
200 

2, 

900 
U50 
800 

Do. 
Do. 
Do. 
For  use  by  general  supervisor,  irrigation  adviser,  and  district 
field  supervisors. 

ministration. 

Total 

19 

21, 100 

18 

2,625 

18,  47.') 

154 

66,400 

GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY 

Geological  Survey— 

For  [every  expenditure  requisite  for  and  incident  to  the  author- 
ized] all  salaries  and  expenses  necessary  for  the  worlc  of  the  Geological 
Survey,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
[and  in  the  field,  including  not  to  exceed  $-15,000  for  the  purchase 
and  exchange,  and  not  to  exceed  $70,000  for  the];  pnrchase  {not 
to  exceed  $35,000).  hire,  maintenance,  repair  [(including  the  ex- 
change of  parts  and  accessories  in  part  payment  for  parts  and  acces- 
sories of  motor  vehicles)],  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and 
horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  field  use  [only,  and 
.  the  Geological  Survey  is  authorized  to];  and  exchange  of  unservice- 
able and  worn  out  passenger-carrying  and  freight-carrying  vehicles 
as  part  payment  for  new  freight-carrying  vehicles[,  to  be  expended 
under  the  regulations  from  time  to  time  prescribed  by  the  Secretary 
of  the  Interior,  and  under  the  following  heads];  as  follows: 

Salaries:  P'or  [the  Director  of  the  Geological  Survey  and  other] 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  [$169,225]  $176,715 
(45  U.  S.  C.  31;  55  Stat.  537); 


Estimate  1944,  $176,715 


Appropriated  1943,  $169,225 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director - 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Administrative  geologist.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Librarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 -- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  clerk  and  budget  olficer 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  clerk - 

Personnel  officer 

Chief  fiscal  oflicer -.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 


$9,000 

7,500 

3,300 

2,760 
2,067 

1,680 


1  4, 600 
1  4, 000 
1        3,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$9, 000 

7,500 

3,300 

2,713 
2.042 

1,666 


0.  3  4,  800 

0.7  4,600 

1  4,000 

0.9  3,800 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$9,000 

7.500 

3.250 

2.717 
2,030 


464 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY— Continued 
Geological  Survey— Continued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Editor.. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant. -- 

Budget  officer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  editor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. --- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.- --- 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


Total  permanent,  departmental . 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


Obligations 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 700 
'"i""""3,'26o 


3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2,660 
2,243 
1,861 
1,706 
1,535 
1,500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 625 

0. 1       3, 700 


1 

1 

5 
10.3 

9.9 
21.6 

8.8 

1 


1        1, 440 

8        1,360 

6        1, 210 

720 


187,  275 


01        Personal  services  (net) ...  -  - 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received    by    transfer   from    "Geological 
Survey,"  geologic  surveys -. 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  or  unobligated  balance. . 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


187, 275 


-10,  660 


176,715 


176, 715 


1 

1 

6 
10.3 

9.7 
20.6 

8.5 

1 

1 


3,125 

3,200 
2,600 
2,505 
2,199 
1,848 
1,695 
1,623 
1,456 


1,440 
1,328 
6        1, 195 
660 


.1 

180,  325 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3, 576 

2  3, 674 


1 

0.4 

5.2 
10 

10.5 
21 
12.5 

1.9 


3,075 

3,075 
2,600 
2,427 
2,232 
1,844 
1,689 
1,488 
1,354 


1  1, 425 
7.8  1,324 
6. 1   1, 165 


180,  325 


-10,650 


169, 776 
-550 


169, 225 


184,  613 
2,327 


182, 286 


181,  596 


187,  000 


Topographic  surveys:  For  topographit:  surveys  in  the  United 
States,  Alaska,  and  Puerto  Rico,  C$6S9,030]  $686,000,  of  which 
[amounts  not  to  exceed  $240,000  may  be  expended  for  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  this 
appropriation  shall  be  expended  in  cooperation  with  States  or  mu- 
nicipalities except  upon  the  basis  of  the  State  or  municipality  bear- 
ing all  of  the  expense  incident  thereto  in  excess  of  such  an  amount 
as  is  necessary  for  the  Geological  Survey  to  perform  its  share  of 
standard  topographic  surveys,  such  share  of  the  Geological  Survey 
in  no  case  exceeding  50  per  centum  of  the  cost  of  the  survey:  Pro- 
vided further.  That  [$270,000]  $265,000  of  this  amount  shaU  be 
available  only  for  such  cooperation  with  States  or  municipalities 
(43  U.  S.  C.  31,  89;  56  Stat.  537-538); 
Estimate  1944,  $686,000  Appropriated  1943,  $689,030 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Branch  chief 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer .  - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Engineer. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  editor 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  photogrammetrist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  laboratory  mechanic 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 .-. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 - 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 ..- 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 

1 

1 


Av. 
salary 

$7,250 

6,000 

5,133 

4,000 

3,580 
3,600 

2,976 
2,900 


20 
7 
6 


3,000 
2,675 
2,240 
1,886 
1,620 


1,260 
1,020 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$7,000 

6,000 

6,133 

4,300 

3,442 
3,425 

2,840 
2,828 


20 
7 

13 
2 
6 
3 


2,925 
2,519 
2,203 
1,860 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 
1,020 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$7,000 
5,892 
5,098 
4,176 


1 

1.2 

5.4 


17.2 
1 

5 

1.3 

2.9 


1 

8 

16.3 
14.3 

9.6 

0.9 

2 

1.5 


3,417 
3,376 

2,893 
2,804 
2,031 


2,875 
2,447 
2,206 
1,826 
1,623 
1,440 
1,260 
1,020 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental- 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


All  persohal  services,  departmental.. 

Departmental  and  field  service  salaries  in 
the  District  of  Colmnbia.-' 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  engineer - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Engineer -  - 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  engineer ._ 

Assistant  photogrammetrist-  _ 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  field  aide. 

Chief  engineering  draftsman 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field- 


Obligations 


Estimate,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $3,200 


Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field  _ 
01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIQATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services.  .- 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. -. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Direct  State  payments - 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed — 
Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" - 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Tennessee  Valley  Authority  fund" 

"Engineer  service,  Army" --- 


1  2, 600 

6  2, 010 

10  1,628 

6  1, 480 


600 


97    244,170 


244,  170 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 126 


1  2,600 

7  1,967 

18  1,622 

20  1, 452 

1  1,320 

3  1,  100 
1,100 


144    326,080 


326, 080 


240,000 


12 

40 

33 
1 

15 


5,700 

4,889 

3,983 

3,583 

2,742 
2,600 
2,127 


3,000 
2,600 
2,300 
2,100 


1  3, 200 
3  1, 620 
1        1,440 


240,000 


2 

10 

13 

76 

153 

1 

83 


2 

1 

1 
63.  : 
45 
61 

7 
13 


5,800 

4,920 

4,016 

3,377 

2,626 
2,600 
2,017 


2.963 
2,600 
2,300 
2,026 
1,804 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


3,125 
1,620 
1,440 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.3    $3,100 


0.7 
1 

6.6 
9.1 
11.5 
0.1 


3,070 
2,600 
1,967 
1,627 
1,462 
1,260 


0. 1       1,  080 


291,  933 
840 


292, 773 


216,737 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


402,  400 
197,  920 


600,  320 
844.  490 


113,  300 

2,860 

3,100 

27,  600 

8,200 

65,  000 

29,000 

15, 000 


264, 060 
1, 108,  650 


-43, 000 
-306, 450 


-1-900 
-75, 000 


686, 000 


686, 000 


715 


639.1 

1,  301, 125 
616,  828 


283,094 
7,400 
8,300 
45, 100 
21,  500 
166,  900 
119,906 
50, 000 


2    5, 775 
8.  8   4,  924 


13.  2   4.  041 


86.  6  2,  665 
0.  5  2,  600 
91.  3   2,  032 


1 
I 


2.9 

1 

0.8 
102.8 
18 
28.6 

5 

5.7 


2,877 
2,600 
2,300 
2,014 
1,803 
1,622 
1,440 
1,260 


1  2, 075 

2.  9  1,  662 

1.5  1,440 

1  1, 260 


444.6 

1,  087,  390 
477,  881 


1,  666,  271 


1,  858,  044 


-780,  617 
-50,709 
-376,777 

-1-900 

-75,000 
-876, 000 


689, 030 


689, 030 


271,315 
6,852 
7,673 
28,646 
39,863 
163,  840 
123, 860 
145,  748 


777,  797 

2, 635,  841 
-184,898 
4-780,  617 
-42,  109 
-314, 274 

-1-4,800 

-63,000 
-875,000 


1,  951, 977 1 
10, 52r 


1, 962,  SOI 


Geologic  surveys:  For  geologic  surveys  in  the  United  States  andl 
chemical  and  .physical  researches  relative  thereto,  [$997,015l| 
$887,500,  of  which  not  to  exceed  $480,000  may  be  expended  for  per-l 
sonal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  {^3  U.  S.  C.  31;  56  Stat.f 
538); 
Estimate  1944,  $887,500  Appropriated  1943,  $997,015| 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $52,500  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Minen 
mining  investigations.  Bureau  of  Mines." 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


465 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENT.*!, 

Professional  servici-: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  .$7,500: 

Branch  chief 

GradeJ).  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  scientist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  scientist 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Scientist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  scientist 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  scientist. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.-- -. 

.Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Chief  scientific  illustrator 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 --, 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.- — 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 — 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,020 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 .- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 - 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $I,.500.- -- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Departmental  and  field  service  salaries  in 
the  District  of  Columbia 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  scientist 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  scientist  

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Scientist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  scientist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  scientist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 -_. 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. . . 

Supplies  and  materials. 

Equipment... 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations... 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Direct  State  payments 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 
"Contingent   expenses     Department    of 

the  Interior"  

"Mineral  mining  investigations,  Bureau 

of  Mines" 

"Geological  Survey,"  salaries 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Investigation    of   bauxite    and    alunite 

ores  and  aluminum  clay  deposits" 

"Investigation  of  raw  material  resources 
for  western  steel  production,"  Bureau  of 
Mines  (national  defense) _ 


Net  total  obligations.  . 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943    Actual,  1942 


Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 


$6,  750 
5,743 
4,919 
3,988 
3,297 


24   2, 713 
20.5  2,033 


3,  100 
2.668 
2,000 
1.872 
1,620 
1,  440 
1.260 


3,100 
2.320 
1,909 
1,675 
1,457 

1..500 

1,230 

180 


183.9 


533,  313 


480,000 


0.2  5,600 

6  4, 633 

6.5  3,831 

9.5  3,200 

16  2.619 

31  2, 006 


1         1,800 
1         1, 740 


71.2 


191.  850 
86,440 


277,  290 


810.  603 


107,  495 
20.  100 
1.  100 
,60 
3.  .600 
22.  597 
27,  120 
9.000 


190,  962 


1,  001,  565 


-45,  000 


+375 


+10,  660 
-80,  000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$6,  750 
6,743 
4,917 
3,985 
3,293 


24    2. 694 
20.5  2.029 


3.025 
2.592 
2.000 
1.872 
1,620 
1.440 
1.260 


1 

5 

7.4 
13 
14 


3,  100 
2.  270 
1.891 
1,  676 
1,448 


1  1,4.65 

2  1. 208 

166 


183.9 


531,714 


480,000 


0.2  5,600 

6  4, 633 

6.6  3,831 

9.5  3,200 


16 
31 


2,614 
2,004 


1         1,800 
1         1, 695 


191,  645 
86,  440 


277.  086 


808.  799 


107,  495 
30,  100 
1,100 
50 
3.500 
30.350 
35.  976 
59,000 


267,  571 


1,  076,  370 
-21,286 


+375 


+61.  006 
+  10,  560 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

$6,  687 

5,  732 

4,926 

3,  952 

3,337 


1 

5.8 

17.5 

18.4 

13.3 

10.9 
6.3 


1 
1 

2.1 
1.5 


2.772 
2, 076 


2, 975 
2.  675 
2. 452 
2.  030 


4.8 
1 


1 

4 

6.2 

6 

4.2 

1 
2 


1.429 
1,260 


3.  026 
2.281 
1,921 
1,752 
1.444 

1,426 
1,  186 


349, 123 


304.  163 


0.1 
2 

1.0 
2 


0.9 
0,8 


,6,600 

4,  676 

3,  894 

3,200 

2.632 
2,023 

1,822 
1,440 


1 

1,666 

27 

4 

70.  301 
25.  340 

444,  764 


38.  195 

1,877 

440 

26 

1,713 

11.066 

16.  583 

18,  815 


.713 


533.  477 
+21.  286 

-1.489 
-43,  609 


+375 
+36,000 


-80,  000  -70,  000 

-10,000 


997,  015 


466,  040 


By  objects 


Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$887, 500 


$997,  015 


$36,400 


.601,440 


Strategic  and  critical  minerals  (national  defense):  For  scientific 
and  economic  investigations  of  strategic  and  critical  minerals  in  the 
United  States  or  its  Territories  or  Irtsular  possessions,  [$644, ,5803 
$625,000,  of  which  [amount]  not  to  exceed  $100,000  may  be 
expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  (i'olumbia  (43 
U.  S.  C.  31;  56  Slat.  5.3S); 
E,stimate  1944,  $625,000  Appropriated  1943,  $644,580 


By  objects 

Obligations 

EsUmate,1944 

Estimate,ig43 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 
Branch  chief 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 4  $6,  7,60 

1  6,200 
4        4, 775 

10        3,830 

2.7    3,263 

1.5    2.733 
12        2,027 

1.1     2.391 
4        2. 026 

2  1,800 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

0. 1  .$6.  750 

1  0,200 
4       4. 750 

10        3. 820 

2.7    3.207 

1.5    2.683 
12        2.015 

1.1     2.368 
4        2. 025 

2  1,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1.5    $6,233 

Grade  5    Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1.1       4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Scientist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2.  4      3, 907 
0.  8      3,  204 

Grade  2.  Ran?e  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  scientist 

0.  5      2,  650 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1.9      2.026 
0. 6      2.  .300 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.9      2.000 
0. 1       1,  800 

Grade  4    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.1       1,620 

Grade  3.  R<mee  $1 ,440  to  $1 .800. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2.  6     1,  440 

0.2    2.600 
3        1,800 
6        1,620 
8        1,440 

2.5    1,440 

0.2    2.600 
3        1. 800 
6        1,620 
8        1,440 

0.4       1.464 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $3,160... 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

G  radc  2.  Range  $1 ,440  to  $1 ,800 

1           1.620 

2.  5      1.  451 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

58.4 

148,  625 

58.1 

140.000 

14.8 

42.881 

Departmental  and  field  service  salaries  in 
the  District  of  Columbia 

100,000 

100.000 

45,282 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  scientist             .  .  .  ,  - 

0.3    6,113 
4       4,600 
9       3,800 

0.3    6,113 
4        4,600 
9        3,800 

0.  1       5,  600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  scientist... 

0.  3      4,  600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1.3      3,800 

0. 1      3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $.3,21)6  to  $3,800: 
Associate  scientist 

8        3,200 

13.2    2.623 
45.5    2,011 

8        3.200 

13.2    2.606 
45.5    2,004 

1          3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  .scientist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Subprofessional  .service: 

10.2      2,611 
24.4      2.010 

0.  6      2. 040 

Grade  6    Ranee  $1  800  to  $2  160 

0.1       1.800 

0.1       1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

4        1,620 
4        1,440 

4        1,620 
4        1.440 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.4      1,440 

Total  permanent,  field 

88    218,400 
91,760 

88    217,876 
91.760 

38.5    88.071 

Temporary  emplovees,  field.. 

21.696 

All  personal  services,  field 

310, 160 

309.  636 

112.767 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

458,  785 

456.  636 

15.6,648 

OTHER   ORLIOATIONS 

02    Travel. 

94.620 
16,850 
860 
50 
2,000 
16.200 
23,215 
12.  420 

94, 620 

20, 000 

860 

50 

2,000 

16,200 

23,215 

32. 000 

47.481 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1,900 

474 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

28 

06    Printing  and  bindmg 

844 

4,957 

08    Supplies  and  materials          -- 

9.581 

09    Equipment 

15,286 

Total  other  obligations 

166.216 

188.945 

80,  660 

Grand  total  obligations 

625,000 

644,580 

236. 198 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

8.802 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

625,000 

644,580 

245,000 

478000—43- 


-30 


466 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY— Continued 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Interior, 
Geological  Survey)— 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual 

,  1942 

Geologic  survey  of  the  ttrategk  mineral  re- 
sources of  the  Dominican  Republic  and  of 
Haiti  and  the  preparation  of  reports  thereon 

FEE90NAL  SEEVICE3,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.4 

0.5 

0.2 
0.6 

At. 
salary 

$5,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

4,240 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3,250 

2,050 

Total  permanent,  departmental. 

1.7 

6,000 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

0.7 
0.6 
0.6 
0.6 

5,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

3,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2,600 

2.5 

10, 520 

590 

11.110 

17,110 

OTHER  OBU CATIONS 

7,320 

1,071 

39 

222 

699 

695 

2,944 

12,890 

30,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  fund 

-30,000 

Public  Works  Administration,  Act  of  19S8  (Allotment  to  Interior,  Geological 
Surrey)— 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Geologic  surveys  and  mapping 

$161 
-161 

-|-$16I 

-161 

Mineral  resources  of  Alaska:  For  [continuation  of  the]  investi- 
gation of  the  mineral  resources  of  Alaska,  $75,635,  to  be  available 
immediately,  of  which  [amount]  not  to  exceed  $25,000  may  be 
expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  (43 
U.  S.  C.  SI;  56  Stat.  538); 

Estimate  1944,  $75,635  Appropriated  1943,  $75,635 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Branch  chief 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $6, 750 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.9  $6,750 

Man       Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Branch  chief 

0.5    .$6,400 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

0.  8      4,  760 

Senior  scientist 

2.1    5,067 

1.7    5,059 

1,8     6,298 

By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Scientist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  scientist -._ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900.. -_- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. _--. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0. 5  $3, 300 
0. 6  2.  600 
0.  5    2.  400 

0.  5    2,  600 


2        1, 830 
"i""i,'446 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Departmental  and  field  service  salaries  in 
the  District  of  Columbia 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  scientist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Scientist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  scientist 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  scientist 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 
Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 


Total  permanent,  field- 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 


All  personal  services,  field.. 
Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OnLIOATIONS 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0.  5  $3, 300 


0.4    2,325 


0.5    2,600 


1.8  1,833 
1.  8  1,  620 
2.7    1,440 

1        1,080 
110 


8  25.500       11.3  29,849 


0.3  6,067 

0.2  3,800 

0.6  3.200 

0.6  3,200 


1.5    2,150 


3.2    9,645 
12,000 


21,646 


02  Travel. 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses. Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"  - 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


47, 145 


11,  400 

4,200 

85 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.5    $3,800 


0.  3      2,  300 


0.  2  2.  800 
0.  7  2,  300 
1.9      1,814 


0.  6      1,  440 


7.3    25,607 


25, 000 


0.6    6,067 

0.2    3,800 

0.9    3,300 
0.6    3,267 

1.6    2,619 

25.7  "2,i48 


29.  6  68,  715 
47, 000 


115,715 
145,  564 


22,124 


0.  2      5,  980 


0.1 
0.1 

1.5 
0.9 
0.2 


3.500 
3,200 

2,800 
2,869 
2,130 


0.  4   2,  000 


3.4   9,573 
12,  820 


22,  393 


48,000 


1,000 
2.500 
5.280 
4,000 


28,465 
75, 610 


+25 


75,635 


75,635 


48.  400 

7,800 

200 


1,000 

10.  000 
14.  38(1 

11,  600 


93,280 


238,844 
-163,234 


+25 


75, 635 


75,  635 


11.903 

4,143 

84 

20 

748 

2,( 

5.205 

4,080 


28,875 

76, 875 
+103,  234 

+25 
-164,642 


75, 492 
48 


75,540 


Air  Corps,  Army  (Transfer  to  Interior,  Geological  Survey)- 


By  objects 


For  the  compilation  of  data  required  for  aero- 
nautical charts 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  photogrammetrist.. 
Assistant  engineer - 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 
Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  draftsman.. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,,S()0  to  $2,100. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4,600 

5  3,240 

1  2,700 
3  2,600 

2  2,000 


8  2,600 

3  2, 317 

11  2,000 

33  1, 800 

126  1, 620 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $4, 600 

5       3, 225 


10 
3 
12 
40 
150 


2,625 
2,600 
2,000 


2,600 
2,  304 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 


Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


A  v. 
salary  I 


0.2  $4,8001 

0. 2  3, 400  I 

0.  9  2, 600 1 

2  2, 620 1 


1.5  2,313] 

2.  8  2, 0201 

1.2  1,8001 

23. 8  1, 620 1 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


467 


By  objects 


For  the  compilation  of  data  required  for  aero- 
nautical charts — Continued 

PEHSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Subprofessional  service — Continued. 

Grades.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.-.- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980.- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental-- 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services--- 

08  Supplies  and  materials.- 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942.. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Received   by   transfer  from   "Air  Corps, 

Army".- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


33     $1, 440 
8        1,260 


0.3    2,600 


1  2,000 

1  1,800 

2  1,620 
5  1,440 

1        1,200 
600 


421, 370 


421,370 


200 

900 

8,000 

8,530 

11,000 


28,  630 


450,000 


-450.000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$1,440 
1,200 


0.3  2,600 


1  2.000 

1  1,800 

2  1,620 
6  1,440 

1    1,200 
660 


493,  223 


493,  223 


200 
1,000 
9,000 
10.  705 
13.500 


34, 405 


527,628 


-17,628 
-510.000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

7.9  $1,440 

1.1  1,260 


0.1 

2,300 

0.1 

1,860 

0.5 
0.1 

1,440 
1,200 

42.4 


73,093 
1,121 


74,  216 


278 
30 
171 
1,391 
4,451 
10,  282 
16. 393 


32, 998 


107,  214 
-29,842 
4-17, 628 

-95, 000 


Gaging  streams:  For  gaging  streams  and  determining  the  water 
supply  of  the  United  States,  [the  investigation  of]  investigating 
underground  currents  and  artesian  wells£,]  and  [the  preparation  of 
reports  ujion  the  best]  methods  of  utilizing  the  water  resources, 
[$1,298,8001  $1,315,000,  of  which  [amount!  not  to  exceed  $170,000 
may  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia: 
Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  expended  in 
cooperation  with  States  or  municipalities  except  upon  the  basis  of 
the  State  or  municipality  bearing  all  of  the  expense  incident  thereto 
in  excess  of  such  an  amount  as  is  necessary  for  the  Geological 
Survey  to  perform  its  share  of  general  water  resource  investigations, 
such  share  of  the  Geological  Survey  in  no  case  exceeding  50  per 
centum  of  the  cost  of  the  investigation:  Provided  further,  That 
$975,000  of  this  amount  shall  be  available  only  for  such  cooperation 
with  States  or  municipahties  {43  U.  S.  C.  31;  56  Stat.  538); 


Estimate  1944,  $1,315,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,298,800 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

-Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,.'^00  to  $7,500: 
Brimch  chief 

Grade  6,  Ranse  $5,600  to  $6,400; 
Prineipal  engineer         ...      .      .  . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $6, 760 

6       5,  se7 

2  6.000 

5  5. 1'^O 
2        4,800 

2        4,100 

2  4,000 

3  3, 307 

3  3, 467 

2        2.750 

4  2.S0O 

6  2,  100 

1        2,  Mi 
1        2,  100 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $6, 750 

6        6, 867 

2  6,000 

4.9    5,130 
2        4. 800 

2        4,  100 

2  4,000 

3  3, 317 

3  3, 392 

2        2, 725 

4  2. 7.W 
4.9    2,078 

1        2. 425 
1        2, 0,30 

Man-      Av. 
vears    salary 

1       $6, 300 

6          5. 875 

Principal  scientist 

Grade  5,  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  engineer       .                      .      . 

2          5. 9IX) 

4        3  inn 

2          4,775 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Enpineer 

2          4  075 

Scientist 

2          3.900 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2  9      .3. 310 

Associate  scientist .  . 

3.  6      3.  328 

Grade  2    Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1.5      2, 667 

Assistant  scientist..  .              .  .  . 

4          2.  ti94 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

4.  5      2,  046 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to. 'f2.6no.- 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160- -.. 

I          2. 373 
1          2.000 
0.  9       1.  ROO 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    . 

0  9       1  629 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

0.2      1.44n 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1        1, 260 
1        1,020 

1        1, 260 
1         1,020 

n  7      1,260 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

0.  8      1, 020 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,.300: 

Administrative  assisftint 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant- 

Giade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.%0 

Grade  .3.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  :i.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9K0 -. 

Gradi'  2.  Range  $1,440  to  ?1,S00..- -. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 

K\\  personal  services,  departmental.. 

Departmental  and  field  service  salaries  in 
the  District  of  Columbia 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,    FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $3,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer. 

Senior  scientist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer. 

Scientist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer _. 

.Associate  scientist 

Grade  2,  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  scientist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,100. -.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

AU  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment. __ 


Total  other  obUgations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943.., 

Direct  State  payments 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Received  by  transfer  from^ 
Bureau  of  Indian  .\ffairs: 
"Irrigation,  Indian  reservations  (reim- 
bursable)".  

"Maintenance,  Wapato  irrigation  and 
drainage  system,  etc.,  Yakima  Reser- 
vation, Wash,  (receipt  limitation)".-. 
"Improvement  and  maintenance,  irri. 
gation  systems.   Crow  Reservation. 

Mont,  (receipt  limitation)" 

War  Department: 
"Maintenance    and    improvement    of 

existing  river  and  harbor  works" 

"Flood  control,  general" 

"Flood  control,  Mississippi  River  and 

tributaries" 

"Engineer  Service,  Army  (construction 
of  buildings,  utilities,  and  appurte- 
nances at  military  posts)" 

"Tennessee  Valley  Authority  fund" 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 200 


1 
1 
7 
16 
8 


2,300 
2,000 
1.954 
1,688 
1,4.35 
240 


220, 205 


220. 20.'! 


170.000 


23 
3 


5,700 


5,035 
4,800 


4,141 
3,950 


54  3, 439 

2  3, 350 

123  2, 772 

20  2, 730 

199  2,  104 


3 
3 

1 

3 
3 
13 
23 
61 
9 


2,000 
1.852 
1.  020 
1,440 
1.320 

2.707 
2.433 
1,897 
1,714 
1,489 
1,200 

1,080 
60 


577.5 

1,  474. 507 
535,000 


2,  009.  307 


2.  229,  712 


234.300 

15,  000 

11,000 

23,200 

88! 

100,000 

208.  OCO 

102.000 


694, 981 


2, 924, 693 


-475,  000 
-625,543 

-1-5,000 

-3,  750 

-600 

-1,300 


-125,  000 
-276,  000 


-4,000 


-57, 000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1  $3, 125 


1 

1 

7 

16 


2,300 
2,000 
1,935 
1.  667 
1,4-1!1 
220 


217,668 


217,  668 


170,000 


23 
3 


27 
4 


54 
2 


5,700 


4,983 
4,700 


4.080 
3,950 


3,391 
3,273 


123  2, 723 
20  2, 676 
199    2, 068 


3 
3 

1 

3 
3 
13 
23 

31 


2,000 
1,808 
1,620 
1,440 
1,320 

2.742 
2,383 
1,878 
1,692 
1,473 
1,260 


0. 5  1, 080 

55 


577.5 

1,  432.  355 
650, 000 


2, 102,  555 


2, 320,  223 


190,  363 

15,  000 

12,  300 

15, 900 

877 

111,  ,300 

248.  185 

139,  043 


733.  372 


-173,  183 
-466,  822 
-603, 865 

-1-3, 000 


-3, 750 

-600 

-1,300 


-125,000 
-275,000 


-4,000 


-37, 000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 3  $3, 100 


0  7 
0.3 
0.3 
7.2 
1.3.2 
7.S 


3,or,4 

2,300 
2,000 
1,926 
1,664 
1,453 


72.  S 


209. 316 
119 


209.435 


155, 591 


23.6 
2.8 

24.6 
2.7 

55 
2.1 

111.4 

18.4 

212.4 


2.9 
1 

2.4 
1.5 

3 
3 

10.6 

20.6 

33.6 

3.3 


6,675 

4,913 
4,647 

4,  0.38 
4,000 

3,349 
3.237 

2.714 
2,644 
2,844 

2,000 
1.828 
1,620 
1.440 
1,260 

2.717 
2,342 
1,870 
1,687 
1,468 
1,260 


541.1 

1. 369.  863 
592. 909 


2, 172.  207 


224, 971 

14,761 

12. 405 

11,641 

875 

105,  326 

2.38.811 

149, 479 


758,  269 


2, 930,  476 
-188,311 
-f  173.  183 
-473,  303 
-584, 069 

4-4,800 


-15,750 

-500 

-1,300 


-175.277 
-327,  309 


-4,000 


-1.200 
-55,000 


468 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY— Continued 
Geological  Sur?ey— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from— Continued. 
"Special    and    technical    investigations. 
International       Joint       Commission, 
United  States  and  Great  Britain"  . 

-$47,500 

-$47,000 

-$58.  (500 

1.315,000 

E.xcess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law- 694 

275 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

61,660 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,315,000 

1,  298,  800             1, 285, 500 

Soil  and   Moisture    Conservation    Operations,   Department  of   the    Interior 
(Geologieal  Surveys  — 


By  object ; 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


1 

1 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $3. 300 

1        1, 680 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  .$3,300 

1       1, 680 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $3,225 

0.  3      1, 650 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

1.5    3,330 

1.5    3,330 

0. 5       1,  140 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

3,330 

3, 330                  1, 248 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Scientist . 

1        3,800 
1         1.440 

1        3,800 
1        1, 440 

1          3, 800 
1          1,440 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  field 

2        5,240 
215 

2        5, 240 
215 

2         5, 240 
526 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

5.455 

5.455 

5.766 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

8,785 

8,785 

7,014 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS  • 

02    Travel 

2.226 
25 

2,226 
25 

1,746 

16 

3 

10 

113 

20B 

62 

03    Transportation  of  things...        ..  . 

04    Communication  services  .         

06    Printing  and  binding  .  .        . 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

55 
409 

55 
409 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations . 

2,715 

2.715 

2,  !56 

Grand  total  obligations  .  . 

11,600 
-11,500 

11.500 
-11,500 

9,170 
-9, 170 

Allotted  from  "Soil  and  moisture  conserva- 
tion operations,  Department  of  the  In- 
terior"    .         

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Public  Works  Administration,  Allotment  to  Interior,  Geological  Survey- 


Obligations 


By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Pecos  River  joint  imesligation 
01     Personal  services  (net) _ 

.$806 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

07    Other  contractual  services .. 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

$20 

18 

Total  other  obligations 

20 

117 

Grand  total  obligations 

20 
-20 

923 
-1-20 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

1941  balance  available  in  1942. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Classification  of  lands:  For  the  examination  and  classification  of 
lands  with  respect  to  mineral  character  and  water  resources  as 
required  by  the  public-land  laws  and  for  related  administrative 
operations;  for  the  preparation  and  publication  of  mineral-land 
classification  and  water-resources  maps  and  reports;  for  engineering 
supervision  of  power  permits  and  grants  under  the  jurisdiction  of 
the  Secretary'  [of  the  Interior];  and  for  performance  of  work  [ofi 
for  the  Federal  Power  Commission,  [.$105,115]  $100,000,  of  which 
[amount]  not  to  exceed  $55,000  mav  be  expended  for  personal 
.services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  {4S  U.  S.  C.  SI;  56  Stat.  538)- 


Estimate  1944,  $100,000 


Appropriated  194.3,  $105,115 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,.500: 

Branch  chief 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer 

Principal  scientist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

.Seuior  engineer 

Senior  scientist. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.Associate  engineer 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2.onn  to  $2,600 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    .. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    . . . 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160..  .  . 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  ..  . 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Departmental  and  field  service  salaries  in 
the  District  of  Columbia 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 


Man-     Kv. 

years  salary 

0. 2  $6, 500 

1.  2  5.  700 

0.5  6,400 

1  4. 600 

2  5. 000 

2  4. 100 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Rang.e  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  scientist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Scientist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  scientist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  scientist. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 .. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 


1.8    2.378 

0. 4   1.  .sno 

1         1.6S0 


0.2 
0.5 
0.7 
3.5 
1.2 
0.5 


3.000 
2,800 
2,343 
1.937 
1.770 
1.620 


16.7  54.174 


55. 000 


01 

02 
03 
04 
05 
06 
07 


Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services , 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  crintractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials.. 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  .services  performed 

Direct  State  payments 

Transferre-i  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior". i 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unot3ligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


5,200 


4,000 
4,200 


3,400 


2.600 
3,000 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

0.2  $7,250 

1.2  5,700 

0.  5  fi.  400 

1  4. 600 

2  5.000 

2  4. 100 

0.  5  3.  200 

1.8  2.336 

0.4  1,095 

1.7  1.681 


Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $7,250 


0.3 
0.5 
0.7 
3.8 
1.2 
0.5 


3.000 
2.725 
2.271 
1.947 
1.770 
1.620 


0.4 
0.5 

0.8 
2 

1.3 

0.9 

I. 8 
0.4 
1.7 


0.3 
0.5 
0.7 
3.8 
1.2 
0.5 


.=i.600 
0,400 

5.400 
4.900 

4,118 

3,572 

2.308 
1.680 
1.546 


3.000 
2.700 
2.  257 
1.935 
1,750 
1,  560 


18.3  57.645 


55,000 


1,620 


1    2. 040 

1    1, 620 


34.  280 
1.200 


89,654 


6, 3.50 

100 

1,50 

10 

1.000 
700 

1,600 
636 


10.546 


100.  200 
-300 


-1-100 


5,200 


2   4, 000 
1   4, 200 


1   3,325 


2.7  2,663 
1    2,925 


1   1,620 

1    1,995 
1    1, 680 


'  36,  135 
!.  500 


37.  635 


95,280 


17   51,097 


60,038 


0. 9   5, 150 


2.2 

1 

0.7 


4.167 
4,050 

3,275 

2,600 
2,875 
2,067 


0.  7   1,  620 


1,965 
1,653 


39.  091 
2.405 


41, 496 


92,593 


6,620 
100 
150 
10 

1,000 
700 

1,600 
705 


10.885 


100.  105 
-300 
-850 

•flOO 


100,  000 


4,408 

136 

217 

8 

1,418 

1,063 

1,608 

2S6 


9,144 


101,  737 
-400 
-847 

-1-100 


100,  590 
4.410 


106,  000 


Printing  and  binding,  and  so  forth:  For  printing  and  binding, 
$100,000;  for  preparation  of  illustrations,  [$25,570]  $25,855, 
and  for  engraving  and  printing  geologic  and  topographic  maps, 
[$246,370]  $210,000;  in  all,  [$,371,940]  $335,855  {J,3  U.  S.  C. 
31;  56  Stat.  538); 


Estimate  1944,  $335,855 


Appropriated  1943,  $371,940 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


469 


By  objects 


Printing  and  binding 


or>    Printing  and  binding _. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Preparation  of  illustrations 

rEKSOSAI-  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Orade  4,  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600:. 

Chief  illustrator 

Subprnfcssinnal  service: 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Thief  scientific  illustrator 

Grade?.  Ranse  .$2,300  to  $2,900. . 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,000 

Orade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9S0. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$100, 000 


100,000 


Total  permanent,  departmental  . 
0!        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

(in    Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services... 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment .... 


Total  other  obligations . 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Geologic  and  topographic  maps 

PERSONAL  SERVICE.S,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engraver 

Foreman. .. 

Assistant  foreman.  _ _ 

Assistant   chief,  photographic  labora- 
tory  , 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  lithographer 

Engraver .; . 

firadc  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  . . 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600  .... 
Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  .   . 
Grade  4.  R,ange  $1,620  to  $1,980     .       .. 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  .. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  .$5,600  to  $0,400: 

Chief,  division  of  engraving  and  printing 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.\ssistant  chief,  division  of  engraving 

and  printing .  .  . 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  

Gr.adoS.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Orade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160  

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1 ,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 .... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent ,  departmental 

Temporary  emjiloyces,  departmental 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 000 


2,900 
2,667 
2,100 
1,890 

1,920 


10      25, 600 


25,600 


140 
30 
85 


$100,  OOO 


100,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $4,000 


2,888 
2.608 
2,  075 
1,883 


1    1,875 


10   25, 315 


25, 315 


255 


25,855 


25,856 


10  3,430 
2  3. 400 
1    3, 500 


(14 
07 
08 
09 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations... 


Grand  total  obligations.. -. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694.. 

Estimated  savings  or  unobligated  balance.. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


B 
12 
15 


2,  791 
2,750 
2,550 
2,  215 
1,886 
1,704 
1,530 
1,335 
1.020 


5,600 


4,400 

3. 550 
2,900 
2,  257 
1.980 
1,700 
1,440 

1,500 
1,2(X1 
3,300 


146  322,690 


322, 690 


12,  710 
71. 100 
3,000 


87,310 


140 
30 

85 


JSIOO,  000 
25,000 


125.000 


Man-      ,\v. 
years    salary 


0. 9    $3, 950 


2,813 
2,582 
2,000 
1,,83S 

1,845 


209 
39 

121 
36 


25,  570 


25,  570 


10 
2 

1 


3, 3,55 
3,325 
3,425 


1        3,325 


17 
2 


6 
10 
12 

15 


2, 737 
2,713 
2, 475 
2,138 
1,881 
1,698 
1,  485 
1,331 
1,020 


,5,600 


4,400 

3, 475 
2,900 
2.221 
1,980 
1.684 
1.440 

1,  4.55 
1,178 
3, 025 


164  352, 185 


362, 185 


12,710 
81,000 
3,000 


410,000 
-200,000 


210, 000 


210, 000 


,210 


449. 395 
-200, 000 


849,  395 
-3, 025 


246, 370 


24.850 
150 


25,000 


2 
9.5 


4,750 


3,314 
3,275 
1    3, 375 

1    3.276 


13.9 
1 
2.8 

33.9 
4.7 
3.3 
7.1 
7.9 
9.3 


2,737 
2,775 
2,487 
2,175 
1.965 
1,725 
1,482 
1,350 
1.021 


0.  9   6,  600 


2 

1 

5.8 

1 

4.6 

0.5 

1 
2 


4.0,50 

3,425 
2.900 
2.285 
1,980 
1,707 
1,  590 

1,425 
1,245 


119.2  267,901 
1.259 


269, 160 


891 

12 

7,302 

60.  837 

6.  919 


75,  961 


34.5,121 
-216.002 


129,119 


33, 781 


Mineral  leasing:  For  the  enforcement  of  the  provisions  of  the 
Acts  of  October  20,  1914  (48  V.  S.  C.  43.5),  October  2,  1917  (30 
U.  S.  C.  141),  February  2.5,  1920  (,30  U.  S.  C.  181).  as  amended,  and 
March  4,  1921  (48  U.  S.  C.  444),  and  other  Acts  relating  to  the 
mining  and  recovery  of  minerals  on  Indian  and  public  lands  and 
naval  [jetroleum  reserves,  and  jor  necessary  related  o-peralions;  and 
for  every  [other]  expense  incident  thereto,  including  supplies, 
equipment,  e.xpenses  of  travel  [and  subsistence],  the  construction, 
maintenance,  and  repair  of  necessary  camp  buildings  and  appurte- 
nances thereto,  [$339,750]  $3.',!.000,  of  which  [amount]  not  to 
exceed  $65,000  mav  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columl)ia  (43  V.  S.  C.  31;  56  Stnt.  53S'o39); 


Estimate  1944,  $341,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $339,750 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500 

Branch  chief       

Grade  6.  Range  $.5,600 

Principal  engineer... 

Principal  scientist.. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800 

Engineer... 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200 

.\ssociate  engineer.  _ . 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600 

.\ssistant  engineer... 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600 

.lunior  administrativ 
firade  6.  Range  $2.30(1 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,oon 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800 
Grades.  Range  $1,620 
Orade  2.  Range  $1,440 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,260 


to  $7,500: 
to  $6,466:' 


to  $4,600: 
to  $3,806: 
t^  $3^260:' 


to  $2,600 

to  $1.980..... 

and  fiscal  service: 
to  $3,200: 

c  assistant 

to  $2.900 

to  $2,600  _ 

to  $2,160  

to  $1,980 

to  $1,800 

to  $1,620 


Total  i)ermanent,  departmental 

Departmental  and  field  service  salaries  in 
the  District  of  Columbia 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $0,400: 

Principal  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  scientist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Supervising  driller 

Grade  S.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssoeiate  engineer __. 

Associate  petroleum  technologist. __ 

.\ssociate  scientist  (chemist) 

Supervising  driller 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistanl  engineer. 

.Assistant  petroleum  technologist 

Grade  I.  Range  $2, 000  to  $2,  600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160'. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Petroleum  accountant _ 

.Tunior  administrative  assistant . 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Orade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,.500  to  $1,860. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,l944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $6,  500 

2.8    6,000 
0.  5    6,  400 


1.9     2,600 


0.  2    2.  600 
0.6    1,800 


0.8 

0.5 

1.3 

5.2 

1.7 

I 

0.5 


3,  000 
2,800 
2,369 
1,986 
1,  758 
1,680 
1,620 


19.5  60,884 


65,000 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field. . 
Temporary  employees,  field . 


A'.l  persona'  services,  field . 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01        Per.sonal  services  (net) 


4        5,900 
9        5,022 


4,086 
3,900 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $7, 250 

2.  8  6. 000 
0.5  6,400 

1.7  3,800 


1.  9  2,  600 


0.2 
0.6 


0.7 

0.5 

1.3 

6.2 

1.7 

1 

0.5 


2.  600 
1.695 


3, 000 
2,725 
2,330 
1,944 
1,731 
1,635 
1,620 


19.  4  60,  723 


4    5.900 
9    6,022 


Man-     .\v. 
years    salary 

0.8  $7,175 


2.8 
0.5 


5.  979 
C,  400 


3.840 


2.  2   2,  600 


0.2 
0.6 


0.2 

I 

1.4 

.5.2 

1.8 

1 

0.5 


2, 600 
1,654 


3, 000 
2,798 
2,313 
1,903 
1,700 
1,605 
1,560 


19.4  59,370 


46.456 


11.  S  3.324 

3  3, 367 

1  3, 400 

1  3,500 


2,600 
2,800 


2,200 
1,840 


4 

1 

7 

4 

24.8 
1,5.4 

0.8 

1 


3.044 
3,100 
2,  543 
2,  275 
1,933 
1.707 
1,440 

1,620 


60 


358,211 


358.211 
2,000 


360,  211 


4.083 
3,900 


11.3  3,284 

3  3,317 
1  3, 325 

1  3,500 

4  2,600 

2  2, 725 
0.  3  2,  000 


2,125 
1,825 


4 

1 

7 

4 
24.8 
1.5.4 

0.8 

1 


2,969 
3.026 
2,500 
2.213 
1,902 
1,693 
1,440 

1,620 


120.6 


356, 821 
3,280 


353,  541 
4,000 


356,  541 


421,095 
3,720 


417, 375 


417,  264 
3,720 


9.4 
0.1 

21.8 
1 

9.6 
2.2 
1 


6, 03:i 
5,1.50 

4.009 
3,900 

3,292 
3.314 
3,275 


0.3 

2.8 


2,600 
2,674 


1  2, 475 

2.7  2,056 

1  1,845 

0.3  1,620 


4 

1 

6.7 

4.3 
23.6 
14.7 

0.6 

1 

0.2 


2.  931 
2, 975 
2,449 
2,147 
1,873 
1.694 
1,  440 

1,605 
1,200 


335, 478 


335,  478 
5,424 


340,  902 


400,272 
3,660 


413,544 


396,  612 


470 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY— Continued 
Geological  Survey— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

$26, 730 
1,000 
2,260 
3,600 
72 
4,073 
6,900 
3,000 

$26,730 
1,000 
2,260 
3,600 
72 
6,654 
5.900 
,3,000 

$18,613 

03    Transportation  of  things          _    -  -  ., 

1,687 

3,264 

05    Rents  and  utility  services             .  - 

3,647 

40 

07    Otlicr  contractual  services      - 

9, 6.64 

10, 024 

09    Equipment 

7,616 

Total  other  obligations        

46,  525 

49, 106 

54,  344 

Grand  total  obligations 

463, 900 
-600 

-f2,600 
-35,000 
-90.000 

462,660 
-600 

-1-2,  600 
-35,000 
-90.000 

450, 956 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

-414 
-f2,000 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

Navy  Department,  "Operation  and  con- 
servation of  naval  petroleum  reserves"__ 

Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs,  "Supervising 
mining    operations    on   leased    Indian 

-45,000 
-100,000 

Net  total  obligations 

341,000 

339,  760 

308, 142 

14,  S68 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

341,  000 

339,  750 

323, 000 

Public  Works  Administration,  Allotment  to  Interior,  Geological  Survey- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Ptugging  or  recondiiioning  abandoned  u'eUs, 
removal  of  pits,  sumps,  iceeds  or  other  fire 
hazards,  restoring  the  surface  to  its  status 
prior  to  dritfing  operations,  and  repair  and 
maintenance  of  roads  on  naval  petroleum 
reserves 

$650 

$4,  042 

OTnEK  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel    _        -         

150 
22 
100 

157 

25 

08    Supplies  and  materials         

151 

Total  other  obligations- - 

272 

333 

Grand  total  obligations 

922 
-932 

4,  376 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-f922 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—6,  297 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

During  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  the  head  of  any  department 
or  independent  establishment  of  the  Government  having  funds 
available  for  scientific  and  technical  investigations  [and  requiring 
cooperative  work  by  the  Geological  Survey  on  scientific  and  tech- 
nical investigations]  within  the  scope  of  the  functions  of  [that 
Bureau  and  which  it  is  unable  to  perform  within  the  limits  of  its 
appropriations]  the  Geological  Survey  may,  with  the  approval  of  the 
Secretary  [of  the  Interior],  transfer  to  the  Geological  Survey  such 
sums  as  may  be  necessary  [to  carry  on  such  investigations.  The 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  shall  transfer  on  the  books  of  the  Treasury 
Department  any  sums  which  may  be  authorized  hereunder,  and 
such  amounts  shall  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  the  Geological  Survey 
for  tlie  performance  of  work  for  the  department  or  establishment 
from  which  the  transfer  is  made:  Provided,  That  any  sums]  there- 
for. Sums  so  transferred  [by  any  department  or  independent  estab- 
lishment  of  the  Government  to  the  Geological  Survey  for  coopera- 
tive work  in  connection  with  this  appropriation]  may  be  expended 
in  the  same  manner  as  sums  apjjropriated  herein  [may  be  ex- 
pended]: Provided  fjurther'j,  That  any  funds  herein  appropriated 
for  the  Geological  Survey  for  cooperative  work  may  be  utilized 


prior  to  July  1,  [1942]  1943,  as  required  to  enable  the  Geological 
Survey  to  continue  its  cooperative  work  pending  reimbursement 
from  cooperative  agencies,  the  amount  required  for  such  coopera- 
tive work  to  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  the  [1942]  1943  appropria- 
tion account  of  the  Geological  Survey  and  subsequently  repaid  to 
the  appropriation  from  which  advanced:  Provided  further,  That  not 
to  exceed  10  per  centum  of  [the  foregoing  amounts  appropriated  for 
the  Geological  Survey  shall  be  available  interchangeably  and]  any 
of  the  appropriations  for  the  Geological  Survey  may  be  transferred  to 
any  other  of  such  appropriations,  but  no  appropriation  shall  be  in- 
creased more  than  10  per  centum  thereby.  Any  such  transfers  shall 
be  reported  to  Congress  in  the  annual  Budget; 

[During  the  fiscal  year  1943,  upon  the  request  of  the  Secretary 
of  the  Interior,  the  Secretary  of  War  or  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  is 
authorized  to  furnish  aerial  photographs  required  for  mapping  proj- 
ects, insofar  as  the  furnishing  of  such  photographs  will  be  economical 
to  the  Federal  Government  and  does  not  conflict  with  military  or 
naval  operations  or  the  other  parts  of  the  regular  training  program 
of  the  Army,  Navy,  and  Marine  Corps  flying  services,  and  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Interior  is  authorized  to  reimburse  the  War  or  Navy 
Department  for  the  cost  of  making  the  photographs,  such  cost  to  be 
confined  to  the  actual  cost  of  gasoline,  oil,  film,  paper,  chemicals,  and 
the  labor  performed  in  developing  the  photographic  negatives  and 
the  printing  of  copies  of  photographs,  and  the  per  diem  expenses  of 
the  personnel  authorized  by  law,  together  with  such  incidental 
expenses  as  care  and  minor  repairs  to  plane  and  transportation  of 
personnel  to  and  from  projects,  and  the  War  Department  or  the 
Navy  Department,  on  request  of  the  Department  of  the  Interior,  is 
authorized  to  furnish  copies  to  any  State,  county,  or  municipal 
agency  cooperating  with  the  Federal  Government  in  the  mapping 
project  for  which  the  photographs  were  taken.  In  the  event  that 
the  Director  of  the  Geological  Survey  deems  it  advantageous  to  the 
Government,  the  Geological  Survey  is  authorized  to  contract  with 
civilian  aerial  photographic  concerns  for  the  furnishing  of  such 
photographs  or  for  the  furnishing  of  topographic  maps  made  from 
such  photographs;]  {66  Stat.  639); 


In  all.  salaries  and  expenses,  United  States  Geological  Survey, 
[$4,691,090]  U,54^,706  (66  Stat.  639). 

Annual  appropriations,  _general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $4,542,705  Appropriated  1943,  $4,691,090 


Permanent  appropriation,  special  account: 
Payments  From  Proceeds  of  Sale  of  Water— 

This  fund  is  derived  from  the  proceeds  of  the  sale  or  other  dis- 
position of  water  from  water  wells  developed  by  the  Secretary  of 
the  Interior  when  permittees  and  lessees,  prospecting  under  the 
provisions  of  sections  221  to  229  of  title  30  of  the  United  States 
Code,  strike  water  instead  of  oil  and  gas  while  drilling.  The  au- 
thority to  use  such  funds  to  meet  the  expenses  in  continuing  the 
program  of  developing  water  wells  is  contained  in  the  Act  approved 
June  16,  1934  (48  Stat.  977)  {30  U.  S.  C.  S29a). 

Estimate  1944,  $300  Appropriated  1943,  $500 

Revised  1943,  $300 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Prior  year*?*  receipts  available  in  1942 

—$1,060 

-$1, 262 
-1-1, 562 

-1-1,  262 

Balance  of  receipts  available  in  1943 

-$1, 562 
-1-1,862 

Balance  of  receipts  available  in  1944  and 
subsequent  years 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

300 

300 

202 

Total,  Geological  Survey,  general  and  special  account.?: 

Estimate  1944,  $4,543,005  Appropriated  1943.  $4,691,590 

Revised  1943,  $4,691,390 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


471 


statement  0/  proposed  eipenditvres  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenser-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  V.  S.  C.  7S 


GEOLOGICAL  SURVEY 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
stUl  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 

cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Topographic  surveys    . 

2 

24 
2 

7 
2 

$1,900 

2,925 

24,530 

1,975 

7,100 
2,12s 

2 

3 
24 
2 

7 
2 

$200 

300 

1,880 

200 

850 
125 

$1,700 

2,625 
22,650 
1,775 

6,250 
2,000 

11 

28 

187 

5 

35 
12 

$2,300 

6,000 

44,200 

1,400 

16,100 
3,000 

For  use  by  division  engineers  and  section  chiefs  engaged  in 

Geologic  surveys 

contacting  topographic  survey  field  parties  for  the  purpose 
of  inspecting  and  supervising  their  work. 
For  use  by  geologists  doing  field  work  in  various  parts  of  the 

Gaeing  streams  .    

United  States. 
For  use  by  district  engineers,  field  supervisors  and  their  assist- 

f^las?iOf«t''i" of  land*: 

ants,  on  water  resources  investigations. 
For  use  by  geologists  an(4  engineers  on  field  work,  mineral 

Mineral  leasing          . 

classification,  water  and  power  classification  in  public  lands 
States. 
For  use  by  mining  engineers  In  mine  inspection  work  and  by 

Supervising   mining   operations  on 
leased  Indian  lands. 

petroleum  engineers  in  oil  and  gas  inspection  work. 
For  use  by  mining  engineers  in  mine  inspection  work  and 
by  petroleum  engineers  in  oil  and  gas  inspection  work  on 
Indian  lands. 

Total 

40 

40,  555 

40 

3,555 

37,000 

278 

73,000 

BUREAU  OF  MINES 

[salaries  and  general  expenses] 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  or  Mines- 
Salaries  and  [general]  expenses:  For  [generalj  salaries  and 
expenses  [,  including  pay  of  the  Director  and  necessary  assistants, 
clerks,  and  other  employees,  in  the  office]  necessary  for  the  general 
administration  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  including  $37,000  for  per- 
sonal services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  [and  in  the  field,  and 
every  other  expense  requisite  for  and  incident  to  the  general  work 
of  the  Bureau  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  in  the  field,  to  lie 
expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior], 
$68,765,  [of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $57,000  may  be  expended 
for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia]  {5  U.  S.  C. 
602;  30  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  54O). 


Estimate  1944,  $68,765 


Appropriated  1943,  $68,765 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man 
years 

1 
1 

1 

-     Av. 

salary 

$9,000 
8,000 

6.000 

Man 
years 

1 

1 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$9,000 
8.000 

6,000 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$9,000 

Assistant  Director 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  mining  engineer 

0.6 

4,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

•    1 

5,600 

Administrative  officer 

1 

5,600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.5 

4,100 

Chief  clerk  and  chief,  administrative 

1 

4,200 

1 

4.200 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chiefclerk 

0.5 

1 

4 

3 

3 

1.2 

3.3 

0.6 

3,800 
2  976 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 
Assistant    to    chief   clerk   and    head, 
accounts  section      --           

1 
4 
2 

3,000 
2,750 
2,350 

1 
4 
2 

3,000 
2,750 
2,350 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  

2,750 
2,397 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160.  . 

2,018 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    .-    

2 

1 

1,620 
1,440 

2 
1 



1,620 
1,440 

1.620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1  473 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

1.440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions      

16 

66,180 

15 

66,180 

18.7 

50,718 
258 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Temporary  employees,  field 

66, 180 
700 

56,180 
700 

50,460 
1,583 

66,880 

66,880 

62, 043 

By  objects 

Obligations 

E$tiqiate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

04    Communication  services     

$3,885 
3.000 

$1,610 
1,375 

$2,  599 

2,448 

6,885 

2,885 

6,047 

Grand  total  obligations 

63,765 
+6.000 

59,765 
+9,000 

57,090 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior"    .      - 

+9,000 

Net  total  obligations           

68,765 

68,766 

66,090 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1,810 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

68,765 

68,766 

67,900 

By  Projects  oe  Functions 

$22,600 
36, 565 

4,700 

$20,  500 
34,665 

4,700 

$19,  460 

2.  Accoimting  and  office  administration 

3.  Preparation  and  distribution  of  publica- 

tions      ..  -      -  - 

33,440 
4,200 

63,765 
+6,000 

69, 766 
+9,000 

67,090 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 

+9.000 

68,765 

68,766 

66,090 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1,810 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

68,765 

68,765 

67,900 

Operating  Rescue  Cars  and  Stations  and  Investigation  of  Accidents,  Bureau  of 
Mines — 

Operating  mine  reBcue  cars  and  stations  and  investigation  of 
mine  accidents:  For  salaries  and  expenses  necessary  for  the  investiga- 
tion and  improvement  of  mine-rescue  and  first-aid  methods  and 
appliances  and  the  teaching  of  mine  safety,  rescue,  and  first-aid 
methods;  investigations  as  to  the  causes  of  mine  explosions,  causes 
of  falls  of  roof  and  coal,  methods  of  mining,  expecially  in  relation 
to  the  safety  of  miners,  [the  appliances  best  adapted  to  prevent 
accidents,]  the  possible  improvement  of  conditions  under  which 
mining  operations  are  carried  on,  the  use  of  explosives  and  electricity, 
the  prevention  of  accidents,  statistical  studies  and  reports  relating 
to  mine  accidents,  and  other  [inquiries  and  technologic]  investi- 
gations pertinent  to  the  mining  industry;  [the  exchange  in  part 
payment  for,  operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  mine-rescue 
trucks;]  including  the  construction  of  temporary  [structures  and 
the  repair,  maintenance,  and  operation  of  mine-rescue  cars  and  the 
Government-owned  mine-rescue  stations  and  appurtenances  thereto; 
personal  services,  traveling  expenses  and  subsistence,]  buildings; 
equipment[,]  and  supplies;  travel  [and  subsistence,  and  other 
incidental]  expenses  of  employees  in  attendance  at  meetings  and 
conferences  held  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  safety  and  health  in 
the  mining  and  allied  industries;  purchase  not  exceeding  $7,500, 


472 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  MINES— Continued 

Operating  Rescue  Cars  and  Stations  and  Investigation  of  Accidents,  Bureau 

of  Mines— Continued. 

^exchange  as  part  payment  for,]  operation,  maintenance,  and 
repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles  [for  official 
use  in  field  worki;  purchase  and  exchange  in  part  payment  therefor 
of  cooks'  uniforms,  goggles,  gloves,  rubber  boots,  aprons[,  and  such 
other  articles  or  equipment  as  may  be  necessary  in  connection  with 
the  purposes  of  this  paragraph;  including];  and  not  to  exceed 
$69,200  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  [$709,940: 
Proncled,  That  of  this  amount]  $690,000,  of  which  not  to  exceed 
$500  may  be  expended  for  the  purchase  and  bestowal  of  trophies  in 
connection  with  mine-rescue  and  first-aid  contests  (5  U.  S.  C.  602; 
30  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Slat.  5m- 


Estimate  1944,  $690,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $709,940 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief,  health  and  safety  service -._ 

Chief,  fuels  and  e.xplosives  service 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  engineer 

Grade  .3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  information  specialist 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 ..- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Satet V  engineer - 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Editor  of  cuiTent  information -. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  information  specialist 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal  translator 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  ti.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800. _ 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental., 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 


All  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400; 

Chief  chemist 

Superintendent 

Principal  physical  chemist 

Principal  mining  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  chemist 

Electrical  engineer 

Senior  mining  engineer 

District  engineer 

Supervising  engineer. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Electrical  engineer 

Explosives  testing  engineer 

Coal  mine  superintendent 

Chemist 

Surgeon 

Chemical  engineer 

Gas  engineer.- 

Physicist 

Mining  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  gas  engineer 

Associate  chemist.. 

Associate  mining  engineer 

Associate  electrical  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant. mechanical  engineer- 
Assistant  physicist 

Assistant  chemist — 

■  Assistant  explosives  chemist... 
Assistant  inorganic  chemist  .- 
Assistant  analytical  chemist.. 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$7. 000 
7,500 


3,200 
2,300 


120 


28      68, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      ,$7, 000 
1        7, 500 


1         3, 200 
1         2, 300 

1         5,000 


2.900 

1 

2,900 

2.400 

1 

2,400 

2,300 

3 

2.300 

1,824 

5 

1,824 

1,620 

7 

1.620 

1,485 

4 

1,485 

110 


28 


68,000 
1,  120 


19,  120 


6.000 
6,000 
6,000 


67,  990 
1,120 


69, 110 


4,850 
5,400 
4,727 
5,400 
5,000 

4.400 
4,400 
4.400 
4,200 
4,000 


3,800 
3,844 


1  6.000 
I  6.000 
1        6,000 


Man-      K\-. 
years    salai'y 


875 


1  6, 000 

0. 1  3.  200 

1  2. 300 

1  5.  OOU 

0.  2  3,  800 


0. 8      2.  900 


2.6 
0.1 


2,900 
2,372 
1,845 
1.694 
1.449 
1.260 


0.  2      1,  080 


66.  056 
238 


55,  818 


65.  818 


4 
1 

11 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


4,860 
5,400 
4,727 
,5.  400 
5.000 

4.400 
4,400 
4,400 
4,200 
4,000 


1        3,800 
9        3,844 


3.233 
3.283 
3.650 

2.660 
2,600 
2,825 
2.900 
2,900 
2,800 


3,233 
3,283 
3,550 

2.660 
2.600 
2.S25 
2,900 
2.900 
2,800 


4 
1 

10 
1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0.5 

0.7 

1 

7.6 

1 

3.5 
6.2 
4 

M 

2.3 

6.5 

1 

1 

1 


0.  8  6,  100 

1  5. 900 

1  6, 000 

0.  2  5,  600 


4  838 
5,400 
4,695 
5,  350 
5,000 

4  250 
4,200 
4.200 
4.150 
4.000 
3.900 
3.800 
3.800 
3.842 

3,200 
3,319 
3.266 
3.631 

2,625 
2.670 
2.779 
2.900 
2.875 
2,775 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  EIELD — Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

Assistant  electrical  engineer 

Assistant  mining  engineer 

Assistant  petroleum  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.... 

Suhprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Rantre  $2,fi00  to  $3,200: 

Chief  coal  sampler  and  analyst 

Chief  scientific  aide. 

Grade  7.  Ranire  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Mine  safety  commissioner 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3..500: 

Mechanical  superintendent ._ 

Assistant  to  supervising  engineer. 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1..W0  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


Man- 
years 

3 

10 

I 


Av. 
salary 

$2,700 
2.600 
2.600 
2,033 


16 

4 


2.600 
2,600 
2,133 
1,800 
1,710 


1,020 


3,900 


8 

20 

3 

4 
1 
1 
1 
4 


3,500 
3.100 
2,400 
2,300 
1,868 
1.660 
1,460 
1.300 

1,986 
1,800 
1,740 
1,680 
1,425 
1,080 
1,200 


180 


472,  708 
4,008 


All  personal  services,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel .- 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment , 


Total  other  obligations.. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


468,  700 
20,  000 


488,700 


557, 820 
840 


556, 980 


67,000 
4,000 
1,000 
10, 000 
26, 020 
25,000 


133,020 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

3  $2. 700 

10  2. 600 

1  2,600 

9  2. 033 


2.600 
2.600 
2.133 
l.SOO 
1,710 


1,020 


3.900 


1 
1 
1 
2 
8 
10 
20 
3 

4 
1 
1 
1 
4 
■   2 


3.500 
3.100 
2.400 
2.300 
1.868 
1.  656 
1,460 
1.300 

1.985 
1.800 
1.740 
1,680 
1,425 
1,080 
1,100 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2.7  ,$2,675 

8.  9  2,  625 

0.  3  2,  600 

6. 9  2, 057 


182  475,8 


6,613 


469,  275 
21,  200 


659,  585 


67, 080 

4,000 

1,000 

5,000 

36,  325 

39,000 


162,  406 


690,000 


690,000 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Safety,  first  aid.  and  mine  rescue  and 

accident  prevention,  instruction,  and 
emergency  work 

2.  Testing  explosives 

3.  Testing  electrical  equipment  for  under- 

ground use.. 

4.  Experimental  mine,   coal   dust  explo- 

sions and  means  of  prevention 

5.  General  analytical  laboratory 

6.  Holmes  Safety  Association 

7   Dust    investigations,    laboratory    and 

field. - 

8.  Prevention  of  gas  explosions -- 

9.  Health  field  work — 

0.  Explosives  and  explosions  research 

:i.  Coal  mining  methods  and  practices 

i2.  Investigation  of  characteristics  of  Diesel 

engines  for  use  on  mine  locomotives.. 
Natural  gas  pipe  line,  Bruccton 


711,160 
-1,210 


709,  940 


0.7 

1 

9.1 

8.9 

8.3 

7.3 

1.1 

1 


1 

0.1 
1 

0.7 
1.3 
1.7 
5.3 
7.4 
18.7 
3.9 

3 

2.1 

1 

1.1 

3.1 

0.6 


2.  650 
2.600 
2,537 
2.141 
1,797 
1,668 
1.530 
1,080 


8,875 

3,400 
3,  ,500 
3,000 
2,660 
2,200 
1,870 
1,702 
1,520 
1,269 

2,020 
1,800 
1,700 
1,583 
1,473 
1,080 


169.6  463,720 
5,999 


447, 721 
24,422 


472, 143 


527, 961 
840 


527, 121 


65,  214 

3,947 

1,005 

4,816 

.  30. 739 

38,800 


144,  521 


671,642 


33,008 


704, 650 


13, 


Grand  total  obligations — 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


$350. 000 
60,000 

44,000 

50,000 
30,000 
10,000 

50,  600 
20,000 
20,000 
22,000 
17.000 

16,600 


690,000 


690,060 


$360,  780 
62,  050 

46,900 

.50,  500 
30,  120 
10,  .500 

54.  600 
20,100 
20.000 
22.100 
17.000 

16,500 


711, 150 
-1,210 


709, 940 


$334,  698 
69,  838 


49,  060 
30,  181 
9,567 

63,201 
19,  342 
19.  1.56 
20,906 
16,  175 

14,  841 
1,871 


671,  642 


33,008 


704,  660 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


473 


Maintenance,  Bureau  of  Ships  (Transfer  to  Interior,  Mines)- 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 


Professional  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Assistant  electrical  engineer.  _ 
Assistant  physicist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 


Ul 


Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

08    Supplies  and  materials 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Maintenance, 

Bureau  of  Ships,  Navy" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $2,600 

2  2,000 


6,600 


900 


7,500 
-7,500 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1     $2, 600 
1       2,000 


600 


5,200 
-5,200 


Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.3  $2,600 

0.  9  2,  600 

1. 1  2, 000 


2. 3      5, 320 


392 


5,712 
288 

-6,000 


Working  Fund,  Interior,  Mines  (Emergency  Management)— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

.\ssistant  chief  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

.\ssistant  mineraj  economist 


All  personal  services,  departmental. . 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Principal  explosives  engineer 

Principal  mining  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  petroleum  chemist... 

Senior  explosives  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Physical  chemist 

Metallurgist 

Explosives  chemist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.Associate  chemist 

Associate  explosives  engineer 

Associate  mining  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  physical  chemist 

Assistant  explosives  engineer 

Assistant  mining  engineer 

.\ssistant  economic  analyst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade?.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900_ 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. '.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 


01 


Personal  services  (net) , 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


02    Travel, 


03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services.- . 

05  Rents  and  utility  services. 

06  Printing  and  binding 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 

Total  other  obligations. . 


Grand  total  obligations. 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Advanced    from    "Salaries   and  expenses, 
Office  for  Emergency  Management" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Estimate,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $5,600 
0. 1    5, 600 

0.1    4,600 
1.1     4,600 


1.9  3,800 

2.8  3,200 

0.  1  3.  200 

0. 1  3,  200 


1.4 

1 

4.6 

0.1 

1 

1.2 

1 
23.8 

4 

25.9 

49.4 

2 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,900 
2.600 
2,000 

2,300 
1.800 
1,620 

1.620 
1.440 
1,260 


0.1  1,500 
14.2  1,320 
2.2    1.200 


2.420 


139.3  243,560 
36,  361 


1,415 
1,900 
2,040 


20,400 
51,688 
53. 820 
30,000 


Actual,  1»42 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.3  $4,600 

0. 6  3, 300 


0. 9       3,  360 


0.1 
0.6 


0,1 
0.8 


0.8 
0.6 


6,600 
5,600 


4,600 
4,600 


3,800 
3,800 


1.4 
0.7 
0.3 

4.1 
0.1 
1.6 
0.9 


3,200 
.3,200 
3.200 

2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,600 


0.1 
12.5 
2 

1.5 
19 
3.7 

1.4 
.  0.3 
0.8 
6.9 
0.2 
0.5 


2,300 
1,800 
1,692 

1,695 
1,440 
1.260 

1,705 
1,680 
1,500 
1,320 
1,200 
1,320 


63.1  117,460 
30. 014 


147.  474 


4,327 
395 


2,780 


161,263 


441, 174 
-26, 174 


-415, 000 


41,865 
54,561 
121,  986 


225,  904 


376,  738 
+26,  174 


Working  Fund,  Interior,  Mines  (Transfer  From  Emergency  Management, 
National  Defense  Research  Committee,  War)— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  explosives  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Physical  chemist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  explosives  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  explosives  engineer.: 

-Assistant  chemist 

Grade  1 .  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 

01       Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel- 

Supplies  and  materials .. 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Orand  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1913   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.2  $4,600 

0. 2  3, 800 

0. 3  3,  200 


0.3 
0.6 
0.5 

1.3 

0.2 

0.2 
0.2 

0.2 
0.2 


2,600 
2,600 
2,000 

1,800 
1,800 

1,620 
1,440 

1,860 
1,680 


4.4  10,000 
3,867 


188 
4,531 
2,932 


7,661 


21,  518 

-21,  672 

54 


Coal-Mlne  Inspections  and  Investigations,  Bureau  of  Mines— 

Coal-mine  inspections  and  investigations:  For  all  salaries  and 
expenses  necessary  to  enable  the  Bureau  of  Mines  to  perform  the 
duties  imposed  upon  it  by  the  Act  of  May  7,  1941  [(Public  Law  49)] 
(55  Stat.  177) ;  including  supplies  and  equipment;  traveling  expenses; 
not  to  exceed  [$62,500]  $64,900  for  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia;  purchase  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  of 
furniture  and  equipment,  stationery  and  supplies[,  typewriting,  add- 
ing, computing  and  addressing  machines,  and  otlier  labor-saving  de- 
vices, accessories  and  repairs,  including  exchange  and  maintenance 
thereof];  professional  [and  scientific]  books  and  publications;  [pur- 
chase, not  to  exceed  $38,000  (including  exchange  as  part  payment)] 
operation,  maintenance  and  repair  of  motor-propelled  trucks  and 
passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  official  use  [in  field  work]  and 
in  transporting  employees  between  their  homes  and  temporary  loca- 
tions where  they  may  be  employed;  purchase  of  special  wearing 
apparel  or  equipment  for  the  protection  of  employees  while  engaged 
in  their  work;  travel  [and  subsistence],  and  other  incidental  ex- 
pensesi,]  of  emplovees  in  attendance  at  meetings  and  conferences 
held  for  promoting'safetv  and  health  in  the  coal-mining  industry, 
$729,000:  Proridexi,  That  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior],  acting 
through  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  is  hereby  authorized 
to  accept  buildings,  equipment,  and  other  contributions  from  public 
or  private  sources  [offering  to  cooperate  in  carrying  out  the  pur- 
poses of  this  appropriation]  (5  U.  S.  C.  602;  SO  U.  S.  C.  1-11; 
56  Slat.  540-541). 
E,stimate  1944,  $729,000  Appropriated  1943,  $729,000 


- 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.7    $5,600 

Chief,  coal  mine  inspection  division 

1      $5,600 
1       5,600 

1       4,600 

1      $5,600 
1       6,600 

1       4,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

0. 2     4, 60O 

Grade  3,  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0. 6     3, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1        2,600 

1        2,600 

0.  5      2. 600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

0.  4      2,  4on 

474 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  MINES— Continued 
Coal-HIne  Inspections  and  biTestlgatlons,  Bureau  of  Mines— Continued. 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SEKTICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  tiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Ranse  $5,600  to  $6.4gO: 

Man 
years 

1 

2 

Av. 
salary 

$5,600 

3,500 

Man 
years 

1 

2 

-     Av. 
salary 

$.5,600 

3,500 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Grade  10.  Ran^e  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Information  speciali.'it 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.3 
5 

8.6 
8.4 

0.7 

$3,  200 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

6 
7.E 

1.840 
1.637 
1,440 

6 

7 
7.S 

1,840 
1.637 
1.440 

1,872 
1,630 
1,443 

Custodial  service: 

Grnde  2     Rftnpp  $1  080  to  $1  380 

1,080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

27.9  64,875 

27.  9  64.  875 
2,375 

26.4 

46,  234 
510 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

64,  875 

62.  500 

46.  724 
692 

All  personal  services,  departmental, __ 

64,875 

62.  600 

46.416 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

0.8 
6.4 

6,000 

Grade  5. -Ranee  ?4.fiOO  to  $5,400: 

15 
1 

5 

1 

37 

30 
2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

25 

7 

4' 
1 

1 

4.600 
4.600 

3.800 

3.  sno 

3.  800 

3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 

2.600 
2.  600 
2.600 
2,000 

""i.'830' 
1.620 
1,440 

15 

1 

5 

1 

37 

30 

1 
1 

1 

1 
'    25 

7 

■■4' 

1 

1 

4.600 
4,600 

3.800 
3.800 
3,800 

3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 

2.600 
2.600 
2.  600 
2.000 

"'i.'836' 
1.620 
1,440 

.4.600 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.6 
1.7 
16.6 

16.5 
0.6 

1 
0.8 

0.6 
0.8 
11.6 
4 

0.9 
2.4 
1.9 
0.3 

0.8 

0.9 

0.3 
1.1 
9.2 
7  7 
1.7 

3.800 

C  hemist _ 

3.  800 
3,800 

Grades.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3.200 

3.200 

Associate  electrical  engineer       

3.  200 

3.200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2.600 

2.600 

Assistant  co:i]  mine  inspector 

Grade  1    Range  $2  000  to  $2,600     . 

2.  600 
2,000 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  tn  $1,980 

2,500 
1,800 
1.690 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  tn  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1,440 
4,600 

Grade  10.  Range  $.3,500  to  $4,100: 

3,500 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3,200 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1.800. 

Grade  1    Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

3 
11 
24 

2 

1 

1,800 
1.620 
1.440 
1,260 

2, 1.53 

3 
11 
24 

2 

1 

1.800 
1.620 
1,440 
1,260 

2,163 

1,830 
1,626 
1,440 
1,260 

Custodial  service: 

1.2 
2.4 
0.3 

1,935 

1,766 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

2 

1,080 
240 

2 

1.080 
220 

1,080 

176 

505,233 

176 

60.5,  213 
7,673 

92.1 

259, 620 

11,780 

505.  233 
3,000 

497. 640 
3,000 

247, 840 

2,946 

All  personal  services,  field 

508.233 

500.  540 

260,786 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

673, 108 

563.040 

297,202 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                               -  

ino.  000 
i.ono 

4.000 

1,000 

101.700 
1.000 
4.000 
1,000 

33,418 

886 

3,826 

344 

4,702 

37,  892 
9.000 

47.000 
8.480 

61,467 

09    Equipment 

147, 000 

Total  other  obligations .-.- 

162.  892 

163. 180 

251,  633 

726.000 
+3,000 

726,220 
+3,000 

648,836 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  Be- 

Net  total  obligations 

729,000 

729,  220 
-220 

548,836 

Excess  of  obligations   over    appropriation 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

180, 165 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

729,000 

729,000 

729,000 

By  projects  or  functions 


1.  Inspection  service 

2.  Investigations  on  electricity  and  explo- 

sives m  coal  mines — 

3.  Occupational  disease  investigations 

4.  Gas  and  dust  laboratory  analytical  work. 

5.  Testing  of  electrical  machinery 

6.  Coal  analysis  work 

7.  Coal  mine  accident  statistics... 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations    over   appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$574, 600 

48,000 
26, 800 
32, 300 
8,600 
13,900 
21,900 


726,000 
+3,000 


729,000 


$674, 260 

48,160 
26, 910 
32,445 
8,520 
13,  925 
22,000 


726,  220 
+3,000 


729,220 
-220 


729, 000 


$429,258 

36, 430 
21,427 
24,269 
8,414 
12,563 
16,484 


548,835 


648,836 


180,165 


729,000 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Interior, 
Mines)— 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief,  explosives  control  division _. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  chemical  engineer _. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Mining  engineer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  chemical  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  phs-sicist 

Explosives  investigator 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chemist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980. 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  tn  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

Travel.. - 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  .■services 

Printing  and  binding. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligation? 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Received   by   transfer   from    "Emergency 

fund  for  the  President,  national  defense". 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.1  $5,600 

0. 1    4, 600 

0. 1    3, 800 


0.1 
0.1 
0.1 
0.3 
0.1 


3.500 
2.400 
1.800 
1.620 
1,440 


0.1  1.320 
0. 1  1, 080 


1.2  3.040 


0.1  4,600 

0. 1  3. 200 

5. 1  3, 200 

0. 1  2.  600 

0. 1  2,  000 

0.  I  2,  300 

0.3  1,620 

0.4  1.440 

0.  1  1, 260 


6.4  18,978 


18.  978 
22,018 

312 

"7 


22, 337 
-35, 837 


13,500 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

0.5  $5,600 

0.  5      4, 600 

0. 1      3, 800 


0.1 
0.2 
1.2 
3.1 
1.7 

0.2 
0.3 


3,500 
2,400 
1,940 
1.628 
1,440 

1,320 
1,080 


7.9    16,721 


0.3      4,600 


0. 4       3, 200 
12. 6      3, 200 


0.3 
0.1 

0.3 
1.6 
4.9 
1 


2.600 
2,000 

2,300 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


21.  5  55,  558 
2,014 


67,  572 
74,293 


14,  C67 

.506 

798 

1.288 

7,337 

19.  282 

96.  992 


139.  870 


214.  163 
+35,  837 


-250,000 


Salaries  and  Expenses,    Enforcement  of  Federal  Esplosives  Act,    Bureau  of 
Mincs^ 

Enforcement  of  Federal  Explosives  Act:  For  all  necessary  ex- 
penses of  the  Bureau  of  Mines  in  performing  the  duties  imposed  upon 
it  by  the  Federal  Explosives  Act,  including  not  to  exceed  $110,000 
for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  books  of  reference, 
periodicals,  and  newspapers;  not  to  exceed  $11,250  for  printing  and 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


475 


binding;  contract  stenographic  reporting  services;  supplies  and 
equipment;  traveling  expenses [  ,  including  attendance  at  meetings 
of  organizations  concerned  with  the  purposes  of  this  appropriation  J; 
maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  passenger-carrying  auto- 
mobiles; purchase  of  special  wearing  apparel  or  equipment  for  the 
protection  of  employees  while  engaged  in  their  work;  purchase  in 
the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  of  other  items  otherwise 
properly  chargeable  to  the  ajjpropriation  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior";  $.540,000:  Provided,  That  section  3709, 
Revised  Statutes,  shall  not  apply  to  any  purchase  or  service  ren- 
dered under  this  appropriation  when  the  aggregate  amount  involved 
does  not  exceed  $300:  Provided  further,  That  the  Secretary  [of  the 
Interior],  through  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  is  hereby 
authorized  to  carry  out  projects  hereunder  in  cooperation  with 
other  departments  or  agencies  of  the  Federal  Government,  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columliia,  States,  Territories,  insular  possessions,  with  other 
organizations  or  individuals,  and  with  foreign  countries  and  the 
political  subdivisions  thereof  (5  U.  S.  C.  602;  SO  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56 
Stat.  716-717). 


Estimate  1944,  $540,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $540,000 


By  objects 


PEESONAL  3EEVTCES,  DEPAKTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief,  explosives  control  division 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  chemical  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Mining  engineer 

Attorney 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. _ 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 .:. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380-. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  riELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  chemical  engineer 

Senior  explosives  investigator 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Explosives  investigator 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

."Assistant  engineer 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 .__ 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  fi.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.010 

Grade  3.  Range  $1.20()  fo  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranees 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

01  Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel _. 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    -A.V. 
years  salary 


1      $5,600 
1        4.600 


5        3.800 
1        3,800 


1 

1 

1 

8 
14 
20.8 


2,900 
2,300 
2,300 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 

1,080 
240 


55.8  109, 932 


5 

9 
22 

1 
1 


4,600 
4,600 


3,800 


3,200 
3,200 


1,800 

1,800 
1.620 
1,440 

1.680 

1,320 

180 


98    251,840 
18, 748 

270, 688 


380,  520 


113, 000 
500 
2.000 
2.000 
11.250 
25,  730 
5.000 

1.59.  480 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

I      $5,600 

1        4,600 

5        3, 800 
1        3,800 


1 

1 

1 

8 
14 
20.! 


2,900 
2,300 
2,300 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 

1,080 
220 


4 

51 

1 

1 

6 
9 
22 

1 
1 


4.600 
4,600 

3,800 

3,200 
3,200 

2,600 

1,800 

1.800 
1.620 
1,440 

1,680 

1,320 

165 


251,  825 
18,583 


270, 408 


113,  000 
.500 
2.  OOO 
2,000 
11.250 
25. 930 
5.000 


159.  680 


540.000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

$95.  MO 

.50.  MO 

395,000 

$95,000 
.50. 000 
395,000 

2.  Licensing _    ___  . 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

540,000 

540,  000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Office  Tor  Emergency  Management  (Transfer  to  Interior 
Bureau  of  Mines)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  services,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Mining  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3  $3,800 

4  3, 200 

1  2, 600 

2  2,000 

1  1,800 

2  1,620 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $3, 800 

0. 1      3,  200 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  mining  engineer 

Clerical,  p.dministrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200... 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,6M 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2,160 

0.1      1,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Total  permanent,  field 

13      35,840 
80,000 

Temporary  employees,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

115,840 

other  obugations 
02    Travel 

30,000 
1,000 
125,000 
36,  391 
40,000 

03    Transportation  of  things 

07    Other  contractual  services  ...  . 

08    Supplies  and  materials. 

09    Equipment.. 

889 

Total  other  obligations 

232,  391 

889 

Grand  total  obligations. 

348, 231 
-348,  231 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-f  348,  231 
-350,000 

Received   by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses,  Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"..  

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Protection  of  Mineral  Resources  and  Facilities,  Including  Petroleum  (National 
Defense)  (Bureau  of  Mines)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERTICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6  500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 500 

1       5,600 

1  5,600 

2  1,800 
2        1.620 

Man-      .iv. 
years    salary 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $0,400: 
Chief,  coal  mine  inspection  division 

Chief,  metal  and  nonmetallic  mineral 
division . 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

7      24,540 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  mining  engineer ..    

18        4,600 
58        3,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Mining  engineer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

0.1    $1.8M 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

9        1,620 
12        1,440 
7        1, 260 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0  4       1  440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

104    343,880 

368,420 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

70,500 
2,0OT 
1,000 

15,000 
3,500 

16.970 
8,500 

03    Transportation  of  things 

04    Communication  services 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services.. 

08    Supplies  and  materials  .,  . 

09    Equipment 

63  086 

117,470 

63, 192 

485, 890 
-486,890 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943       ...  . 

-1-485,890 
-660,000 

Allotted  from   "Protection  of  mineral  re- 
sources and  facihties,  including  petroleum 
(national  defense)". .  . 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Testing  Fuel,  Bureau  of  Mines- 
Testing  fuel:  To  conduct  inquiries  and  scientific  and  technologic 
investigations  concerning  the  mining,  preparation,  treatment,  and 
use  of  mineral  fuels,  and  for  investigation  of  mineral  fuels  belonging 
to  or  for  the  use  of  the  I'nited  States,  with  a  view  to  their  most 
efficient  utilization;  to  recommend  to  various  departments  such 


476 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  MINES— Continued 

Testing  Fuel,  Bureau  of  Mines— Continued. 

changes  in  selection  and  use  of  fuel  as  may  result  in  greater  economy, 
and,  upon  request  of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  to 
investigate  the  fuel-burning  equipment  in  use  by  or  proposed  for  any 
of  the  departments,  establishments,  or  institutions  of  the  United 
States  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  183.56,2051  $345,456,  of  which 
[amount]  not  to  exceed  [$44,000]  $44,100  may  be  expended  for  per- 
sonal .services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  (.5  U.  S.  C.  602;  SO  U.  S.  C. 
1-11;  56  Siat.  541). 


Estimate  1944,  $345,455 


Appropriated  1943,  $356,205 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Profe.ssional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  fuel  technologist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $6,600 

1           5  400 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  fuel  engineer.  

1       4,600 

1       4,600 

0.  5      4,  600 
0.  3      4, 800 

0  5       3  800 

Senior  chemical  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Fuel  engineer    

1       4,200 

1       4,200 

1           4,050 
1          3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Associate  fuel  engineer 

Associate  chemist 

1       3. 200 

1       3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  fi.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  editor.      

2        2. 000 
1        2. 400 

1         3.200 

1  2. 040 
4        1. 620 
4         1,440 

2  1.230 

120 

2        2, 000 
1        2,400 

1        3, 200 

1  2, 040 
4         1,620 
3.9    1,440 

2  1, 230 

110 

1          2,000 
1          2, 376 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800       .  . 

1          2, 025 
3.  9      1,  620 
3.  7      1,  470 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Tvcgislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  perm  anent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions      

19      44. 060 

18.9  43,906 

15.9    40,877 
1  164 

Net  permanent,  departmental.. 

44,060 

43,906 

39,  723 

PERSONAL   SERVICES.  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Chemist    

1        5,200 

1         5, 200 

1           6,200 
0.  6      6,  200 

1  4,750 

2  4, 600 

0.  3      3,  800 

1.  6      3,  800 

1.9      3,350 
1.  7      3.  325 
3.7      3,419 

1          3,200 

1  2. 775 
4.  5      2,  672 

2  2. 613 
1           2,600 

Heat  transmission  engineer . 

1  4,800 

2  4.600 

1  3. 800 

5  3, 800 

2  3, 3.50 

1  3.200 

2  3. 300 

1         3.200 

1  2.800 
9        2. 622 

2  2. 6.50 
1         2.600 
1        2.600 

18        2. 061 

1         2. 800 
9        2.  122 

6  1,800 

7  1,637 

8  1, 448 

3  1,260 

3        2,000 
3        1,820 
7        1,483 

1  4,800 

2  4,600 

1  3, 800 
6        3, 800 

2  3, 3.50 

1  3.200 

2  3, 300 

1        .3,200 

1  2.800 
9        2. 622 

2  2.650 
1         2.600 
1        2.600 

18        2. 061 

1         2. 800 
9        2.  122 

6  1.800 

7  1.637 

8  1,448 

3  1,260 

3        2,000 
3        1,820 
7        1, 483 

Senior  chemist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Fuel  engineer         ... 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
.\ssociate  chemical  engineer     

Associate  chemist            _      '      ... 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Supervising  engineer,  graphic  section... 

.\ssistant  chemist     

Assistant  physicist       -  

Assistant  mining  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

14. 1       2.  137 

1           2.700 
7.5      2,089 
3.  1       1,  8.50 
3.  4      1.  620 
9.  2      I.  467 
1.7      1,260 

2.  6      1,  982 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6,  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  . 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    .. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620  

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

7.2      1.470 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1 ,860  to  $2,300 

1  1, 860 

2  1, 680 
1         1, 320 
1         1, 080 

240 

1  1,860 

2  1,680 
1         1, 320 
1         1,080 

220 

n    ■;        1    QRO 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500  .. 

1           1  300 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 ,080  to  $1 ,380 

0.6      1,080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges     

Total  permanent,  field       

100    224.918 

lOO    224,899 

82.4  185.424 
5.956 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions      

224.918 
7.482 

224, 899 
7  624 

179.  468 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

232,  400 

232,623                181,919 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

276,460               276,429                 221,642 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBUr.ATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Rents  and  .utility  services 

Supijliesand  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Bv  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Sampling    and    inspection    of  fuel   for 

Government  agencies 

2.  Fuel  economy  service  for  Government 

agencies 

3.  Combustion  of  solid  fuels 

4.  Gas,  coke  and  byproduct-making  prop- 

erties of  American  coals 

6.  Coal  analysis __. 

6.  Hydrogenation  of  coal 

7.  Lignite  and  sabbituminous  coal __. 

8.  Synthesis  of  motor  fuels. __. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Excess  of  obhgations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


E.stimate,1944  Estimate,1943   .\ctual,  1942 


$12,000 

500 

4,000 

29,  495 

23,000 


68,995 


346,  455 


346,  455 


$40,000 

31,  000 
29,000 

47,  000 
75,  455 
50,  000 
30,  000 
43,  000 


345,  455 


346,  466 


$11,970 

500 

4,000 

29.  636 

34.000 


80, 106 


356,  535 
-330 


356, 205 


$40,000 

32,000 
28,500 

62,000 
75,  705 
65, 330 
30,  000 
43, 000 


366,  536 
-330 


366,  205 


$8,972 

680 

4,277 

22, 093 

26,930 


62,  932 
284,674 


6,926 


290,500 


$38,288 

28, 966 
26,  616 

44,938 
66.337 
47,  501 
32,929 


6,926 


290,500 


E.\periniental  Plant  for  Syntliesis  of  Motor  Fuei,  Piltsburgli,  Pa.,  Bureau  of 
Mines — 

[Experimental  plant  for  synthesis  of  motor  fuel,  Pittsburgh, 
Pennsylvania:  For  the  construction  and  equipment  of  a  building  on 
Government-owned  land  adjacent  to  the  Bureau  of  Mines  Central 
Experiment  Station  at  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania,  for  chemical 
engineering  study  of  processes  for  the  synthesis  of  liquid  motor  fuels 
and  lubricants  from  gases,  and  all  necessary  expenses  incident 
thereto,  including  supplies  and  equijjinent  and  the  engagement  by- 
contract  or  otherwise,  without  regard  to  section  3709,  Re.vised 
Statutes,  at  such  rates  of  compensation  as  the  Secretary  of  the 
Interior  may  determine  of  the  services  of  engineers,  architects,  or 
firms  or  cor])orations  thereof  necessary  to  design,  construct,  and 
equip  the  building,  $85,000]  (.5  U.  S.  C.  602;  30  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56 
Stal.  541). 

Appropriated  1943,  $85,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$35, 000 
60, 000 

85,  000 

Emergency  Fund  for  ttie  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Interior, 
Oflice  of  tile  Secretary,  Solid  Fuels  Coordination)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.2 
0.8 

Av. 
salary 

$1, 800 

Grade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1,980 

1,620 

1 

1,656 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

0.1 
0.1 

4,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Orade  5    Ranee  $1  800  to  $2,160 

1,800 

0.2 

640 

550 

1,190 

01       Personal  services  (net). 

2,846 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


477 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

08  Supplies  and  materials _ 

09  Equipment--- 


Total  other  obligations - 


Grand  total  obligations --- 

Advanced  from  "Emergency  fund  for  the 
President,  national  defense  (allotment  to 
Interior,  Offlce  of  the  Secretary,  solid 
fuels  coordination)*' 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


.$996 

1.854 

17,  305 


23,001 


-28,000 
4,999 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Office  of  Solid  Fuels  Coordinator  for  War,  Department 
of  file  Interior  (Bureau  of  Mines)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  fuel  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 

1        4, 600 

1  3. 200 

2  3, 200 

1         1, 800 
6        1, 620 
4        1,440 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  .5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Grades.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  mineral  economist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    

16      37, 080 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

4        4. 600 
1        4. 600 
1        4, 600 

1        3. 200 
6        2, 000 

1         1.620 

Senior  fuel  technologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  chemist 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,^0 

Total  permanent,  field        -    .. 

14      44, 420 

81,500 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel 

18,000 
1,000 
8,000 
7,000 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obligations 

34,000 

Grand  total  obligations ..    

115,  600 

-115,500 

Advanced   from    "Salaries   and   expenses. 
Office  of  Solid  Fuels  Coordinator  for  War, 
Department  of  the  Interior" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  .  .- 

Mineral  Mining  Investigations,  Bureau  of  Mines — 

Mineral  mining  investigations:  For  [inquiries  and]  scientific 
and  teclinologic  investigations  concerning  tlie  mining,  jjreparation, 
treatment,  and  utilization  of  ores  and  mineral  substances,  other  than 
fuels,  with  a  view  to  improving  health  conditions  and  increasing 
safetv,  efficiency,  [economic  development,  and  conserving  resources 
through  the  prevention  of  waste]  atid  ecnnomy  in  the  mining,  quarry- 
ing, metallurgical,  and  other  mineral  industries;  [to  inquire  into  the 
economic  conditions  affecting  these  industries;  and]  including  all 
equipment,  supplies,  expenses  of  travel,  [and  subsistence,  and  the] 
purchase,  not  to  exceed  $12,000,  [including  exchange,]  operation, 
maintenance,  and  repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicles  [for  official  use  in  field  work,  including],  and  not  to  exceed 
[$28,600]  $32,200  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
[$390,745]  $-U3,'2^5:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation 
mav  be  expended  for  an  investigation  in  behalf  of  any  private  partv 
(o  U.  S.  C.  602;  30  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  541). 


Estimate  1944,  $443,245 


Appropriated  1943,  $390,745 


NOTE.- 

surveys. 


-Estimate  includes  $52,500  transferred  from  "Geological   Survey,"  geologic 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTME.VTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief  engineer,  mining  division. - 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Chief  engineer,  mining  division 

Assistant  chief  engineer,  mining  divi- 
sion   

Principal  metallurgical  engineer - 

Principal  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  S3.800  to  $4,600: 

Mining  engineer.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  mining  engineer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant . 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal  translator 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600- - -- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160--.- - 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 -. 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions-  - 


All  permanent  services,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief,  metallurgical  division  and  super- 
intendent. Salt  Lake  City  station 

Regional  engineer. 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  mining  technologist-. -. 

Principal  physicist. - -- 

Assistant  chief  engineer 

Principal  eng  ineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  geophysicist . 

Senior  mining  engineer 

Assistant  chief  engineer 

Senior  metallurgist 

Supervising  engineer- --- --. 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  physicist -. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Rock  mining  superintendent 

Metallurgist- 

Geophysicist 1 

Chemist 

Physicist 

Mining  engineer 

Chemical  engineer 

Grade  S.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  mining  engineer — 

Associate  physicist  — > 

Associate  mineralogist - — 

Associate  metallurgist 

Associate  petroleum  chemist 

Associate  geophysicist 

Associate  electrical  engineer 

As.sociate  chemist 

Associate  chemical  engineer 

-Associate  technologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  metallurgist -_ 

Assistant  physical  chemist 

-Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  technologist - --. 

Assist  ant  chemical  engineer 

Assistant  raining  engineer 

Assistant  physicist. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 ---. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,100: 
Chief  geophvsical  instrument  maker — 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,800- 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,>'80 

Grade  S.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.-- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Regional  fiscal  officer - 

G  rade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.!'80 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040--- --. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,S20  to  $1,680 -, 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges -- 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 3  $6,  750 


0.9    5,600 
1        5,600 


1        3,200 
1        2,700 


4.5  1,960 

1  1,740 

1  1.560 

1  1,500 


11.  7  32,  185 


32, 185 


6,500 

6,000 
6,000 
5,000 


4,900 
4,850 


2  4,800 

1  5, 400 

1  4, 600 

1  5. 200 

1  4,200 


3,800 


3,800 
3,933 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 
3,300 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


3,200 


1  3,200 

1. 1  2,  600 

1  2,900 

1  2, 700 


1 
3 
8 
5 
11 
1 

2 
1 


2,000 

i'ooo 

2,020 


2,600 
2.400 
2.075 
1,813 
1,680 
1,440 


3,200 
2,067 
1,880 
1,680 
1,495 
1,260 

2,000 
1,860 


1,200 

1,116 

720 


105.1 


274, 836 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


0. 3  $6, 750 


0.9  5,600 
1   5,600 


I    3,200 
1    2, 700 


4.6  1,988 

1  1, 740 

1  I,  .560 

1  1,500 


11.8  32,510 


6.000 
6.000 
5.600 


4,900 
4,850 


4,800 
.5,  400 
4.600 
.5,200 

4,200 


0.9  3,1 


1  3, 800 
3    3, 933 

2  3.800 


3.  200 
3.  200 
3,300 
3.200 
3,200 
3,200 


3,200 


1.1 

1 
1 


3,200 

2,600 
2,900 
2,700 


2,600 


2.8  2,600 
10    2, 020 


1 

3.7 

8.2 

3 

1 


1 
2 
8 
5 
10.8 
1 

2 
I 


2.400 
2.  075 
1.811 
1.080 
1.440 


3,200 
2,100 
1.880 
1,680 
1,498 
1,260 

2,000 
1,860 


1,200 

1,116 

660 


104.5 


273, 041 


Man-  .\.v. 

years  salary 

0,3  $6,750 

0.  7  6,  400 

0.  3  5,  600 


0.  2      3.  800 
0. 8      3.  2,50 

0  9      3,  475 


1 

1 

2.5 

1.  1 

2.8 

1 


2.675 
2.375 
1.949 
1,733 
1,440 
1,313 


12.6    31,847 
133 


31,  714 


6,750 


1 
1 

0.7 
0.7 

2 

3.6 

0.3 

2.7 

1 

1 

1 

0.9 
2 


5.950 
5,950 
5.600 
5,600 

4,750 
4,760 
6,000 
4,740 
5,360 
4,000 
5,150 

4,100 
3,800 


0.8 
1.5 
3.8 

3,800 
3,800 
3,880 

1.  5  S,  300 

1  3.200 

1  3. 250 

1.4  3,233 

1  3,200 


0.6 
1.7 
0.8 
0.5 

1.7 

1.3 

0.9 

0.5 

3.7 

0.5 

1 

7.1 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2.600 
2,738 
2,600 
2,600 
2,610 
2,600 
2,700 
2,029 


1 
2.3 

4.6 
4.7 
1.7 


2.375 
2,069 
1.808 
1.620 
1.488 


1.9 

6.4 

8.4 

4 

1.1 

0.8 

1.6 

0.1 

1 

1.2 

2.9 


2,058 
1,887 
1,673 
1,448 
1,260 

2,000 
1,860 
1,680 
1,440 
1,200 
1,116 


94.8 


260, 975 


478 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  MINES— Continued 
Mineral  Mining  Investigations,  Bureau  of  Mines— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

$3,  118 

Net  permanent,  field-. 

$274, 836 
17,950 

$273, 041 
IS,  369 

257, 857 
46.  425 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

292,  786 

291,410 

307,  282 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

324,971 

323,920 

338,  996 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

11,  700 

500 

160 

2,300 

66,  614 

47,  000 

11,  500 
300 

11,898 
371 

03    Transportation  of  things 

04    Communication  services 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

2,000 
59,  691 
45,000 

2.  201 
27,  576 
69,  500 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

118,274 

118,491 

111,670 

Grand  total  obligations... 

443,245 

442,411 
-51,  006 

450,  666 
-35,  000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Geological  Sur- 
vey," geologic  surveys  .   .. 

Net  total  obligations 

443,245 

391,  405 
-660 

415,066 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

22,  394 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

443,  245 

390,  745 

438,  060 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Mining  and  milling  methods  and  costs.. 

2.  Ferrous  metallurgy 

$66,  000 
30, 000 

28,400 
8,500 
46,  500 
26,  000 
29,000 
17,  000 
9.000 
18,600 
13, 200 
55,  500 
43,  045 
52,  500 

443,245 

$66,  000 
30,  000 

28,400 
8,500 
46,  500 
26,000 
29,  000 
17,000 
9,000 
18, 600 
13,  200 
55.  500 
43.  705 
51,  006 

$61,  816 
27, 422 

27, 667 

8,195 

42,  455 

25,  494 

26,  304 
16,  561 

8,829 
18,  752 
12,975 
62,  045 
87, 151 
35.000 

3.  Detenninatiou  of  fundamental  metal- 
lurgical constants 

4.  Ventilation  studies. 

5.  Ore  testing . 

6,  Electrometallurgy 

7.  Mining  and  preparation  of  nonmetallics 

8.  Mineral  industries  survey 

9.  Special  metallurgical  studies 

10.  E.xperimental  tunnel 

12.  Magnesium  investigations.  . 

13.  Chromium  investigations 

14.  Geophysical  investigations 

Grand  total  obligations 

442,411 
-51,006 

450, 606 
-35,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Geological  Sur- 
vey," geologic  surveys. 

Net  total  obligations 

443,245 

391,405 
-660 

415,  666 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

22,  394 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

443,245 

390,  745 

438,060 

Oil  and  Gas  Investigations,  Bureau  of  Mines- 
Oil  and  gas  investigations:  For  inquiries  and  investigations 
and  dissemination  of  information  concerning  tlie  mining,  prepara- 
tion, treatment,  and  utilization  of  petroleum  and  natural  gas, 
[including  economic  conditions  affecting  the  industry,  with  a  view 
to  economic  development  and  conserving  resources  through  the 
prevention  of  waste;  for  the  purchase  of  newspapers  relating  to  the 
oil,  gas,  and  allied  industries:  Pronded,  That  section  192  of  the 
Revised  Statutes  (.5  U.  S.  C.  102)  shall  not  apply  to  such  purchase 
of  new\spapers  from  this  appropriation;]  and  for  every  other  ex- 
pense incident  thereto,  including  supplies,  equipment,  newspapers, 
expenses  of  travel  [and  subsistence],  purchase,  not  to  exceed 
$6,500,  [exchange  as  part  payment  for,]  maintenance,  [and] 
operation,  and  repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrving  vehicles 
[for  official  use  in  field  work],  ptirchase  of  laboratory  gloves, 
goggles,  rubber  boots,  and  aprons,  [$.368,100]  $335,000,'of  which 
[amount]  not  to  exceed  [$29,500]  $30,500  may  be  expended  for 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  (5' U.  S.  C.  602-  SO 
U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  541). 


Estimate  1944,  $335,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $368,100 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,I944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.    Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  en^neer,  petroleum  and  natural 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.4  $6,750 

1       5,600 

Man      Av. 
years  salary 

0. 4  $6, 750 

1       6,600 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $6,750 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  petroleum  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  petroleum  engineer 

1         5,400 
1          5,200 

0.2      4,400 

Senior  reflning  engineer 

1       5,200 

1       4,600 

1        3,200 

0.6    1,800 
3        1, 620 
1        1,440 

1.5    1,080 
180 

1        5,200 

1  4,600 
0.7    3,200 

1.6    1,800 

2  1,620 
0.8    1,440 

1.5    1,080 
165 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Petroleum  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  petroleum  engineer. .    . 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160    . 

1          2,160 
1          1, 690 
0.  6      1,  440 

1.8      1,080 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

10.5  30,480 

10      29, 397 

7       20,838 
666 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

30,  480 

29,  397 

20,172 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Supervising  enrineer_ 

1        6,200 

9        4,966 
1        4, 800 
1        5,400 

1        6,200 

8        5, 000 
1        4, 800 
1        5,400 

1         6, 200 

6. 1      5,  014 
1          4, 700 
1          5, 200 
0.5      4,800 

3          4,010 
1          4.000 
1.6      4.267 
1          4, 000 
1          4,150 

0.2      3,300 
6          3, 278 
1          3, 475 

1.9      2,619 
8.4      2.623 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  petroleum  engineer 

Senior  engineer. . - 

Senior  refining  engineer 

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Petroleum  engineer 

3        4, 000 
1        3,800 
1         3, 800 
1        4. 200 
1        4, 200 

3        4.000 
1        3. 800 
1        3. 800 
1        4. 200 
1        4, 200 

Petroleum  chemist. 

Physical  chemist  . 

Natural  gas  engineer 

Refining  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Associate  petroleum  chemist 

Associate  petroleum  engineer 

7        3, 300 
1        3,500 

3        2, 633 
7.3    2.692 

1  2, 600 

2  2,600 

7        3, 300 

1  3,500 

3        2. 633 

10       2,690 

1.3    2,600 

2  2,600 

Associate  chemist  . 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  chemist     . 

Assistant  petroleum  engineer 

Assistant  petroleum  chemist 

Assistant  research  chemist 

0.  9      2.  600 
0.  9      2,  600 
0.  9      2. 600 
0.4      2,600 
7. 6      2, 029 

4. 1       2. 410 
0. 3      2, 000 
1          1,965 

Assistant  architect  .. 

Assistant  technologist.   .. 

2       2,600 

2       2,600 

Assistant  chemical  engineer. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

19.6    2,010 
3        2,600 

21.6    2,007 

3        2, 500 
0.  7    2. 000 
2.6    1,800 
2        1,620 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1        1,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

I.  2      1,  440 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant 

1        3, 100 

1        3, 100 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Admini.strative  assistant 

1          3.000 
0.  5      2, 200 
4          1  95'S 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

2        2,300 

4  1,920 

5  1,628 
4.7    1,480 
1        1,260 

4        2,000 

2        2,300 

4  1,920 

5  1,632 

6  1,480 
1        1,260 

4        2, 000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2.5      1.671 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1.6      1,300 
1. 1       2.  OOO 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  ■$2..')00 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,6.S0  to  $2,040 

2        1,710 
1        1, 500 
6        1, 200 
4        1,110 
1,800 

2        1,710 
1        1,500 
6        1,200 
4        1,110 
1,650 

Grades.  Range  $1., 500  to  $1,860 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1..500 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

1.7      1,493 
1.9      1,200 
2.4      1,101 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

100.6 

263, 037 

110.2 

279,640 

77 

210, 170 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field  . . 

263, 037 
1,435 

279,640 
1,723 

208,  717 
860 

Temporary  employees,  field 

AH  personal  services,  field 

264,472 

281, 363 

209, 577 

Total,  departmental  and  field  . 

294,9.52 
120 

310, 760 
120 

229,  749 
120 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

294,  832 

310, 640 

229,  629 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

15.000 

700 

1,000 

19,440 
1,500 
1,000 

15, 165 
1,426 
1,360 

03    Transportation  of  things 

04    Communication  services. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


479 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS — Continued 
05    Rents  and  utility  services  ...       .    . 

$8. 900 
8,508 
6,000 

$8, 960 
16, 375 
12,000 

$7,629 

39.  198 

09    Equipment    ._ 

25, 148 

40,168 

69,  275 

89,916 

Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

335,000 

369,915 
-1,815 

319,545 

6,455 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

335,000 

368,100 

326,000 

By  Projects  or  FrKCTiONS 

1.  Characteristics  and  behavior  of  roclis 

and  fluids  in  oil-  and  gas-producing 
strata 

2.  Increasing  oil  recovery,  including  meth- 

ods applicable  to  partly  depleted  fields. 

3.  Engineering  studies  of  petroleum  and 

natural-gas  fields 

$87,420 

15, 300 

45,  240 
9,000 

80,  280 
30, 460 

$87,385 

15,  275 

45,220 
9,000 

80,330 

30, 430 
36,500 

31,500 

29,260 
5,015 

$80, 146 

14, 447 

44.859 
8,760 

5.  Petroleum  chemistry  and  refining,  in- 
cluding studies  of  oil  stocks,  asphalts 
(and  other  petroleum  road-building 

72, 300 

6.  Miscellaneous  problems,  including  dis- 
posal of  oil-field  wastes,  salt  in  crude 
oil,  corrosion  of  oil-field  equipment, 
and  the  cleaning  and  pumping  of  oil 

28,740 

7.  To  determine  the  most  efficient  utiliza- 
tion of  components  of  100-octane  avia- 
tion gasoline  .. 

28,374 

8.  To  determine  the  quantity  presently 
available,  the  nature,  and  the  ulti- 
mate reserves  of  components  for  use 
in  aviation  gasoline  from  cycling  plants 
and  condensate  fields  . . 

21,  546 

9.  To  stimulate  production  of  Pennsyl- 
vania-grade crude  oil  for  manufacture 
of  lubricants  for  aviation 

29,270 
5,030 
33.000 

15, 993 

10.  To  guard  and  protect  the  petroleum  ex- 

periment station.  Bartlesville,  Okla... 

11.  Oil  production  by  secondary  recovery 

4.374 

335,000 

369,915 
-1,815 

319,545 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

6,455 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

335,000 

368,100 

326,000 

Expenses,  Mining  Experiment  Stations,  Bureau  of  Mines — 

Mining  experiment  stations:  For  [the  employment  of]  personal 
services,  purchase  of  laboratory  gloves,  goggles,  ruljber  boots,  and 
aprons,  [the]  purchase  not  to  exceed  $3,000,  [exchange  as  part 
payment  for,  maintenance  and  operation]  maintenance,  operation, 
and  repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles  [for  official 
use  in  field  work],  and  all  other  expenses  in  connection  ^-ith  the 
establishment,  maintenance,  and  operation  of  mining  experiment 
stations,  as  provided  in  the  Act  [authorizing  additional  mining 
experiment  stations,  approved]  of  March  3,  1915  (30  U.  S.  C.  S), 
[$5.51,795]  $554,500,  of  which  [appropriation]  not  to  exceed 
[$17,625]  $18,300  mav  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  (5"  U.  S.  C.  602;  30  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  542). 


Estimate  1944,  $554,500 

Appro 

priated  1943,  $551,795 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7.,600: 
Chief,    technologic    branch    and    coal 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $7, 300 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  chemical  engineer 

Subprofessinnal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0. 8  $6, 400 
1        2, 300 

0.8  $6,400 
0.7    2,300 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600    .    .  . 

0. 9      2.  400 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1        2.  100 
3        1. 620 

1  1,440 

2  1,080 

240 

1        2.  100 
3        1. 620 

1  1. 440 

2  1, 080 

220 

1.  9      2,  093 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

0.  6      1.  620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.  3      1,  440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

otal  permanent,  departmental 

8.  8  18,  220 

8.  5  17,  510 

4.6    14,679 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Regional  engineer _ 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

.Assistant  regional  engineer 

Senior  metallurgist... 

Principal  metallurgist 

Supervising  engineer __ 

Principal  chemical  engineer 

Principal  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior   metallurgical   and   mechanical 

engineer.. 

Supervising  metallurgist 

Senior  metallurgist 

Supervising  engineer 

Senior  chemical  engineer 

Senior  chemist 

Senior  electro-chemist _ 

Senior  mechanical  engineer 

Senior  metallurgical  technologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Metallurgist 

Microscopist 

Chemist- 

Chemical  engineer 

Nonmetals  engineer 

Mineral  economist 

Ceramic  engineer 

Electrochemical  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  metallurgist 

Associate  chemist _ ._ 

Associate  technologist 

Associate  analyst... 

Associate  chemical  petrographer - 

Associate  spectroscopist 

Associate  mineral  technologist 

Associate  chemical  engineer _ 

Associate  physical  chemist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chemist _ 

Assistant  technologist 

Assistant  analyst _ 

Assistant  metallurgist 

Assistant  petrographer 

Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Assistant  mining  engineer 

Assistant  analytical  chemist... 

Assistant  physical  chemist - 

Assistant  electrical  engineer 

Assistant  mineral  technologist. 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

Assistant  nonmetals  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Suhprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. ..._ 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Regional  fiscal  otlicer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. ._., 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Junior   superintendent   of   mechanical 

shops 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  foreman  machinist... 

Chief  maintenance  mechanic. — 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $l,f)80  to  $2,040. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.0,S0  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Commuiucation  services 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $6, 500 
1       6,600 


6,6qp 


0.2    6.400 
2        5, 800 


4.600 
,■).  400 
4,600 
5,200 


.3 


4.600 
4.800 
,5.  200 
5.000 

3,975 
4.000 
3.900 
3,800 
4.000 
3,800 
3.  SflO 
4,000 

3,200 
3,200 
3,  20g 
3.300 
3.  506 
3.  200 
3.  200 
3.200 
3,200 

2,700 
2,600 


2.600 
2,650 
2.600 
2.650 
2.600 
2.600 


1 
1 
1 
12 

3 
2 
1 
8 
1 


2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.  017 

2.400 
2.000 
1.800 
1,  666 
1,620 


1    3,200 


2.217 
2.016 
1.  (v64 
1.440 
1,260 


3,200 


1 

1 
3 
4 
7 
1 
4 
7 
1.3 


2.600 
2.  .iOO 
2.  OOO 
1.975 
1.817 
1.  .500 
1,336 
1,  243 
1,080 


2,800 


146.8 


389,768 


20,399 


410, 167 


428,  387 


9,600 
4,000 
4,500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6. 600 

5,600 


1 


6,600 


0.  2    6.  400 
2        5, 800 


4.600 
5,400 
4,600 
5,200 


4.600 
4.800 
6.200 
5,000 

3,  975 
4.000 
3.900 
3,800 

4.  OOf) 
3,800 
3.800 
4.000 

3.200 
3,200 
3.  200 
3.  300 
3.  600 
3.  2(10 
3.  200 
3.200 
3,200 

2,700 
2,600 


2.600 
2.  H.W 
2.600 
2,  6.60 
2.600 
2.600 


2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.017 

2.400 
2.000 
1.800 
1.665 
1,620 


3,200 

2,217 
2,015 
1.  654 
1.440 
1.260 


1 
1 
3 
4 
7 
1 
4 
7 
1.3 


2.600 
2.300 
2,000 
1.975 
1.817 
1.  50O 
1.336 
1.  243 
1,080 


2,567 


146.8 


389,535 


389,  635 
21,  089 


428, 134 


9.  1,50 
4.000 
4,500 


Man-      Av, 
years    salary 


0.2 
0.7 
1 
1 


0.4 

1 

3.3 

1 

0.3 

0.3 

1 

1 


$5,600 
5.600 
5.650 
6.  260 
5,700 


4.600 
5,  2,50 
4,600 
5,  150 
4,600 
4.600 
4.  7.50 
5,160 


8 

1 

2.7 

1.2 

1 

1 

0.1 

1 


1.7 

4 

1.2 

1.2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

0.9 

4.2 

1.5 

0.8 

2 

1.5 

1.7 

1.2 


1.3 

1 
1 

0.2 
2 
15.6 


1.5 
2 

8.3 
3.  1 
0.9 


0.3 
5.2 
5.6 
6.3 
7.  1 
4.  1 


1.8 

1.5 

6 

6.1 

0.7 

2  9 

7.4 

5.2 

0.2 


3.925 
3,  950 
4,083 
3,800 
3,850 
3,800 
3.  800 
3,900 

.3.300 
3.  260 
3.200 
.3.288 
3.475 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3,200 

2,661 
2.600 
2,800 
2,730 
2,625 
2,600 
2,638 


2,600 
2.950 
2.600 
2.660 
2.600 
2.079 

2.  426 
2.000 
1.800 
1.680 
1.530 
1,440 


2,300 
2,330 
1,  965 
1,  776 
1,442 
1,264 


0.  3   3,  200 

0.  5   2,  600 


2,080 
2,000 
1,920 
1.790 
1.600 
1.320 
1.225 
1,134 
600 


156.9 


393, 189 
1,221 


391,968 
13,  615 


405,583 


6,268 
4,407 
4,821 


480 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  MINES— Continued 
Eipenscs,  Mining  Experiment  Stations,  Bureau  of  Mines— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBUGATiONs— continued 
05    Rents  and  utility  services 

$20,000 
47.113 
40,  000 

$20,000 
46,298 
40. 000 

$18,  963 

44,  520 

39,  685 

Total  other  obligatoins 

125, 113 

123,948 

118,664 

553,  500 
+1,000 

552.082 
+2,  500 

538.926 
+1,  000 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 

pnrtTTipnf  nf  thp  Tnterior" 

554,500 

554.582 
-2.  787 

539, 926 

Excess  of  obligations   over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

13.  574 



Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

554.500 

551, 795 

553,  500 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Tucson,    mining    and    metallurgy    of 

$13,  000 
103,  700 

12,  080 

22,  000 

25.200 
27. 000 

96,  900 
50, 000 
122,  530 
65. 790 
14,700 

$13,000 
102,470 

12.  665 

22,  000 

25, 183 
27,000 

96,  9on 
50,000 
122,  449 
65.715 
14.  700 

$12.  662 

2.  Salt  Lake  City,  nonferrous  metallurgy.. 

3.  Minneapolis,  preparation  and  smelting 

of  Lake  Superior  iron  and  manganese 

96.  171 
13.421 

4.  Reno,  mining  and  treatment  of  rare  and 

20.  fi.58 

5.  Seattle,  beneficiation  of  coal  and  ores  of 
the  Pacific  Northwest  and  Alaska 

25.  343 
25,  313 

7.  Tuscaloosa,   beneficiation  of    southern 
coal  and  ores 

95,  042 

8.  Boulder  City,  electrometallurgy 

9.  College  Park,  experiment  station 

10.  Norris,  electroteehnical  laboratory 

11.  Pullman,  magnesium  metallurgy 

47. 805 
124.  700 
63,  460 
14,291 

553,  500 
+1,000 

552,  082 
+2,  500 
-2,  787 

538, 926 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 

+1,000 

Excess  of  obligations   over  appropriation 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

13,  574 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

554,  500 

551.  795 

553,  500 

Electric  Furnace  Laboratory  Building,  Norris,  Tennessee — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  - 

.$549 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

9.375 

9,924 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

76 

10.  000 

Care,  Etc.,  Buildings  and  Grounds,  Bureau  of  Mines,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.— 

Buildings  and  grounds,  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania:  For  care  and 
maintenance  of  buildings  and  grounds  at  Pittsburgh  and  Bruceton, 
Pennsylvania,  including  per-sonal  services,  the  purchase,  [exchange 
as  part  payment  for,]  operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  passen- 
ger automobiles  [for  official  use],  and  all  other  expenses  requisite 
for  and  incident  thereto,  including  not  to  exceed  .$10,000  for  addi- 
tions and  improvements,  [$115,400]  $114,500  (5  U.  S.  C.  602;  SO 
U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  542). 

Estimate  1944,  $114,500  Appropriated  194.3,  $115,400 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PER.SONAL  .SERVICES.  FIELD 

Subprofessioual  service: 
Orade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 4    $2,  400 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2.600. 

1       $2,  ,500 
1       3,400 

1      $2, 500 
1        3,400 

0.4      2  350 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Mechanical  superintendent. 

1          3. 375 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160,. 

1          2,  145 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980.., 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

1       1, 680 

1        1, 680 

0.  3      1.  620 
0.  3      1,  440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

3       1,260 

2        1. 920 
9        1, 807 
2        1, 530 
9.  8     1,  413 
14         1,317 
8        1,118 
4,260 

3        1,260 

2        1, 920 
9        1. 807 
2        1. 530 
9.8     1.413 
14         1.317 
8        1.118 
3.905 

1. 1       1,  260 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  ,$2,.30O 

Orade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. 

0.  9      1.  860 
6.  7      1.  787 
2          1.523 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Or.adc3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

8.  5       1.  388 
13.2      1.261 
9          1,097 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

50.8  80,012 

50.8  79,657 

44. 8    64.  735 

Deduct  delav  in  filling  new  positions 

901 

80,012 
300 

79,  657 
300 

63,834 
1  976 

Temporary  employees,  field 

80,312 
300 

79,  957 
300 

65.  810 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished . 

300 

01       Personal  services  (net)      . 

80.012 

79,  657 

65.  510 

OTHER  OP  LIGATIONS 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

8,000 
9,488 
7.000 
10.000 

8,000 
9,648 
7,000 
10,000 

7  560 

11,232 

15. 26S 

9.677 

Total  other  obligations 

34.488 

34,648 

43.  737 

114.500 

114.305 
1.096 

109,247 

233 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

114,500 

115,400 

109,  480 

By  Projects  or  Fltnctions 

1.  Supervision  of  buildings  and  grounds 

2.  Shops                                     .    . 

.$3,400 
31.600 
15.280 
20,240 
28.480 

7.500 
3,000 

5.000 

$3,400 
31,600 
15. 130 
20.035 
28,640 

7,500 
3,000 

6,000 

$.3.-300 
31,478 

3.  Watchmen 

10,123 

16,223 

27,  660 

6.  Operation    and  maintenance  of   motor 

7,491 

7    Pnrchfisinp  and  warehnnsiniT 

2,979 

8.  Repairs  and  alterations  to  powerhouse 
and  buildings 

9,993 

114,  500 

114,  305 
1.095 

109, 247 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

233 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

114,  500 

115,400 

109,  480 

Economics  of  Mineral  Industries,  Bureau  of  Mines— 

Economics  of  mineral  industries:  For  [inquiries  and]  investi- 
gations, and  the  di.ssemination  of  information  concerning  the 
economic  problems  of  the  mining,  quarrying,  metallurgical,  and 
other  mineral  industries,  with  a  view  to  assuring  ample  supplies  and 
efficient  distribution  of  the  mineral  products  of  the  mines  and 
quarries,  including  studies  and  reports  relating  to  uses,  reserves, 
production,  distribution,  stocks,  consumption,  prices,  and  market- 
ing of  mineral  commodities  and  primary  products  thereof;  prepara- 
tion of  the  reports  of  the  mineral  resources  of  the  United  States, 
including  special  statistical  inquiries;  and  including  personal  services 
in  the  District  of  Colilmbia  and  elsewhere;  purchase  of  furniture 
and  equipment;  stationery  and  supplies;  [typewriting,  adding  and 
computing  machines,  accessories  and  repairs;]  newspapers;  travel- 
ing expenses;  [purchase,  not  exceeding  $1,200,  exchange  as  part 
IJayment  for,]  operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  motor-pro- 
pelled passenger-carrying  vehicles  [for  official  use  in  field  work]; 
and  for  all  other  necessary  expenses  not  inclvided  in  the  foregoing, 
$4.5.5,330,  of  which  [amount]  not  to  exceed  .$300,000  may  be  expended 
for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  (5  U.  S.  C.  602; 
SO  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  542). 


Estimate  1944,  $455,330 


Appropriated  1943,  $455,330 


DEPART.MENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


481 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,S00  to  $7,500: 

Chief,  economics  and  statistics  service,. 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  chief,  economics  and  statistics 

service 

Chief,  economist,  coal  economics  divi- 
sion  _. 

Chief  economist,  petroleum  economics 

division 

Foreign  mineral  specialist 

Chief,  nonmetal  economics  division 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economic  analysts, 

Assistant  chief,  petroleum   economics 

division 

Assistant  chief,  metal  economics  divi- 
sion  

Assistant  chief  engineer,  coal  economics 

division - 

Assistant  chief  engineer,  nonmetal  eco- 
nomics division -.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  chief  business  specialist 

Supervising  statistician 

Economic  analvst_ .._ 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  mineral  economist 

Associate  economic  analvst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  mineral  economist 

Assistant  business  specialist 

Assistant  economic  analvst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,S00 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  (iscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Chief  commodities  specialist 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  editor 

Assistant  business  specialist 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 .. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


All  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  mining  engineer 

Foreign  mineral  specialist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Statistician 

Mineral  economist 

Senior  metallurgist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  mineral  economist 

Associate  economic  analvst      

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  mineral  economist 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  economist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.9,80 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field ' 

Temporary  employees,  field 


All  personal  services,  field . 
Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943    Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,500 


1  5,600 
1  5,600 
1        5, 800 


5,600 

4,600 

4,800 

4,800 

4,600 

4,600 

3.  SOO 
4,600 
4.000 

3.  ,300 
3,600 

2.600 
2,750 


1        2,000 


5,800 
2,9.10 


1 

1 
9 
23 
38 
18 


2.900 
2.900 
2.344 
1.942 
1,661 
1,456 


122    281,578 


281,678 


281,  578 


1  5.800 

5  .'),  600 

1  4.200 

2  3.900 

1  3,800 

2  3. 2,10 

3  3, 200 
2  3,200 

2  2,  GOO 


2.  60O 
2.000 

1,800 
1,620 

2,800 
1.  8(50 
1,650 
1,452 


1,080 
120 


59    142,930 


142,  930 
840 


143,  770 


425,  348 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,500 


1  5,600 
1  6,600 
1        5,800 


5,600 

4,600 

4,800 

4,800 

4,600 

4,600 

3,800 
4.600 
4,000 

3,300 
3,600 

2,600 
2,750 


1,000 


1  5,800 

2  2,950 


1 
1 
9 
23 
38 
18 


2,900 
2.900 
2,344 
1,942 
1,661 
1,456 


122    281,580 


281,580 


281,580 


1  5.800 

5  5,600 

1  4.200 

2  3.900 

1  3,800 

2  3. 210 

3  3. 200 
2  3, 200 

2  2,600 


2.600 
2,000 


1,800 
1,620 


1  2. 800 

2  1. 860 
9  1, 650 

20  1.452 


1        1, 080 
110 


59     142, 920 


142,920 
720 


143,  640 


425,  220 


Man-      Av. 
years    salarj- 


$6,500 


0.5 

0.5 

1 

0.5 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0.5 

1 

1 
1 
1 

2.5 
2 

7.7 
0.2 
0.6 
0.3 


5,600 

6,600 

5,750 
6.400 
5,800 

4,600 

4,800 

4,800 

4,600 

5,400 

3.800 
4.550 
4,000 

3,255 
3,588 

2,648 
2,600 
2.6O0 
2,000 


0.8      1,440 


1 

2 

0.8 

1 

1.8 

8.2 
21.5 
37.2 
23.2 

1.1 

0.9 
0.3 


5,800 

2,900 
3,200 
2.875 
2,550 
2,241 
1,921 
1,662 
1,448 
1,350 

1,470 
1,080 


125 


280,228 
8,198 


272, 030 
1,463 


1 
4.9 


5,750 
6,600 


4,200 
3,950 


1  3, 275 

3  3,200 

2. 3  3,  200 

3.  2  2,  600 

1  3.200 

0. 3  2. 600 

3.  6  2,  000 


0.8 
0.3 

1 
2 

8.4 
19.6 
0.3 


1.800 
1,620 

2.775 
1,838 
1.  646 
1.449 
1,  260 


66.6  133,030 
944 


132. 086 
4,872 


136,  958 


410,  451 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Coal  economics 

2.  Mineral  production  and  economics.. 

3.  Petroleum  economics 

4.  Foreign  minerals  economics 

5.  Nonmetal  economics 

6.  Metal  economics 


Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  iznobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$18, 000 

220 

3,000 

300 

3.000 

6,462 


29, 982 


455, 330 


$39,000 
136,  000 
63. 000 
26.  330 
80.  000 
111.000 


455,  330 


456, 330 


$17,  940 

220 

3,000 

300 

2,900 

5,860 


30,  220 


456, 440 
-110 


$18,  498 

306 

4,771 

505 

9,476 

17,421 


456, 330 


$39, 000 
136.000 
63,  000 
26.  330 
80. 000 
111,110 


455,440 
-110 


455, 330 


466, 880 


$39,088 
131.460 
62. 026 
71.  745 
72.635 
84.  674 

461,428 


5, 4.52 


Investigation  of  Domestic  Sources  of  Mineral  Supply,  Bureau  of  Mines  (Na- 
tionai  Defense)^ 

[Investigation  of  domestic  sources  of  mineral  supply  (national 
defen,se):  For  ever}'  expenditure  requisite  for  and  incident  to  the 
work  of  the  Bureau  of  ISIines  in  investigating  domestic  sources  of 
mineral  supply,  including  the  purchase  of  professional  and  scientific 
books;  not  to  exceed  $1,500  for  printing  and  binding;  purchase  not  to 
exceed  $22,000,  exchange  as  part  payment  for,  operation,  main- 
tenance, and  repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles 
for  official  use  in  field  work  and  in  transporting  employees  between 
their  homes  and  temporary  locations  where  they  may  be  employed; 
purchase  of  goggles,  gloves,  rubber  boots,  miners'  hats,  aprons,  and 
such  other  articles  of  personal  wearing  apparel  or  ecjuipment  as  may 
be  reciuired  for  the  protection  of  emplo>-ees  wliile  engaged  in  their 
work;  the  construction,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  necessary  camp 
buildings  and  mining  structures  and  appurtenances  thereto;  and 
including  not  to  exceed  $31,000  for  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia,  $651,265:  Provided,  That  section  3709  of  the  Revised 
Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5)  shall  not  be  construed  to  applv  to  this 
appropriation]  (5  U.  S.  C.  602;  SO  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  66  Stal'B42). 

Note.— Transferred  to  and  con.solidated  under  "Investigation  of  deposits  of  critical 
and  essential  minerals  in  the  United  States  and  its  possessions.  Bureau  of  Mines  (national 
defen.se)." 

Investigation  of  Raw  Material  Resources  for  Western  Steel  Production,  Bureau 
of  Mines  (National  Defense)— 

Investigation  of  raw  material  resources  for  western  steel  pro- 
duction (national  defense):  For  all  expenses,  without  regard  to  section 
3709,  Revised  Statutes,  necessary  to  enable  the  Bureau  of  Mines  to 
investigate  by  subsurface  ex])loration  the  amount  and  quality  of 
iron  ores,  limestone,  and  coking  coals  essential  to  expanding  steel 
production  in  States  in  which  such  deposits  may  exist,  including  all 
necessary  laboratory  research;  preliminary  examination  and  sub- 
surface exploration  of  raw  materials;  supplies  and  equipment; 
traveling  expenses;  [the  purcliase,  including  exchange,]  operation, 
maintenance,  and  repair,  of  two  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicles  [for  official  use  in  field  work];  not  to  exceed  [$13,000] 
$9,000  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  printing 
and  binding;  purchase  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere 
of  furniture  and  equipment,  professional  [and  scientific]  books 
and  pul)Iications,  stationery  and  supplies,  [typewriting,  adding, 
computing,  and  addressing  macliines,  and  other  lal3or-saving 
devices,  acces.sories,  and  repairs,  including  exchange  and  mainte- 
nance tliereof,]  and  purchase  of  sucli  personal  wearing  apparel  or 
equipment  as  niav  be  required  for  the  protection  of  employees 
while  engaged  in  their  work,  [$349,325]  $150,000:  Provided,  That 
the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior],  acting  through  the  Director  of  the 
Bureau  of  Mines,  is  hereby  authorized  to  accept  buildings,  equip- 
ment, and  other  contributions  from  public  or  private  sources  [offer- 
ing to  cooperate  in  carrying  out  the  purposes  of  this  appropriation] 
and  to  carry  out  the  projects  in  cooperation  with  other  departments 
or  agencies  of  tlie  Federal  Government,  States,  and  State  agencies, 
and  other  organizations  [:  Provided  further,  That  section  3709  of  the 


478000—43- 


-31 


482 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  MINES— Continued 

Investigation  of  Ban  Material  Resources  for  Western  Steel  Production,  Bureau 
of  Mines  (National  Defense) — Continued. 

Revised  Statutes  shall  not  be  construed  to  appiv  to  this  appropria- 
tion] (5  U.  S.  C.  602;  SO  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  54£-543). 

Estimate  1944,  $150,000  Appropriated  1943,  $349,325 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Ranse  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $1, 620 

3  1,440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $1. 620 
5. 9       1, 440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2.9    $1,635 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0.  3      1, 260 
0  2      1  080 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1       1, 080 
120 

1       1,080 
110 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges -- 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

6        8,760 

8.  9      12,  926 

6.  2      9,  370 
103 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

8,760 

12, 926 

9,267 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  mining  engineer 

0.6      4,900 
0  3      4  000 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Rocli  mine  superintendent .. 

Alininf^  enj^inepr 

4        3,800 
1        3, 200 
1        2,600 

4        3,800 
1        3,200 
1        2.600 

3  2      3  .800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.  3      3,  200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  I .  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.  5      2, 000 
0  7      1  800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,SOO  to  $2,100 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2        1,620 
1        1,440 
1        1,260 

2        1,620 
1        1,440 
1         1,260 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

10      26, 940 

10      26, 940 

9.2    26,690 
949 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field 

26,  940 
36,  600 

26,  940 
36, 644 

24,  641 
65,  701 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

63,  440 

63,584 

90,  342 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

72,200 

76,  510 

99,  609 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

6,000 

16,  600 
500 

9,053 
59  •> 

03    Transportation  of  things 

06    Printing  and  binding 

406 

42.  800 
20,000 
10,000 

105,  985 
99.  830 
50,000 

09    Equipment . 

2,  000 

Total  other  obligations 

77,  800 

272,815 

212  296 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Investigation  of  raw  mate- 
rial resources  for  western  steel  production 
(transfer  to  Geological  Survey,  Depart- 

160,000 

349, 326 

311,905 

-1-10,  000 

Net  total  obligations ..  .. 

150,000 

349,  326 

321  906 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

28  096 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

150,000 

349,  325 

360,  000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Chemical  analyses  of  ores     .  _  .  . 

$9,000 
141,000 

$20,  000 
329,  325 

$17,812 
294  093 

2.  Investigation  of  iron  and  coal 

150,  000 

349, 325 

Transferred  to  "Investigation  of  raw  mate- 
rial resources  for  western  steel  production 
(transfer  to  Geological  .Survey,  Depart- 
ment of  the  Interior)" 

-flO  000 

160,000 

349,  326 

321,  905 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

28,095 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

150,  000 

349,  325 

350,  000 

Construction  and  Equipment  of  EleetrodeTelopment  Laboratory,  Bureau  of 
Mines- 
Construction  and  equipment  of  an  electrodevelopment  labo- 
ratory: [To  cover  the  construction  and  ecjuipment  of  an  electro- 
development  laboratory  to  study  the  application  of  electrical  energy 
to  the  processing  of  minerals,  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  purchase  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  elsewhere  of  furniture  and  equipment,  stationery 


and  supplies,  typewriting,  adding  and  computing  machines,  acces- 
sories and  repairs;  professional  and  scientific  books  and  publica- 
tions; traveling  expenses;  purchase  of  land;  construction  and 
equipment  of  a  building  or  buildings  to  house  the  electrodevelop- 
ment laboratory;  engagement  by  contract  or  otherwise,  and  at 
such  rates  of  compensation  as  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  may 
determine,  of  the  services  of  architects  or  firms  or  corporations 
thereof,  that  are  necessary  to  design  and  construct  the  building  or 
buildings;  and  for  all  other  necessary  expenses  not  included  in  the 
foregoing,  $500,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $8,300  may  be 
expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia:  Pro- 
vided, That  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5) 
shall  not  be  construed  to  apply  to  this  appropriation:  Provided 
further,  That  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  acting  through  the 
Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  is  hereby  authorized  to  accept 
lands,  buildings,  or  other  contributions  from  public  or  private 
sources  offering  to  cooperate  in  carrying  out  the  purposes  of  this 
laboratory.]  The  unobligated  balance  of  the  appropriation  under 
this  head  in  the  Interior  Department  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  is 
hereby  made  available  for  the  same  purposes  and  under  the  same  con- 
ditions until  June  SO,  1944  {5  U.  S.  C.  602;  SO  U.  S.  C.  1-11; 
56  Stat.  543). 

Appropriated  1943,  $500,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1, 650 
1       1,500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1, 650 
1       1,600 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2 

3,160 

2       3,150 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  metallurgist        

1 

5,600 

1       5,600 

Total  permanent,  field                 .    . 

1 

5,600 
3,000 

1        6,600 
2,000 

8,600 

7,600 

11,750 

10,760 

OTHER  0BLI0ATI0N3 

02    Travel                         

4,000 
6,000 
10,000 
10, 000 
158,250 

4,000 

10,000 

36,000 

3,000 

236,  250 

07    Other  contractual  services    

10    Lands  and  structures                 -  - 

Total  other  obligations           . .  . 

188,  250 

289,  250 

200,000 
-200,000 

300,000 
-f  200,  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

500,000 

Gaseous  and  Solid  Fuel  Seduction  of  Iron  Ores,  Bureau  of  Mines  (National 
Defense) — 

[Gaseous  and  solid  fuel  reduction  of  iron  ores  (national  defense) : 
For  all  necessary  expenses,  without  regard  to  section  3709,  Revised 
Statutes,  for  pilot-scale  tests  on  the  gaseous  and  solid-fuel  reduction 
of  iron  ores,  including  laboratory  research  and  maintenance  and 
ojieration  of  pilot  plants;  procurement  of  necessary  materials  and 
ores;  purchase  or  lease  of  land  or  buildings;  construction  and  equip- 
ment of  buildings;  engagement  by  contract  or  otherwise,  at  such 
rates  of  compensation  as  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  may  deter- 
mine, of  engineers,  architects,  or  firms  or  corporations  thereof  neces- 
sary to  design  and  construct  the  buildings  and  pilot  plants;  supplies 
and  equipment;  travel  expen.ses;  not  to  exceed  $9, .500  for  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  not  to  exceed  $500  for  printing 
and  binding;  books  of  reference  and  periodicals;  purchase  not  to  ex- 
ceed $2,775  (including  exchange),  operation,  maintenance,  and  repair 
of  passenger-carrying  automobiles;  special  wearing  apparel  and 
equipment  for  the  protection  of  employees  while  employed;  purchase 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  of  other  items  otherwise 
properly  chargeable  to  the  appropriation  "Contingent  expenses. 
Department  of  the  Interior",  $600,000,  to  be  immediately  available 
and  remain  available  until  June  30,  1943:  Provided,  That  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Interior,  througli  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines, 
is  authorized  to  accept  lands,  buildings,  equipment,  and  other  con- 
tributions from  public  or  private  sources  for  the  purposes  hereof, 
and  to  carry  out  projects  in  cooperation  with  other  agencies.  Federal, 
State,  or  private;]  (5  U.  S.  C.  603;  30  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  543- 
544). 

Appropriated  1943,  $600,000 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


483 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  flscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 160 
1       1,620 
3.9    1.440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grades.  Hange  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

5.9    9,396 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 
Principal  metallurgist 

1        5,600 

4  4,600 

3        3,200 

5  2, 000 

1  2,600 

2  1,800 

3  1, 620 
1        1,260 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  metallurgist , 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade!.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 __.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

20      55, 920 
■      40, 184 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field __ 

96.104 

105.500 

7,000 

2,000 

198,  776 

286,  725 

OTHER  0BU(JATI0N3 

02    Travel 

09    Equipment. 

10    Lands  and  structures. --  

Total  other  obligations 

494.  500 

600,000 

Bt  Projects  or  Fdnctigns 

1.  Construction  and  equipment   of  pilot 
plant 

$485.  000 
115,000 

2.  Operation  of  pilot  plant 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

600,000 

Helium  Plants  and  Investigations— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  research  chemist    

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0  8    $3  200 

0.  5      3,  200 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  flscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0  3      1  440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

personal  services,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Supervising  engineer- . 

0  1      G  '^00 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1          4,600 
0. 1      4,  800 

0. 1      4,  200 

1          3.200 

Senior  engineer  - __ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  chemical  engineer     .  .. 

Associate  petroleum  chemist    

0.3      3,400 

0.  2      2.  600 
0  1      2  600 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200': 

Assistant  research  chemist 

a  1      2,  600 
2  4      2  600 

Assistant  petroleum  engineer      

0. 1      2,  600 
1.6      2,000 

1. 1      2,  327 
0.  3      2,  000 
19       1  800 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600  . 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160    

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Administrative  assistant       

0  1       3  100 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

4. 9      1,  440 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944'  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  field— continued 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $2, 300 
0.7     2.000 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  

Total  permanent,  field. 

17.7    39,979 
33 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

39,  946 
4  231 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

44  177 

01       Personal  services  (net)... 

55,099 

other  obligations 
02    Travel 

5,162 

03    Transportation  of  things.. .. 

07    Other  contractual  services 

44  703 

09    Equipment 

209  754 

85.  800 

Total  other  obligations 

389.  901 

Grand  total  obligations. 

445.000 
-175,000 

+80  000 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

Transferred  to  "Construction  and  equip- 
ment of  helium  plants.  Bureau  of  Mines". 

360,  000 

Bv  Projects  or  Functions 
I.  Surveys  of  gas  fields 

$30,000 
130,000 
285,000 

2.  Increase  m  capacity  of  Amarillo  plant  to 
2.000.000  cubic  feet  per  month 

3.  Expansion  of  facilities  at  Amarillo  to  pro- 
vide 3,000.000  cubic  feet  per  month 

445  000 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942. 

—  175  000 

Transferred  to  "Construction  and  equip- 
ment of  helium  plants,  Bureau  of  Mines" 

-f  80, 000 

350,000 

Working  Fund,  Interior,  Mines  (Bureau  of  Aeronautics)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) ,  temporary,  field.. 

$14, 750 

OTHER  OBLinATIONS 

02    Travel     .                        

750 

10.000 

180,000 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obligations 

190,750 

Grand  total  obligations 

205,500 
-205,  500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  .  . 



Construction  and  Equipment  of  Helium  Plants,  Bureau  of  Mines— 

[Construction  and  equipment  of  helium  plants:  For  all  neces- 
sary e.xpenses,  without  regard  to  section  3709,  Revised  Statutes,  to 
enable  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  to  increase  and  improve  the 
capacity  for  the  production  of  helium,  as  authorized  by  the  Act 
approved  September  1,  1937  (50  Stat.  885),  by  the  acquirement  by 
purchase,  lease,  or  condemnation,  of  lands  or  interests  therein  or 
options  thereon;  the  making  of  contracts  and  agreements  (with 
optional  provisions  where  necessary)  for  the  acquisition,  processing, 
or  conservation  of  helium-bearing  gas;  the  construction  and  equip- 
ment of  buildings  or  additions  to  existing  buildings;  the  drilling  of 
wells  and  construction  of  pipe  lines,  and  other  appurtenant  facili- 
ties; and  to  conduct  investigations  with  respect  to  available  re- 
sources of  helium-bearing  gas  and  the  transportation  of  helium; 
engagement  by  contract  or  otherwise,  at  such  rates  of  compensa- 
tion as  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  may  determine,  of  engineers, 
architects,  or  firms  or  corporations  thereof  necessary  to  design  and 
construct  the  buildings,  structures,  and  equipment;  travel  e.x- 
penses; books  of  reference  and  periodicals;  supplies  and  equipment; 
purchase  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  of  other  items 
otherwise  properly  chargeable  to  the  appropiiation  "Contingent  ex- 
penses, Department  of  the  Interior";  purchase  not  to  exceed  $16,600 
(including  exchange),  operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  pas- 
senger-carrying automobiles;  and  not  to  exceed  $30,000  for  personal 


484 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  MINES— Continued 

Construction  and  Equipment  of  Helium  Plants,  Bureau  ofMines— Continued, 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  the  sum  of  $4,000,000  is  hereby 
transferred  from  the  appropriation  "Aviation,  Navy,  1943",  and 
made  available  for  the  purposes  of  this  paragraph:  Provided,  That 
the  une.xpended  balances  on  June  30,  1942,  of  the  appropriations 
under  the  head  "Helium  plants  and  investigations"  contained  in 
the  First  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  1941,  and  the  Interior  De- 
partment Appropriation  Act,  1942,  and  of  the  appropriation  "Con- 
struction and  equipment  of  helium  plants"  contained  in  the  Fir.st 
Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  shall  be 
added  to  and  constitute  one  fund  with  the  amount  herein  made 
available,  which  fund  shall  be  available  until  June  30,  1944,  for  all 
the  objects  and  purposes  of  said  consolidated  appropriations:  Pro- 
vided further,  That  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  acting  through  the 
Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  is  authorized  to  accept  lands, 
buildings,  equipment,  and  other  contributions  from  public  or  pri- 
vate sources  for  the  purposes  hereof;] 

[Construction  and  equipment  of  helium  plants:  For  an  addi- 
tional amount,  fiscal  years  1943  and  1944,  for  "Construction  and 
equipment  of  helium  plants",  to  constitute  one  fund  with  the  appro- 
priation under  this  head  in  the  Interior  Department  Appropria- 
tion Act,  1943,  such  fund  to  be  available  for  all  the  objects  for  which 
said  appropriation  is  available,  including  transportation  of  per- 
sonnel engaged  in  work  authorized  thereunder  between  helium 
plants  and  related  facilities  and  communities  that  provide  adequate 
living  accommodations  when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Interior  after  a  determination  by  the  Office  of  Defense 
Transportation  that  existing  pri\ate  and  other  facilities  are  not 
and  cannot  be  rendered  adequate  by  other  means  and  that  the 
exercise  of  this  authority  will  result  in  the  most  efficient  method 
of  supplying  transportation  to  the  personnel  concerned,  and  the 
purchase  and  exchange  of  passenger-carrying  trucks,  trailers,  and 
busses  used  for  such  purposes  without  charge  against  the  limitation 
on  the  purchase  of  passenger-carrving  automobiles  hereinafter 
specified,  $11,000,000:  Provided,  That  the  limitation  of  $16,600  on 
ex|jenditures  for  purchase  (including  exchange)  of  passenger-carry- 
ing automobiles  is  hereby  increased  to  $33,2.50,  and  the  limitation 
of  $30,000  on  expenditures  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  is  hereby  increased  to  $80,000]  (.5  U.  S.  C.  602;  SO  U.  S.  C 
1-11;  56  Stat.  5U;  1002-1003). 

Appropriated  1943,  $11,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer _. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.4  $3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $3. 800 
1       3.800 
0.6    3,800 

2.6    3,200 

2.2    2,600 

0.6    2,300 
1        2,000 
5,8     1,914 
6.8     1,620 
6.  2     1,  608 
1         1,260 

1        1,500 

Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 

Mining  engineer 

Attorney- 

0.4    3,800 

0.4    3.200 

0.8    2,600 

0.4    2.300 
0.6    2.000 
1.  2     1.  800 
3.  2     1,  620 
2.8    1,440 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Asssociate  engineer- .._  _ 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  engineer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $l.so()  to  $2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,62(1  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.. Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.6    $1,800 
0. 6      1,  680 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Total  permanent,  departmental _ 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

10.  2  19. 896 

29.  4  60,  007 

2.  5      3,  942 
137 

Net  personal  services,  departmental.. 

19.896 

60,007 

3.805 

PERSONAL  SEETICE9,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  engineer- _  . 

1.2    5,600 
1.2    4,600 

1.8    5,600 

1.8    4,600 

1  4,600 
1.2    4.600 

1.2    3.800 
2.8    3.800 
0.6    3,800 

2.8    3,200 

2  3,200 
2       3,300 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  engineer 

Senior  petroleum  engineer 

Senior  chemist 

0.8    4,600 

0.8    3,800 
1.2    3.800 
0.4    3.800 

1.2    3,200 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Chemist 

Engineer 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer... 

Associate  chemical  engineer 

0. 3      3,  200 

Associate  petroleum  engineer... 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  technologist.. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 600 
8       2,600 
7.6    2,000 

1.2    3,500 

1.8    2,600 
3.8    2,300 
1.8    2,000 
1.  8     1,  800 
3.2    1,620 

1.2    3,500 

1.2    3,200 
1.8    2.300 
2.8    2.000 
7.4     1.800 
12.8     1.620 
4.6     1,440 

1.8    3.500 

1.8    2.900 
1.8    2,900 

1.8    2.900 
2.8    2.300 
9.2    1.860 
4.6     1.680 
40.6     1,500 
9,997 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Assistant  engineer 

4      $2. 600 
2.4    2,000 

0.8    3,500 

1.2    2.600 
1.2    2,300 
1.2    2,000 
1.2    1.800 
0.8    1,620 

0.8    3,500 

0.8    3.200 
1.2    2,300 
1.2    2.000 
3.6    1,800 
7.2    1,620 
2. 4     1,  440 

1.2    3,500 

1.2    2,900 
1.2    2,900 

1.2    2,900 
1.2    2,300 
4.8    1,860 
2.4    1,680 
12.4     1.500 
3,528 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 . 

Suhprofessional  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Superintendent  of  drafting 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160..  

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Accountant    .        .  . 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0.1    $1,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

0. 2      1, 440 

Grade  11.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Senior  superintendent  of  welding 

Senior  superintendent  of  coppersmith- 

. 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.     . 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.  

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

1         1, 500 

62.4 

143.224 
40.  000 

143.6 

318.761 
146.910 

1.6 

2,928 
720 

183,  224 

465,  671 

3,648 

203,120 

525,678 

7,453 

OTHER  OnLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

18,000 

25,  000 

4.000 

6.000 

405.  000 

20.  000 

1,  250.  000 

1,  000,  000 

43,  000 
60,  000 
10,  000 
18,  220 
946.  555 
303.  923 

4.  535.  000 

5,  750,  850 

981 

1,125 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

21.  310 

140.  000 

10    Lands  and  structures 

1,  039, 131 

Total  other  obligations 

2,  728.  000 

11,  667,  547 

1,  202,  647 

Grand  total  obligations 

2,931,120 

12,  193,  225 

-120.000 

+2,  931,  120 

1,  210,  000 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-fl20,  000 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-2,  931, 120 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Helium     plants     and     investigations, 
Bureau  of  Mines".   

-80, 000 

-4,  000,  000 
-4,  345 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

11,000,000 

1,  250,  000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Construction  and  equipment  of  helium 

$2,  931, 120 

$12, 180,  225 
13.  000 

$1,  210,  000 

2.  Study  to  reduce  costs  of  transportation  of 
helium 

2,931,120 

12,  193.  225 

-120,000 

-1-2,  931, 120 

-4,  000,  000 

-4,  345 

1,  210, 000 

-f  120, 000 

-2,931,120 

Received    by   transfer   from    (see    objects 
schedule  for  detail) 

—80,000 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

11,000,000 

1, 250, 000 

[The  authority  granted  by  the  Interior  Department  Appropria- 
tion Act,  1943,  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  or  any  official  to 
whom  he  may  delegate  such  authority,  for  the  duration  of  the  war 
and  six  months  thereafter,  to  appoint  skilled  and  unskilled  laborers, 
mechanics,  and  other  persons  engaged  in  a  recognized  trade  or  craft, 
including  foremen  of  such  groups,  employed  at  experimental  plants 
and  laboratories  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines  without  regard  to  the  Classi- 
fication Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  is  hereby  extended  to  include 
appointment  of  such  employees  at  helium  plants  and  properties 
related  thereto]  {56  Stat.  1003). 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


485 


Expediting    Production    of   Equipment  and  Supplies    for    National    Defense 
(Transfer  to  Interior,  Mines)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 8    $1. 620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1.2      1.440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

2          3,024 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Senior  mining  engineer 

0.  5      3, 800 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  mining  engineer        

0.  5      2.  600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.  6      2,  000 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.  2      2,  000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.  4      1,  620 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.  4      1,  440 

Total  permanent,  field       _.  _ 

2.  6      6,  024 

3.001 

All  personal  services,  field  - 

9,025 

01       Personal  services  (net)    

12,049 

OTHER  OnLIGATIONS 

337 

03    Transportation  of  things 

108 

07    Other  contractual  services    _ 

16  429 

97,537 

09    Equipment 

140  536 

276  048 

Total  other  obligations 

530  995 

Grand  total  obligations . 

543  044 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—545,  191 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,147 



Manganese  Beneflciation  Pilot  Plants  and  Research,  Bureau  of  Mines  (Na- 
tional Defense)— 

Manganese  beneficiation  pilot  plants  and  research  (national 
defense):  For  [continuing  the  conduct]  all  necessary  expenses, 
without  regard  to  section  3709,  Reoised  Statutes,  of  investigations  and 
development  of  methods  of  beneficiating  and  smelting  domestic 
manganese  ores  tcommeneed  with  funds  made  available  from  the 
appropriation  under  the  title  "Expediting  Production"  contained 
in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropriation  Act, 
1941],  including  ore  dressing,  hydrometallurgy,  pyrometallurgy, 
and  for  the  production  of  metallic  manganese  by  electrolytic  or 
other  methods,  including  all  necessary  preUminary  and  supple- 
mental laboratory  research;  maintenance  and  operation  of  pilot 
plants;  procurement  of  necessary  materials  and  ores  for  metal- 
lurgical tests;  purchase  or  lease  of  land;  construction  and  equipment 
of  buildings  to  house  pilot  plants;  [and  for  all  necessary  expenses 
incident  to  the  foregoing,]  including  employment  by  contract  or 
otherwise,  at  such  rates  of  compensation  as  the  Secretary  [of  the 
Interior]  may  determine,  of  engineers,  architects,  or  firms  or  cor- 
porations thereof  that  are  necessary  to  design  and  construct  the 
buildings  and  pilot  plants;  supplies  and  equipment;  travel  expenses; 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  (not  to  exceed 
[$3.5,000]  $25,000) ;  printing  and  binding  (not  to  exceed  [$4,500] 
$1,500);  purchase  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  of 
furniture  and  equipment,  stationery  and  'supphes[,  typewriting, 
adding  and  computing  machines,  accessories  and  repairs];  pro- 
fessional [and  scientific]  books  and  publications;  purchase  not  to 
exceed  [$7,500  (including  exchange  as  part  payment)]  $5,000, 
operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger- 
cirrying  vehicles;  purchase  of  special  wearing  apparel  or  equipment 
for  the  protection  of  emplovees  while  engaged  in  their  work, 
[$1,517,570]  $1,000,000:  Prorided,  That  the  Secretary  [of  the 
Interior],  acting  through  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  is 
hereby  authorized  to  accept  buildings,  equipment,  and  other  con- 
tributions from  public  or  private  sources  offering  to  cooperate  in 
carrying  out  the  purposes  of  this  appropriation,  and  to  operate  the 
plants  in  cooperation  with  other  departments  or  agencies  of  the 
Federal  Government,  States,  and  State  agencies,  and  other  organiza- 
tions[:  Prorided  further.  That  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes 
shaU  not  be  construed  to  apply  to  this  appropriation]  (5  U.  S.  C. 
602;  30  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  66  Stat.' 5 US 45). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,517,570 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Metallurgist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  metallurgist 

Assistant  technologist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2.0(10  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $l,ii20  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... ._ 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $.'i.600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  metallurgist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  metallurgist. 

Senior  metallurgical  engineer 

Project  engineer 

District  engineer. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Metallurgical  engineer 

Metallurgist,. 

Research  chemist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  metallurgist 

Associate  mechanical  engineer 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  technologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Assistant  technologist 

Assistant  chemist _.. 

Assistant  research  chemist 

Assistant  metallurgist 

Assistant  electrical  engineer. 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer. 

Assistant  metallurgical  engineer 

Assistant  mineralogist.. 

Assistant  engineer 

Chief  foreman,  construction  and  main- 
tenance-  

Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 , 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 , 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Fiscal  accountant  

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,iXM  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,2«»  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $;i200  to  $3,800: 

Junior  superintendent 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Ciiief  foreman,  electrical 

Chief  foreman,  mechanical 

Chief  foreman 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  field... 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

2      $3, 800 


2  2, 200 
2  1, 980 
5        1, 650 


5.600 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


3,850 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2.600 
2,600 


Estimate,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $3, 800 


2  2. 200 

2  1, 980 

8  1. 650 

4  1, 440 


18      34, 920 


34.  920 


5,600 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


2,600 
2,600 


1       2, 60D 
1       2, 600 


1 
38 

4 
10 
10 
15 


2.600 
2,002 

2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,  632 
1,440 


1 
1 
2 
13 
19 
32 


2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,860 
1,680 


2    1, 320 

11    1,200 

14.  3  1, 080 

5, 12g. 


270.3 


540,540 


540,540 
136,  4.50 


701,200 
1,200 


3,850 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 
3.200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 


Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


27 
1 


2,600 
2,600 


2,600 
2.600 


1 

38 

4 
10 
10 
15 

7 


2,600 
2,002 

2.  300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,632 
1,440 


2,300 
2.000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,860 
1,680 


2    1,320 

11    1,200 

14.3  1,080 

4,693 


270.3 


540, 113 


540, 113 
328,600 


868,  713 


903,  633 
1,200 


902,  433 


1.8 

4 

1.1 


0.3 
0.4 


3.8 
2.5 
0.8 
19.9 
0.5 
0.6 
0.5 
0.3 


1.2 
10.1 

9.4 
13.4 

1.4 


0.5 
1.1 
0.3 
3.6 

12.7 
8.1 

18.1 


0.6 
0.6 


1.5 
4.5 

19.1 
8.6 
6.1 
1 
8.7 

13.6 


231.6 


Av. 
salary 


0.  2  $3, 800 


0.9 
0.3 

0.2 
1 
4 
2.8 

0.2 
1.3 


2,600 
2,600 

2,000 
2,145 
1.635 
1,440 

1,500 
1,080 


18,  701 
304 


19,  005 


0.6 
1 


5.600 


4,600 
4,600 


3.800 
3.809 
3,800 

3.200 
3.  200 
3,200 


2,600 
2,650 
2,600 
2, 600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 


38.  2   2, 001 


2,300 
2,000 
1,811 
1,620 
1,440 


0,  4       2, 900 


2.600 
2.300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,442 
1,270 


0.  4   3,  200 


2,600 
2,600 


2,300 
2,000 
1,860 
1,673 
1,548 
1,320 
1,200 
1,080 


456, 410 
9,523 


446,887 
361,  765 


827,  657 
674 


826,  983 


486 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  MINES— Continued 

Manganese  Benefleiation  Pilot  Plants  and  Research,  Bureau  of  Mines  (Na- 
tional Defense)— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1912 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

$30, 000 
fi.roo 

1,000 
56,000 

$29, 170 

6,000 

1,000 

56,  500 

$27,  966 

03    Transportation  of  things     

6,362 

1,007 

05    Rents  and  utility  services       

36,  549 

463 

08    Supplies  and  materials            

190,  000 
17,000 

264,100 
100,000 
163, 060 

317,623 

199,110 

10    Lands  and  structures                 

41,600 

Total  other  obligations           

30O,  000 

619,  830 

630,  680 

Grand  total  obligations      .  

1, 000,  000 

1,  522,  263 
-4,  693 

1,  457,  663 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

50,  337 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,000,000 

1,  517,  570 

1,  508,  000 

Bt  Peojects  OB  Functions 

.$20,000 
70U,  000 
100, 000 
180,000 

$22,  500 

1,083,053 

117,000 

299.  710 

$19, 378 

2   Boulder  City  station 

870,  225 

3    RoUa  station              .    -  

107, 450 

460,  610 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,000,000 

1,522,263 
-4,693 

1,457,663 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

50,  337 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  000, 000 

1,  517,  570 

1,508,000 

Production  of  Alumina  From  Low-Grade  Bauxite  and  Alunite,  Bureau  of 
Mines  (National  Defense)— 

Production  of  alumina  from  low-grade  bauxite,  aluminum  clays 
and  alunite  (national  defense):  For  all  expenses  necessary,  u'iihout 
regard  to  section  3709,  Revised  Statutes,  to  the  conduct  of  investiga- 
tions and  research  on  processes  for  production  of  alumina  from 
siliceous  bauxites,  aluminum  clays  and  alunite,  including  all  neces- 
sary laboratory  research;  maintenance  and  operation  of  small  sub- 
commercial  plants;  procurement  of  necessary  materials  and  ores; 
construction  and  equipment  of  buildings  to  house  testing  and  sub- 
commercial  plant  units;  engagement  by  contract  or  otherwise,  and 
at  such  rates  of  compensation  as  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior]  may 
determine,  of  the  services  of  engineers,  architects,  or  firms  or  cor- 
porations thereof,  that  are  necessary  to  design  and  construct  tlie 
buildings  and  plant  units;  purchase  of  supplies  and  equipment; 
travel  expenses;  not  to  exceed  $16,000  for  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia;  purchase  of  furniture  and  equipment,  sta- 
tionery and  supplies,  [typewriters,  adding  and  computing  machines,] 
professional  [and  scientific]  books  and  publications;  purchase  of 
special  wearing  apparel  or  eciuipment  for  protection  of  employees 
engaged  in  their  work,  [$742,875:  Provided,  That  section  3709  of 
the  Revised  Statutes  shall  not  be  construed  to  applv  to  this  appro- 
priation] $435,875  (5  U.  S.  C.  602;  30  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  545). 


Estimate  1944,  $435,875 


Appropriated  1943,  $742,875 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 000 

2  1, 620 
6.9     1,440 

1        1,080 
120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 000 

2  1,620 
6        1, 440 

1        1,080 
110 

Man-       Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  services: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 ,080  to  $1 ,380.  - 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. . 

9.9  16,936 

9.9  16,926 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  metallurgist 

3        4,600 
6        3,800 

3        4, 6U0 
6        3,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Chemical  engineer _.. 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  chemical  engineer 

Associate  technician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service : 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field . . 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services. . . 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures... 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8  $3, 200 
1    3,200 


2,600 
2,000 

1,800 
1,620 
1,440 

1,620 
1,457 
1,260 

1,860 

1,320 

360 


85  193,979 


193,  979 
64,793 


10,600 

1,000 

3,900 

5,800 

101,  967 

48,000 


171, 167 


435,  875 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Building  and  equipment  for  pilot  plant. . 

2.  Investigations  on  processes  of  production. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$36, 000 
400,  876 


436, 875 


435,  875 


Estimate, 1943 


Man*    Av. 
years  salary 

8  $3, 200 
1   3, 200 


2,600 
2,000 

1,800 
1.020 
1,440 

1.620 
1,457 
l,2fiO 

1,860 

1,320 

330 


85    193,949 


193,  949 
54,793 


248,742 


264,668 


10,500 

1,000 

3,900 

6,800 

95,  322 

262,000 

100,000 


478,  522 


743, 190 
-316 


742, 875 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.6  $3,200 


2.2 
1.3 

2.6 
2.2 
0.1 


2,600 
2,000 

1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


0.4 


1,440 
1,860 


9.7  19,592 
214 


19,  378 
1,952 


724 
166 


5,854 
17,000 
38,740 


63,366 


84,685 
-f315 


85,000 


$362, 000 
381, 190 


743, 190 
-315 


742, 876 


$41,263 
43,  422 


84, 686 
-1-316 


86,000 


Investigation  of  Bauxite  and  Alunite  Ores  and  Aluminum  Clay  Deposltsi 
Bureau  of  Mines  (National  Defense)— 

Investigation  of  bauxite  and  alunite  ores  and  aluminum  clay 
deposits  (national  defense):  For  all  necessary  expenses,  inithout 
reijtird  to  section  3709,  Revised  Statutes,  for  investigation.s,  including 
laljoratory  research  and  procurement  of  materials  therefor,  concern- 
ing Ihe  extent,  mode  of  occurrence,  and  quality  of  bauxite  and 
alunite  ores  and  aluminum  clays  in  order  to  determine  domestic 
sources  of  supply;  to  explore  and  develop  on  public  lands  and,  with 
the  consent  of  owners,  on  private  lands,  deposits  of  such  ores  and 
clays,  including  geologic  .studies  and  geophysical  prospecting; 
construction,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  necessary  camp  buildings 
and  mining  structures  and  appurtenances;  including  not  to  exceed 
$38,000  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  purchase 
(not  to  exceed  $6,000),  [exchange  as  part  payment  for,]  operation, 
maintenance  and  repair  of  motor-propelled  vehicles;  professional 
[and  scientific]  books  and  publications;  printing  and  binding; 
pureha.se  of  such  wearing  apparel  and  equipment  as  may  be  required 
for  the  protection  of  employees  while  engaged  in  their  work;  and 
other  items  otherwise  properly  chargeable  to  the  appropriation 
''Contingent  expenses,  Department  of  the  Interior,  fiscal  year 
[1943]  1944",  [8498,500]  $478,500,  of  which  [amount]  $80,000 
(including  not  to  exceed  $17,500  for  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia)  shall  be  made  available  to  the  Geological  Survey  to 
carr\'  out  the  purposes  of  this  appropriation:  Provided,  That  the 
Secretary  [of  the  Intel ior],  acting  through  the  Directors  of  the 
Bureau  of  Mines  and  the  Geological  Survey,  is  hereby  authorized 
to  accept  buildings,  equipment,  and  other  contributions  from  public 
or  private  sources  [offering  to  cooperate  in  carrving  out  the  pur- 
poses of  this  appropiiatiou],  and  to  carry  out  the  projects  in 
cooiierotion  with  other  departments  or  agencies  of  the  Federal 
Government,  States,  and  State  agencies,  and  other  organizations[: 
Provided  further,  That  sc'ction  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  shall 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


487 


not  be  construed  to  apply  to  this  appropriation]  {6  U.  S.  C. 
SO  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  545-546). 


Estimate  1944,  $478,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $498,500 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,fi00 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,S00  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. — 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Aet-jal,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 600 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  W,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  technologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Mining  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  mining  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  mining  engineer 

Assistant  chemist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.__ 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent  field... 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


01 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBUr.ATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

07  Other  contractual  ser\"ices 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Transferred  to  "Geological  Survey,"  geo- 
logic surveys 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


3.200 
1.900 
1.620 
1.440 
1,260 


H       20. 320 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 600 

1       2, 300 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


3.200 
1.900 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


20,320 


1  4,600 

15  3, 800 

7  3,200 

3  2,600 

1  2. 600 

5  2, 000 


1        2,600 
4        1,800 


1,620 
1,440 


50     134,120 


134,  120 
35.  940 


170,  060 


15      27,  120 


27,120 


1  4,600 

15  3, 800 

7  3,200 

3  2.600 

1  2. 600 

5  2,000 


2,600 
1,800 


1,440 


1,620 
1,440 


50     134,  110 


134,  110 
36,060 


170, 170 


190.  380 


197,  290 


27,000 
1,000 
126.  800 
43.  320 
10,000 


l8,  120 


398,500 


-f  SO,  000 


478,  500 


27,000 

1,000 

257,  000 

60,846 

70,000 


415,  846 


613.  136 
-194.636 


+80.  000 


0.  1     $1,  440 
0.  1      3,  200 


0.7 

4.8 


1,723 
1,440 


5.  7      8,  6S0 
111 


0.5  4, 

1.8  3, 

1.8  3, 

0.8  2, 


0.6 


0.1  2, 
1.5  1, 
1.1      1, 


600 
800 
200 
600 
666 


600 
800 
620 


1.4      1, 
0.9      1, 


10.5    26,486 
144 


26.  342 
12,  012 


4,691 
135 
68.  667 
15.648 
14,400 


103,  541 


1.50.  364 
+19i  636 


+70,000 


498,  500 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Analyses 

2.  Examination  of  deposits 

3.  Sampling  and  esploration  of  deposits 

Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Transferred  to  "Geological  Survey,"  geo- 
logic surveys 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$20,000 

25,000 

353,  .WO 


398,  500 
+80,000 


478,  500 


$30, 110 
3.5, 000 
548.  026 


613.  136 
-194.636 


+80. 000 


498,  500 


415, 000 


$11,810 

14,  025 

124.529 


150.  3li4 
+194.  630 


+70.000 


415,  OUO 


Beneflciation  ofChromite  and  Production  of  Electrolytic  Chromium,  Bureau 
of  Mines  (National  Defense)  — 

[Beneflciation  of  chromite  and  production  of  electrolytic 
chromium  (national  defense):  For  aU  necessary  expenses,  without 
regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes",  for  the  conduct  of 
investigations  and  development  of  methods  for  the  recovery  of 
or  preparation  of  high-grade  chromite  and  electrolytic  chromium 
from  domestic  chromite  miner.ols,  including  laboratory  research; 
maintenance  and  operation  of  pilot  plants;  procurement  of  necessary 
materials  and  ores  for  metallurgical  tests;  purchase  or  lease  of  land; 


construction  and  equipment  of  buildings  to  house  pilot  plants, 
including  employment  by  contract  or  otherwise  at  such  rates  of 
compensation  as  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  may  determine  of 
engineers,  architects,  or  firms  or  corporations  thereof  necessary  to 
design  and  construct  the  buildings  and  pilot  plants;  suppHes  and 
eciuipment;  travel  expenses;  not  to  exceed  $500  for  printing  and 
binding;  purchase  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  of 
other  items  otherwise  properly  chargeable  to  the  appropriation 
"Contingent  expenses,  Department  of  the  Interior";  books  of 
reference  and  periodicals;  and  special  wearing  apparel  and  equip- 
ment for  the  protection  of  employees  while  employed;  $75,000,  to 
be  immediately  available:  Provided,  That  the  Secretary  of  the 
Interior,  through  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  is  hereby 
authorized  to  accept  buildings,  equipment,  and  other  contributions 
from  pubHc  or  private  sources  for  the  purposes  hereof,  and  to 
operate  said  plants  in  cooperation  with  other  agencies.  Federal, 
State,  or  private]  (5  U.  S.  C.  602;  SO  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  546). 

Appropriated  1943,  $75,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  services,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Metallurgist  .         .              

Man-    Av, 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

1       2, 600 

1  2,600 

2  2,000 

1        1,440 

4        1, 860 

1        1,680 

1        1, 200 

935 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
.\ssistant  metallurgist  .     

Assistant  chemist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040    .. 

Grade  3    Range  $1  200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges       .  . 

Total  pprmanent,  fielH 

12      25, 696 
10,  000 

35,  695 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

05    Rents  and  utility  services        .        ... 

2,000 
18.240 
20, 000 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations                  

40,  240 

Grand  total  obligations  

75, 935 
-935 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694  .                            

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

76,000 

Magnesium  Pilot  Plants  and  Research,  Bureau  of  Mines  (National  Defense)— 

[Magnesium  pilot  plants  and  research  (national  defense): 
For  all  necessarj'  expenses,  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the 
Revised  Statutes,  for  the  conduct  of  investigations  and  development 
of  methods  for  the  recovery  of  magnesium  from  domestic  raw 
materials,  including  naturally  occurring  brines,  salt  deposits,  dolo- 
mite, magnesite,  and  brucite,  by  hydrometallurgy,  direct  reduction, 
and  electrolytic  methods,  including  laboratory  research;  mainte- 
nance and  operation  of  pilot  plants;  procurement  of  necessary 
materials  and  ores  for  metallurgical  tests;  purchase  or  lease  of 
land;  construction  and  equipment  of  buildings  to  house  pilot  plants, 
including  employment  by  contract  or  otherwise  at  such  rates  of 
compensation  as  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  may  determine  of 
engineers,  architects,  or  firms  or  corporations  thereof  necessary  to 
design  and  construct  the  buildings  and  pilot  plants;  supplies  and 
equipment;  travel  expenses;  not  to  exceed  $12,00(3  for  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  not  to  exceed  $1,000  for 
printing  and  binding;  purchase  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere  of  other  items  otherwise  properly  chargeable  to  the 
appropriation  ''Contingent  expenses,  Department  of  the  Interior"; 
books  of  reference  and  periodicals;  special  wearing  apparel  and 
equipment  for  protection  of  employees  while  employed;  and  the 
purchase  (including  exchange),  operation,  maintenance,  and  repair 
of  three  passenger-carrving  automobiles;  $549,825,  to  be  immediately 
available:  Provided,  That  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  through  the 
Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  is  authorized  to  accept  buildings, 
equipment,  and  other  contributions  from  public  or  private  sources 
for  the  purposes  hereof,  and  to  operate  said  plants  in  cooperation 
with  other  agencies.  Federal,  State,  or  private]  {5  U.  S.  C.  602; 
30  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  546-547). 

Appropriated  1943,  $549,825 


488 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  MINES— Continued 

Magnesium  PQot  Plants  and  Research,  Bureau  of  Mines  (National  Defense)— 

Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3  $1,620 

4  1, 440 

1        1,080 
110 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

■ 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to.$l, 380-    .. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

8       11,810 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  metallurgist 

1         4, 600 

3  3, 800 

1  3,800 

4  3,200 

2  3,200 
2        3,200 

1  3,200 

2  2,600 

1  2.600 
6        2,000 

4        1,620 

2  2,000 
2        1,800 
2       1,620 
2        1,440 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Metallurgist       --        -. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  metallurgical  engineer 

Associate  chemical  engineer  — 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Assistant  chemist         .    -         ..._ 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Suhprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.  .     . 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  tiseal  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2  11(111  to  . ^'2.(1110            .  .. 

Grade  4.  Range  Sl.siio  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  field 

36      88, 600 
63,200 

Temporary  employees,  field 

151,800 

163,  610 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel-... 

5,825 
600 
20,000 
46, 890 
96,000 
217,000 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

09    Equipment .  

386,  216 

549,  825 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Production  of  magnesium  oxide- 

$351,875 
197,950 

2.  Electrolytic    reduction    of    magnesium 

549,  825 

Reduction  of  Zinc  Concentrates  With  Methane  Gas,  Bureau  of  Mines  (National 
Defense)— 

[Reduction  of  zinc  concentrates  with  methane  gas  (national 
defen.se):  For  all  nece.ssary  e.xpense.s,  without  regard  to  .section  3709 
of  the  Revi.sed  Statutes,  for  pilot  tests  on  the  reduction  of  zinc  con- 
centrates to  metal  with  methane  gas,  including  laboratory  research, 
maintenance  and  operation  of  pilot  plant;  jirocurcment  of  necessary 
material  and  ores;  purchase  or  lease  of  land  or  buildings;  construc- 
tion and  equipment  of  buildings  to  house  pilot  plant,  including 
engagement  tiy  contract  or  otherwise,  at  such  rates  of  compensation 
as  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  may  determine,  of  engineers, 
architects,  or  firms  or  corporations  thereof  necessary  therefor; 
supplies  and  equipment;  traveling  expenses;  not  to  exceed  $10,000 
for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  not  to  exceed  $500 
for  printing  and  binding;  purchase  (not  to  exceed  $1,850)  including 
exchange,  operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  passenger-carrying 
automobiles;  special  wearing  apparel  and  equipment  for  the  protec- 
tion of  employees  while  employed;  and  the  purchase  in  the  District 
of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  of  other  items  otherwise  properly 
chargealjle  to  the  apiJropriation,  "Contingent  expenses.  Depart- 
ment of  the  Interior";  fiscal  year  1943,  $350,000,  to  remain  availa- 
ble until  expended:  Provided,  That  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  is 
authorized  to  accept  lands,  buildings,  equipment,  and  other  contri- 
butions from  public  or  private  sources  for  the  purposes  hereof,  and  to 
carry  out  projects  in  cooperation  with  other  agencies,  Federal, 
State,  or  private]  {56  Stat.  717). 

Appropriated  1943,  $350,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  metallurgist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.9  $6,600 

1.9    1,800 
0.9    1,620 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

3.7    9.918 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  metallurgist 

0.9    4,600 
0.9    3,800 
1        3,200 
1        2, 600 

1.8  2,000 

1        2, 000 
0.5    1,800 

1.9  1,620 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  metallurgist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  metallurgist 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

9      22, 938 
44,931 

67,869 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

77,  787 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

6,000 
18,  360 
500 
34,  353 
197,000 
17, 000 

06    Printing  and  binding                        .  . 

09    Equipment                                 .... 

272,  213 

350,  000 

Investigation  of  Deposits  of  Critical  and  Essential  Minerals  in  the  United  States 
and  Its  Possessions,  Bureau  of  Mines  (National  Defense) — 

Investigation  of  deposits  of  critical  and  essential  minerals  in 
the  Ihiited  States  and  its  possessions  (national  defense):  For  all 
necessarj-  expenses,  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised 
Statutes,  for  investigating  deposits  of  critical  and  essential  minerals 
in  the  United  States  and  its  possessions,  including  laboratory 
research;  preliminary  examination  and  surface  and  subsurface 
exploration;  supplies  and  equipment;  travel  expenses;  not  to  exceed 
[$55,000]  $7.5,000  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia; 
not  to  exceed  [$1,.500]  $3,000  for  printing  and  binding;  purchase  in 
the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere  of  other  items  otherwise 
])ropcrly  chargeable  to  tlie  appropriation  "Contingent  expenses, 
Department  of  the  Interior";  [hire  with  or  without  personal  services 
of  work  animals  and  animal-drawn  and  motor-propelled  vehicles 
and  equipment]  books  of  reference  and  periodicals;  purchase  not 
to  exceed  [$5,000  (including  exchange),]  $20,000,  operation, 
maintenance,  and  repair  of  passenger-carrying  automobiles;  special 
wearing  apparel  and  equijiment  for  the  protection  of  employees 
while  employed;  [$2,1 67,. 500,  to  be  immediately  available] 
$2,500,000:  Pronded,  That  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior],  through 
the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  is  authorized  to  accojjt  lands, 
buildings,  equipment,  and  other  contributions  from  public  or  private 
sources  for  the  purposes  hereof,  and  to  carry  out  the  projects  in 
cooperation  with  other  agencies,  Federal,  State,  or  private[;] 
{6  U.  S.  C.  602;  SO  U.  S.  C.  1-U;  66  Stat.  5^7). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,500,000  Appropriated  1943,  "$2,818,765 

»  Includes  $(i51,265  transferred  from  "Investigation  of  domestic  sources  of  mineral  sup- 
ply. Bureau  of  Mines  (national  defense)." 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $.'5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Mau-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 800 
1        6, 600 

1         4, 600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5. 800 
1       5,600 

1        4.600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salai-y 

1       $5,800 

Assistant  cliief,  mining  division. 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  mining  engineer 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


489 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Eange  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Mining  engineer 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Kange  $3,200  to  $3,800; 
Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  mining  engineer. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental . 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental.  _ . 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $6,100: 

Senior  mining  engineer 

Senior  metallurgist 

District  engineer - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Mining  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  mining  engineer - 

Associate  metallurgist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  physical  chemist.. 

.\ssistant  mining  engineer 

Assistant  metallurgist 

Assistant  chemist-. 

Grade  1 .  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1 .440  to  $1.800. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2.6'M  to  $3,800: 

Junior  administrative  assistant. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Ran<re  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
0 1       Personal  services  (net ) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

I'rinting  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supphes  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Contingent:  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,800 
3,800 


1 

2 

1 

4 

1 

3 
11 
5 
1 


3,300 

2,600 

1,440 

2,040 
1,620 
1,462 
1,260 


32       76,000 


1  5,600 

6  4,600 

1  4,600 

1  4.600 


19 
2 


3,200 
3,200 


1        2,600 
7        2,600 


1 
13 
U 
3 
2 


1 
3 
5 

47 
14 


2.600 
2,000 

2,400 
2.000 
1.800 
1.620 
1,440 


2,600 
2.267 
1,872 
1,620 
1,453 
1,260 


234    619,775 


1,062,000 


1,137,000 


160,000 
8,000 
4,000 
3,000 


800,000 
181.500 
200,000 


2,500,000 


2,500,000 


Man- 
years 

1 

2 

1 
4 
1 

3 

13 
7 
1 


Av. 

salary 

$3,800 
3,800 

3,300 

2,600 

1,440 

2,040 
1,620 
1,449 
1,440 


1,1 


110 


37   82, 490 


81,690 


19 
2 


5,600 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

3,806 

3.200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 


1    2,600 
17    2, 000 


1 

13 
II 
3 


1 
3 

5 
47 
14 


2,400 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


2,600 
2,267 
1,872 
1.620 
1,453 
1,260 

1,620 


235  621,421 


1.064.113 


1, 145. 803 


160.  620 
8,000 
4.000 
3,000 


899,  240 
204,494 
392,  608 


2, 818,  765 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.3  $2,600 


1.6  $1,983 


3 

8.3 

0.5 


1,648 
1.463 
1,260 


0. 2   1, 080 


14.9  27,683 
405 


1.4 
0.3 


4.600 
4,800 


20.  3   3, 800 

7. 8   3,  200 
1    3,200 


5.  5  2,  600 

1.5  2,600 

0.  5  2.  600 

9. 3  2, 000 


4.9 
5.6 
6.5 
0.5 


0.6 
0.8 
1.6 
10.3 
7.9 
1.8 


2,000 
1,800 
1,631 
1,620 


2,600 
2,100 
1,800 
1,620 
1,463 
1,260 


1  1, 460 

1  1,200 


90      221,600 
1,735 


219, 865 
190.  357 


410,  222 


437,  600 


44. 073 
.1,220 
2,741 


1,178 

258.  565 

73.  316 

110, 000 


495. 093 
932,  593 
-1-2,500 


935. 093 
14,  907 


950,000 


By  Projects  oe  Functions 
1.  Analyses  and  tests 

$170, 000 

173,  500 

1, 850, 000 

$.533.  500 

203. 400 

2,  OSO,  865 

$131,875 

3.  Exploration  and  sampling  of  deposits 

761,  598 

nd  total  obligations 

2,  493,  500 

2,817,765 

932,  593 

By  projects  or  functions 


Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


-f$6,500 


2,500,000 


2,500,000 


-f  $1,000 


2, 818, 765 


2,  818, 766 


-)-$2,500 


936, 093 
14, 907 


Investigations  and  Research  on  Processes  for  Production  of  Potassium  Car- 
bonate and  Sodium  Carbonate  From  Trona  and  Wyomlnglte  Roci£— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1, 440 

Man- 
years 

0.3 

Av. 
salary 

$1,440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

1       1,440 

0.3 

432 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1       3,200 

1        2,600 
1        2.600 
3        2,000 

1         1,800 
1.3     1.620 

0.3 

0.3 
0.  1 
1.1 

0.4 
0.2 

3,200 
2  600 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 
.\ssistant  chemist 

2,600 
2,000 

1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,000 

.Subprofessional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    - 

1  620 

Total  permanent,  field 

8.3  18,306 

2.4 

5  244 

125 

Net  permanent,  field 

18,  306 
900 

5  119 

458 

19,  206 

6,577 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

20,646 

6,009 

OTHER  OnUGATIONS 

02    Travel                    ...      ..... 

1,000 

100 

14,  216 

10,  000 

345 

OS    Supplies  and  materials     

7,584 

17,  600 

Total  other  obligations 

25,316 

26,429 

Grand  total  obligations    . 

45,  962 
-45.962 

H 

31,438 

-45.  962 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

77,  400 

During  the  fiscal  year  [19431  ^•''-W  the  head  of  any  department 
or  independent  establishment  of  the  Government  having  funds 
available  for  scientific  investigations  [and  requiring  cooperative 
work  by  the  Bureau  of  Mines  on  scientific  investigations]  within 
the  scope  of  the  functions  of  [that  Bureau  and  which  it  is  unable  to 
perform  within  the  limits  of  its  appropriations]  the  Bureau  of  Mines 
may,  with  the  approval  of  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior],  transfer 
to  the  Bureau  [of  Mines]  such  sums  as  may  be  necessary  [to  carry 
on  such  investigations.  The  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  shall 
transfer  on  the  books  of  the  Treasury  Department  any  sums  which 
may  be  authorized  hereunder,  and  such  amounts  shall  be  placed 
to  the  credit  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines  for  the  performance  of  work 
for  the  department  or  establishment  from  which  the  transfer  is 
made:  Provided,  That  an\-]  therefor,  which  sums  so  transferred  [by 
any  department  or  independent  estabhshment  of  the  Government 
to  the  Bureau  of  Mines  for  cooperative  work  in  connection  with 
this  appropriation]  may  be  expended /or  the  same  objects  and  in  the 
same  manner  as  sums  appropriated  herein  may  be  expended[;] 
(.5  U.  S.  C.  602;  30  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  54? -548). 

The  Federal  Security  Administrator  may  detail  medical  officers 
of  the  Public  Health  Service  for  cooperative  health,  safety,  or  sanita- 
tion work  with  the  Bureau  of  Mines,  and  the  compensation  and 
expenses  of  the  officers  so  detailed  may  be  paid  from  the  applicable 
appropriations  made  herein  for  the  Bureau  of  Mines[;]. 

[Effective  immediately  and  for  the  duration  of  the  war  and  six 
months  thereafter,  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  or  any  official  to 
whom  he  may  delegate  such  authority,  may,  without  regard  to  the 
Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  appoint  skiUed  and  unskilled 
laborers,  mechanics,  and  other  persons  engaged  in  a  recognized  trade 
or  craft,  including  foremen  of  such  groups,  employed  at  experimental 
plants  and  laboratories  of  the  Bureau  of  Mines;]  (5  U.  S.  C.  602; 
30  U.  S.  C.  1-11:  56  Stat.  648). 


490 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  MINES— Continued 

Helium  Production,  Bureau  of  Mines- 
Helium  production  and  investigations:  The  sums  made  available 
for  the  fiscal  j-ear  [1943]  1944  in  the  Acts  making  appropriations  for 
the  War  and  Navy  Departments  for  the  acquisition  of  helium  from 
the  Bureau  of  Mines  shall  be  transferred  to  the  Bureau  of  Mines  on 
July  1,  [1942]  194-3,  for  operation  and  maintenance  of  the  plants  for 
the  production  of  helium  for  military  and  naval  purposes,  including 
laboratory  gloves,  goggles,  rubber  boots,  and  aprons:  purchase,  not 
to  exceed  $4,500,  [and  exchange  as  part  payment  for,]  maintenance, 
operation,  and  repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles 
[for  official  use  in  field  work],  and  all  other  necessary  expenses,  and 
including  [$20,500]  $40,000  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  in  addition  to  which  sums  the  Bureau  of  Mines  may  use 
for  helium-plant  operations  in  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  the  unob- 
hgated  balance  of  funds  transferred  to  it  for  such  operations  in  the 
fiscal  year  [1942]  1943:  Provided,  That  section  3709,  Revised  Stat- 
utes, shall  not  be  construed  to  apply  to  this  appropriation,  or  to  the 
appropriation  for  development  and  operation  of  helium  properties 
(special  fund)  in  section  3  (c)  of  the  Act  of  September  1,  1937 
(50  U.  S.  C.  164)  (5  U.  S.  C.  602;  SO  U.  S.  C.  1-11;  56  Stat.  547). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $6, 750 

1       4, 600 

1  3, 800 

2  3, 200 

1        2, 600 

1        2, 300 
1        2. 200 
1         1, 800 
4        1,620 

3  1, 440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $6, 750 

1       4, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8    $6,500 

1         4, 600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

1        2,200 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2         1, 979 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

3.4    1,620 
1.9    1,440 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,880 

1.  8      1, 440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1.  6      1, 401 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

0. 7     1, 200 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

15.  8  39,  900 

8.1  20,444 

7.9    19,432 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Supervising  engineer  ._-            .    . 

3.8    6,75S 

2.8  4,600 
2.7    4,000 

2.7    3,800 

2.6    3.200 

2.9  3,200 

1.9    2.600 
2.6    2,600 

1.9    2,600 

3.6  2,300 

2.7  2.000 

2.8  1,800 
4.S    1,620 

2       5,900 
2       4, 600 

1          6, 0.W 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1          4, 600 

Senior  chemical  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer 

0.8    3,800 

1.8    3,200 
2        3,200 

0.6    3.200 
1.2    3,200 

1        2.600 
1.4    2,300 
1        2, 000 
1.4     1.800 
1         1,620 

Grade  S.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  petroleum  erginoer . 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Assistant  chemical  engineer 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0  1      1,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

0.  6      1,  620 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,440  to  $1,800. 

0.  6      1,  440 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $S,500  to  $4,100: 
Senior  accountant 

1        3, 500 

2.8    3.200 

5.5    2,900 

1.8    2.600 
0.9    2.300 
3.7    2,000 
5.5    1.800 
U         1,620 

11.1  1,440 

12.8  2,900 

3.7  2.900 

12.9  2,600 

1.8  2,600 
45.  1    2, 300 

38.2  2.000 
66        1,860 
69        1, 680 

0.6    3,500 
1.6    3,200 
2.4    2,900 
1        2,600 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Accountant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1         2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,9()0 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

2        2, 000 
2        1,800 
4         1,626 
3.  S     1,  440 

5.  4     2, 900 

2        2,900 

3.2    2,600 

1         2,600 

22        2,327 

18        2,007 

32        1,860 

31        1, 686 

0. 1      2, 000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,ir>0 

0.  5      1,  800 

Grade  3.  Rtage  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1.9      1.632 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1  7       1,410 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Senior  foreman,  helium  plant  operators. 

0.  2      2, 900 
0.  1       2, 900 

Foreman,  helium  plant  operators 

Junior  foreman  of  mechanized  shops 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0.2      2,600 
0.  1       2.  600 
3.  8      2,  489 

Grade  8,  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

3. 6      2,  031 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

3.3      1,860 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

6         1,690 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Custodial  service — Continued. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,320  to  $1,680.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


01 


All  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials , 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 _ 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Air  Corps,  Army" 

".\viation.  Navy" 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Weather  Bureau" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

158     $1, 500 
79.5    1,320 


8,400 


567.8 

1,069,174 


1,059,174 
182,  300 


1,241,474 


1,281,374 


26,800 
24,100 
16, 350 
12,  750 
218, 000 
836,500 
86,200 


-651,162 
-f  32,  633 


-1,800,000 
-81,466 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

68     $1, 500 
20        1,320 


7,700 


236.2 


457, 862 


457, 862 
58,  592 


616, 454 


536, 898 


8,000 
7,000 
4,000 
5,000 

60,500 
225,000 

25,000 


324,500 
861, 398 


-30,000 
-1-661, 152 


-88,500 

-1,320,000 

-74,050 


Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

10  $1, 508 

13.1  1,340 

10. 1  1,  200 


101,367 
2,006 


99.361 
10,  225 


333 
2,034 

540 
1,099 


67,941 
10, 036 


81, 982 


211,000 

-6,000 

4-30,000 


-80,000 
-100.000 
-65,006 


Total,  Bureau  of  Mines,  [$11,482,140]  $8,840,170. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $8,840,170  Appropriated  1943,  $23,372,140 


Special  account: 
Development  and  Operation  of  Helium  Properties  (Special  Fund)— 

This  fund  is  derived  from  the  sale  of  helium  and  other  helium 
products  for  medical,  scientifi,c,  and  commercial  use  to  other  than 
Government  agencies  {50  Stat.  886;  decision  of  the  Acting  Comptroller 
General,  A-S9S70). 

E.stimate  1944,  $90,000  Appropriated  1943,  $85,000 

Revised  1943,  $105,000 


By  object.s 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range$l,620  to  $1,980 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

0.5 
0.5 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.6  $1,440 

0.6  $1,440 

1,460 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1,440 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

0.3 

1,080 
36 

0.3 

1,080 
33 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

0.8 

1,080 

0.8 

1,077 

2 

2,980 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  chemist  ...         

0.3 
0.6 

0.2 

4,600 

4,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

4,600 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1 

2,300 

1 

2,300 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

0.7 
0.3 
0.6 
0.8 

2,040 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,300 

1,980 

Grades    Range  $1,. 500  to  $1,860 



1 

1,600 

1 

1,500 

1,600 

1,280 

180 

166 

2 

3,980 
100 

2 

3,965 
100 

3.3 

8,496 

Temporary  employees,  field           ..     

3,636 

All  personal  services,  field      ..  . 

4,080 

4,065 

12, 131 

01        Personal  services  (net)         .  .  . 

6,160 

5,142 

15,  111 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


491 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

$3,200 
3.890 
1,759 

11,  000 

$460 

3,908 

600 

15,  000 

$282 

4,600 

744 

11, 102 

-$128,018 
+158,018 

+$128,018 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-$158,018 
+143,018 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

90,000 

105,000 

106.314 

Total  other  obligations 

19,840 

19,858 

16,628 

25,000 
80,  000 

25,000 
60,000 

31,739 

Total,  Bureau  of  Mines,  general  and  special  accounts; 

Covered  into  Treasury,  "Miscellaneous  re- 

Estimate  1944,  $8,930,170                   Appropriated  1943,  $23,457,140 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-M,443 

Revised  1943,  $23,477,140 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  molor-prqpeUtd  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  I9U, 

as  required  by  S  tj.  S.  C.  7S 


'  required  by  I 
BUREAU  OF  MINES 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
stUl  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
eichanced 

Net  cost 
of  new 
cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Oross 
cost 

Niunber 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Operating  mine  rescue  cars  and  sta- 
tions and  investigation  of  mine 
accidents. 

Enforcement  of  Federal  Explosives 
Act. 

Coal-mine  inspections  and  investi- 
gations. 

Mineral  mining  investigations 

10 

$9,260 

10 

$3,000 

$6,250 

44 

55 

91 

5 
18 

12 

6 

7 

1 

I 
3 

7 

31 

3 
2 
1 

$16,200 

21,460 

24,  670 

6.100 
7,000 

4,500 

2.000 

1,750 

750 

7.50 
2.600 
3,900 

18,000 

4,000 
4.800 
1,200 

Instruction  in  safety  and  prevention  of  accidents  in  mining 
industries  throughout  the  United  States.  Used  by  safety 
instructors. 

Licensing  and  control  of  use  of  explosives,  including  investiga- 

tion of  explosions.    Used  by  explosives  investigators. 
Used  by  inspectors  to  reach  otherwise  inaccessible  coal  mines. 

12 

11 

3 

11,700 
10, 175 

2,925 

3 

11 

2 

300 
3,675 

200 

11,400 
6,500 

2,725 

For  use  of  mining  and  metallurgical  engineers  in  field  work. 
Used  in  Oklahoma,  Texas.  California,  Wyoming,  and  Penn- 

sylvania oil  and  gas  fields,  by  oil  and  gas  engineers. 
Field  investigations  and  operation  of  experiment  stations,  by 

Buildings  and  grounds,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa. 

supervising  and  other  engineers. 
Maintenance  and  operation  of  experiment  station  and  experi- 

mental coal  mine.    Used  by  engineers  and  chemists. 
For  use  of  mineral  economists  at  Denver,  Colo.;  Salt  Lake 

Investigation   of  raw    material   re- 
sources for  western  steel  produc- 
tion (national  defense). 

City,  Utah;  San  Francisco,  Calif.;  Joplin.  Mo.;  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.;  and  College  Park,  Md. 
Field  explorations  of  deposits  of  iron  ore  and  coal  by  mining 

engmeers. 
Operation  of  pilot  plant  by  metallurgists. 

iron  ores  (national  defense). 
Manganese  beneficiation  pilot  plants 

and  research  (national  defense) . 
Investigation  of  bauxite  and  alunite 

ores  and  aluminum  clay  depcsits 

(national  defense). 
Investigation  of  deposits  of  criticjil 

and    essential    minerals    in    the 

United  States  and  its  possessions 

(national  defense). 
Helium  production  and  investiga- 
tions. 
Construction    and    equipment    of 

helium  plants. 
Development     and     operation     of 

helium  properties. 

6 
6 

20 

6 
6 
2 

6,000 
6,860 

19,875 

4,625 
5,560 
1,850 

6,000 
5,750 

19,  475 

3.6.W 
4,  Ml 
1.750 

Operation  of  pilot  plants  by  metallurgists. 

1 
4 

3 

3 

1 

100 
400 

97.'. 
9.50 
100 

Field  explorations  of  deposits  of  ore  and  clay  by  minmg  en- 
gineers. 

Field  exploration  of  deposits  of  minerals  by  mining  engineers. 

Used  in  operation  of  helium  properties  where  public  transporta- 
tion is  not  available,  by  gas  engineers  and  bus  drivers. 

Used  in  study  and  development  of  helium-bearing  gas  proper- 
ties by  gas  engineers. 

Field  work  in  gas  fields  by  oil  and  gas  engineers. 

Total    .              ...      - 

80 

76,800 

38 

9,700 

67.100 

287 

118,  470 

NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE 
National  Park  Service- 
Salaries;  For  [the  Director  of  the  National  Park  Service  and 
other]  departmental  personal  services,  including  such  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  [including  acco\inting  services  in  checking 
.and  verifying  the  accounts  and  records  of  the  various  operators, 
licensees,  and  permittees  conducting  utilities  and  other  enterprises 
within  tlie  national  parks  and  monuments, J  and  including  [the] 
services  of  employees  and  the  temporary  employment,  without  regard 
to  ciril  service  requirements,  of  specialists  and  experts  [for  investi- 
gations and  examinations  of]  to  examine  lands  to  determine  their 
suitabiUty  for  [national-park  and  national-monument  purposes; 
Prot'ided,  That  such  specialists  and  exjjerts  may  be  employed  for 
temporary  service  at  rates  to  be  fixed  by  the  Secretary  of  the  In- 
terior to  correspond  to  those  established  by  the  Classification  Act 
of  1923,  as  amended,  and  without  reference  to  the  Civil  Service 
Act  of  January  16,  1883,  $270,400,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed 
$10,000  may  be  expended  for  the  services  of  field  employees  en- 
gaged in  examination  of  lands  and  in  developing  the  educational 
work  of  the  National  Park  Service]  inclusion  in  the  national-park 
system,  $375,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  1;  JfQ  Slat.  666;  56  Stat.  54S). 


Estimate  1944,  $375,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $270,400 


Note. — Estimate  includes  $10,480  transferred  from  "Historic  sites  and  buildings." 
$51,000  from  "Roads  and  trails.  National  Park  Service,"  and  $40,000  from  "Blue  Ridge. 
Natchez  Trace,  and  George  Washington  Memorial  Parkways." 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SEEVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,600: 

Chief  counsel 

Chief  of  land  planning 

Supervisor  of  interpretation  — 

Supervisor  of  historic  sites 

Chief  of  engineering 

C^hief  of  planning 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  counsel 

Division  chief-- --. 

Assistant  chief  of  engineering.  - 

Senior  engineer- 

Assistant  chief  of  planning 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Division  chief 

Section  chief..*- 

Park  consultant 

Park  planner 

Architect 

Equipment  engineer.. 

Engineering  inspector 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  attorney 


Obligations 


Estimate.1944 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


$6,200 
6,400 
.5.  800 
6.600 
6,000 
6,200 

4,600 
4,840 
5.400 
4.800 
4,800 

4,000 
4,  100 
4,000 
4.200 
4,000 
3,800 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$6,200 


1 

1 

0.8 
1 
1 

I 

6.3 

1 

1 

1 


6,400 
6,800 
.5,  650 
6,000 
6,200 

4,650 
4,825 
5,400 
4,800 
4,800 


2.1  4,000 

2  4.  100 

4  3,912 

0.  9  4,  200 

0.  9  4,  000 

1  3,800 


Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


Av. 

salary 

$6,  150 
6.300 
5.  7,50 
5,  750 

5,  950 

6,  150 


I  4,700 

4.  9      4,  687 
0.  6      5,  400 


4,750 

4.060 
3.975 
3,883 


3,887 
4,150 
4,000 


0.  9      3,  275 


492 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued 
National  Park  Ser?ice— Continued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 

Associate  architect 

Associate  landscape  architect.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Diorama  sculptor 

Assistant  hLstnrical  technician 

Assistant  landscape  architect 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  draftsman... 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 ....- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director - -■ 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Associate  director 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Chief  of  operations ---. 

Supervisor  of  park  operators  affairs..-. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Division  chief 

Investigator  (utility  expert) 

Editor-in-chief 

Finance  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Personnel  officer 

Assistant  division  chief 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 

Assistant  editor-in-chief 

Section  chief 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  personnel  officer 

Assistant  section  chief 

Senior  accountant 

Section  chief 

Equipment  officer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Section  chief 

Special  writer 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Section  chief 

Special  writer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

AI!  personal  services,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  .SERVICES,  FIELO 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 
.\ttorney --• 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1943 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$3,200 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. - 


3,000 
2,500 
1,980 


9,000 
7,500 


6,400 
5,600 


6,400 


4,800 
4,600 


4,000 
4,000 


3,533 

3,300 
3,200 
3,200 
3,625 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


13,  200 


3,200 
3,000 


3,200 
3,000 


.3 
.2 
30.3 


2,417 
2, 136, 
1,836 
1,652 
1,456 

1,440 

1,320 

180 


132.8 


374, 397 


374, 397 


603 


All  personal  services,  field. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Forest  protection  and  fire  prevention  .. 

"Historic  sites  and  buildings" 

"Roads  and  trails.  National  Park  Serv- 


"Blue  Ridge,  Natchez  Trace,  and  George 

Washington  Memorial  Parkways" 

Transferred  to  "Regional  headquarters"  — 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


603 


2,925 
2,425 
1,980 


9,000 
7,500 


6,300 
6,600 


6,400 


4,800 
4,600 


3,950 
3,950 


3,513 

3,250 
3,200 
3,200 
3,450 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$3,200 
3,275 


1  2, 775 

1  2. 675 

1.  8      2,  622 


3,200 

3,000 

4    2,900 

3,200 

2,925 


6 

13.6 
20.2 
32 


2,392 
2,125 
1,836 
1,646 
1,449 

1,440 

1,290 

165 


379,  440 
3,610 


376, 830 


0.4    4,600 


1 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

0.8 
1.2 

1 

1 

1 

3.9 

0.6 


2,875 
2,387 
1,860 


7,500 

6,200 
6,600 

5,350 
4,950 
4,600 
4,750 

4,150 
3,800 

3,500 
3,500 

3,200 
3,575 
3,200 
3,478 
3,250 


2,900 


1 

1 

6.3 
11 

21.1 
32.1 

6 

1 
3 


2,875 
2,676 
2,448 
2.141 
1,867 
1,678 
1,440 

1,426 
1,270 


137.2 


384, 169 
12, 334 


371, 835 


4,600 


0.4  1,840 
690 


376, 000 


376,  000 


375,  000 


378, 260 


-14,280 
-52,807 
-40, 773 


270,400 


270, 400 


1    4  600 
61 


4,661 


376.  496 
-1,965 


-5,  665 
-14,918 


-59,  863 


-45,981 
-1-9,  060 


257, 164 
6,096 


262.  260 


Regional  headquarters:  For  salaries  and  expenses  of  regional 
headquarters  nece,ssary  in  the  administration,  protection,  mainte- 
nance, and  improvement  of  the  [National  Park  System]  national 
park  system,  including  [not  to  exceed  .$1,200  for  the  purchase,] 
maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor-driven  passenger- 
carrying  vehicles,  [and  not  exceeding  $8,000  for  personal  .services 


in  the  District  of  Columbia,  $61,110]  $245,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  1;  56 

Slat.  548). 

Estimate  1944,  $245,000  Appropriated  1943,  $61,110 

NOTE.— Estimate  includes  $6,200  transferred  from  "General  expenses,"  $21,780  from 
"National  monuments,"  $4,100  from  "Historic  sites  and  buildings,"  and  $70,000  from 
"Roads  and  trails.  National  Park  Service." 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,I943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Division  ctiief. 

Regional  engineer 

Regional  archeologist 

Regional  chief  of  planning 

Architect 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer  _ 

Regional  archeologist 

Associate  architect 

Associate  landscape  architect 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Regional  director 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Associate  regional  director 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600; 

Assistant  regional  director 

Superintendent 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Administrative  assistant... - 

Division  chief 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Field  auditor 

Chief  clerk-. 

Assistant  superintendent 

Senior  accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4, 150 
3,800 
4,050 
4,000 

3,300 


3,300 
3,400 


2,700 
2,000 


4  6, 960 
4  4, 700 
1        3, 800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $4,200 
4       4, 126 

1  3,800 
3.8  4,116 
0.9    4,000 

2  3, 226 


2       3, 300 
1        3,325 


1        2, 700 
1        2,000 


5,925 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services — 
Other  contractual  services... 
Supplies  and  materials 


Total  other  obligations  _ 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed — 
Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Received  bv  transfer  from— 
"General  expenses,"  National  Park  Serv- 

ice.- - .- 

"Salaries."  National  Park  Service 

"National  monuments" 

"Historic  sites  and  buildings" 

"Roads  and  trails,  National  Park  Service 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


3,500 
3,667 


3,233 
3,400 


1  2, 000 

8.  5  1, 867 

16.3  1,736 

3.  7  1, 470 


64.5 


192, 669 


192,  569 


1,000 
4,290 
18, 160 
2.932 
2,496 


51,  861 


244,430 
4-670 


245,000 


3,800 


1        3, 500 
3       3, 617 


3        3,233 

i '"3,200 


Man-     Av.   , 
years    salary 


1  2, 700 

1  2, 000 

4. 8  1, 859 

5.2  1,758 

1  1, 600 


43.7 


143, 831 


143, 831 


16,280 
280 
645 
220 
565 
1,088 


18,968 


162,  799 
-1,376 


-t-670 


-6.  200 


-19,470 
-4,  100 
-71,  114 


61, 110 


245,000 


61,  110 


Bv  Projects  or  Functions 


Region  I.--. 
Region  II... 
Region  HI. 
Region  IV.. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed  — 
Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 


$58, 990 
55, 405 
66,  670 
63,  365 


244,  430 


-1-570 


$30.  965 
31,  576 
58,700 
41,658 


162,  799 
-1,375 


-1-570 


$26,  839 
27,  171 
61,  m^ 
30,  339 


145,  914 
-392 


-f545 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


493 


By  projects  or  functions 


Received  by  transfer  from  (see  objects  sched- 
ule for  detail) 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


$245, 000 


Estimate,  1943 


-$I00, 884 


61, 110 


61, 110 


Actual,  1942 


•9,  734 


46,  333 
1,367 


General  expen.ses:  For  [every  expenditure  requisite  for  and 
incident  to  the  authorized]  all  expenses  necessary  for  the  work  of 
the  office  of  the  Director  [of  the  National  Park  Service]  not  herein 
provided  for,  including  traveling  ex]>en.ses,  telegrams,  photographic 
supplies,  prints,  and  motion-picture  films,  and  [necessar,v]  expenses 
of  [field]  emjjlo.vces  engaged  in  [examination  of]  examining  lands 
[and  in  develojnng  the  educational  work  of  the  National  Park 
Service,  $28,465]  to  determine  their  suitability  for  iriclusion  in  the 
national  park  system,  $26,000  (16  U.  S.  C.  1 ;  66  Stat.  548). 


Estimate  1944,  $26,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $28,465 


Note. — Estimate  includes  $2,000  transferred  from  "Roads  and  trails.  National  Park 
Service,"  and  $1,000  transferred  from  "Blue  Ridge,  Natchez  Trace,  and  George  Washing- 
ton Memorial  Parkways,"  and  excludes  $6,200  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under 
"Regional  headquarters." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

$19,  835 

250 

2,300 

10 

1,100 

2,305 

200 

$19, 100 

260 

2,300 

10 

1,  100 

2,305 

200 

$22,  475 

03    Transportation  of  things 

280 

2,435 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

8 

07  Other  contractual  obligations 

08  Supplies  and  materials  _ 

1,074 
2  180 

658 

26,000 

25,  205 
-1-6,200 

29.  110 

-f  6,  577 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Forest  protection  and  fire  prevention"  . 

-900 

-2,000 
-1,000 

-1,845 

"Blue  Ridge,  Natchez  Trace,  and  George 

-921 

Net  total  obligations     .  .. 

26,000 

28,465 

31  021 

3,  479 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation __ 

26,000 

28,466 

34,500 

National  parks:  For  administration,  protection,  maintenance,  and 
improvement  of  national  parks,  including  maintenance  and  operation 
of  passenger-carrying  aulomohiles,  as  follows: 

Acadia  National  Park,  IMaine[:  For  administration,  protection, 
maintenance,  and  improvement],  including  $.3,000  for  George  B. 
Dorr  as  superintendent  without  regard  to  the  requirements  of  the 
provisions  of  the  Civil  Service  Retirement  Act  [approved  Mav  22, 
1920  (5  U.  S.  C.  691-693,  697-731)],  as  amended,  and  $3,000  for 
temporary  [clerical]  services  for  investigation  of  titles  and  prepara- 
tion of  aljstracts  thereof  of  lands  donated  to  the  United  States  for 
inclusion  in  the  Acadia  National  Park,  [and  not  exceeding  $1,500 
for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor- 
driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent 
and  employees  in  connection  with  general  park  work,  $51,215] 
$48,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  341;  56  Stat.  548). 


Estimate  1944,  $48,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $51,215 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $2,600 
0. 8      2, 160 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... ._ 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

0.«    5,600 
1        3,400 

1        3,000 

1  2, 700 

2  1,920 
1        1,600 

0.6    5,600 
1        3, 325 

1        3,000 

1  2, 625 

2  1,876 
1        1,600 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  superintendent 

1          3, 276 

1          3, 000 
1          2  576 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Superintendent.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. ..      . 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2          1  846 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1          1,456 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

• 
PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD— Continued 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 400 

3       2,040 

1.  7     1,  380 

120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 400 

3       2,010 

1.  7     1,  336 

110 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.5    $2,400 
3. 5      2, 001 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

13.  3  31,  386 

8,482 

13.  3  30,  970 
9,804 

13  4    29  761 

Temporary  employees,  field  - 

12,840 

01       Personal  services  (net)— 

39.  868 

40.774 

42  601 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel 

510 
50 
640 
082 
566 
4,955 
260 

610 
100 
640 
982 
615 
5,664 
250 

97 

03    Transportation  of  things. 

114 

04    Communication  services..      .      .  . 

571 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

2  211 

07    Other  contractual  services 

749 

5,  044 

6S0 

10    Lands  and  structures 

37,600 

Total  other  obligations 

7,952 

8,761 

46,  866 

Grand  total  obligations - 

47,820 
-1-180 

49,  535 

-t-180 

89,  467 
-1-200 

Transferred  to — 
"Contingent   expenses.    Department    of 
the  Interior" 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 
forest  fires". 

-1-1,  725 

48, 000 

49,  715 
1,600 

91  392 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1  683 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

48,000 

61,216 

93,  075 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Administration  and  protection 

$33,  346 

14,  224 

250 

$34,  276 

15,  009 

260 

$35,496 
15,  891 

580 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment       ..          .- . 

37,500 

Grand  total  obligations... 

Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  de  tail). 

47.  820 

4-180 

49,  535 
-1-180 

89,  467 
4-1,926 

48,000 

49,  716 
1,600 

91,  392 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1  683 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

48,000 

51,215 

93,  07J 

Br3'ce  Canyon  National  Park,  lHah[:  For  administration,  pro- 
tection, maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding 
$300  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor- 
driven  passenger-carrying  veliicles  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent 
and  emplovees  in  connection  with  the  general  park  work,  $20,385], 
$18,000  (U.  S.  C.  401;  56  Stat.  548). 

Estimate  1944,  $18,000  Appropriated  1943,  $20,385 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent... 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $4, 000 

0.2    3,300 
0.2    2,300 

0.2    2,700 

2        2, 010 

180 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $4, 000 

0.2    3,225 
0.2    2,300 

0.2    2,625 

2        1,988 

165 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $3,950 

0. 2     3, 208 
0.2      2,465 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 
Chief  ranger 

0. 2      2,  675 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300              .  . 

2          1,868 

2.8    6,660 
6,885 

2.8    6,671 
8,609 

2.8      6,366 

Temporary  employees,  field 

8,501 

13,  545 
615 

16, 180 
616 

14,857 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

615 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

13,030 

14,  665 

14,342 

other   OBLir.ATIONS 

02    Travel . 

176 
180 
60 
870 
3,610 
100 

220 
180 
60 
870 
4.216 
100 

521 
188 

29 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

2,301 

2,857 

09    Equipment    .  ,,  ..      . 

177 

Total  other  obligations 

4,895 

6,646 

6,073 

Grand  total  obligations 

17,«26 

20,310 

20,416 

494 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued 
National  Park  Service — Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

• 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior"       . 

-|-$75 

4-$75 

-l-$75 

Net  total  obligations  .. 

18,000 

20, 385 

29, 490 

1,895 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

18,000 

20,  385 

22,385 

Bt  Pbojects  or  Functions 
1.  Administration  and  protection 

$9, 495 

8,330 

100 

$10,  830 

9,380 

100 

$11.  202 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

9,036 
177 

17,925 
H-75 

20,  310 
-1-75 

20,415 

Transferred  to  ''Contingent  expenses,  De- 

-1-75 

18,000 

20,  386 

20. 490 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,895 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

18,000 

20,385 

22, 385 

Carlsbad  Caverns  National  Paric,  New  Mexico[:  For  adminis- 
tration, protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not 
exceeding  $800  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair 
of  motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the 
superintendent  and  emplovees  in  connection  with  general  park 
work,  $105,2603,  $96,000  (16  U.  S.  C.  431;  56  Stat.  549). 

Estimate  1944,  $96,000  Appropriated  1943,  $105,260 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEEVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 600 

1.3    1,712 

1       4, 400 

1        3, 600 
1        2, 800 
1        2,200 

1  1, 800 

2  1, 710 
1.  8     1,  440 

1        2, 900 
1        2, 500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 600 

1.3    1,678 

1       4,400 

1        3, 526 
1        2, 800 
1        2,200 

1  1, 800 

2  1, 673 
1.8     1,440 

1        2, 825 
1        2,426 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1. 3      1, 655 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Superintendent                              ..     

1         4, 250 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
.\ssistant  superintendent        

1         3,500 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

1.  2      2,  446 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.  3      2,  200 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.  3      1,  982 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    

2          1, 643 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1. 8      1, 446 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          2, 775 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1          2, 375 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.  6      2,  060 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. 

6  1,900 
12        1, 694 

1  1,500 

2  1, 320 
2         1.290 

7  1, 114 
3,480 

6  1,900 
12        1, 694 

1  1, 600 

2  1,320 
2        1,290 

7  1,  108 
3,190 

6.  1       1,  906 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

13. 9      1,  691 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

0. 1       1,  501) 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

2. 4      1,  320 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500    _ 

1. 8      1, 300 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

6. 8      1, 102 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

43. 1  80,  764 

43. 1  80,  088 

44        77, 671 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

700 

80,764 
3,283 

80. 088 
8,104 

76,  971 

Temporary  employees,  field 

11,809 

84,  047 
3.176 

88,192 
2,916 

88,780 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished  . 

3,561 

80,  871 

85,  276 

85,  219 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel- 

315 
180 
200 
648 
200 
1,  8-20 
10,  896 
500 

315 
310 
200 
648 
315 
3,016 
13, 110 
500. 

515 

03    Transportation  of  things 

408 

286 

05    Rents  and  utility  .services    . 

687 

,59 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,  790 

14,  432 

09    Equipment. 

1,  113 

Total  other  obligations.. 

14,759 

18,414 

19,  290 

Grand  total  obligations 

95,630 

103.690 

104,509 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 

-^$370 

-|-$370 

-1-$400 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

96,  000 

104, 060 
1,200 

104, 909 
5  481 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

96,  000 

105,  260 

110,390 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$.52,088 

43,042 

600 

$58, 615 

44,  575 

500 

$60,  439 

2.  Maintenance,  repairs,  and  operation 

42,957 
1,113 

95, 630 
-(-370 

103,  690 
-1-370 

104,  509 

Transferred     to     "Contitigent     expenses, 

-1-400 

96,000 

104,  060 
1.  200 

104,  909 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

5,481 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

96,000 

105,  260 

110,390 

Crater  Lake  National  Park,  Oregon  [:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding 
$895  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor- 
driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent 
and  employees  in  connection  with  general  park  work,  $88,870], 
$66,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  121;  56  Stat.  549). 


Estimate  1944,  $66,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $88,870 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  naturalist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 500 

1       4, 200 

1       3, 600 
1       2, 700 
1        2,000 
1.9    1,860 
1         1, 620 
1.5     1,440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,426 

1       4,200 

1       3, 525 
1        2, 625 
1        2, 000 
2.9    1,845 
1         1, 620 
1.5     1,440 

1        2, 600 

1  2, 525 

2  2, 200 

3.8  1,920 

2.9  1,720 
0.2     1,200 

1,066 

Man-      Av, 
years    salary 

1       $3, 375 

1         4, 160 
1         3, 475 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1          2  575 

Grades.  Range $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2, 000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2  8       1  865 

Grades.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980,.. -,. 

1           1, 620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

16       1  440 

Custodial  serviic: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  9    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900            -  .  . 

1  2, 600 

2  2,200 
3.8    1,920 
1.  9    1,  740 
0. 2     1,  200 

1,160 

1          2  475 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 - 

2          2,  150 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300              .  . 

4          1, 909 

2. 8       1,  725 

Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500            -  - 

0.  2      1,  200 

18.3  42,316 
10,921 

21.3  48,020 
20,812 

20. 4    44,  202 

Temporary  employees,  field                .  ,  .  . 

19,823 

All  personal  services,  field 

63,  237 
2,925 

68, 832 
3,000 

64,025 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

2,362 

50,  312 

65,832 

61,  663 

other  obligations 
02    Travel                                      --- 

985 

320 

400 

3,000 

2,752 

7,421 

500 

985 

320 

400 

3,000 

2,947 

10,  576 

600 

566 

148 

500 

3,392 

07    Other  contractual  services 

6,494 

13,412 

09    Equipment 

6,270 

Total  other  obligations           

15,  378 

18,728 

29,782 

Grand  total  obligations    

65,  690 
-1-310 

84,560 
-f310 

91, 445 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

-f325 

66,000 

84,  870 
4,000 

91,  770 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

10. 130 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

66,000 

88,870 

101,900 

By  Projects  and  Fitnctions^ 

$33,  350 

31,840 

500 

$41, 147 

42,913 

500 

$43, 139 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3    Equipment                             

43,035 
6,271 

Orand  total  obligations 

65,690 

84,560 

91,445 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


495 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to  "Contiiigent  expenses,  De- 

+$310 

+$310 

+$325 

66,000 

84,870 
4,000 

10, 130 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _ 

66,000 

88,870 

101,900 

Glacier  National  Park,  Montana^:  For  administration,  pro- 
tection, maintenance,  and  improvement],  including  necessary 
repairs  to  the  roads  from  Glacier  Park  Station  through  the  Blackfeet 
Indian  Reservation  to  the  various  points  in  the  boundary  line  of  the 
Glacier  National  Park  and  the  international  boundary,  [including 
not  exceeding  $1,450  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and 
repair  of  motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the 
superintendent  and  emplovees  in  connection  with  general  park 
work,  $19S,480J,  $170,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  161;  56  Slat.  549). 


Estimate  1944,  $170,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $198,480 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Orade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  naturalist 

Grade  2,  Eange  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  <2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent    

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620-. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  ranger 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.  . 

Orade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Orade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimato,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,500 
1       3, 300 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 


Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  0BLI0ATI0N3 

Travel , 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  .services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to — 
"Contingent  expenses,  Department  of  the 

Interior" 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 
forest  fires" _ 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation . 


1       2,200 

1        5,200 
1        3,500 


1 

2 

3 

6.5 

2.4 


2,900 
2,300 
1,920 
1,688 
1,260 


2,900 
2,480 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3,600 

1  3, 300 

1  2,600 

0.5  2,000 

1  2, 125 


1        5,200 
1        3,500 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


0.9    $3,875 
1  3, 225 


1 

0.3 


2,675 
2,000 


5,  150 


8. 1  2, 167 

14. 6  1,  889 

6.8  1,769 

1.8  1, 633 


3.335 


■  123,903 


123,  903 
27,  191 


151,094 
7,442 


1,600 

743 

213 

3,978 

1,358 

17,261 

500 


25,653 


+695 


170,000 


1 

5 

8.1 
14.6 
5.8 
1.8 
1.5 


2,825 
2,288 
1,890 
1,669 
1,260 


2,900 
2,450 
2,147 
1,889 
1,761 
1,608 
1.320 


3,055 


59.5  126.932 


126,932 
41.084 


168.016 
7.442 


160,  574 


1,600 

743 

213 

3,978 

1,358 

23,819 

500 


32,211 


192,785 


+695 


193,  480 
5,000 


0.  S      3,  500 


2,775 
2,250 
1,  905 
1,004 
1,260 


1 

2 

2.8 

6.5 

2.4 


1 
5 

7.7 
10.6 
3.8 
1.6 
1.4 
0.2 


2,975 
2,410 
2,160 
1,886 
1.773 
1,625 
1,380 
1,080 


51.9  109,433 
1,050 


108,  383 
64.106 


172,  489 
7. 852 


164.637 


2,491 

1,078 

186 

3,442 

1,297 

18,  214 

10.587 


37,295 


+775 
+3.500 


206,207 
12,598 


170,000 


198,480 


218,805 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation. 

3.  Equipment 


Onmd  total  obligations. 


$86,  596 

82,  209 

500 

$94,889 

97,396 

500 

$96,173 
95. 172 
10.587 

169,  305 

192,785 

201,932 

By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to    (see  objects  schedule    for 
detail) _ 

+$695 

+$695 

+$4,275 

Net  total  obligations 

170,000 

193.  480 
5,000 

206  207 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

170,  000 

198,  480 

218. 805 

Grand  Canyon  National  Park,  .Arizona[:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding 
$1,000  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of 
motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  super- 
intendent and  emplovees  in  connection  with  general  park  work, 
$128,5351,  $113,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  221;  56  Stat.  5J,9). 

Estimate  1944,  $113,000  Appropriated  1943,  $128,535 


By  objects 


personal  services,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer 

Naturalist 

Orade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  naturalist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Superintendent 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  superintendent... 

Orade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Orade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  U.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  ranger 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1 .680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 
1       3,300 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net).- — 


other  obuoations 
Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplier  and  materials.. , 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 
1        3, 275 


2,600 

1        5.800         1        5.800 
1        3,900         1        3.825 


1 

2.9 

3 


2.900 
2.300 
2,400 
1,860 
1,662 


3,100 
2,450 
2.350 
1,928 
1.770 
1.680 
1.400 
2.295 


40. 1  89. 679 
8,121 


97.800 
9.300 


88.500 


1,250 
1,510 
1.200 
8.650 

600 
10,445 

500 


24.  055 


112.  565 

+445 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  .Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Net  total  obligations — 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


113.000 


113.000 


1 

0.8 
1 
2.9 

4 


1 
4 
2 
8 
2 
2 
8.2 


2.825 
2.300 
2.325 
1.845 
1,645 


3,025 
2,394 
2,337 
1,922 
1,770 
1,668 
1,395 
2.100 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3,800 

1  3,200 

1  2,875 

1  5,750 

1  3,800 


41.9  91.266 
14, 869 


106. 135 
9.300 


96, 835 


1.720 
1,510 
1.200 
8,850 

500 
14,  475 

500 


28,755 


125,  590 
+445 


126.  035 
2.500 


128,  635 


1 

0.9 

1 

2.7 

3.6 


1 

3.8 

1.9 

7 

2 

2 

8.2 


2,775 
2.300 
2,275 
1,839 
1,630 


2.975 
2.359 
2,316 
1,928 
1.763 
1.620 
1,375 


40.1    85,254 
23.107 


108,  361 
9.326 


99.035 


1.384 
1.255 
1,279 
4.061 
949 
21.  878 
2.994 


33.800 


132. 835 

+475 


133. 310 
7.200 


140, 510 


$62,  560 

49.  495 

500 


112,565 
+445 


113. 000 


113,000 


$70. 125 

54,965 

500 


125,590 
+445 


126. 035 
2,500 


128,  535 


$70,448 
69,  393 
2.994 


132,835 

+475 


133. 310 
7,200 


140,  510 


Grand  Teton  National  Park,  Wyoming[:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding 
$500  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor- 


496 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued 

National  Park  Service— Continued. 

driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent 
and  employees  in  connection  with  general  park  work],  [and] 
including  the  repair  and  maintenance  of  appro.ximately  two  and 
seventy-seven  one-hundredths  miles  of  road  leading  from  United 
States  Highwav  187  to  the  north  entrance  of  Grand  Teton  National 
Park,  [$31,420]  $27,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  406;  56  Stal.  549). 

Estimate  1944,  $27,000  Appropriated  1943,  $31,420 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  TIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 125 

1       3,900 

1  2, 125 

2  1, 691 

1        2, 425 
1         1, 860 
1         1, 740 
1        1,200 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2,076 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1      $4,000 

1  2, 200 

2  1, 734 

1        2, 500 
1         1, 860 
1        1, 740 
1        1,200 

1         3, 800 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,666  to  $2,600 

Grades    Range  $1  620  to  $1,980           

1  2,075 

2  1, 673 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  7    Ranee  $1  860  to  .$2,300 

1          2, 375 
0.  9       1,  905 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

1          1, 725 

Ciradf  1    Ran?p  f;l  080  to  $1  380 

1          1, 080 

360 

330 

8      17, 328 
7,663 

9      19, 087 
9,304 

8.9    18,191 

8,295 

24,  991 
1,500 

28,  391 
1,500 

26,  486 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

1,562 

23,491 

26,891 

24,  924 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                         •- 

225 
260 
250 
480 
1,984 
200 

325 
260 
2.50 
480 
2,904 
200 

377 

245 

211 

669 

2,695 

09    Equipment 

2,  568 

3,399 

4,419 

6.765 

Grand  total  obligations           - 

26,  890 
-fllO 

31,310 
+110 

31,689 

Transferred  to — 
"Contingent  expenses.  Department  of  the 

-flOO 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 
forest  fires".  _  .      .  

+6.W 

27, 000 

31,  420 

32,  339 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

2.  201 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

27,000 

31,  420 

34,540 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$18,  231 

8,459 

200 

$20,  716 

10,  394 

200 

$20,  752 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment 

8,369 
2,568 

26,  890 
-t-110 

31,310 
-fllO 

31,  689 

Transferred  to  (see   objects    schedule  for 
detail) 

-1-650 

27,000 

31,  420 

32,  339 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

2.201 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

27,000 

31,  420 

34.  640 

Great  Smoky  Mountains  National  Park,  North  Carohna  and 
Tennessee[:  For  administration,  protection,  maintenance,  and 
improvement,  including  not  to  exceed  $1,150  for  the  purchase, 
maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor-driven  passenger- 
carrving  vehicles  for  use  in  connection  with  general  park  work, 
$114,130],  $112,000  (16  U.  S.  C.  40Sb;  56  Slat.  549). 

Estimate  1944,  $112,000  Appropriated  1943,  $114,130 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  services,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  naturalist 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943    Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $4, 200 
1        3,200 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,200 

1       3, 200 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4, 150 

0.  2  3,  200 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  naturalist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620: 

Junior  radio-telephone  operator,- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent  -- 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  to  superintendent- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600; 

Chief  ranger-.- - -- -. 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860.-- - 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Ora<le  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.. 500.-- - 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field . . 
Temporary  employees,  field - 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  turnished- 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel --- 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services- .- 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment -.- 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations- -. 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior"- 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$2, 100 


1,260 


3,000 

2,800 
2, 000 
1,800 
1,680 
1,440 


1 

3 

5.7 

3 

4 

9 

4.8 

7 


3,100 
2,633 
1,870 
1,720 
1,545 
1,320 
1,260 
1,080 
4,870 


60.  5  96, 196 


95, 196 
4,744 


99, 940 
1,960 


97,  990 


360 
150 
700 
500 
1,000 
10,410 
600 


13,  620 


111,610 
-(-390 


112,  000 


112,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2. 025 


6,400 

2,960 

2,726 
2.000 
1,800 
1,680 
1,440 


1 
3 
5.7 


4.8 
7.3 


,  3. 025 
2,458 
1,870 
1,720 
1,546 
1,320 
1,251 
1,080 
4,465 


50.  8  94,  572 


94,  572 

5,985 


100,  557 
1,960 


98,607 


360 
150 
700 
600 
1,000 
11,923 
600 


16, 133 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

0.8  $2,746 
0. 9   2, 000 


2.  1   1,  260 


1 

3 

5.5 

3.5 

4 

8.3 


65 


113,  740 
-1-390 


114,130 


114, 130 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Administration  and  protection- 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3    Equipment                -             - .  . 

$67,083 

44,027 

600 

$67,  723 

45,  517 

600 

$64,  854 

47,  019 

2,136 

111,  610 
-f390 

113,  740 
-1-390 

114,  009 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior".  . 

-H350 

112,000 

114,  WO 

114,  359 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

10,  741 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

112,  000 

114, 130 

125. 100 

Great  Smoky  Mountains  National  Park  (land  acqu 

isition): 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $3,275 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1      $2, 600 

0.8    $2,600 

0. 2      2, 600 

1       2, 600 
2,600 

O.S      2,080 
2,600 

1. 1      3,  467 

Temporary  employees,  field          .      . 

61 

5,200 

4,680 

3,518 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


497 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel .-._. 

07  Other  contractual  services... 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

1939  balance  availablein  1944, 1943,  and  1942. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$500 

50 

25 

55, 868 


56,  433 


61,  633 
-61,  633 


$500 

50 

25 

20,000 


20,  575 


25.  255 
-25,  255 


$983 

92 

16 

21, 132 


22,  223 


25,  741 
-25,  741 


Hawaii  National  I?ark[:  For  administration,  protection,  main- 
tenance, and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding  .$755  for  the 
purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor-driven 
passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  u.se  of  the  superintendent  and 
employees  in  connection  with  general  park  work,  $64,0703,  $40,000 
{16  U.  S.  C.  391;  56  Stat.  549). 


Estimate  1944,  $40,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $64,070 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Volcanologist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 800 

1       2, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

I      $3,800 

1       2. 725 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3  800 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  naturalist 

1         2  675 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0  5      2  000 

Subprofessiunal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0  5      1  800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1        4,300 

1        4,300 

1          4,200 
0.  7      2,  775 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  superintendent        

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1          2, 575 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

1        1,800 
1        1,620 

0.7    1,800 
0.8    1.620 
0.1     1,260 

1           1  965 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,880 

2          1,623 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620  . 

1          1  260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

0  7      2,300 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1        2,000 
4        1,920 

1        2,000 
4        1, 920 
1         1,800 
1.7    1,606 
1         1.260 
11.5     1,085 
1,880 

I          2  000 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300. 

5          1,905 

Grade  6.  Range  $1  .IWO  to  .$2  040 

1           1, 785 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860. 

1         1,500 

1         1,260 

8        1,088 

1,620 

1          1,665 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1          1  245 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.     

7.4      1,111 

Total  permanent,  field 

20      37.084 
726 

24.8  43.335 
1,320 

26.8    49,615 
3,331 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

37,810 
2,900 

44,655 
3,105 

52,946 
4,325 

01       Personal  services  (net).. 

34, 910 

41,550 

48,621 

OTHER   OBLIOATIONS 

02  Travel..- 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services  .  .. 

250 
75 

300 
2,200 

300 
1,490 

250 

500 
175 
330 

2,400 
300 

4,270 
250 

740 
205 
345 

2,  640 

07  Other  contractual  services ^ 

08  Supplies  and  materials. . 

410 
5  646 

4.210 

4,865 

8,225 

14, 195 

Grand  total  obligations 

39,  775 
-1-225 

49,  775 
4-225 

62,816 
-f225 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

40,000 

50.000 
14, 070 

63,041 

10,624 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

40,000 

64,070 

73,665 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

$28, 635 

10,890 

250 

$36,  650 

12, 875 

250 

$44.  434 
14. 172 
4.210 

Grand  total  obligations    . 

39,  776 
-1-225 

49,  775 

-(-225 

62,816 
-1-225 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

40,000 

50,000 
14, 070 

63,041 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

10,624 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

40,000 

64,070 

73,665 

Hot  Springs  National  Park,  Arkansas[:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding 
$700  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor- 
driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent 
and  employees  in  connection  with  general  park  work,  $75,1501, 
$73,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  361;  56  Stat.  549). 


Estimate  1944,  $73,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $75,150 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  flscil  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  superintendent 

Man-    Av, 
years  salary 

1      $4, 800 

1       3,600 
1       2, 000 
1         1, 920 
1         1,560 

1        2,600 

1  2,100 
4  8     1.968 

2  1.740 

3  1,680 
4.  8     1,  380 

5.7  1.335 

5. 8  1.  210 
2.140 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4. 800 

1        3.  625 
1        2,000 
1         1. 920 
1         1,515 

1        2,  625 

1  2,  100 
4.  8     1,  969 

2  1,  740 

3  1,665 
4.8    1,380 
7.  7     1.  318 
5. 8     1,  195 

1,962 

Man- 
years 

0.8 

1 

1 

0  9 
1 
1 

1 
1 

4,7 
2 
3 

4  9 
7  7 
6 

Av. 
salary 

$2,000 

4,750 
3  475 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2.  OOO 
1  890 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  ..     . 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2.475 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2  075 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1,902 
1  725 

Grades.  Range  $1.. 500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  SI.680 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.  

1,645 
1,359 
1.290 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

1,160 

Total  permanent,  field  .  .. 

33.1  59.938 
300 

35.1  61,929 

36 

60  427 

255 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

60,  238 
1,200 

61.929 
1.200 

60.682 
1,177 

01       Personal  services  (net).. . 

59.038 

60.729 

59,  505 

OTUER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel.  ..     .-. 

OS    Transportation  of  things 

300 
330 
460 

8,600 
150 

3,672 
300 

300 
330 
460 

8.600 
150 

4.  131 
300 

547 
337 

461 

8.628 

07    Other  contractual  services 

154 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

4.313 

09    Equipment-.- 

1,070 

Total  other  obligations  

13.  712 

14, 171 

16,  510 

72.  750 
-f250 

74,900 
-1-250 

76,  015 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 

-1-300 

Net  total  obligations  -. 

73,000 

75,150 

75.  315 
2,675 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 

73,000 

75,150 

77,890 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment. 

$25.  563 

46.  887 

300 

$27,  363 

47.  237 

300 

$?7  4.56 

46.  489 

1,070 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior"    ,- 

72,760 
-1-250 

74,900 
-1-250 

75,  015 
4-300 

73,000 

75,  150 

75.  316 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,576 

Total  estimato  or  appropriation 

73,000 

75, 150 

77,  890 

Isle  Royale  National  Park,  Michigan[:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  $28,520],  $26,000 
{46  Stat.  1514;  56  Stat.  549). 


Estimate  1944,  $26,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $28,520 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Superintendent 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $4, 200 
1  2, 100 
1  1,680 
0.7    1,500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2, 100 


1  4, 060 

1  2.026 

1  1.635 

1  1, 465 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$2,  000 


1  4. 000 

1  2. 000 

0.  9  1.  620 

0.  9  1, 440 


4T8000 — 43- 


-32 


502 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued 
National  Park  Service— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER   OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel    -                     

$330 
330 
795 
2,340 
240 
11,512 
600 

$330 
335 
795 
2,340 
240 
16,  410 
500 

$963 

03    Transportation  of  things 

488 

809 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services 

(IR     ."^iipplip,;  and  matpriftls 

2.730 

521 

23,274 

2,325 

16,  047 

20,950 

31,  100 

92,645 
+355 

105,  310 
+355 

107,  118 

Transferred  to— 
"Contingent  expenses.  Department  of  the 

Interior". 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 

forest  fires" 

+350 
+14, 046 

Net  total  obligations          _            .  - 

93, 000 

106, 665 

121,513 

2,702 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

93,000 

105,665 

124,  215 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$53,305 

38,840 

500 

$58,  528 

46,282 

500 

$58.  473 

2.  Mamtenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3   Equipment  -         .      .    

46,  320 
2,325 

92,645 
+355 

105,  310 
+355 

107,118 

Transferred  to  (see   objects   schedule   for 
detail) ., 

+14,  395 

Net  total  obligations 

93,000 

105, 665 

121,513 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,702 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

93,000 

105,  665 

124,  215 

Sequoia  National  Park,  California[:  For  administration,  pro- 
tection, maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding 
$850  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor- 
driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent 
and  employees  in  connection  with  general  park  work],  including 
maintenance  and  repair  of  the  Generals  Highway  between  the 
boundaries  of  Secjuoia  and  the  Grant  Grove  section  of  Kings  Canvon 
National  Park,  [.$133,7801  $1^23,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  41;  56  Stat.  550). 


Estimate  1944,  $122,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $133,780 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIEtD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  naturalist-- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  .$4,100: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk.- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  ranger 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

General  foreman 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000 to  .$2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Legislative  "changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $3, 400 


1  5,400 

1  3, 700 

1  2, 800 

4.7  2,160 

1  1, 980 

2.8  1.640 

2  1,410 

1  3.  100 

1  3.200 

4.7  2.620 

6  2, 267 

16.3  1,927 


1    1.380 
2,  540 


44.6 


101,  921 
12, 795 


114,716 
9,384 


Estimate,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $3, 325 


1  5, 400 

1  3. 625 

1  2, 725 

4.  7  2, 139 

1  1,935 
2.8  1,636 

2  1,388 


1 


3,025 


1  3,200 

4.7  2,486 

6  2, 238 

16.3  1,926 


1        1,380 
2,330 


44.5 


100.  858 
19, 038 


119,  896 
9,384 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 275 


6,375 
3,575 


1  2, 675 

4.  6  2.  129 

1  1,905 
2.  6  1,  634 

2  1, 358 


1 

4.1 
6.8 
16.1 
0.5 
0.1 
1 


2,976 

3,200 
2.459 
2,221 
1.924 
1,716 
1.660 
1.366 


43.8 


96,067 
25,  267 


121,  324 
8,473 


By  objects 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communicition  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Ottier  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
Iiartment  of  the  Interior" 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$625 

312 

300 

3,940 

1,270 

9,891 

500 


16,838 


122,  170 


+460 
-030 


122, 000 


122, 000 


$626 

312 

300 

3,940 

1,270 

13,991 

500 


20, 938 


131,  450 


+460 
-630 


131, 280 
2,500 


$971 

381 

102 

4,159 

116 

15, 150 

3,559 


24,  438 


137,  289 


+475 
-630 


137, 134 
6,116 


143,  250 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

$58, 970 

62,  700 

500 

$62,  850 

68.  100 

500 

$67  318 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment 

66,412 
3  559 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

122,  170 

+460 
-630 

131,450 

+460 
-630 

137,  289 
+475 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-630 

Net  total  obligations..., 

122,000 

131,  280 
2,600 

137, 134 
6,116 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

122,  000 

133,  780 

143,  250 

Shenandoah  National  Park,  Virginia^;  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding 
$900  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor- 
driven  pa.ssenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent 
and  emplovees  in  connection  with  general  park  work,  $101,405], 
$91,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  403;  56  Stat.  550). 

Estimate  1944,  $91,000  Appropriated  1943,  $101,405 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 200 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 200 

1        2, 725 

1        4, 600 

1  2. 600 

2  2.000 
1         1,  SOO 

3  1, 060 

1        2, 700 

1  2. 350 
5        2, 085 
5.8    1.880 

2  1,710 
1         1,500 

12.6    1,114 
3,005 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  engineer 

0. 6     2,  700 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent - 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Chiefclerk                                 

1       4, 600 

1  2, 600 

2  2,000 
1         1,800 

3  1, 660 

1         2,700 

1  2, 400 
6        2,  100 
5.8    1,880 

2  1, 710 
1        1,500 

12.6    1,114 
3.280 

1          4, 600 
0.  8      2.  600 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160         

1.  7      2.  021 
1.1       1,845 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2.  6      1,  648 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  ranger 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

1          2, 625 
1          2, 300 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

4.  3      2,  052 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  ,$2.300- 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,6,80  to  $2,040 

6.  1       1,  875 
1.  9      1,  680 

Grade  5    Range  $1  .500  to  $1  860 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

14.  5      1, 106 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

37.4  69,921 

38.4  72,246 

37.6    65,665 
1,420 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

69,  921 
9,644 

72,  245 
13,  839 

64,  245 
14,  653 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished . 

79,  565 
1,386 

86.  084 
1.  0.56 

78,  798 
866 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

78, 179 

85,  028 

77,  932 

other  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

360 
200 
550 

2,035 
600 

8,246 
500 

360 
200 
550 
2,035 
600 
10,  802 
500 

373 

03    Transportation  of  things 

475 

645 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1,693 

420 

08    STipplies  and  materials 

11,250 

09    Equipment 

7,628 

12,  491 

16,  047 

22,284 

Grand  total  obligations 

90,670 

100,  075 

100,216 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


503 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferrod  to — 
"Contineent    expenses,    Department    of 

+$330 

+$330 

+$275 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 
forest  fires" 

+2,000 

Net  total  obligations 

91,000 

100,  405 
1,000 

102,  491 
2,  149 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

91,000 

101,  405 

104,  640 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

$55,095 

35,  075 

500 

$60,  447 

39,  128 

600 

$54,813 

37,  775 

7,628 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to   (see  objects   schedule    for 
detail)     .                  

90,670 
+330 

100, 075 
+330 

100,  216 
+2,  275 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

91,000 

100,  405 
1,000 

102,  491 
2  149 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

91,000 

101,  405 

104, 640 

Wind  Cave  National  Park,  South  Dakota[:  For  administra- 
tion, protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not 
exceeding  $800  for  the  purcliase,  maintenance,  operation,  and 
repair  of  motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of 
the  superintendent  and  emplovees  in  connection  with  general  park 
work,  $23,6001,  $■2^,000  (16  U.  S.  C.  Ul;  56  Stat.  550). 

Estimate  1944,  $23,000  Appropriated  1943,  $23,600 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Superintendent 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 
1       2,300 

3        1,920 
1        1, 740 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 80O 
1       2,300 

3        1,920 
1        1, 740 

Man- 
years 

1 

0.5 

0.5 

3 
1 

0.4 
0.5 

Av. 
salary 

$3  800 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1 ,860  to  $2,.3aO 

2,300 
1,890 

1,910 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1,725 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

1,485 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 .- 

1        1,080 
600 

1        1,080 
550 

1,080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

7      15, 280 

7      15, 230 

6.9 

14,484 

703 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  erapioj'ees,  field  .     

15,280 
4,190 

15,  230 
4,900 

13,  781 
6,679 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

19,  470 
2,015 

20.130 
2,075 

19,460 
2,075 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

17,  455 

18,055 

17  385 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel- 

130 
135 

300 

135 

4,665 

100 

130 
135 

300 

135 

4, 665 

100 

138 

03    Transportation  of  things             

274 

323 

253 

4,662 

09    Equipment 

1,672 

Total  other  obligations.  __ 

5,465 

5,405 

7,322 

Grand  total  obligations 

22,  920 
+80 

23,520 
+80 

24,707 

Transferred  to— 
"Contingent  expenses.  Department  of  the 

Interior' ' 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 

+75 
+800 

Received  by  transfer  from  "National  monu- 

-25 

23,000 

23,600 

25,657 
3 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

23,000 

23,600 

25,560 

By  Projects  ob  Functions 

1.  Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repairs,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment    

$13,  635 

9,285 

100 

$14,515 

8,905 

100 

$13,  732 
9,303 
1,672 

22,920 
+80 

23,520 
+80 

24,707 

Transferred  to  (see    objects   schedule   for 
detaU)— 

+875 

By  projects  or  functions 


Received  by  transfer  from  "National  monu- 
ments"  


Net  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


$23, 000 


23,000 


Estimate,  1943 


$23, 600 


Actual,  1942 


-$26 


25.  557 
3 


25,560 


Yellowstone  National  Park,  Wyomingt:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  imjjrovement,  including  not  exceeding 
$3,500  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of 
motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  super- 
intendent and  employees  in  connection  with  general  park  work], 
including  not  exceeding  $15,500  for  maintenance  of  the  roads  in 
the  national  forests  leading  out  of  the  park  [from  the  east,  north- 
east, southwest,  and  south  boundaries,  and  including  feed  for 
buffalo  and  other  animals  and  salaries  of  buffalo  keepers,  $449,530], 
$375,000  (16  U.  S.  C.  21;  56  Stat.  550-551). 

Estimate  1944,  $375,000  Appropriated  1943,  $449,530 


By  objects 


personal  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3.  Range'lsSoTo'SsisoO:' 

Park  engineer 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  naturalist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400; 

Superintendent 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,.500: 

Chief  clerl;: 

Assistant  to  the  superintendent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2.61111  to  $:i.200: 

.Assistant  to  the  superintendent 

Grade  6.  Range  $2.:!(i!)  lo  .$2,<«iO 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,(100  to  $2,600 — 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  ranger 

Grade  11.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Master  plumber 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Master  plumber. 

Foreman 

Master  mechanic 

Assistant  chief  ranger 

Chief  electrician 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Range  .$1,680  to  $2,040. 
Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. 
Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 
Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 


Grade  8. 
Grade  7. 
Grade  6. 
Grade  5. 
Grade  4. 
Grade  3. 
Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished . 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


other  obligations 

02  Travel... 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services — 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment.. 


Total  other  obUgations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to^ 
"Contingent  expenses,  Department  of  the 
Interior", 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4,400 


1        3,900 
1        3,400 


2  2,750 

1  6,200 

1  4,400 

1  2,  flOO 

1  3, 300 


3 

5 

9 

3 

1.2 

2 


2,367 
2,  OfiO 
1,8.53 
1,660 
1,  ,590 
1,312 


3,400 
3,300 


1 

1 

4 

1 
12.6 

2 
21.4 

9 

1 

5.9 

2 


2,  900 
3.200 
2.800 
2.800 
2,446 
2,100 
1,953 
1,884 
1,500 
1,620 
1,200 
3,410 


95.1 


215,028 


215,028 
132, 690 


347, 718 
18, 198 


329,  520 


2,560 

1,100 
400 
250 

1.575 
48,  790 

1,000 


55,  676 


385,  195 


+1,  520 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1   $4, 400 

1    3, 825 
1    3, 325 


2  2, 712 

1  6.160 

1  4.400 

1  2.900 

1  3, 300 


3 

4.8 
9.1 
3.1 
1.2 
2 


2,358 
2,062 
1,840 
1,648 
1.  .566 
1,260 


1        3. 326 
1        3, 300 


1 

1 

4 

1 
12.6 

2 
21.4 

9 

1 

5.9 

2 


2,900 
3,125 
2,744 
2,725 
2,396 
2,100 
1,951 
1,868 
1,600 
1,674 
1,200 
3,125 


96.1 


212,  534 


212,  534 
161,227 


373,  761 
18,  198 


2,660 

1,200 
400 
250 

1,976 
78, 631 

1,000 


86.  117 


441.680 


+  1.520 


Man- 
years 


1 
0.3 


0.6 

2 


Av. 
salary 

$4,250 

3,775 
3,300 

2,700 
2,638 


1 

0.5 

0.5 

3 

3 

8.9 

4.1 

1.1 

2 


2,975 
3,260 

3,200 
2,333 
2,125 
1,851 
1,649 
1,535 
1,290 


1  3, 275 

0.  9      3,  225 


0.1 

1 

1 

4 

1 
11.6 

2.5 
22.3 

9.6 

1 

5.5 

2 


3,200 
2,900 
3,075 
2,688 
2,675 
2,359 
2,080 
1,943 
1,847 
1,500 
1,559 
1,230 


94.3 


204,976 
770 


204,206 
161,  258 


365, 464 
18,  910 


346, 564 


3,182 

1,190 
412 
255 

1,951 
93,  422 

4,163 


104, 575 


451,129 


+1,750 


500 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued 
National  Park  Serrice— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 


1.  Administration. 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation. 

3.  Equipment     

4.  Purchase  of  lands 


Orand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  (see  objects   schedute   for 

detail) 

Received     by    transfer    from     "National 
monuments" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance_ 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


.l;29. 920 

31.  265 

300 


61, 485 

+220 
-705 


61,  000 
61, 000 


$32.  693 

31,  562 

300 


64,  555 
+220 
-705 


64,  070 
500 


64,  570 


$32.  860 

31.304 

951 

2.  700 


67,815 

+4,  875 

-936 


71,  754 
31 


Mount  McKinley  National  Park,  AIaska[:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  incliiding  not  exceeding 
$200  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  rejiair  of  motor- 
driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent 
and  emplovees  in  connection  with  general  park  work,  .$27,6102, 
$25,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  347;  56  Stat.  550). 


Estimate  1944,  $25,000 


Appropriated  1943.  $27,610 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Superintendent,  -  _ -. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Principal  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 .-. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  ranger, 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services. . . 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment.  - 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actu,al,  1912 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $4,000 
1       2, 800 


1 


2, 225 


1       2, 800 
3        2, 467 


20,215 
1,100 


19, 115 


1,020 
1,000 

160 
50 

150 
3,320 

100 


5,790 


24,906 
+95 


25,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $4, 000 
0.6    2,800 


0.9    2,800 
3        2, 467 


6.  5  17, 801 
1,299 


19, 100 
1,100 


18,000 


1,020 
1,400 

150 
50 

150 
5,645 

100 


8,515 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 1    $2, 300 


0. 4  2.  689 
0.  6  2.  300 
0.  3      2, 000 


0. 9  2.  520 

1.2  2,383 

0.  8  2.  475 

0.8  1,860 


6. 1     16,  782 
647 


16,  429 
841 


15,  688 


1.165 
1,162 

168 
43 

346 
5,726 

839 


9,439 


26.  615 
+95 


25,  027 
+  100 


26.610  I 
1.000  I 


26,  127 
3.093 


25,000 


27,610  I 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation - 

3.  Equipment.- . 

Grand  total  obligations  

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Net  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


.$23, 186 

1.619 

100 


24,905 
+95 


26,000 


$24,7% 

1,619 

100 


26,  516 
+96 


26,  610 
1,000 


27,  610 


$19,495 

4.  693 

S39 


Mount  Rainier  National  Park,  Washington [;  For  administra- 
tion, protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not 
exceeding  $1,400  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and 
repair  of  motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the 
superintendent  and  emplovees  in  connection  with  general  park 
work,  $146,275],  $135,000  \l6  U.  S.  C.  91;  56  Stat.  .550). 


25.  027 
+100 


25.  127 
3.093 


Estimate  1944,  $135,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $146,275 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  naturalist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 300 

1       4, 600 

1       3,700 

1        2. 800 
1        2. 500 

3  2.  167 
3.8     1,890 

1  1. 740 

2  1, 530 
0.  8     1,  260 

1  2.800 

4  2.700 

5  2.  100 
8.5    2,058 
2.  8     1,  820 

2  1, 680 
1,500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 250 

1        4,600 

1        3, 625 

1         2. 726 
1        2. 426 

3  2.117 
3.8     1,856 

1  1. 695 

2  1, 500 
0.  8     1,  260 

1  2. 725 

4  2. 681 

5  2. 086 
^.5    2.023 
2. 8     1,  806 

2  1, 6.5S 
1,375 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3,200 
1          4  625 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Superintendent 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 
Assistant  superintendent 

1          3  575 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,650  to  $3,200: 
Chief  clerk 

1          2  675 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900              .  . 

1          2  375 

Grade  5    Range  $2,000  to  $2  600 

3          2  083 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

Cii.stndial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

3.8       1.836 

1  1. 666 

2  1. 463 
0. 8       1,  260 

1          2. 676 

Grade  9    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2.  4      2.  638 

Grade  s.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    . 

6          2. 214 

Grade  7    Range  $1,860  to  $2. .300 

9.  2      1,  996 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $1 ,600  to  $1 .860 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

3          1, 785 
2          1, 635 

Total  permanent,  field 

38.  9  87,  940 
26.650 

38.  9  86.  547 
33,  813 

39.2    84,563 

Temporary  emplovees,  field     .      . 

3.5,  813 

Net  permanent,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

114,  ,590 
8,825 

120.  360 
8,825 

120.  366 
8,805 

105,  765 

111,535 

111,561 

520 

105,  765 

111,535 

111,041 

other  obligations 

800 
1,170 

450 
5.200 
2,440 
18.  170 

500 

800 
1,245 

450 
5,200 
2,590 
20,  950 

500 

1,413 

780 

466 

4,802 

2,568 

08    Supplies  and  materials * 

19,  822 

6,414 

1,187 

Total  other  obligations 

28,730 

31,735 

36,  452 

134,  495 
+505 

143,  270 
+505 

147,493 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 

+675 

Net  total  obligations                    

135,000 

143,  776 
2,500 

148,068 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

7,727 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

135,  000 

146,  276 

155,  795 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$63,110 

70,885 

500 

$67.  735 

75,035 

500 

$68.  983 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

71,  909 
5,414 

1,187 

134,  495 
+605 

143,  270 
+506 

147,  493 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 

+576 

136,  000 

143,  776 
2,600 

148,  068 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

7,727 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

135,  000 

146,  275 

155,  795 

Olympic  National  Park,  Washington!:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding 
$300  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of 
motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  super- 
intendent and  emplovees  in  connection  with  general  park  work, 
$62,290J,  $62,000  (52  Stat.  1241;  56  Stat.  550). 
Estimate  1944,  $62,000  Appropriated  1943.  $62,290 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


501 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 600 

1        3,400 
1        2.300 

2. 8  1, 820 
1         1,620 
1         1, 440 
1         1,260 

1.9  2,400 
1.9    2,  IIM) 
2.8    1,900 

1  1,680 

2  1,500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 

1        3,325 
1        2,300 
2.  8     1.  810 
0.  7     1,  620 
1         1,440 

1  1, 260 

1.9     2,363 

2  2, 063 

3  1,900 

1  1,680 

2  1,500 

Man-      At. 
years    salary 

1       $4,600 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

1         3,275 

0.6      2,300 

2.  5      1, 804 

Grade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1  980 

1.  4       1, 661 

0.8      1,440 

Grade  1    Range  $1  260  to  $1,620             

1          1,260 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1.  2      2, 337 
1          2,062 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300-_ 

Grade  6    Range  $1  680  to  $2,040 

2  5       1,949 
0.3       1,680 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4    Range  $1  320  to  $1,680 

0.  8      1,  500 
1.1       1,362 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 -.. 

1        1.266 
1,440 

1         1,200 
1,320 

1          1,200 

19.  4  40, 906 

19.  4  40, 643 

16.2    32,643 

252 

Net  permanent,  field 

40,906 
9,564 

40, 643 
9,827 

32.  391 
17, 185 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  tumished-- 

50,470 
720 

50.470 
720 

49,  576 
750 

49,750 

49,750 

48, 826 

OTHER  OBUGATION3 

02    Travel                                   

1,185 
1,025 

600 
2.  170 
1.6.30 
6.130 

300 

1,185 
1,025 

600 
1,460 
1.630 
6,130 

300 

2,092 

845 

703 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services        

744 

1,913 

6,852 

1,710 

12,  040 

12, 330 

14,869 

Grand  total  obligations  - 

61,790 
+210 

62,  080 
-1-210 

63, 685 

Transferred  to— 
"Contingent  expenses,  Department  of  the 

+175 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 

+5, 119 

Net  total  obligations      -  _  -  ^ 

62,000 

62,290 

68,979 

471 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

62,000 

62,290 

69,450 

Br  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  -Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment _. 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  (see   objects  schedule  for 
detail) - - 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. . . 


$41.  975 

19.  515 

300 


$41,775 

20,005 

300. 


61,  790 
+210 


62.000 


62,080 
+210 


62,290 


$41, 825 

20,150 

1,710 


63,886 
+5,294 


68,979 
471 


Piatt  National  Park,  Oklahoma^:  For  administration,  protec- 
tion, maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding  $300 
for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor-driven 
pas.senger-carr.ying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent  and 
employees  in  connection  with  general  park  work,  $20,225],  $20,000 
{16  U'.  S.  C.  151;  56  Stat.  550). 

Estimate  1944,  $20,000  Appropriated  1943,  $20,225 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estraiate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSO.N'AL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,600 
1       2.300 

Man-    Av. 
ye,ars  salary 

1      $3, 525 
1        2,300 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3. 475 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0.  3      2, 300 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0.  7      1, 900 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  . 

1         1.980 
1        1, 320 
3        1, 380 
1        1,320 

1         1, 935 
1         1, 320 
3        1, 360 
1         1, 275 

1          1, 905 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

1          1.320 

Grades.  Sange  $1,320  to  $1,620 

3          1. 336 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.. 

1          1,245 

By  objects 


personal  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

.All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished  . 

01  Personal  ser%ices  (net) 

OTHER  OHLIGATIONS 

02  Travel -.; 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations. 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$300 


14,  960 
2.160 


17.120 
1,560 


100 
10 

170 
1,100 

200 
2,690 

100 


4,370 


19, 930 

+70 


20,000 


20,000 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  .Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$9,360 

10, 470 

100 


19, 930 

+70 


20,000 


20,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

.$275 


$14,  710 
2.425 


17,  135 
1,560 


100 
10 

170 
1,100 

200 
2,900 

100 


4,680 


20, 165 
+70 


Man-      \v. 
years    salary 


$13, 970 
3.063 


17,  033 
1,515 


15,  518 


83 


186 
1,090 

210 
2,709 

835 


5,113 


20,631 

+75 


20.706 
9 


20,715 


$9. 360 

10.695 

100 


20,155 
+70 


20,226 


20.225 


$9,126 

10,  670 

835 


20,631 
+76 


20,715 


Rocky  Mountain  National  Park,  Colorado[:  For  administra- 
tion, protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not 
exceeding  $800  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair 
of  motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the 
superintendent  and  employees  in  connection  with  general  park 
work,  $105,665],  $93,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  191;  56  Stat.  550). 

Estimate  1944,  $93,000  Appropriated  1943,  $105,665 


ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 500 

1       5. 000 
1        3, 500 
1       2,750 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 425 

1       5, 000 
1       3, 500 
1        2,675 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 375 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1         4,850 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

0.  8      3,  500 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

0,  9      2,  639 

GrnHp  fi    Ranee  $2  300  to  $2  900 

0.  1      2.  400 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Gradp  4    Ranee  $1  800  to  $2,160 

1        2,  100 
4        1. 875 
1         1,680 
1        1,440 

I        2, 800 
1        2,300 
3.8    2,226 
6.4     1.937 
1         1, 740 
1,380 

1.1    2,100 
3.  9     1,  854 
1        1,680 
0.  9     1,  440 

1        2,725 
1        2,300 
3.8    2.187 
6.5    1,928 
1        1, 740 
1,265 

2          2,088 
2.  2      1, 868 

1.8      1,628 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          2, 675 

0.  3      2,  300 

Grndp  fi    Ranee  $2  000  to  $2,600 

4.  5      2, 165 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6    Ranee  $1  680  to  $2,040 

5          1,887 
1          1,725 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

24.  2  56,  542 

24.2  55,989 

21.6    49,124 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

1,243 

56,  642 
26,011 

55,  989 
33.386 

47,881 

Temporary  employees,  field 

33,  307 

81,  563 
4,955 

89,  376 
6.016 

81.  188 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

5,170 

76,  698 

84,  360 

76,  018 

498 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued 
National  Park  Service— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Custodial  service: 
Grade9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $2,400 
1       2, 100 
3       1, 860 
0.5    1,680 
1        1, 260 
540 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 400 
1       2, 100 
3       1,860 
0.5    1,680 
1        1,260 
495 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2. 350 

Grade  8    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1         2,050 

Grade  7    Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

2          1, 860 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

0.6      1,680 

Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1          1,230 

Total  permanent,  field    . 

10.2  21,750 

11.5  23,940 

10.4    21,112 

1,132 

21,  750 
600 

23,940 
600 

19, 980 

2,371 

\i\  personal  services,  field 

22,350 
425 

24,540 
445 

22,351 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

376 

01          Pf-rtjonal  ."vrvicps  fnpt.) 

21,925 

24,  095 

21,975 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel               

140 
25 
270 
155 
125 
3,065 
200 

140 
25 
275 
155 
125 
3,  410 
200 

902 

253 

04    Communication  services 

277 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

158 

440 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

3.696 

3,004 

3.980 

4,330 

8,730 

Grand  total  obligations 

25,  905 
-f95 

28,  425 
-f95 

30, 705 

Transferred  to — 
"Contingent    expenses.    Department    of 

+75 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 

-f425 

26,000 

28,520 

31,205 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

540 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

26,  000 

28,520 

31,  745 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  .\dministration  and  protection 

$13.  390 

12,  315 

200 

$15,  585 

12.  640 

200 

$15,  580 

2.  Mainti'nance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment 

12.  121 
3,004 

25,905 
-1-95 

28, 425 
H-95 

30,  705 

Transferred  to  (see  objects    schedule    for 
detail)            

+500 

Net  total  obligations 

26,000 

28,520 

31,205 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

540 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

26,000 

28,520 

31,  745 

Kings  Canyon  National  Park,  Califoniia[:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding 
$650  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor- 
driven  passenger-carrving  vehicles,  $37,555],  $37,000  (16  U.  S.  C.  45; 
56  Stat.  549). 

Estimate  1944,  $37,000  Appropriated  1943,  $37,555 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent.  

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $2,.'^0O  to  $2,900 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,.S60  to  $2,.300 

Grade  0.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,010 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,000 


2,300 
"i,'626 


1        2,500 

4.8    1,944 

1        1, 680 

840 


9.8  23,271 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,000 


1       2, 425 

4.8    1,935 

1        1, 680 

770 


9. 8  23,  083 


23,271 


23,083 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4,950 


0.9 
0.3 
0.5 
0.7 
0.3 

1 

3.7 

1 


3,375 
2,300 
2,100 
1,620 
1,440 

2,375 
1,900 
1,680 


9.4 


22,378 
200 


22,178 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 
Temporary  employees,  field _. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished, 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services.-. 

Supplies  and  materials _ 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to — 
"Contingent   expenses.    Department   of 

the  Interior" 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 

forest  fires" 

Received  by  transfer  from  "National  mon- 
uments"  


Net  total  obligations.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Fl"nctions 


1.  Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation. 

3.  Equipment __. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to    (see  objects  schedule   for 

detail) 

Received  by  transfer  from  "National  mon- 
uments"..  


Net  total  obligations... 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


$8,624 


31,  895 
1,834 


30. 061 


245 
210 
280 
405 
276 
5,199 
200 


6,814 


36,1 


-1-125 


37,000 


37,000 


$9,  507 


32,590 
1,834 


30,  756 


245 
210 
280 
405 
275 
6,059 
200 


6,674 


37,  430 


-1-125 


37,  555 


37,  656 


$26,360 

10,  325 

200 


36,  876 
-j-126 


37,000 


$26, 465 

10, 765 

200 


$9,588 


31,  766 
1,397 


30, 369 


1,267 
331 
338 
405 
333 
5,866 
3,019 


11,549 


41,918 

+75 
4-3,  737 
-2,380 


43,350 
576 


$27. 923 
10, 976 
3,019 


37,  430 
-(-125 


37,  555 


41,918 
-1-3,812 
-2,380 


43,350 
576 


43,  926 


Lassen  Volcanic  National  Park,  California[:  For  administra- 
tion, protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  e.x- 
ceeding  $700  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair 
of  motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the 
superintendent  and  employees  in  connection  with  general  park 
work],  [audi  including  not  to  exceed  $1,000  for  the  maintenance 
of  approach  roads  through  the  Lassen  National  Forest,  [$57,990] 
$45,000  (16  U.  S.  C.  201;  56  Stat.  649). 


Estimate  1944,  $45,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $57,990 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  natnralist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 325 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 275 

1      $2,000 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1       1,665 

1         4,400 

1  2, 425 

2  2,000 
I         1, 875 
1         1,620 

1  2. 425 

2  2,088 
2        1.935 

310 

1          1, 620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1       4,400 

1  2,500 

2  2.000 
1         1,920 
1         1, 620 

1  2,500 

2  2,150 
2         1, 980 

340 

1          4,350 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1           2, 375 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.9      2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1           1,845 
1           1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600    . 

1  2, 375 

2  2, 038 

Grade  7    Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

1.5      1,890 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field.. 

12      27,540 

13      30, 091 

12.4    28,171 
427 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

27,  540 
11,445 

30,091 
18, 116 

27,744 
20,589 

All  personal  services,  field     .           

38.985 
2,131 

48,207 
2,226 

48,333 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

2,114 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

36,854 

45,981 

46,219 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


499 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

$515 
400 
200 
366 
6.226 
250 

$515 
500 
200 
500 
9,854 
250 

$648 

03    Transportation  of  things  .    .. 

910 

04    Communication  services 

133 

715 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

10.100 

2,788 

Total  other  obligations 

7,956 

11,819 

15,294 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to— 
"Contingent    expenses.    Department    of 
the  Interior" 

44,810 
+190 

57,800 
+190 

61,513 

+175 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 

+3,930 

-255 

Net  total  obligations- -.- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

45,000 

57,990 

65,303 
12 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

45,000 

57.990 

65,  375 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment ^ 

$27,505 

17,055 

250 

$33,955 

23,595 

250 

$32,  566 
25,936 
3,011 

Grand  total  obligations. 

Transferred   to   (see   objects  schedule  for 
detail) 

44,810 
+190 

57,  800 
+190 

61,513 
+4, 105 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-255 

Net  total  obligations 

45,000 

57,990 

65,363 
12 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

45,000 

57,990 

65,375 

Mammoth  Cave  National  Park,  Kentucky[:  For  administra- 
tion, protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not 
exceeding  $780  for  tlie  purcliase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair 
of  motor-driven  passenger-carrving  vehicles  for  use  in  connection 
with  general  park  work,  $80,9001,  $80,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  403b;  56 
Stat.  .550). 


Estimate  19-14,  $80,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $80,900 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  naturalist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Superintendent.  

Grade  6.  Range  .$2.3(iii  to  *•.'.'.««) 

Grade  5.  Range  $2.iJiiii !»  fl.an 

Grade  4.  Range  Sl.SUO  to  %2.im 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 -.. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  guide 

Grade  9.  Range  .$2..300  to  $2.900 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 .080  to  $1 ,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.  , 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnisbed. 

01    Personal  services  (net) 


OTHEK  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel.. 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations.. 
Grand  total  obligations. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    -\v. 
years  salary 

1   $3,500 


1    4.000 
1    2. 300 


1  1,920 

2  1.  740 

3  1,500 


1    2.700 
1    2,400 


2 
2 

16.  9 
2 
5.4 


1.920 
1.710 
1,320 
1,260 
1.140 
4.250 


39.  3  67,  304 


67.  304 
7.136 


74.  440 
2.710 


71.  730 


170 
300 
100 

2,286 
255 

4,494 
400 


i,005 


79,  735 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $3, 425 

0.7  2.600 


1 

0.9 

0.1 

1 

2 

3 


3,900 
2,300 
2.000 
1.  875 
1.718 
1,465 


1    2, 625 
1    2, 325 


2 
2 
16.9 
2 

5.4 


1,920 
1,710 
1,320 
1.260 
1.  140 
3,905 


40      68, 220 


68.220 
7.002 


75,  222 
2.710 


170 
300 
100 

2,286 
155 

4,712 
400 


8,123 


80,  636 


Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3, 375 

1  2, 600 

1  3, 800 


1 

0.7 
0.3 
2 


2 
18 
2 


2,000 
1,845 
1.673 
1.440 


2.000 
2.  300 
2.200 
1.935 
1.703 
1,320 
1.245 
1,115 


66,  372 
10,  866 


55,  506 
6,359 


61,  865 
1,744 


278 

401 

125 

2.185 

487 

5.0S6 

1.502 


10. 064 


70.  185 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 ' 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior"  ..  

+$265 

+$265 

+$60 

80,  000 

80,900 

70,  245 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

10,  255 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

80.  000 

80,900 

80,500 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Administration  and  protection 

$62.  057 

17.278 

400 

$63. 532 

16,  703 

400 

$50. 950 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment                -  -                .  - 

17,  733 
1,602 

79,  735 
+265 

80,635 
+265 

70,  185 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 

pnrtmpnt.  nf  the  Tnt.prjor" 

+60 

80,000 

80,900 

70,  245 

10,  255 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

80,000 

80,900 

80,500 

Mesa  Verde  National  Park,  Colorado  [:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  e.xceeding 
$750  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor- 
driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent 
and  employees  in  connection  with  general  park  work,  $64,570], 
$61,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  Ill;  56  Stat.  550). 


Estimate  1944,  $61,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $64,570 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  services,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Acting  superintendent  and  archeologist. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2.H00  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5. 000 

0.8    2,600 

1.1     2.000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,000 

0.8    2,600 

1.1     2,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.1    $5,000 

I         2, 675 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.7      2,000 
I          3, 800 

Grade  9.  Ran^e  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1        3. 400 
1        2. 500 
1         2. 000 
2.6    1.905 
1         1.680 
1         1,260 

1        2,  .500 
1.9    2.200 

3.8  2,010 
1         1. 680 

2.9  1.120 

580 

1        3,325 
1        2.425 
1         2.000 
2.  9     1, 870 
1         1,680 
1         1,260 

1        2, 425 
1.9    2,168 

3.8  2.002 
1         1.680 

2.9  1,120 

530 

1          3, 275 

Grade  6    Ran^e  $2  300  to  $2,900 

1          2. 375 

1          2,000 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160            -     . 

3          1.850 

Grade  3.  Ranpe  $l,r>20  to  $1.080 

Grade  I    Range  $l,2f>0  to  $1,620 

1           1,620 
1           1,260 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7    Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.  „      -..  . 

1  2, 375 

2  2.100 
3.9      1.967 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

0.6       1,680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.320 

3          1, 110 

Total  permanent,  field 

21. 1  44,  899 

21.  4  45, 003 

21.3    43,039 

710 

Net  permanent,  field 

44.899 
8,639 

45. 003 
10,674 

42,  329 
11,364 

53,538 
5.327 

55,677 
5,355 

53,693 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

5,308 

01       Personal  services  (net)               .  .  . 

48.211 

50.  322 

48.  385 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

784 
613 
262 

2.200 
444 

8,771 
300 

784 
513 
262 

2.859 
519 

8,996 
300 

593 

452 

04    Communication  services 

328 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services 

3,945 

4/1 

9.990 

09    Equipment                                ._  

951 

2.700 

Total  other  obligations 

13,  274 

14.  233 

19.  430 

61,485 
+220 

64,  555 
+220 

67. 815 

Transferred  to— 
"Contingent   expenses,    Department   of 

+225 

+1,000 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 

+3,650 

Received  by  transfer  from  "National  monu- 
ments"                          -      

-705 

-705 

-936 

Net  total  obligations 

61,  000 

64, 070 
500 

71,  754 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

31 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

61,000 

64,  570 

71,785 

504 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued 
National  Park  Sertlce— Continued 


By  object.s 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

.\ctual,  1942 

Transferred  to — Continued. 
"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 

+$1.  500 
-9,  765 

Eeimbursements  for  service?  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"National  monuments"...     

-$9, 840 

-1,410 

-465 

-$9,  795 

-1,410 

-465 

"National    military    parks,    battlefield.s, 
monuments,  and  cemeteries".-  . 

37S,  000 

431,  630 
18,  000 

23  226 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation       .  . 

375,  000 

449.  530 

467, 840 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$1.5.5, 130 

229,  005 

1,000 

$167.  4S3 

273,  197 

1,000 

$169,  337 

277,  629 

4  163 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment    .  . 

Grand  total  oMif^ations 

385, 195 
+1,  520 
-9,  840 

-1,875 

441,680 
+1.  620 
-9,796 

-1,875 

451  129 

Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  detail).. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received    by    transfer   from    (see    objects 
schedule  for  detail) 

+3,  250 
-9,  765 

375,  000 

431.  530 
18,  000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

23,226 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

376,  000 

449,  630 

467,  840 

Yosemite  National  Park,  California[:  For  administration,  pro- 
tection, maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding 
$1,800  for  the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of 
motor-driven  passenger-carr.ving  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  superin- 
tendent and  employees  in  connection  with  general  park  work  J, 
including  not  exceeding  $2,000  for  maintenance  of  the  road  in  the 
Stanislaus  National  Forest  connecting  the  Tioga  Road  with  the 
Heteh  Hetehy  Road  near  Mather  Station,  and  including  necessary 
expenses  of  a  compreliensive  study  of  tlie  prolilems  relating  to  the 
use  and  enjovment  of  the  Yosemite  National  Park  and  the  preserva- 
tion of  its  natural  features,  [$.317,690]  $380,000  {16  U.  S.  C.  44;  56 
Stat.  551). 


Estimate  1944,  .$280,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $317,690 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 
Naturalist _ 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  naturalist 

Associate  engineer  

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  forester 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Engineering  aide 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Superintendent       ... 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 
Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  clerlv- 

Assistant  to  the  superintendent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  ,$3,200: 
Employment  manager  .  .   

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  ... 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.8on  ... 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 .... 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  ranger.   .   . 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chief  ranger 

Master  mechanic 

Master  plumber 

Chief  electrician 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 800 


3.300 
3,700 


1  3, 100 
1  2, 900 
1        2,100 


2,700 


3 

3.2 

1 

4.3 


fi,  200 

4.200 

2,900 
2,900 

3,200 
2,300 
2,200 
1,860 
1,693 
1,620 
1,288 


3,400 

2,800 
2.900 
2.900 
2,800 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3, 800 

1  3, 276 

1  3, 625 

1  3, 026 

I  2, 826 

1  2,  100 


1    2, 700 


1 
1 

1 

1 

6.8 

3 

3.2 

1 

4.3 


6, 0.50 

4.200 

2,900 
2,900 

3,126 
2,300 
2,171 
1,845 
1,679 
1,,575 
1,277 


3,326 

2.  725 
2.  826 
2.825 
2,725 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3,800 


3,200 
3,675 

2. 975 
2.  775 
2.000 


I 
0.7 

1 

0.6 

7.3 

3.4 

3.2 

1 

3.4 


6,000 


3,076 
2,900 

3,076 
2,  .300 
2,159 
1,818 
1.672 
1.545 
1,282 


3,276 

2. 675 
2.775 
2.775 
2,675 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Custodial  service— Continued. 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

nnide  S.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6     $2. 600 
10.  5    2.  164 
18.  5     1.  944 
4        1,906 
2        1, 590 
3,620 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6     $2, 433 
10. 5    2. 143 
18.5    1.941 
4        1. 890 
2        1,590 
3,225 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

6       $2, 379 
10.8      2,112 
19.  4      1,  947 
4          1, 849 
2          1, 667 

nradc  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.3(K) 

lifiideO.  Ranee  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  .n,860. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

77.3 

179,  222 
87,287 

77.3 

176,969 
111,663 

173,417 

All  per.sonal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.  . 

266,  509 
17,  000 

288.  522 
17,000 

313,  698 
16. 470 

Total  cash  paid  salaries  and  wages 

Deduct  amount  included  in  objects  below.. 

249.  609 
8,775 

271,  522 
9.250 

297.128 
9,775 

240,  734 

262,  272 

287,  353 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel       

1,200 
1,440 

450 

2.636 

1,575 

40. 091 

759 

1.256 
1.440 

450 

2,990 

1.  686 

47.  722 

750 

2,009 
4,089 

03    Transportation  of  things . 

04    Communication  services        

435 

06    Rents  and  utility  services 

3  202 

07    Other  contractual  services    ..  . 

1,225 
70,  469 
2,621 

09    Etjuipment 

48. 141 

56.  293 

83.950 

Grand  total  obligations 

288.876 
+1, 125 

318,  566 
+1, 125 

371,303 

+1,300 

+2.600 
-39,581 

Transferred  to— 
"Contip  gent  expenses.  Department  of  the 
Interior"      

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 
forest  fires"  .. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-10,  000 

-10,000 

Net  total  obligations       

280,  000 

309.  690 
8,000 

335  522 

11,318 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

280,000 

317.  690 

346,840 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Administration  and  protection 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation.^... 

$129.  104 

169,  021 

750 

$143,253 

174, 662 

750 

$148,710 

220, 072 

2,521 

Grand  total  obligations 

2.S8. 875 

+1,126 

-10,000 

318,  566 
+1,  125 
-10,000 

371  303 

Transferred  to  {see  objects  schedule  fordetail).. 
Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

+3,800 
-39,  581 

Net  total  obligations 

280,000 

309,  690 
8.000 

335  522 

11,318 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

280,000 

317, 690 

346,840 

Zion  National  Park,  Utah[:  For  administration,  protection, 
maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  not  exceeding  $620  for 
the  purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor-driven 
pas,?enger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  use  of  the  superintendent  and 
emplovees  in  connection  with  general  park  work,  $44,090],  $41,000 
{U.  S'.  C.  SU;  56  Stat.  551). 


Estimate  1944,  $41,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $44,090 


By  objects 


personal  services,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  naturalist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superin  ten, lent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  superintendent ... 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  ,$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 
firade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Cliief  ranger 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300 

Grade  6.  Ran.ge  $1,600  to  $1.860 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1   $2. 700 


0.8 

0.8 

1 

2 

1 


0.8 
1 
3 
2.2 


3.300 
2,300 
2, 000 
1. 860 
1,620 


2,700 
2.300 
2.113 
1,527 
360 


H.  4  32, 238 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $2, 700 


3,225 
2,300 
2,  000 
1,838 
1,620 


0.8 
1 
3 
2.2 


2,  625 
2.  225 
2,073 
1.527 
330 


14.  4  31,  850 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$2. 625 


0. 8      3, 950 


0.8 

0.7 

1 

1.9 

1 


0.8 
1 
3 
2.5 


3,208 
2,465 
2,000 
1,845 
1,665 


2,  675 
2,  175 
2,  055 
1.518 


14.5    31,443 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


505 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Temporary  employees,  field - 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. __ 

01  Personal  services  (net).. 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things _ 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Fu.vctions 

1.  Administration  and  protection, 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment - 

Grand  total  obligations. 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation ., 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1042 


$3, 751 


35,  989 
2.565 


33, 424 


390 

270 

360 
1,500 

285 
4,371 

250 


7,426 


40,850 
H-ISO 


41,000 


$24, 825 

16,775 

250 


40, 850 
-1-150 


41,000 


41,000 


.026 


38,  876 
2,565 


36,  311 


390 

270 

360 
1,600 

285 
4,574 

250 


7,629 


43,  940 
-M50 


44,090 


44,090 


$27, 960 

15,  730 

250 


43, 940 
4-150 


44,090 


44,090 


$7,648 


39,  091 
2,278 


36,  813 


489 

455 

140 

1,718 

235 

2,923 

2,019 


7,979 


44, 792 
4-150 


44,942 
3.858 


$27, 828 
14,945 
2,019 


44,792 
4-150 


44,942 
3,858 


48,800 


National  monuments:  For  administration,  protection,  mainte- 
nance, improvement,  and  preservation  of  national  monuments, 
including  [not  e.xceeding  $3,000  for  the  purchase,]  maintenance, 
operation,  and  repair  of  motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles 
[for  the  use  of  the  custodians  and  emplovees  in  connection  with 
general  monument  work,  $334,625],  $313,000  (16  U.  S.  C.  431;  56 
Stat.  551). 


Estimate  1944,  $313,000 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $21,780  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under 
headquarters." 


Appropriated  1943,  $334,625 
Regional 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 400 

2  2,750 
5        2, 140 

1        1,800 

1        4,000 

1  3, 575 

2  2,750 

3  2, 467 
3        2,058 

3  1,800 

4  1, 680 
2.4    1,565 

4  2, 675 

5  2,540 
9        2,211 

39        1,900 
8        1,830 
3.4    1,563 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 325 

2  2,688 

7  2, 107 

1        1,800 

1         4, 000 

1  3,500 

2  2, 713 
2.8    2,425 

3  2,033 
2.6    1,800 

4  1,650 
2.  4     1,  647 

4        2.650 

4        2, 459 

9.8    2,172 

40        1,901 

8  1,807 
3.4    1,553 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1  $3, 275 

2  2  638 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  naturalist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

5.9      2,080 
0  8      1  800 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1         3,950 
1          3,500 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Superintendent                         ..  . 

2          2  650 

2          2, 425 
3.  6      2, 076 
1.9      1, 808 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600  

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

4.  1       1,  683 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2.3      1,440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Custodian 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

3.4      2,607 
3.  7      2,  320 
10.  4      2, 139 
38.1      1,931 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    ... 

Grade  7.  Range  $1 ,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040    

5. 4      1, 805 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

2. 9      1,  555 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680  

0. 1      1,  320 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1  1,440 

2  1,170 

4            276 
7,520 

1  1,395 

2  1, 148 

"  4            276 
6.895 

1          1  365 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380  

1          1, 185 

I'nclassified: 
Custodian '. 

2  6          276 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

103.8 

213,  649 

106 

216,  246 

96.2 

191,905 

By  objects 


personal  services,  field — continued 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

01       Personal  services  (net). 


other  obligations 

Travel... 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rent.s  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services. . . 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obhgations.. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to— 
"Contingent  expenses,  Department  of  the 

Interior" 

"Regional  headquarters". 

"Historic  sites  and  buildings" 

"Mesa  Verde  National  Park" 

"Yellowstone  National  Park",. 

"Kings  Canyon  National  Park" 

"Wind  Cave  National  Park" 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 

forest  fires" , 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$213. 649 
41.  978 


255. 627 
13,  736 


3,279 
1,824 
1.  579 
3.870 
11.073 
44,  824 
1,815 


68.  264 


310, 1.55 
4-730 


4-705 
4-1,410 


313, 000 


313,  000 


$216,246 
41,  955 


257,  201 
14,  028 


3,279 
2,099 
1,579 
3,870 
11,  073 
45, 422 
1,816 


69, 137 


4-730 
4-19, 470 


4-705 
4-1,410 


334, 625 


Bv  Projects  ob  Functions 

1.  Southwestern  National  Monuments. . . 

2.  .\ckia  Battleground 

3.  Badlands 

4.  Big  Hole  Battlefield 

5.  Black  Canyon  of  the  Gunnison 

6.  Cedar  Breaks 

7.  Colorado 

8.  Craters  of  the  Moon 

9.  Death  Valley 

10.  Devil  Postpile - 

11.  Devils  Tower 

12.  Dinosiiur 

13.  Grand  Canyon 

14.  Great  Sand  Dunes 

15.  Homestead 

16.  Jewel  Cave 

17.  Joshua  Tree 

18.  Lava  Beds 

19.  Lehman  Caves... 

20.  Muir  Woods 

21.  Ocmulgee. 

22.  Oregon  Caves 

23.  Petrified  Forest. 

24.  Pinnacles _ 

25.  Pipe  Spring 

26.  Pipestone.. 

27.  Santa  Rosa  Island 

2S.  Scotts  Blufl 

29.  Sitka.- 

30.  Verendrye 

31.  W^hitman 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred   to   (see   objects  schedule  for 
detail) 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobUgated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$104,  920 
215 
4.520 
1,245 
3,383 
1,505 
10,632 
5,700 
64,200 
900 

6.  915 
5,  405 
2,420 
1,210 
2,390 
2,490 
7,395 

7,  985 
■     5. 350 

8,670 
9,330 
1.820 
30,885 
9,405 
1,755 
1,300 
4,475 
8,220 
3,010 
50 
2,475 


310, 155 
4-2, 845 


313,000 


313, 000 


$103,  560 
245 
4,475 
1,270 
3,258 
1,620 

10,  302 
5,635 

53, 140 
825 
7,235 
4,765 
2,245 
1,125 
2,390 
2,270 
7,410 
9,026 
5,095 
8,730 
9.215 
2,195 

32,  565 
9,745 
1,756 
1,260 
6,680 
8,840 
3,010 
60 
2,475 


312,310 
4-22,315 


334,  625 


Homestead  National  Monument  of  America: 


$1,  622 


190,  283 
56.  948 


247,  231 
13, 048 


234, 183 


5,754 
2,739 
1,689 
4,206 
6,986 
52,  776 
6,787 


80, 937 


4-605 

4-2 I,. 540 

4-600 

4-936 


4-2,380 
4-25 


4-1,600 


342, 806 
15, 619 


$103,  830 
241 
4,479 
1,295 
3,262 
1,328 

10,  138 
6,  180 

64,  471 
787 
8,774 
4,671 
2,135 
1,095 
2,194 
2,363 

13,584 
7,448 
4,995 
7,755 
6,594 
2,127 

36,620 
8,534 
1,696 
985 
6,380 
8,284 
2,610 
12 
2,253 


315, 120 
4-27, 686 


342, 806 
15,619 


358, 425 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$183 
92 

other  obligations 

$27 

275 
-275 

27 

1938  appropriation  available  in  1943  and  1942. 

-27 

510 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued 

Water  Rights,  National  Paris  Service— Continued. 

the  administration  and  public  use  of  tlie  national  parks  and  monu- 
ments, and  including  not  exceeding  $500  for  the  purchase,  main- 
tenance, operation,  and  repair  of  motor-driven  passenger-carrying 
vehicles,  $9,400,  and  in  addition  thereto  the  unexpended  balance 
for  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year  1942  is  continued  available 
during  the  fiscal  year  1943]  The  unexpended  balance  of  funds 
available  for  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year  1943  is  continued  avail- 
able for  the  same  purpose  during  the  fiscal  year  1944,  including  the 
maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  passenger-carrying  automobiles 
(54  Stat.  451;  56  Stat.  553). 

Appropriated  1943,  $9,400 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Hydraulic  engineer                          -  . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,000 
1       4,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 850 
1       4,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $3,800 
1         3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  \ttorney                     -- 

0. 1      3,  200 

Subprofessional  service: 

1       2,500 
1       2,100 

1        2, 425 
1        2,025 

1          2. 375 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

0,  8      2, 000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0.  2       1,  860 

4      12,600 

4       12, 300 

4        11,887 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel  -                - 

1,000 

25 

45' 

1,365 

525 

200 

50 

5,000 

1.000 

25 

45 

1,365 

525 

200 

50 

4,996 

1,028 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1 

7 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1,303 

476 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

206 

09    Equipment                                __.... 

50 

9,409 

Total  other  obligations 

8,210 

8,206 

12,  480 

Grand  total  obligations 

20,  810 

20,  506 
-9.  429 

-9,  577 

24,  367 

1940  appropriation  available  in  1943  and  1942_ 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1944,  1943, 
and  1942 

-17,497 

-10,400 
-2,  510 

-2, 124 

+2,  510 

-f  27, 744 

-7,900 

-1-7,900 

9,400 

35, 000 

[Travel  Bureau:  For  all  expenses  necessary  in  carrying  out  the 
provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  encourage  travel  in  the 
L^nited  States  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  July  19,  1940  (54 
Stat.  773-774),  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia and  elsewhere;  traveling  expenses,  including  expenses  incident 
to  participation  by  the  Travel  Bureau  in  international  expositions 
and  conferences  dealing  with  travel;  printing  and  binding;  books, 
newspapers,  and  periodicals,  $9,820]  (56  Slat.  553). 

Appropriated  1943,  $9,820 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SER\nCE9,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Artist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief -. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Travel  promotion  specialist 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600 _. 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental  .. 


All  personal  services,  departmental. 


Obligations 


1 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $5, 400 


1       2, 600 

'i""'"i,'626 


3       9,620 


9,620 


Man- 
years 


Av- 
salary 


0.  5    $2,  600 


1  5, 350 

0.  5      3,  500 


0.6 

1.3 

1 

2.7 

0.4 

0.6 


2,600 
2,000 
1,800 
1.665 
1,500 
1,260 


20.212 
138 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

1 

0.9 
0.4 
0.4 
1.5 
0.6 

Av. 
salary 

$3,275 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Supervisor  in  charge  of  information 

2  600 

2,600 

Grade  3,  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1  680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1  260 

4.8 

10,  243 

Temporary  employees,  field 

6,558 

All  personal  services,  field          ... 

16, 801 

$9,620 

37. 151 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,452 

25 
60 

607 

04    Communication  services 

1,488 

05    Rents  and  utility  services _ 

6 

137 

07    Other  contractual  services _ 

463 

OS     Supplies  and  materials 

125 

2,067 

42 

200 

6.252 

9,820 

43, 413 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

31,  587 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  ._ 

9,820 

75.000 

Becreationai  Demonstration  Areas,  National  Parl<  Service — 

Recreational  demonstration  areas:  For  administration,  pro- 
tection, operation,  and  maintenance  of  recreationpl  demonstration 
areas,  including  personal  services  and  [not  exceeding  $7,250  for] 
the  [purchase,]  operation[,]  and  repair  of  motor-driven  passenger- 
carrving  vehicles,  [and  including  not  exceeding  $5,000  for  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  $198,700]  $204,000  (4S  Stat. 
200;  39  Stat.  635;  56  Stat.  553). 

Estimate  1944,  $204,000  Appropriated  1943,  $198,700 


By  objects 


Obligations 


I 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 
Recreational    planner    (administrative 

ofllcer) 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  recreational  specialist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Area  manager 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Area  manager 

Operation  chief 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Area  manager 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1 ,800  to  $2, 160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,020 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1 ,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  0.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680..-. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Net  permanent,  field. 


Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

Ql       Personal  services  (net) 


Man-    Ay. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 200 


3,800 


8  3,325 

9  3, 000 
1        3,000 


7 
2 
1 
4 
10 
1 

1 
5 

3.2 
5 


2,729 
2,400 
1,860 
1,650 
1,477 
1,260 

2,000 
1,860 
1.680 
1,428 
1,326 
1,080 
5,025 


77.1 


162,450 
11,066 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  9  $5,  200 


0.9    6,000 


3,200 


g        3, 325 


9. 1    2,  989 
0.7    3,  COO 


7.2 
2 
1 

2.8 
13.6 
1 

0.9 
4 

3.3 
4 
19.1 
1 


2,703 
2,375 
1.860 
1,647 
1,475 
1,260 

2,000 
1,860 
1,080 
1,410 
1,326 
1,  080 
4.440 


78.7 


162,373 
9,154 


173.516 


171.527 


180,  396 
4,732 


175, 664 


176.  527 
4.663 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


0.6    $4,600 
0.8      1,680 


1.4      4,104 


1.  3      3,  308 

8.  2      3,  229 
10         2,917 


7.6 
2 
1 
2 
14.4 


2.617 
2,313 
1,815 
1.643 
1,448 


0.1 
3.4 
1.6 
18.5 
0.6 


1,860 
1,680 
1,320 
1,320 
1,080 


70.7 


143. 494 
16,  803 


164,  401 
3.524 


160.877 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


511 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

$2,280 
730 
2.718 
6.485 
2.964 
12,  759 
400 

$2,280 
790 
2,693 
6.354 
2.714 
11.  630 
375 

$2,699 

775 

3.042 

6.028 

07    Other  contractual  services    

1.106 

20.446 

2.904 

3.700 

28,336 

26.836 

40.700 

204,000 

198,700 

201,  577 

Transferred  to  "National  historical  parks 

+6,400 

Net  total  obligations        . 

204.000 

198,  700 

207, 977 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

26,023 

204,000 

198,700 

234,000 

Bt  Projects  or  FuiXTio.vs 


Director's  office  administration. 

Region  I ,__ 

Region  11.. 

Region  III -— 

Region  IV 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "National  historical  parks 
and  monuments" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$7,000 

111.520 

65.460 

6.510 

13.510 


204.000 


204.000 


204,000 


$5,996 

108.  250 

64.854 

6.450 

13.150 


198.700 


198,  700 


198,  700 


.$4.1W 

116.205 

65. 9S5 

4.519 

10.764 


201,577 
+6,400 


207,  977 
26. 0-23 


234.000 


Recreational  resources  of  Denison  Dam  anti  Reservoir  project, 
Te.xas  and  Oklahoma:  The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropria- 
tion under  this  head  in  the  [Interior  Department  Appropriation 
Act,  1942,]  First  Supplemental  Xational  Defense  Appropriation  Act, 
1943,  is  hereby  made  available  for  the  same  purposes  and  under 
the  same  conditions  until  June  30,  [1943J  1944,  including  not  to 
exceed  $2,500  for  printing  and  binding. 

[Recreational  resources  of  Denison  Dam  and  Reservoir  project, 
Texas  and  Oklahoma:  For  the  completion  of  a  survey,  investigation, 
and  plan  for  the  utilization  of  the  recreational  resources  of  the 
Denison  Dam  Reservoir  in  accordance  with  the  Act  approved 
June  23,  1936  (49  Stat.  1S94),  fiscal  year  1943,  $10,0001  (49  >'^lat. 
1894;  56  Stat.  So3,  717). 

Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Landscape  architect 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  engineer- 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  landscape  architect 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Supervisor 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943., 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944- , 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $3, 800 


0.7 
0.6 


3.800 
1.680 


1.4    4,048 
875 


612 
50 
50 

350 
2,500 

243 

132 


3,937 


8,860 


-8,  860 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 


0.7    2,600 


3.800 
1.650 


3.  7  11, 070 
1.700 


12.  770 


1,450 

90 

100 

900 


16, 496 
-15,356 

+8, 860 


10,000 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

0.4  $3,800 

0. 2  3, 200 


0.4 
0.5 

0.5 
0.3 
0.2 


2.600 
2,000 

2,000 
1,620 
1,440 


0.  7      3. 800 
0. 6      1.  620 


9,606 
136 


9,742 


863 
119 
110 
478 


72 
260 


1.902 


11.644 
+15, 366 


27,000 


Purchase  of  Lands,  National  Park  Service- 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

-$4, 136 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4,136 

Working  Fund,  Interior,  National  Park  Service  (Advance  From  Bureau  of 
Keclamation)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Associate  recreation  planner 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 
2.4    3,942 

1       3,200 

1        1,800 
0.7     1,440 

Man- 
years 

0.8 
0.3 

0.6 

Av. 
salary 

$3,800 

4,000 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800; 

3,200 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

6.1  19,269 
3,194 

1.7 

6,160 

Temporary  employees,  field 

341 

01       Personal  services  (net)              . 

22,463 

6.501 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

5,999 
870 
255 
200 
478 
425 

627 

125 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

45 

12 

8,227 

809 

30,690 
-3,690 
-27,000 

. 

7.310 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+3, 690 

-11,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Br  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Survey  of  recreational  resources  of  Grand 
Coulee  Dam 

$10, 460 
20,230 

$5,540 

2.  Siu^'ey  of  recreational  resources  of  Colo- 

1,770 

Orand  total  obligations 

30,690 
-3,690 
-27,000 

7,310 

+3,690 

.\dvanced  from  Bureau  of  Reclamation 

-11,000 

Salaries  and  expenses.  National  Capital  Parks — 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Xational  Capital  parks:  For  adminis- 
tration, protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement  of  the  [Mount 
Vernon  Memorial  Highway,]  Arlington  Memorial  Bridge,  George 
Washington  Memorial  Parkway,  monuments  and  memorials,  Lee 
Mansion,  Battleground  National  Cemetery,  Chopawamsic  Recrea- 
tional Area,  Federal  parks  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  other 
Federal  lands  authorized  by  the  Act  of  May  29,  1930  (46  Stat. 
482),  including  the  pay  and  allowances  in  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  the  Act  of  lilay  27,  1924,  as  amended,  of  the  pohce  force 
for  the  [Mount  Vernon  ^Iemorial  Highway  and  the]  George 
Washington  Memorial  Parkway,  and  the  purchase,  operation, 
maintenance,  repair,  [exchange,]  and  storage  of  automobiles,  and 
motorcycles,  revolvers,  ammunition,  purchase,  cleaning,  and  repair 
of  uniforms  for  police,  guards,  and  elevator  conductors,  and  equip- 
ment, per  diem  employees  at  rates  of  pay  approved  by  the  Director 
not  exceeding  current  rates  for  similar  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  [the  hire  of  draft  animals  with  or  without  drivers  at  local 
rates  approved  by  the  Director,]  stenographic  reporting  service, 
traveling  expenses  and  carfare,  and  leather  and  rubber  articles 
for  the  protection  of  public  propertv  and  employees,  [$404,535] 
$425,500  {40  U.  S.  C.  2;  12  Stat.  596;  43  Stat.  1356;  56  Stat.  553-554). 


Estimate  1944,  $425,500 


Appropriated  1943,  «  $419,535 


■■  Includes  $15,000  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


508 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued. 
National  Park  Service— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — CODtinUed 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  10.  Ranlge  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
-•Assistant  superintendent 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 500 

1       2, 600 

1  2, 100 
3        1, 800 

2  1,710 

1  2, 700 

2  2,200 
9        1, 933 

3  1,620 
1,840 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $3,  500 

1       2,600 

1  2, 100 
3        1, 840 

2  1, 687 

1  2, 675 

2  2,  163 
11        1.933 

3  1. 520 
2,015 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

■Jrade  7    Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Ciiief  clerk 

0.7    $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1  2,000 
3         1, 800 

2  1,643 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Ciiief  ranger 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1  2,600 

2  2,  125 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

12          1,899 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

2. 8       1,  546 

Legislative  clianges  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

28      61, 097 

29.  6  63,  457 

30.  3    62  333 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 

1,860 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

61,  097 
10, 130 

63.  4.57 
13,493 

60,  473 
14,  779 

All  personal  services,  field 

71,  227 
420 

76,  960 
420 

75,  252 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  tumished- 

210 

70,  807 

76,  630 

76,  042 

OTHEE   0BLI0ATI0N3 

1,215 
290 
900 

2,878 
380 

7,860 
350 

1,215 
290 
900 

2,230 
380 

9,160 
360 

831 

03    Transportation  of  tilings 

544 

940 

2,290 

444 

13, 402 

1,026 

13,873 

14,  525 

19,  477 

84,680 
-f320 

91,055 
-1-320 

94,  519 
-f250 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior" 

Net  total  obligations 

85,000 

91,  375 

94  769 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4.071 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

85,000 

91,  375 

98,  840 

By  Projects  ok  Functions 
1.  Administration  and  protection 

$46,  062 

38,  268 

350 

$53. 109 

37,  696 

360 

$52  347 

2.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation 

3.  Equipment 

41, 146 
1  026 

84,080 
-f320 

91,065 
-1-320 

94,  519 
-f250 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  De- 
partment of  the  Interior"  ._ 

86,000 

91,  375 

94.  769 

Estimated  savings  and  tmobligated  balance. 

4,071 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

85,000 

91,376 

98,840 

Mount  Rushmore  National  Memorial: 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$19,952 

other  opligations 
03    Transportation  of  things 

3 

122 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

4,415 

22 

08    Supplies  and  materials     . 

1,095 

09    Equipment 

97 

Total  other  obligations 

6,754 

25,  706 

1940  balance  available  in  1942      

-726 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—  24,980 

Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting  forest  fires:  For  recon- 
struction, replacement,  and  repair  of  roads,  trails,  bridges,  buildings, 
and  otlier  physical  improvements  and  of  equipment  in  areas  under 
the  jurisdiction  of  the  National  Park  Service  that  are  damaged  or 
destroyed  by  flood,  fire,  storm,  or  other  unavoidable  causes,  and  for 
fighting  or  emergency  prevention  of  forest  fires  in  [national  parks  or 
other]  areas  administered  by  the  National  Park  Service,  or  fires  that 
endanger  such  areas,  including  lands  in  process  of  condemnation  for 
national  park  or  monument  purposes,  £$39,770]  $39,000,  together 
with  not  to  exceed  $100,000  to  l^e  transferred  upon  the  approval  of 
the  Secretary  [of  the  InteriorJ  from  the  various  appropriations  for 
national  parks  and  national  monuments  herein  contained,  any  such 
diversions  of  appropriations  to  be  reported  to  Congress  in  the  annual 
Budget:  Provided,  That  the  allotment  of  these  funds  to  the  various 
[national  parks  orj  areas  administered  by  the  National  Park  Service 
as  may  be  required  for  fire-fighting  purposes  shall  be  made  by  the 
Secretary  [of  the  Interior,  and  then]  only  after  the  obligation  for 
the  expenditure  has  iieen  incurred  (56  Stat.  551-552). 


Estimate  1944,  $39,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $39,770 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$16, 940 

$16,940 

$37,  614 

other  obuoations 
02    Travel-. 

1,000 

2,000 

110 

125 

695 

8,050 

2,705 

7,375 

750 

2,000 

110 

125 

696 

8,  0.50 

3,475 

7,626 

2,184 
6  632 

03    Transportation  of  things 

330 

493 

07    Other  contractual  services    

2,096 

16,  788 

09    Equipment 

11,648 
26,  661 

Total  other  obligations 

22,060 

22,830 

66,  732 

Grand  total  obligations      .  . 

39,  000 

39,  770 

104,  346 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Acadia  National  Park" 

—  1,725 

-3,500 

"Grand  Teton  National  Park" 

-550 

-425 

-3,  737 

"Lassen  Volcano  National  Park"         .  . 

-3,  930 

-3,650 

"Olvmpic  National  Park" 

—5,  119 

-14,045 

"Shenandoah  National  Park"  . 

-2,000 

-800 

"Yellowstone  National  Park" 

—  1,500 

-2,500 

"National  Monuments" 

—  1,600 

"National    military    parks,    battlefields. 

—7,  663 

—2,067 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-10.065 

Net  total  obligations.-.. 

39,000 

39,  770 

39,  470 
530 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

39,000 

39,  770 

40,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
Emergency  reconstruction    .. 

$10,  000 
29,000 

$10,  000 
29,  770 

$38,065 

66,281 

Grand  total  obligations 

Received    by    transfer   from    {see   objects 

39,000 

39,  770 

104,346 
-62,  744 

—2,067 

-10,065 

Net  total  obligations  - .  - 

39,000 

39,  770 

39,  470 
630 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

39,000 

39,  770 

40,000 

Forest  protection  and  fire  prevention:  For  the  control  and  the 
prevention  of  spread  of  forest  insects  and  tree  diseases  and  for  fire- 
prevention  measures,  including  equipment,  [and]  personal  services, 
[in  the  District  of  Columbia  (not  to  exceed  $26,750),  and  elsewhere, 
$131,0.55,  to  be  immediately  available]  and  maintenance,  operation, 
and  repair  of  motor-driven,  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  $170,000  (56 
Stat.  552). 


Estimate  1944,  $170,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $131,055 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


509 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professi^al  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  forestry 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  forestry 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,S00  to  $4,600: 

Forester 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 

Net  permanent,  departmental- _. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Forester 

Grades.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  forester 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 

Junior  arborist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

.   Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporarj'  employees,  field.. 


01 


Ail  personal  services,  field. 
Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $6,000 

1  5,200 

2  4,000 

1  1,800 

1  1,620 


22,620 


4        4, 
2        3, 


1        1, 
0.7    2, 


7.7  26, 
89, 


137.850 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries,"  National  Park  Service 

"General  expenses,"  National  Park  Serv- 
ice  


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


11,065 
1,150 
450 
855 
2.610 
12.820 
3,200 

32, 150 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $6,000 

1  5,200 

1.6  4,000 

0.9  1.833 

1  1,620 


6.4  20,470 
600 


19,  870 


3.7    3,997 
2.3    3,354 


1        1,620 
0.7    2,000 


7.  7  25, 623 
63,908 


89,431 


109.301 


4,175 
1,078 
178 
855 
1.606 
10. 662 
3,200 


170, 000 


170,000 


170, 000 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5, 950 

1  5,000 


0.  5      1. 920 
1.2      1,620 


3.7    13,864 


2.8 

2.2 

0.5 

0.5 
0.8 

0.4 
0.3 
0.6 


3,993 

3,239 

2,136 

1,620 
1.500 

2.000 
1,860 
1.680 


.  1    23.750 
59,092 


82, 842 


96,696 


21.754 


131,055 


131,055 
131,055 


1,621 

511 

55 

962 

3,168 

11,141 

14,846 

32.  304 


129.000 

-f5,665 

-1-900 


135. 565 
4. 855 


140. 420 


The  total  of  the  foregoing  amounts  shall  be  available  in  one 
fund  for  the  National  Park  Service:  Provided,  That  10  per  c-entum 
of  the  foregoing  amounts  shall  be  available  interchangeably  and 
any  such  diversions  of  funds  shall  be  reported  to  Congress  in  the 
annual  Budget:  Provided  further.  That  no  part  of  the  foregoing  ap- 
propriations for  the  National  Park  Service  shall  be  available  for 
the  payment  of  the  salaries  or  expenses  of  any  employee  of  the 
National  Park  Service  assigned  to  duties  in  connection  with  the 
Jefferson  National  Expansion  Memorial  in  Saint  Louis,  Missouri 
{56  Stat.  0.52) . 

Estimate  1944,  $4,163,500  Appropriated  1943,  $4,175,325 


Transfera  between  appTopTiatiom,  National  Park  Service 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,l944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  from— 
"National    military   parks,   battlefields, 
monuments,  and  cemeteries"  to  "Na- 
tional   historical    parks    and    monu- 

$350 

"National  monuments"  to  "Kings  Can- 

2. 380 

"National  monuments"  to  "Mesa  Verde 

936 

"National  monuments"  to  "Wind  Cave 

25 

"National    monuments"    to    "Regional 

2,525 

Total 

6,216 

Appropriations  herein  made  for  the  national  parks,  national 
monuments,  and  other  reservations  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
National  Park  Service,  shall  be  available  for  the  givingt.of  educa- 
tional lectures  therein;  for  the  services  of  field  employees  in  coop- 
eration with  such  nonprofit  scientific  and  historical  societies  en- 
gaged in  educational  work  in  the  various  parks  and  monuments  as 
the  Secretary [,  in  his  discretion,]  may  designate;  and  for  travel 
expenses  of  employees  attending  Government  camps  for  training 
in  forest-fire  prevention  and  suppression  and  the  Federal  Bureau 
of  Investigation  National  Police  Academy,  and  attending  Federal, 
State,  or  municipal  schools  for  training  in  building  fire  prevention 
and  suppression  (56  Stat.  552). 

Appropriations  herein  made  for  the  National  Park  Service 
shall  be  available  for  the  installation  and  operation  of  telephones 
in  Government-owned  residences,  apartments,  or  quarters  occupied 
by  employees  of  the  National  Park  Service  {56  Stat.  552). 

[Photographic  mat  service:  Not  to  exceed  an  aggregate  of 
.$3,000  from  any  funds  available  to  the  National  Park  Service 
during  the  fiscal  year  1943  may  be  used  for  the  preparation  of 
mats  for  reproduction  in  magazines  and  newspapers  of  photo- 
graphs of  scenerv  in  the  national  parks,  in  accordance  \\ith  the 
Act  of  Augu.st  27,  1940]  {-56  Stat.  552). 

Roads  and  Trails,  National  Park  Service— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $175,000) 

Blue  Ridge,  Natchez  Trace,  and  George  Wastiington  Memorial  Parkways, 
National  Park  Service — 

(Appropriated  1943,  $269,23.5) 

Appropriations  available  to  the  National  Park  Service  for  the 
construction  of  roads  and  trails  and  for  the  construction  and  main- 
tenance of  the  Blue  Ridge,  Natchez  Trace,  and  George  Washington 
Memorial  Parkways  shall  be  available  for  the  maintenance  and  opera- 
tion of  passenger-carrying  automobiles. 
Pliysical  Improvements,  Buildings  and  Utilities,  National  Park  Service— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $52,260) 

Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pages  722-724. 
Historic  Sites  and  Buildings,  National  Park  Service- 

[Historic  sites  and  buildings:  For  carrying  out  the  provisions 
of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  preservation  of 
historic  American  sites,  buildings,  objects,  and  antiquities  of 
national  significance,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  August 
21,  1935  (49  Stat.  666),  including  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia,  $23,240]  {.',9  Stat.  666;  56  Stat.  553). 

Appropriated  1943,  $23,240 

Note.— For  1944,  $10,480  has  been  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Salaries." 
National  Park  Service^  and  ^,100  has  been  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under 
"Regional  headquarters." 


Obligations 

KstLmate,1944 

Estiinate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8    $4,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.2    $4,000 

800 

3,840 

OTHER  OnUGATIONS 

560 
100 
150 
250 

526 

90 

43 

163 

210 

Total  other  obligations. 

1,060 

1,032 

1,860 

4,872 

-2,240 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

-1,000 

-600 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  "  National  Park  Service 

-f  14,  280 
-1-4,100 

-1-14.918 

-1-3,920 

20,240 
3,000 

19,870 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

130 

23,240 

20,000 

Water  Rights,  National  Park  Service — 

Investigation  and  purchase  of  water  rights:  [For  the  investi- 
gation and  establishment  of  water  rights,  including  the  purchase 
thereof  or  of  lands  or  interests  in  lands  or  rights-of-way  foruse  and 
protection  of  water  rights  necessary  or  beneficial  in  connection  with 


506 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued 

National  Park  Sertice— Continued. 

National  historical  parks  and  monuments:  For  administration, 
protection,  maintenance,  and  improvement,  including  [not  ex- 
ceeding $2,500  for  the  purchase,]  maintenance,  operation,  and 
repair  of  motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  [$208,000: 
Provided,  That  the  expenditure  limitations  for  the  Vanderbilt 
Mansion  National  Historic  Site  included  in  the  Interior  Depart- 
ment Appropriation  Acts,  1941  and  1942,  are  hereby  rescinded] 
$213,500  (16  U.  S.  C.  215,  216,  431;  49  Stat.  14SS;  52  Stat.  60S; 
66  Stat.  551). 


Estimate  1944,  $213,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $208,000 


Note.— Estimat*"  includes  $1,427  transferred  from  "Cemeterial  expenses,  War  Depart- 
ment" for  Andrew  Johnson  National  Monument, 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Ran^e  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 4  $3, 325 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $3,300 

0. 8      3, 275 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1     $2, 700 
1       2,900 

1  2,800 

2  2,100 

1       2. 675 
1        2. 825 

1  2. 725 

2  2, 063 

1          2.600 

1          2, 775 

1          2, 675 

Grade  1    Ran^e  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1. 9      2, 039 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5    Range  $1  800  to  $2,160            .  .  - 

0. 8      1, 800 

Grade  4    Ranee  $1  620  to  $1,980 

2.3     1,646 

1  1,500 

2  1,080 

1        4,600 
1        4,400 

4  3, 525 
1        3, 000 

1  2, 700 

2  2, 400 
2        2,150 

5  1,884 
2        1,650 

4  1. 485 
1         1, 260 

1        2,600 
1         2, 300 
8        1, 985 

5  1, 704 

2.  3     1.  646 

1  1,500 

2  1, 080 

1         4, 660 
1        4, 400 

4  3,488 

1  3, 000 

1.5     2, 6,50 

2  2, 400 
2.  5     2,  090 

5  1, 863 
2        1, 635 

4  1,478 
0.9     1,260 

1         2. 425 
1         2, 225 

6  2,026 

5  1, 704 

2  3      1,620 

1          1, 455 

Grade  1    Range  $1  020  to  $1  380 

2         1,065 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1         4, 700 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1          4, 350 

Grade  9.  Range  $.3,200  to  $3,800; 

4         3,444 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500: 

1          2, 925 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2          2,600 

2          2, 313 

Grade  5    Range  $2  000  to  $2,600 

2          2. 088 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

5.  4      1.  852 
1.  9      1,  620 
3.8      1,440 

Grade  1    Range  $1  260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9    Range  $2  300  to  $2,900 

1          2, 375 

Grades    Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600  

1          2,  175 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 ,-.-. 

Grade  6    Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

4.  8      1,  923 
5.7      1,737 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 .-    .. 

1           1, 605 

3        1.320 

15.5     1.242 

19.4     1.142 

4.950 

2        1,320 

16.5     1,239 

14.1     1,1.55 

3,495 

1.3      1.320 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1„500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

13.4      1.236 
14.  5      1. 143 

Total  permanent,  field. 

87.2 

157.  382 

81.2 

148,959 

78.8 

142.  397 
6,056 

157.382 
18.009 

148,  959 
20, 488 

136  341 

Temporary  employees,  field          - 

1 6,  793 

175,  391 
6,547 

169,  447 
6,572 

153, 134 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

5,464 

Total  cash  paid  salaries  and  wages 

Deduct  amount  included  in  objects  below . , . 

168,  844 
765 

162,  875 
750 

147,  670 
743 

168, 079 

162,  125 

146, 927 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                             

1,220 
420 
1,970 
8,458 
2,  .501 
29,042 
1,175 

1,020 
420 
1,970 
8,418 
2,201 

27,763 
1,175 

27.946 

1,621 

578 

04    Communication  services            -  

2,  170 

8  364 

3,217 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

25,825 

8.169 

20.361 

Total  other  obligations 

44,  786 

70,913 

70,  305 

212,865 
+635 

233,  038 
-t-635 

217,  232 

Transferred  to — 
"Contingent  expenses,  Department  of  the 

-f550 

"Salaries    and    expenses,    National    Ar- 

+3,  240 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Cemeterial  expenses.  War  Department" 

-1,427 

-1,427 

"National    military    paries,    battlefields, 
monuments,  and  cemeteries".        

-350 

By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from — Continued. 

"Recreational  demonstration  areas" 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1943  and  1942. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

Abraham  Lincoln  National  Historical 
Park 

.\ndrew  John.son  National  Monument.. 
Colonial  National  Historical  Parle  and 

Yorictown  National  Cemetery 

Fort  Raleigh  National  Historic  Site 

George  Washington  Birthplace  National 

Monument 

Hopewell    Village    National    Historic 

Site 

Morristown  National  Historical  Park... 
Mount  Rushmore  National  Memorial.. 
Salem  Maritime  National  Historic  Site.. 

Saratoga  National  Historical  Park 

Vanderbilt  Mansion 

Roosevelt  Library 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred   to  (see   objects  schedule  for 
detail) 

Received    by    transfer   from    (see    objects 
schedule  for  detail) 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1943  and  1942. 

Net  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$213, 500 


213, 500 


$7,  325 
5,380 

71, 835 
2,710 

14,  785 

12,  480 
37,  030 

13,  225 
10,  945 

6,675 
30,  475 


212,  865 
-1-635 


213,500 


-$27, 946 


204,300 
3,700 


208,000 


$8,370 
6,477 

74, 365 
3,520 

15,  090 

12,  ISO 
36,  855 

13,  945 
10,  905 
34,  .536 

16.  795 


233.  038 
-f635 


-1.427 
-27,  946 


204,300 
3,700 


20.8,000 


-$6,400 
-20,361 


192,484 
14,206 


206,690 


$7,680 
4,974 

70,587 
3,479 

14,  717 

12.  396 
34.019 

13.  997 
10.006 
26, 1.56 
18.  021 

1,200 


217,  232 
-t-3,790 


-8, 177 
-20,361 


192, 484 
14,205 


206,690 


National  military  parks,  battlefields,  monuments,  and  ceme- 
teries: For  administration,  protection,  maintenance,  and  improve- 
ment, including  [not  exceeding  $7,500  for  the  purchase,]  mainte- 
nance, operation,  and  repair  of  motor-driven  passenger-carrying 
vehicles,  and  including  the  maintenance  and  repair  of  the  approach 
road  to  the  Custer  Battlefield  National  Cemetery  and  the  road  con- 
necting the  said  cemetery  with  the  Reno  Monument  site,  Montana, 
and  not  exceeding  $.308  for  right-of-way  easements  across  privately 
owned  railroad  lands  necessarv  for  supplying  water  to  the  Statue 
of  Libertv  National  Monument,  [$431,315]  $418,000  {24  U.  S.  C. 
277;  16  U.  S.  C.  422-430;  56  Stat.  551). 


Estimate  1944,  $418,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $431,315 


By  objects 


personal  services,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  historical  technician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  .$4,100: 

Superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Superintendent. -. — 

Coordinating  superintendent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Superintendent 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,0Q0  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1..5O0  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680.... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Obligations 


1  I 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    A  v. 

years  salary 

5  $2, 680 

6  2,  167 

1  2,160 

3  1,640 

6  1, 466 


2    3, 400 
1    3, 600 


2 

3 

3 

6 

6 

6.3 

1.4 

4 

12.7 
10 

4 

9.6 
26.1 
57.3 


2.788 
2.800 
2,433 
2,233 
1,850 
1,630 
1,507 
1,346 

2.  125 
1.915 
1.716 
1.545 
1.366 
1,289 
1,164 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

5.  7  $2.  657 

6  2, 137 

1  2, 160 

2  1, 635 

7  1, 457 


3,950 

4,050 

3,  325 
3,550 

2,737 
2,750 
2,383 
2,217 
1,846 
1,629 
1,485 
1,314 

2.087 
1.911 
1,716 
1,545 
1,361 
1,282 
1,158 


2 
1 

7.6 

2 

3 

3 

,5.5 

6.1 

7.3 

1.4 

4 

12.6 
10 

4 

10.6 
27.3 
58.1 


Man-      Av. 
years 


3.5  $2,646 

5.  7  2, 086 

0.  8  2, 145 

1.  7  1.  620 
7.  2  1,  465 


3.917 

4,050 

3,275 
3,500 

2,730 
2,675 
2,368 
2,  159 
1,S38 
1,644 
1,464 
1,286 

2,073 
1,900 
1,719 
1,538 
1,359 
1,269 
1,139 


2 
1 

7.1 
2 

2.6 
2.2 
4 
5 

10.4 
1.7 

3.4 
10.1 
8.3 
3.6 

10.5 
29.8 
53.4 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


507 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Unclassified: 

Caretaker.. 

Custodian -. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.  . 


Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel.. 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obhgations - . 

Transferred  to — 
"Contingent  expenses.  Department  of  the 

Interior" 

"National  historical  parks  and  monu- 
ments"  

"Yellowstone  National  Park" 

"Emergency  reconstruction  and  fighting 
forest  fires" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


BY  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Antietam  National  Battlefield  Site  and 

Cemetery 

2.  Appomattox  National  Battlefield  Site... 

3.  Brices  Cross  Roads  Battlefield  Site 

4.  Castillo  de  San  Marcos  and  Fort  Matan- 

zas  National  Monuments 

5.  Chalmette  National  Historical  Park 

6.  Chickamauga-Chattanooga    National 

Military  Park  and  Chattanooga  Na- 
tional Cemetery 

7.  Cowpens  Battlefield  Site 

8.  Custer  Battlefield  National  Cemetery. . . 

9.  Fort  Donelson  National  Military  Park 

and  Cemetery 

10.  Fort  Jefferson  National  Monument 

11.  Fort  Laramie  National  Monument 

12.  Fort    McHenry    National   Monument 

and  Historic  Shrine 

13.  Fort  Necessity  Battlefield  Site. 

14.  Fort  Pulaski  National  Monument 

15.  Fredericksburg  and  Spotsylvania  Cotm- 

ty  Battlefields  Memorial  National 
Military  Park  and  Fredericksburg 
National  Cemetery - 

16.  Gettysburg  National  Military  Park  and 

Cemetery 

17.  Guilford  Courthouse  National  Military 

Park 

18.  Kennesaw  Mountain  National  Military 

Park 

19.  Kill   Devil  Hill  Monument  National 

Memorial 

20.  Kings    Mountain    National    Military 

Park. 

21.  Manassas  National  Battlefield  Park 

22.  Meriwether  Lewis  National  Monument. 

23.  Moores  Creek  National  Military  Park.. 

24.  New  Echota  Marker  National  Memo- 

rial  

25.  Perry's  Victory  and  International  Peace 

Memorial  National  Monument 

26.  Petersburg  National  Military  Park  and 

Poplar  Grove  National  Cemetery 

27.  Richmond  National  Battlefield  Park... 

28.  Shiloh    National    Military    Park    and 

Cemetery. _  _ 

29.  Statute  of  Liberty  National  Monument 

30.  Stones  River  National  Military  Park 

and  Cemetery 

31.  Tupelo  National  Battlefield  Site 

32.  Vicksburg  National  Military  Park  and 

Cemetery 


Orand  total  obligations. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3         $190 

1  180 

8,440 


192.4 


325, 742 


325.  742 
28,  494 


354, 236 
11,  981 


342,  255 


3,060 
1,085 
2,832 

16. 320 
9, 603 

30. 140 
1,540 


73,880 


416, 135 
-1-1,400 
"'+465' 


418, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3         $185 

1  ISO 

8,065 


196.2 


327,889 


$10,  965 

7,120 

160 

22.320 
6,447 


52,203 

235 

6,325 

5.905 
7,130 
4,605 

14,  755 
2,240 
1,880 


24,415 
50,435 

9,870 
13, 355 

9,335 

7,550 
5,670 
3,410 
4,380 

225 

4,645 

15,  955 
3,490 

31,095 
46,  650 

6,580 
305 

36,  680 


327, 889 
33, 826 


361,716 
11,831 


349, 884 


3,080 
1,085 
2.780 

15,  987 
8,470 

40,594 
1,605 


73, 601 


423,485 
-1-1,400 
"'+465' 


426, 350 
5,965 


431,315 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


2.8 
1 


$196 
180 


184.8 


$10. 880 

7,170 

170 

25, 006 
6,207 


55, 003 

260 

5,965 

6,685 
7,280 
4,  740 

14, 870 
2,970 
1,  760 


24,875 
60,665 
10, 375 
14,100 

8,975 

7, 6.50 
5.430 
3,230 
4,380 

226 

4,245 

15, 955 
3,490 

31,  265 
40, 025 

6,645 
380 

36,  810 

423, 485 


294,347 

5,480 


288.  867 
33, 061 


321,  928 
10, 802 


311, 126 


4,389 
1,639 
3,061 

16,  868 
7.463 

37.375 

6,467 

674 


76, 936 


388,062 

+1,415 
+350 


+7, 663 


397,  490 
26, 535 


424.625 


$10,305 

5,852 

68 

22.754 
6,037 


49,  622 

180 

6,236 

6,260 
6.099 
4,498 

11,176 
2,497 
9,099 


24,395 
47,030 

9,105 
11.973 

8,977 

6,824 
5.724 
3.320 
4,141 

144 

4,312 
9,878 


30, 107 
43,  766 


4,728 
354 


388,062 


By  projects  or  functions 


Transferred    to    (see   objects  schedule  for 
detail) 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


+$1.  865 


418,  000 


+$1.  865 


425,  350 
5,966 


431.  315 


+$9,  428 


397,  490 
26,  535 


424,  025 


Appomattox    Coiirt    House    National    Historical    Monument 
Virginia: 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.9 

Av. 
salary 

$2,000 

0.9 

1,800 

$860 

3,120 



All  personal  services,  field  . 

860 

4,920 
28 

860 

4,892 

other  obligations 

60 

45 

03    Transportation  of  things 

26 

6 

6 

07    Other  contractual  services 

27 

861 

Total  other  obligations 

55 

965 

Grand  total  obligations . 

915 
-915 

6,857 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1943 
and  1942      

-5, 857 

Manassas  National  Battlefield  Park: 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$68 

$898 

other  obligations 
02    Travel                                      -      .  . 

182 

2 

07    Other  contractual  services      ..._.. 

41 

216 

Total  other  obligations 

441 

Grand  total  obligations 

58 
-68 

1,339 

1940  appropriation  available  in  1943  and  1942. 

-1,  339 

Boulder  Dam  National  Recreational  Area,  Arizona  and  Nevada: 
For  administration,  protection,  improvement,  and  maintenance  of 
the  recreational  activities  of  the  Boulder  Dam  National  Recrea- 
tional Area  and  any  lands  tliat  may  be  added  thereto  by  Presidential 
or  otlier  authority,  including  [not  exceeding  $800  for  the  purchase,] 
maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor-driven  passenger- 
carrying  vehicles,  [$91,37.53  $85,000  (54  Stat.  U9;  56  Stat.  551). 

Estimate  1944,  $85,000  Appropriated  1943,  $91,375 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  services,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  naturalist 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.  8    $3,  275 

Grade  1    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

4      $2, 100 
1       4,600 

4     $2, 081 
1       4,600 

3.  9      2,  069 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Superintendent _ 

1. 1      4,  736 

512 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued 
Salaries  and  eipenses.  National  Capital  Parka— Continued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  194 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  assistant  superintendent 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  pathologist 

Assistant  historical  technician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Area  manager.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,320 

United  States  Park  Police: 

Lieutenant 

Sergeant 

Private 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

Additional  compensation  for  detail  to  motor- 
cycle service 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utilities  services. . 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbm-sements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Office  administration 

2.  Engineering 

3.  United  States  Park  Police 

4.  George  "Washington  Memorial  Parkway 

and  Lee  Boulevard  connection 

5.  Arlington   Memorial    Bridge   and   ap- 

proaches  

6.  Columbus  Fountain 

7.  District  of  Columbia  World  War  Memo- 

rial  

8.  House  where  Lincoln  died 

9.  Lincoln  Museum 

10.  Lincoln  Memorial  and  grounds 

11.  Washington  Monument  and  grounds... 

12.  Lee  Mansion 

13.  Battleground  National  Cemetery 

14.  Thomas  Jefferson  National  Memori^... 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


3,400 

2,700 
2,700 
2,600 
2,033 


2,160 
1,845 
1,800 
1,473 
1,416 


3,300 
2,433 
2,  150 
1,845 
1,700 
1,455 
1,260 


2,700 


2,275 
1,932 
1,786 
1,530 
1,520 
1,301 
1,177 


1   3, 050 

1    2, 750 

35    2, 089 

13,040 


186 


333,  462 


333.  452 
28.241 


361,  813 
396 


361,  417 


200 

20 

806 

34.311 

5.000 

27.  101 

2,645 

500 


70,  683 


432,000 
-6,  500 


425,  500 


$31,011 

2.650 

83, 533 


34,  357 
1,525 

270 
3,472 
16,  630 
22,  460 
27,738 
21,  274 
2,045 
25,226 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


$5,  600 

3,326 

2,650 
2.625 
2,600 
2,017 


1 

3 

1.9 

3.9 

6.1 

4 

1 


2,083 
1,821 
1,712 
1,466 
1,393 


3,300 
2,408 
2,  136 
1,842 
1,670 
1,444 
1,260 


2,625 


4 

5 
13 

2 

3 
42 
24 

O.i 
1 
26 


2,200 
1,905 
1,762 
1.530 
1,505 
1,282 
1,156 

3,0.50 
2.750 
2,053 
11,  953 


321.  162 
26,  060 


347,  342 
396 


346,  946 


200 

20 

806 

40,311 

.5,  000 

26,  072 

180 

500 


79, 089 


426, 035 
-6,500 


419,  535 


419,  535 


Man- 
years 


1 
1 

0.6 
1 

0.3 

3 

8.7 

6 

7 

8.3 


Av. 
salary 

$5,600 

3,275 

2,600 
2,  600 
2,600 
2,000 

2.300 
2.050 
1,818 
1,693 
1,470 
1,358 


1 
2.6 

1 

2.9 
5 
1.8 


3,226 
2,372 
2,175 
1,840 
1,727 
1,491 


0.9 

0.5 

5 

4.2 
11.6 

3 

3.1 
38  9 
24.7 


2,600 
2,690 
2,175 
1,912 
1,750 
1,625 
1,479 
I,  265 
1,136 


1 
19.9 


2.750 
2,057 


273,  534 
38.484 


235.  050 
58.  038 


110 


293,  198 
396 


292.802 


871 
2.068 
806 
50,  932 
10.  703 
29.610 
8,469 
23,550 


127, 009 


419,811 
-11,859 


407, 962 
25, 048 


433, 000 


$31,011 

2,650 

62,  668 

60,155 

32, 867 
1,625 

270 
3,232 
15,  790 
21,260 
26,  758 
19,664 
1,865 
23,  966 


$28, 952 

2,600 

36,  991 

69, 042 

32, 198 
1,488 

270 
3,172 
15,460 
20,880 
24,  338 
19,  794 
1.850 
12,800 


By  projects  or  functions 


15.  Reflecting  pool. 

16.  "■ 
17. 
18. 


Chesapeake  and  Ohio  Canal 

Chopawamsic  Recreational  Area 

Other  maintenance  and  operations,  in- 
cluding shops,  nursery,  etc 

Comfort    station,    with    police    room. 
Water  Gate 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$1, 300 
30, 600 
6.443 

72,  691 


432,200 
-6,600 


425,500 


425,600 


$1,300 

30,000 

6,443 

84,  731 


426, 036 
-6,  500 


419,  535 


419,  535 


$1,  242 

36,  795 

6,368 

96,581 

20,000 


419,811 
-11,859 


407.  952 
25, 048 


Arlington  Memorial  Bridge,  National  Park  Service. — 


By  objects 

Obhgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$30 

$28 

04    Communication  services . 

2 

662 

100 

10    Lands  and  structures 

30,  100 

692 
-692 

30,  230 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942  and  1943  . 

-30,  230 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

DeTelopnient  of  Grounds,  Thomas  Jefferson  Memorial,  TTashington,  D.  C- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$23,632 

other  obligations 
02    Travel 

241 

04    Communication  service 

18 

1,270 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

6,995 

09    Equipment      

15 

$58 

119,920 

Total  other  obligations           -    --  - 

68 

128, 459 

Grand  total  obligations 

58 
-58 

152, 091 

1941  balance  available  in  1942  and  1943    

-152,091 

Working  Fund,  Interior,  National  Park  Service  (Advance  From  Public  Roads 
Administration) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$15, 653 

other  obligations 

15.  500 
73,  847 

10    Lands  and  structures 

89,  347 

Grand  total  obligations 

105,000 
-105,000 

Advanced  from  Public  Roads  Adminis- 
tration. ...  

Soil  and  Moisture  Conservation  Operations,  Department  of  the  Interior  (Na- 
tional Park  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 4  $4, 800 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0.4  $4,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $4,750 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

0.4    2,000 

0.4    2,000 

0. 4      2. 000 

I 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


513 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  agricultural  engineer. 

Regional  soil  conservationist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  forester -. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 - 

Suhprofessional  service; 

Grade  5.  Range  $I.S00  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,9S0_. 

Grade  2.  Range  $M40  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field- 


All  personal  services,  field.. 
Fersonal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


Travel  expenses 

Transportation  of  things. .- 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations.- 

Allotted  from  "Soil  and  moisture  conserva- 
tion operations,  Department  of  the  In- 
terior"..  - 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,I943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,200 
2,600 


2,040 
1,620 


9,460 
13,  355 


],600 

360 

75 

.50 

1,200 

6,900 


10, 185 


35,000 


35,000 
-35, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0. 7  $3, 200 
1        2,600 


1        2,040 
1        1,620 


3.7    8.500 
10,220 


26,  720 


1,600 

360 

75 

50 

1,230 

4,965 


8,280 


35,000 


35,000 
-35,000 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

0.5  $3,400 
0.  3      3,  500 


0.5 
0.6 


2,600 
2,100 


0.  3      2, 040 


0.4 
1.3 


1,620 
1,476 


3. 8      8.  279 
17,  481 


25,  760 


2,026 

804 

81 

855 

928 

6,946 
301 


11,941 


39,  701 
-64 


39,637 


-39,  637 


White  Pine  Blister  Bust  Control,  Department  of  Agriculture  (Transfer  to 
Interior)  (National  Park  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,m4 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,680 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,680 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

1       1,680 

1       1,680 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  forester. 

1       3,500 

1       3. 425 

0.8    $3,300 

1        3,500 
90,680 

1         3.425 
102,  285 

0. 8     2.  640 

Temporary  employees,  field 

69, 048 

All  personal  services,  field  

94, 180 

105,710 

71.688 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

95,860 

107,  390 

71.  688 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

940 
110 
345 
110 
4,280 
6,665 
500 

940 
110 
345 
110 
4,380 
6,165 
500 

666 

03    Transportation  of  things 

7 

04    Communication  services 

6 

2 

07    Other  contractual  services      .  -.    . 

720 

6,309 

09    Equipment 

747 

11,850 

12,550 

8.457 

107,  710 

119,940 

80. 145 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-211 

Net  total  obligations 

107,  710 
-107,710 

119,  940 
-119,940 

79,934 

Allotted  from  "White  pine  blister  rust  con- 
trol. Department  of  Agriculture  (transfer 

-79,934 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Fire  Protection  of  Forests,  Forest  Industries,  and  Strategic  Facilities  (National 
Defense)  (National  Parii  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1.7  $3,284 

1       1,680 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Total  permanent,  field         .    .  _ 

2.7    7,263 
53. 130 

$1,  477 

60,393 

1,477 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,600 
275 
1,015 
1.430 
1,717 

03     Transportntinn  of  thiTip<! 

OS     Supplies  Rnd  inatpriftls 

53 

09    Equipment 

40 

Total  other  obligations       

6.037 

93 

Grand  total  obligations    

66.  430 
-48, 430 

-18,  000 

1,570 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-1-48,  430 

.\llotted  from  "Fire  protection  of  forests, 
forest  industries,  and  strategic  facilities 
(national  defense)"       _  

'-50,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation      

Emergency  Belier,  Interior,  National  Park  Service,  nanning  and   Review  of 
Work  I^ojects  Administration  Projects— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.1 

0.6 
0.7 
2.9 
1.6 

Av. 
salary 

$4,  000 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2.600 

2,300 

Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980     . 

1      $1, 800 

1,620 

1,440 

1       1, 800 

5.9 

10,  672 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.1    3,300 

0.7 
0.7 
0.9 
1.6 
0.5 

3,300 

3,300 

3,300 

1       3,300 

3,250 

3,200 

0.7    3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0.3 
1.2 

1 
0.1 

0.4 
0.5 
0.6 
4.9 
2  8 
0.3 

3,200 

2,000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3,225 

3,200 

Grade?.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2,700 

2,100 

Grade  4    Range  $1  SOO  to  $2,160 

, 

1,800 

1.6    1,620 

1,620 

Grade  2    Range  $1  440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

Gradp  1    Ranee  $1  260  to  $1,620 

1,260 

3.4    8,462 
1.738 

16.4 

36,  673 

5,994 

All  personal  services,  field 

10,  200 

42,  667 

01       Personal  services  (net)              . 

12.000 

53,239 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                                

1,203 

1,816 

9 

133 

1,649 

65 

50 

163 

2,134 

23 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

71 

Total  other  obligations 

3,000 

4,216 

Grand  total  obligations 

16,000 

67,466 

478000 — 43- 


-33 


514 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE— Continued 

Eniergenc)^  Belief,  Interior,  National  Park  Service^  Planning  and  Beview  of 
Worli  Projects  Administration  Projects— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Allotted  to  "OfBce  of  the  Secretary,  emer- 
gency relief,  'Work  Projects  Administra- 
tion '              .                 _          .-  .    

$215 

Keceived  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 

-$15, 000 

-87, 980 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

30, 310 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Belief,  Interior,  National  Park  Service,  Public  Buildings,  Parks, 
L'tUities,  Flood  Control,  Besearcli,  Etc.— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

_PEK30NAI,  SERVICES,  FIELD 

$293. 849 

OTHER  OnLIGATIONS 

02    Travel              ..           ^  ^  - 

720 

1,008 

04    Communication  services 

1,080 

2,016 

07    Other  contractual  services 

2.592 

37.  645 

09    Equipment 

2,482 

Total  other  obligations 

47,543 

341, 392 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 

-490,  664 

149,  272 

National    Industrial    Becovery,    Interior,    National    Park    Service,  Physical 
Improvements— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,400 
1.5    1,800 

Man- 
years 

1 
2.1 

Av. 
salary 

$2,400 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1,800 

2.6    6,100 

3.1 

6,180 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

720 

6,100 

6,900 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600- 

0.2 
0.7 

4,600 

Gradc  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800 

3,300 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

2        2,600 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

0.3 

1.3 
0.9 
0.8 

2,100 
1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

1        1,800 
0.6    1,620 
0.5    1,440 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,  620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

4       8, 530 
700 

4.2 

8.810 

Temporary  employees,  field  . 

14  910 

All  personal  services,  field 

9,230 

23.720 

01       Personal  services  (net) . 

14,330 

30, 620 

OTHER  OnLICATIOXS 

02    Travel     . 

1,200 
300 
148 
800 

1  518 

03    Transportation  of  things 

80 

148 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

06    Printing  and  binding 

1,131 

07    Other  contractual  services 

700 

1,500 

150 

17,  550 

727 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

17  815 

1.  135 

10    Lands  and  structures .  _  . 

186  339 

Total  other  obligations 

22,  348 

208, 893 

Grand  total  obligations 

36,678 

239, 513 

By  objects 


Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

Allotted  from  Public  Works  appropriations. 
1942  balance  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligati^ns 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-$36, 678 


-$103,  200 
-172,  991 
-f  36,  678 


National  Industrial  Becovcry,  Interior,  National  Park  Service,  Boads  and 
Trails— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$4,668 

$57 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—4,725 

1942  balance  available  in  1943  

-4,668 

-f4,668 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Interiort 
National  Park  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obhgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$7,500 

$4,653 

OTHER  OnLIGATIONS 

02    Travel    ..    

1,300 

25 

165 

19,000 

11,684 

1,800 

667 

03    Transportation  of  things 

43 

07    Other  contractual  services 

9,085 

8,448 

930 

33,  874 

19,  073 

Grand  total  obligations 

41,  374 
-41,374 

23,626 

1942  balance  available  in  1943  

-1-41,  374 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 

-65,000 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Vanderbilt  Mansion  National  Historic 
Site 

$32, 178 
9,196 

$17,  822 

6,804 

41,  374 
-41,  374 

23,626 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+41,374 

Received   by   transfer  from   "Emergency 

-65,000 

Total,  National  Park  Service,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 

Estimate  1944,  $4,793,000  Appropriated  194.3,  "$4,846,020 

"  Exclusive  of  $501,345  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Trust  accounts: 
National  Park  Service,  Donations — 

Hereafter  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  in  the  administration 
of  the  National  Park  Service  is  authorized,  in  his  discretion,  to 
accept  patented  lands,  rights-of-way  over  patented  lands  or  other 
lands,  buildings,  or  other  property  within  the  various  national 
parks  and  national  momuments,  and  moneys  which  may  be  donated 
for  the  purpose  of  the  national  park  and  monument  svstem  {16 
U.  S.  C.  6). 


Estimate  1944,  $20,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $20,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)-    .      .  

$6,300 

$6,520 

$4,083 

other  obligations 
02    Travel 

400 
140 
20 

400 
140 
50 

65 

473 

04    Commtmication  services 

eo 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


515 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS — Continued 
05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

$295 

1,000 

500 

2,000 

9,345 

$445 

1,000 

500 

2,000 

53,478 

$1.«00 

1,074 

159 

2.069 

10    Lauds  and  structures  

21,868 

13,  700 

58,013 

27,  648 

Grand  total  obligations 

20,000 

64,  533 
-44,  633 

31, 731 
+44, 633 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

20,000 

20,000 

76,264 

Preservation,  Birthplace  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  National  Park  Scrrice — 

Interest  from  an  endowment  fund,  title  to  which  was  trans- 
ferred to  the  United  States  by  the  Lincohi  Farm  Association  on 
April  11,  1916.  in  connection  with  deed  of  gift  conveying  the  home- 
stead of  Alirahain  Lincoln  and  the  log  cabin  in  which  he  was  born. 
This  fund  has  been  converted  into  City  of  Louisville,  Kentucky, 
bonds  amounting  to  $44,000  and  United  States  Treasury  bonds 
amounting  to  .$2,000,  the  income  from  which  is  available  for  expenses 
incident  to  the  preservation  of  the  birthplace  of  Lincoln  {16  U.  S.  C. 
211). 


E.stimate  1944,  $2,030 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,040 
Revised  194.3,  $2,030 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $  2,160    

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1. 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0  7    $1, 800 

1       1, 800 
700 

1       1, 800 
700 

0. 7      1, 260 

Temporary  employees,  field 

314 

01        Personal  services  (net).    -  - 

2,500 

2,500 

1,674 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

50 
60 
65 
6,089 
750 
50 

60 

50 

65 

6,249 

750 

50 

64 

5 

06    Rents  and  urilitv  services 

66 

37 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

69 

1 

7,054 

7,214 

242 

Grand  total  obligations 

9,554 

9,714 

-184 

-7,500 

1,816 

1942  funds  available  in  1943..  

-f-184 

-7,  624 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,030 

2,  030 

2,000 

National  Park  Trust  Fund— 

The  National  Park  Trust  Fund  Board  is  authorized  to  accept, 
receive,  hold,  and  administer  gifts  or  bequests  of  personal  property 
for  tlie  benefit  of,  or  in  connection  with,  the  National  Park  Service 
{16  U.  S.  C.  6). 


Estimate  1944,  $16,750 


Appropriated  1943,  $16,100 
Revised  1943,  $16,750 


16    Investments  and  loans:  Obligations— 1944,  $16,750;  1943,  $16,750;  1942,  $1,686. 


Jefferson  National  Expansion  Memorial,  Contribution- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
.Senior  landscape  architect 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0  6    $4  800 

Technical  assistant                     .. 

1      $4,800 

1      $4,800 

0.2    3,800 
1       4,000 

1        3,300 
1        3,200 

1          4,750 

0.4      3,800 
1          3,960 

0,8      3,300 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Architect  

Office  engineer 

1       4,000 
1       3,300 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  historical  technician     .  . 

Associate  architect    .              .  .. 

0  2      3  200 

1       3,400 

1        3,325 

0.1    2,700 
1        2,975 

1  2,800 

2  2, 262 

1          3, 275 
1          2.600 

Grade  2.    Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Field  curator 

0. 7      2. 900 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  landscape  draftsman                

2       2,300 

2         2, 212 

0.  7      2, 800 
0.3      2,600 
2         2, 362 
0. 9      2, 100 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900... -. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2       2,450 

2        2, 412 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0.7      1,800 
0. 9      1, 440 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,680 

1        1, 350 
1        5,600 

0.5    1,320 

1        6,600 
1        4,800 

2.6      1,260 
1          5,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

1          4, 760 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0. 2      4, 000 
1          3  275 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  superintendent 

1        3,400 
1        3,400 

1        2.800 
1        2,300 

1        3,325 
1        3, 325 

1        2, 725 
.   1        2,300 

Chief  clerk.. 

1         3, 275 

1          2, 675 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  . 

0.3      2  300 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.  5      2, 100 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160         

2        1,868 
6        1, 680 
4        1,545 

1        1,600 

2.6    1.820 
6        1,658 
4        1. 519 

0.8    1,500 
0.2    1,380 
6        1,223 
8        1,080 
1,480 

2  8      1  845 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

9         1,647 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

4.6      1  500 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

1          1,335 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

6        1,223 

10        1, 080 

1,865 

3.6      1,216 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

2. 4      1, 080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

42      84,  126 
1,739 

44.3  95,798 
682 

47. 1  104.  080 

1.852 

86,  865 

96,480 

106,  932 

OTHER   OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

100 

250 

2,000 

10,000 

100 

10,000 

6,000 

1,000 

50,000 

150 

500 

2,000 

20. 000 

100 

30.000 

6.000 

1.500 

130,  000 

1,186 

1,461 

04    Communication  services 

1,905 

92,525 

06    Printing  and  binding 

605 

33,  992 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

9,516 

3,066 

10    Lands  and  structures 

43, 876 

Total  other  obligations 

78, 4.10 

190.  250 

188.  122 

Grand  total  obligations 

164,315 
-164,  316 

286,  730 
-286,  730 

294,  054 

1937  donation  obligated  in  1944,  1943,  and 
1942 

-294, 054 

Total,  National  Park  Service,  trust  accounts 
Estimate  1944,  $38,780 


Appropriated  1943,  $38,140 
Revised  1943,  $38,780 


516 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Statement  of  vrovosed  eivenditures  for  vurchase,  waivlenaiice,  repair,  and  overalim  of  moloT-pTcpclled  and  horse-draun  passenger-carrying  rehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  I  U.  S.  C.  78 


NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  frao- 
tor  unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchan>;ed 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

19 

4 
1 
2 
3 
7 
4 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 
4 
3 
2 
1 
6 
3 
1 
4 
3 
3 
2 

11 

6 
2 

8 

13 

28 

2 

6 

1 

30 

7 

$6,600 

1,429 

150 

600 

845 

1,294 

750 

100 

600 

460 

450 

460 

605 

612 

460 

150 

1,000 

300 

200 

650 

S25 

300 

200 

3,050 

1,000 

490 

1,370 

1,800 

5,340 

638 

1,800 

600 

3,974 

2,215 

For  use  by  officials  and  other  personnel  engaged  in  general  park 

and  monument  work. 
Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

.     . 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Piatt 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Wind  Cave 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Do. 

Boulder  Dam                            -  . 

Do. 

FoR^st  protection  and  fire  prevention. 
Water  rights                                     

Do. 

Do. 

* 

Do. 

3 

$1,965 

$i,  966 

For  use  by  officials  and  other  personnel  engaged  in  general 

park  work  and  by  poUce  in  scout  and  patrol  work. 

Total      

3 

1,965 

1,966 

197 

39, 397 

FISH  AND  WILDLIFE  SERVICE 

For  [the  emploj-ment  of  persons  and  means  in  the  city  of 
Washington  and  elsewhere]  salaries  and  expenses,  including  the 
purchase  of  printed  bags,  tags,  and  labels,  without  regard  to  exist- 
ing laws  applicable  to  public  printing,  and  traveling  [and  all  other 
expenses]  expenses,  necessar.v  in  conducting  investigations  and 
carr.ving  out  the  work  of  the  Service,  including  cooperation  with 
Federal,  State,  county,  or  other  agencies  or  with  farm  bureaus, 
organizations,  or  individuals,  as  follows: 

SALARIES    AND    EXPENSES 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service- 
General  administrative  expenses:  For  [necessary  expenses  for] 
general  administrative  purposes,  including  [the  salary  of  the  Di- 
rector, two  assistant  directors,  and  other]  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  [$166,895]  $179,600  (5  U.  S.  C.  ISSt;  56 
Stat.  S54); 

Estimate  1944,  $179,500  Appropriated  1943,  $166,895 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SEEVICES,  DEPAETMENIAL 

Professional  service; 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director 

Subprofessiona!  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 _. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Assistant  liaison  officer _ 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  olEcer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9, 000 

2  7, 600 

1       2, 000 
1       1, 680 


1       6, 400 
1        6, 600 


2       4, 100 
1        3,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9, 000 

2  7, 600 

1   2, 000 
1   1, 680 

1   6, 400 


2   4, 100 
1   3, 600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1  $9, 000 

2  7, 500 


1    2, 000 
1    1, 650 


6,300 


2    4, 017 
0.  9   3, 600 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 700 

4  3,026 

2  2,600 
7        2, 385 
7        2, 085 

10        1,872 
19         1, 623 
10        1, 465 

5  1,200 

600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3,700 
4       3, 006 

2  2,600 

6  2,383 

7  2, 061 
9        1,842 

19        1, 623 
10        1,461 

4        1,200 
440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3,646 

Grade  8.  RanRc  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant       

4         2,988 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2         2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900... 

6.6      2,370 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4    Range  $1  800  to  $2,160 

6.  7      2, 043 
8. 5      1, 842 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

16. 6      1,  630 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

8.3      1,450 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.. 

4          1,248 

75  174,480 

71  162,696 

64.6  160,828 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                

4,060 
160 
100 
700 

2,940 
160 
100 

1,000 

3,449 

169 

07    Other  contractual  services 

207 

08    Supplies  and  materials       

1,008 

09    Equipment-- --- 

67 

Total  other  obligations 

6,020 

4,200 

4,900 

179,  600 

166, 896 

156,  728 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

11,602 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

179,  500 

166,895 

167,  230 

By  Projects  or  FtracTioNS 

$47,  305 

126.  895 

6,300 

$34,  700 

126,895 

5,  300 

$33,  505 

2   Business  service                    

118,  626 

3.  Library  service 

3,697 

179,  500 

166,895  1               156.728 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

11,502 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

179,  500 

166,  896 

167,  230 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


517 


Propagation  of  food  fishes:   For  maintenance,  repair 

alteration. 

By  objects 

Obligations 

improvement,  equipment,  and  operation  of  fish-cultural  stations, 
including  the  erection  of  necessary  buildings  and  other  structures; 
[general]   propagation  and  distribiUion  of  food  fishes  and   [their 
distriliution;  propagation  and  distribution  of]  fresh-water  mus.sels; 
purchase,   collection,   and  transportation   of  specimens  and  other 
expenses  [(including  not  to  exceed  $5,320  for  personal  services),] 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 
Temporary  employees,  field 

$58,644 

$63,034 

$83, 072 

All  personal  S3rvices,  field     .  

incidental  to  the  maintenance  and  operation  of  aquarium[;  and  all 

613, 489 

613,  609 

622,  418 

other  necessary  expenses,  $910,715],  $910,000 

[The  unobligated  balance  of  the  appropriation  remaining  under 

657. 809 
36, 189 

657.  629 
35,  009 

660,  561 

33,690 

the  limitation  of  $155,000  to  establish  or  commence  the  establish- 
ment of  stations  authorized  by  the  Act  approved  May  21,  1930  (46 

622, 620 

622,  620 

626, 871 

OTHER  0BU0ATI0N3 

02    Travel 

Stat.  371)  contained  in  the  Department  of  Commerce  Appropriation 
Act,  1940,  under  the  head  "Propagation  of  food  fishes",  which  was 
continued  available  during  the  fiscal  year  1942,  is  continued  avail- 
able during  the  fiscal  year  1943,  and  the  unobligated  balance  of  the 

22,000 
12,  000 
7,300 
30. 000 
23.795 
180.285 
12, 000 

22.000 
12. 000 
7,300 
30,  000 
22.  795 
177.  000 
13,  000 

25,906 

03    Transportation  of  things 

14.650 

7,434 

appropriation  remaining  under  the  limitation  of  $120,000  for  the 

30.368 

estabh.shment   of   stations   in    Arkansas   and    Mississippi,    for   the 
purchase  of  a  fish-cultural  station  in  Oklahoma,  and  for  the  further 

07    Other  contractual  services 

27,238 

198, 067 

09    Equipment 

22, 679 

development   of   the    stations-  at    Lamar,    Pennsylvania,    and    on 

6,829 

WiUiams  Creek,  on  the  Fort  Apache  Indian  Reservation  in  Arizona, 
contained   in   the   Interior   Department   Appropriation   Act,   fiscal 

Total  other  obligations      

287,380 

284,  095 

333, 171 

year  1941,  under  the  head  "Propagation  of  food  fishes"  is  continued 

910,000 

906, 715 

-95.276 

-4,079 

960,042 

available  during  the  fiscal  vear  194.3]  (5  U.  S.  C.  ISSt;  16  U.  S.  C. 

744-751,  765-757;  46  Stat.  371;  56  Stat.  554); 

1940  appropriation  available  in  1942  and  1943. 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942  and  1943_ 

-19,747 

-25,  870 

Estimate  1944,  $910,000                           Appropriated  1943,  $910,715 

910,  000 

807,  360 
103.  365 

914,425 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

155, 130 

910,  000 

910,  715 

Obligations 

1,069.555 

By  objects 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Propagation   and   distribution    of  food 
fishes  .. 

$910,000 

$906,  715 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5, 600 
0.5    4,800 

2  3,900 
1        3,200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5, 600 
0.5    4,800 

2  3.900 
1        3,200 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $5,600 

0.  5     4, 700 

2          4,275 

0.  5      3,  200 

0.  6      2,  625 

1          2,000 
6.  1       1,  638 
5.  3       1,  440 

1          1. 305 

$900,502 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

45,617 

Professional  service: 

3.  Propagation  and  distribution  of  fresh 

13,923 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  aquatic  biologist      .  -    

Grand  total  obligations 

1940  appropriation  available  in  1942  and  1943 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942  and  1943. 

910,000 

906. 715 

-95,  276 

-4.  079 

960  042 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

—  19,747 

-25,870 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

910.  000 

807,  360 
103,356 

914,425 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

155, 130 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

910,  000 

910,  715 

1,069,655 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  flscal  service: 

1        2,100 
8        1,670 
S         1, 477 

1         1,380 

1        2,026 
6        1, 663 
8        1,160 

1        1, 335 

Operation  and  maintenance  of  fish  screens:  For  operation  and 
maintenance,  in  cooperation  with  the  Bureau  of  Reclamation  and 
the  Bureau  of  Indian  AfTairs,  or  either,  of  fish  screens  and  ladders 
on  Federal  irrigation  projects,  and  for  the  conduct  of  investigations 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    . 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

20.5  44,320 

20.  5  44.  020 

16.8    38.143 

and  surveys,  the  preparation  of  designs,  and  for  determining  the 
requirements  for  fishways  and  other  fish  protective  devices  at  dams 
constructed  under  licenses  issued  by  the  Federal  Power  Commission 
[in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Federal  Water  Power 
Act  (16  U.  S.  C.  791)],  $11,350  {5  U.  S.  C.  1331;  16  U.  S.  0.1744- 
74s,  756-757;  66  Stat.  554~S65); 

Estimate  1944,  $11,350                              Appropriated  1943,  $11,350 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Regional  director        .     ..              

1        5,600 

1        6,600 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  aquatic  physiologist 

0.  2      4. 600 

1.  3      4,  800 

.\ssistant  regional  director 

1        4,600 

1        4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Assistant  regional  director 

0. 8      4. 000 
1          3,950 

4          3,200 
0.  2      3,  200 

0. 9      2,  600 

0.  6      2, 100 

1  2,600 

2  2,600 
38. 1      2,  220 

4          1,804 
53.  4      1,  684 
59          1, 461 
106. 7      1,  265 

0. 9      2, 600 
1          2.000 
1          1,800 
9          1,620 
3.8      1,440 

1.  5      1,  260 

1  1, 646 
9          1,418 

2  1, 275 
47.  6      1, 100 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Regional  supervisor  of  fish  culture 

1        4,000 
4       3,300 

1        4,000 
4       3, 275 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Regional  supervisor  offish  culture 

Associate  aquatic  phvsiologist 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  aquatic  biologist 

1        2,600 
1        2,200 

1        2.600 
1        2, 126 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man.     A  v. 
years  salary 

0.5  $4,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $4, 600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Superintendent  of  construction. 

years    salary 
0.5    $4,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2       2, 650 
39        2, 259 
4        1,890 
50        1, 695 
55        1,500 
112        1, 266 

1        2,600 

1  2,000 

2  1,800 
9        1,620 
4        1,440 
2        1,313 

1  1. 560 
8        1,478 

2  1,298 
46        1, 146 

12,780 

2        2. 613 
39        2, 225 
4        1,860 
60        1, 693 
55        1,478 
112        1, 265 

1        2,600 

1  2,000 

2  1. 800 
9        1,620 
4        1,440 
2        1,313 

1  1,560 
8        1, 472 

2  1.298 
46        1, 145 

11,715 

Grade  4.  RanEC  S3.800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

0. 5      3, 900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0. 6     3, 200 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  flscal  service: 

0.6    1,440 
1        1,860 

0.5    1,440 
1       1,860 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

1          1, 440 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  adminLstrative  assistant 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300.... 

0.7      1,860 
0.  3      1,  200 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

180 

165 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2        6. 060 
2,610 

2        5,045 
2,625 

3. 6      9,  272 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2,353 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

7,670 

7,670 

11,  625 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,860    

other  OBLIGATIONS 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

1,000 
100 
100 

1,000 
100 
100 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

696 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

36 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 

92 

Total  permanent,  field.. 

347    554,845 

347    550,576 

350      639, 346 

95    Rents  and  utility  services 

80  i                    80  1                      80 

518 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISH  AND  WILDLIFE  SERVICE— Continued 
SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 — Continued 

$300 

2,000 

100 

$300 

2,000 

100 

$26  4 

48  4 

09    Equipment     

5 

3,680 

3.680 

1,657 

11.  350 

11,350 

13,  282 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

36,  718 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

11,350 

11,  350 

50,  000 

Inquiry  respecting  food  fishes:  For  inquiry  into  the  cause  of 
the  decrease  of  food  fishes  in  the  waters  of  the  United  States; 
investigations  and  experiments  in  respect  to  the  aquatic  animals, 
plants,  and  waters  in  the  interests  of  fish  culture  and  the  fishery 
industries;  and  maintenance,  repair,  improvement,  equipment, 
and  operation  of  biological  stations,  [$467,0801  $450,000 

[The  appropriation  of  $2,500  contained  in  the  Second  De- 
ficiency Appropriation  Act,  1941,  under  the  heading  "Inquiry 
respecting  food  fishes"  is  hereby  reappropriated  for  the  fiscal  year 
1943  and  shall  be  available  for  printing  the  report  of  the  Inter- 
national Board  of  Inquiry  for  the  Great  Lakes  Fisheries]  (5  U.  S.  C. 
1331;  16  U.  S.  C.  744-750,  755-757;  46  Stal.  371;  56  Slot.  555); 


Estimate  1944,  $450,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $467,080 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  aauatic  biologist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Ichthyologist  - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Aquatic  biologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  aquatic  biologist 

Associate  editor 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  aquatic  biologist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.  i 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  aquatic  biologist 

Senior  aquatic  physiologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Aquatic  biologist. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  aquatic  biologist. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  aquatic  biologist. 

Chief  oyster  culturist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4,  Range  $1,620  to  $1,930 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,100 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. -.-. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Ay. 
years  salaiy 

$5, 800 

4,800 

3,800 


3,300 
3,200 

2,700 


1  1,860 
3  1, 620 
3    1,500 


13.  34, 820 


6.5 
1 


4,  815 

5,  200 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


8.7  4,000 

9.1  3,421 

13  2,716 

1  2. 700 

30. 2  2,  125 


1,920 
1,670 
1,455 
1,  260 

2,000 
1,837 
1,667 
1,469 
1,  260 

2,400 
1,898 
1,  5110 
1,200 
1,104 
1,380 


7 

13.5 
1 

1 
2 
1 
3 

5 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


$5, 800 

4,800 

3,800 

3,300 
3,200 

2,626 


1  1, 860 
3  1, 620 
3   1,500 


13   34, 745 


6.5 
1 


4,816 
6,  200 


119  282,055 


10.  1  3,  367 

13  2. 681 

1  2, 650 

34.2  2,085 


1,875 
1,655 
1,447 
1,260 

2,000 
1,815 
1,644 
1,  455 
1,260 

2,325 
1,898 
1,  5(10 
1,200 
1,104 
1,265 


Man- 
years 

1 

1 

1 

1 


Av. 
salary 

$5, 750 

4,750 

3.800 

3,300 


1 

0.9 
2  7 
2.3 


2,900 

2,575 
1,800 
1,620 
1,500 


11.9    32,519 


5. 1      4,  850 

1  6,  lOO 


13.5 
1 


124    290,806 


10.7 

1 

29.3 

1 

3.8 
2.6 
1 

1 
2 

7.2 
7.  1 
0.4 

1 

3 

1 

1.5 

4.6 


3,  330 

2,650 
2,600 
2,050 

1,846 
1,630 
1,440 
1,  245 

2,000 
1,  800 
1,635 
1,440 

1,  260 

2,  275 
1,8611 
1,600 
1,200 
1,080 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 


106.  J  254, : 


Total  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Orand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  obligated  in  1942.. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943-. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


$51,000 


333, 055 


367,  875 
2,674 


365,  201 


24,  517 
3,000 
2,000 
6,500 


9,500 
30, 720 
9,562 


450,  000 


450, 000 


$52, 000 


342,  805 


377,  650 
2,674 


374, 876 


28,000 
3,000 
2,000 
5,500 
2,600 
9,600 
31,000 
13,  204 


94,  704 


469,  680 


467, 080 


$48, 127 


303,017 


335,  636 
2,728 


332, 808 


25,063 
2,767 
1,884 
5,362 


8,843 
29,227 
17, 993 


91, 139 


423, 947 
-3, 100 
-f2,600 


423,  347 
124,628 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Investigations  concerning  the  conserva- 

tion and  management  of  the  commer- 
cial fisheries 

2.  Studies  on  the  culture  of  commercial 

mollusks 

3.  Studies  of  fish  cultural  techniques  and 

management  of  sport  fishing  waters 

4.  Studies  of  water  quality  in  relation  to 

fishery  management 

5.  International  Board  of  Inquiry  for  Great 

Lalies  Fisheries __.."_. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  obligated  in  1942.. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943.  . 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$265, 735 
87,415 
58,210 
38,640 


450,  000 


460,  000 


450, 000 


$265,  735 

87,415 

68,  210 

55,  720 

2,500 


469,  680 
"-2,"600" 


467,  080 


467,  080 


$249,906 

72, 102 

60,013 

38,826 

3,100 


423, 947 
-3, 100 
+2.  500 


423,  347 
124,628 


Fishery  industries:  For  collection  and  compilation  of  statistics 
of  the  fisheries  and  the  study  of  their  metliods  and  relations,  and  the 
methods  of  preservation  and  utilization  of  fishery  products,  and  [to 
enable  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  to  execute  the  functions  imposed 
upon  him  by]  enforcing  the  applicable  prouisions  of  the  Act  [entitled 
"An  Act]  authorizing  associations  of  producers  of  aquatic  prod- 
ucts[",  approved  June  25,  1934  (48  Stat.  1213)]  (15  U.  S.  C.  521), 
including  [preparation  of  reports,]  contract  stenographic  reporting 
services,  [and  all  other  necessary  expenses,  $365,540,  of  whicli 
$25,000  shall  be  available  immediately]  $193,540  {5  U.  S.  C.  133t; 
16  U.  S.  C.  744-748;  46  Stat.  371;  56  Stat.  555); 


Estimate  1944,  $193,540 


Appropriated  1943,  $365,540 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  services,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  statistician 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  fishery  technologist . 

Assistant  chief  counsel . . 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Fishery  economist- 

Statistician 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  fishery  technologist 

Associate  statistician     

Associalf  lishrrv  ecDnitinist 

Grade  2.  li;iTigi-  $2, ('.no  lu  .$:t,200: 

Assistant  li.^hcry  ti'chnulogist 

Assistant  fishery  economist 

Assistant  fishery  statistical  and  market- 
ing specialist 

Clerical,  atlministrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 

$5,800 

4,600 
i    4,600 

3,800 
3,800 


3,200 
3,200 


2,600 
2,600 
2,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 800 

1       4,600 
0.5    4,600 


3,800 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,600 

2,600 

2,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5, 700 

1  4,600 

0.  5  4,  600 


3,800 
3,800 


1  2,600 

I  2, 600 

1  2, 075 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


519 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980..- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges -.. 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental.. . 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Technologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  fishery  technologist 

Associate  pharmacologist 

Associate  economist 

Associate  fishery  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  fishery  technologist 

Assistant  bacteriologist 

Assistant  pharmacologist 

Assistant  fishery  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  ser\-ice: 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
.\ssociate  marketing  specialist 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field. . 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field  _ 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations .... 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4  $1,905 
6  1,630 
3        1,440 

1        1,200 
120 


1 
1 
10 
2 
2 
2.5 

1 


4,050 

3,350 
3,300 
3,300 
3,300 

2,700 
2,600 
2.600 
3.200 
2,050 

1,800 


3.200 
2,700 
2,  117 
1,800 
1,800 
1,460 

1,200 
120 


4U  103,790 


103,  790 
610 


161,  240 


14, 100 
1,000 
900 
2,500 
1,800 
9.500 
2,500 


32, 300 


193,540 


193,  540 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5  $1. 875 
7  1, 627 
4        1,440 

2        1,200 
220 


30.  5  72, 640 
900 


71,  740 


4,050 

3,250 
3,300 
3.225 
3,300 

2,640 
2,  f>00 
2,000 
3,200 
2,089 

1,800 


3,200 
2.  625 
2,  095, 
1.800 
1.717 
1,452 

1,200 
110 


87    217,030 
7,000 


210,  030 
3,500 


213,  530 


285,270 


29,000 
fi,  .500 
2.000 
2.500 
3.000 

32. 000 
5,270 


80,  270 


365, 540 


365, 540 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$1,980 
1.620 
1,440 


17.5    42,655 


42,655 


4  3,900 

2  3,200 

1  3,225 

2  3,200 
0.  5  3,  300 


2 

1.7 
1 

0.6 
5.5 


1 

1 

10.6 


2.9 
0.8 


2,675 
2.600 
2.600 
3,200 
2,000 


3,200 
2,575 
2,010 

1.671 
1,440 

1,200 


40.2    96,800 


96,800 
1,619 


98,419 


141,  074 


16,828 
1,218 
914 
2,182 
1,826 
9,592 
3,890 


36.  450 


177, 524 
19,416 


By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Investigations  to  improve  fishery  tech- 

$115,940 
66, 100 
11,  500 

$287,940 
66, 100 
11.500 

$109,  378 

2.  Collection  and  dissemination  of  fishery 
statistics 

60, 048 

3.  Investigations  to  improve  the  economics 
of  the  fisheries       .           ,      

8,098 

193,  540 

365,  540 

177,  524 

19.416 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

193,540 

365,  540 

196,  940 

Fishery  market  news  service:  For  collecting,  publishing,  and 
distributing,  by  telegraph,  mail,  or  otherwise,  information  on  the 
fishery  industry,  market  supply  and  demand,  commercial  movement, 
location,  disposition,  and  market  prices  of  fishery  products,  [with 
or  without  cooperation  with  any  department  or  agency  of  the  United 
States,  or  anv  State  or  Territory,  or  subdivision  thereof,  $85,690] 
$84,000  (.5  U.  S.  C.  13St;  56  Slat.  555); 

Estimate  19-14.  $84,000  Appropriated  1943,  $85,690 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAHTMESTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Fisherv  statistician 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  fishery  statistical  and  mar- 
keting specialist. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Informational  service  representative — 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  fishery  marketing  specialist.. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  fishery  marketing  specialist.. 
Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $t,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporar>^  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIOATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salarj- 


$3, 800        2     $3, 800 
1        2,800         I        2,800 


1  3, 400 

2  1,650 


6   17. 100 


3,267 
2,650 


2  2,050 
2  1,800 
7    1,620 


18   39, 440 
9,990 


49,430 


66,  530 


1,700 
300 
7,000 
3,100 
1,300 
3,870 
200 


17, 470 


84,000 


84.000 


1  3, 325 

2  1,650 


6   17, 025 


3,267 
2,644 


2  2,050 
2  1,800 
7   1,620 


18   39, 415 
11,780 


51, 195 


68,220 


1,700 
300 
7.000 
3,100 
1,300 
3,870 
200 


17, 470 


85, 690 


85, 690 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3,800 

1  2,800 


3,275 
1,663 


13,200 


3,267 
2,625 


2         2,000 
2  1,800 

6  1,620 


17 


37, 621 
10,293 


1,205 
307 

fi.826 
3.011 
1,258 
3,470 
211 


16,288 


77,402 
8,818 


Alaska  fisheries:  For  protecting  the  seal,  sea  otter,  and  other 
fisheries  of  Alaska,  including  the  furnishing  of  food,  fuel,  clothing, 
and  other  necessities  of  life  to  the  natives  of  the  Pribilof  Islands  of 
Alaska;  construction,  improvement,  repair,  and  alteration  of  build- 
ings and  roads,  and  subsistence  of  employees  while  on  said  islands; 
and  contract  stenographic  reporting  service[;  and  all  other  neces- 
sary expenses  connected  therewith,  .$486,180],  ,$470,000,  of  which 
.$100,000  shall  be  available  immediately  (5  U.  S.  C.  1331;  16  U.  S.  C. 
631-659,  743-74S;  4S  U.  S.  C.  ■220-24Sh;  56  Stat.  555); 
Estimate  1944,  $470,000  Appropriated  1943,  $486,180 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Aetna 

,1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  $4,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  $4,800 

Man- 
years 

0.5 

0.2 
0.8 

1 

1 

1.5 
2 
1.3 

Av. 
salary 

$4,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

3,800 

1       3,800 

1       5, 600 

1  2,600 

2  2,400 

3  1,640 
2        1,500 

i       3,800 

1       5,600 

1  2, 600 

2  2,360 

3  1,625 
2        1,485 

3,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

6,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2,650 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

2.350 
1,620 

Gradp  2    Ranee  $1  440  to  $1,800         - 

1,440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

10. 5  27, 120 

10.  5  26. 970 

8.3 

23,087 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   PIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Physician 

2        3,800 

2        3,800 

2 

3,800 

520 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISH  AND  WILDLIFE  SERVICE— Continued 
SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Fish  and  WUdlife  Ser?lee— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administratiTe,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent ■ 

r  Fishery  management  supervisor 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  fishery  management  super- 
visor— --- 

Agent --- 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Storekeeper 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Fishery  management  agent 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2.160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 ._ 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Unclassified: 

Fleet  engineer 

Master 

Engineer 

Assistant  engineer 

Mate --. 

Radio  operator 

Quartermastw 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field. 


Total  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 

Rents  and  utilities 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment.. ._ 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$3,800 
4,600 


3,800 
3,300 

2,960 

3,114 
2,700 
2,830 
2,300 

1,  800 
1,970 
1,600 

2,500 

3,300 

2,  545 
2,214 
1,896 
2,005 
1,770 
1,320 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 
1        4,600 


3,800 
3,275 

2,960 

3,114 
2,660 
2,840 
2,300 
1,849 
1,847 
1,478 

2,463 

3,300 
2,545 
2,214 
1.895 
2,005 
1,770 
1,320 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3, 733 

1  3, 960 


3,200 
3,267 


1.  7   2, 950 


7 

1 

3.9 

1.7 

4 

1.7 

2 


2,710 
2, 600 
2,500 
2,060 
1,911 
1.650 
1,462 


1. 7   2,  300 


172,900 
44,915 


217,815 


244,  935 
4,000 


240, 935 


24,000 
1,500 
1,500 
3,300 

20.245 

174.  520 

4.000 


229.  065 


470. 000 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Conservation  of  Alaska  fisheries 

2.  Conservation  of  fm^ -seals  and  other  ma- 

rine   mammals    and    maintenance   of 
Pribilof  natives.. 

Grand  total  obligations.. — 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


470, 000 


67     166, 965 
40,000 


206,  965 


233,  935 
4,000 


229, 935 


20, 000 
1,500 
1,.500 
2, 600 

17.  945 
170.  000 

42.  700 


256.  245 


486, 180 


486, 180 


3,300 
2.350 
1,914 
1,894 
1,780 
1,540 
1,320 


65.7  160,613 
52,  330 


202, 843 


226,  930 
6,262 


219,  668 


21.401 
1,012 
1,488 
2,  580 

32,686 

157,  790 

3.640 


220,  497 


440, 165 
17,  215 


457,  380 


$264,  620 
205,  480 


470,  000 


470, 000 


$280,  700 
205,  480 


486, 180 


486, 180 


$202,  283 
237,882 


440. 165 
17,215 


457,  380 


Enforcement  of  Black  Bass  and  Whaling  Treaty  Acts:  [To 
enable  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  to  administer  the  provisions] 
For  enforcement  of  the  Act  [entitled  "An  Act  to  amend  the  Act 
entitled  'An  Act  to  regulate  interstate  transportation  of  black  bass, 
and  for  other  purposes',  approved  May  20,  1926",  approved]  of 
.July  2,  1930  [(16  U.  S.  C.  851-856)],  and  [to  e.xecute  the  functions 
imposed  upon  him  bv  The  Whaling  Treaty  Act,  approved]  the  Act  of 
May  1,  1936  (16  U:  S.  C.  851-856,  901-915),  $14,870  (5  U.  S.  C. 
ISSt;  49  Slal.  3079;  56  Stat.  555); 

Estimate  1944,  $14,870  Appropriated  1943,  $14,870 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 

Clerical,  administrative,  and^fiscal  service: 

Grade  I2.«R3ngel$4,600  toL$5,400: 
L  k  Law  enforcement  officer 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.3  $6,400 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 3  $5, 400 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.3    $5,400 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


personal  services,  departmental— con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Game  conservation  officer.. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


personal  services,  field 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
United  States  game  management  agent. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 


Total  permanent,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net).. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $4, 600 


0.8    4,100 


2  2, 700 
1  2,100 
1        1, 800 


9,300 


OTHER  obligations 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services  — 
Other  contractual  services.  .. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  .appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Enforcement  of  Black  Bass  Act 

2.  Enforcement  of  Whaling  Treaty  Act 

Grand  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


13, 400 


700 
40 
10 
136 
200 
260 
134 


1,470 


14,  870 


14,870 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $4, 600 


0.8    4.100 


2  2, 650 
1  2,025 
1         1, 800 


9,126 


700 
40 
10 
136 
200 
250 


1.645 


14, 870 


14, 870 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 

0.3  $4,600 


0. 6  3, 000 


3    2, 675 
1    2, 000 


518 
142 
1 
136 
80 
239 
1,625 


2.741 


15,766 
1,234 


17,000 


$13, 070 
1,800 


14,870 


14,870 


$13, 070 
1,800 


14,870 


$13, 966 
1,800 

16,  766 
1,234 


17,000 


Fur-resources  investigations:  For  investigations,  experiments, 
and  demonstrations[,  and  cooperation]  in  connection  with  the 
production  and  utilization  of  animals  the  pelts  of  which  are  used 
commerciallv  for  fur,  including  the  erection  of  necessary  buildings 
and  other  structures,  [$105,925]  $110,000  {5  U.  S.  C.  1331;  16 
U.  S.  C.  5Sld,  661-666;  56  Slat.  555); 


Estimate  1944,  $110,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $105,925 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  biologist -- 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  veterinarian... 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Biologist 

Biological  editor 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. .... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980,. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

personal  services,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Ran^e  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  vetermarian . . . 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Biologist -   -. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  biologist- 

Associate  vetermarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  biologist 

Assistant  raicroanalyst 

Assistant  veterinarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Ranue  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1.3  $6,900 


1 

0.5 

1 

0.3 
1 


4.400 
4.400 
2,200 

2.300 
2,400 


3 
0.2 


1,800 
1,440 


8. 3  25.  233 


0.5  4,800 

2  4,000 

2  3, 300 

2.4  3.260 

2  2,600 

1  2,700 

1  2,700 

1.5  2,050 

1  1, 860 

2  1, 470 

2.5  1,707 

J  1,500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1. 3  $6, 900 


1  4. 400 

0.  5  4.  400 

1  2,  125 

0. 3  2  300 

1  2, 375 


3        1.780 
0.2    1.440 


8: 3  25. 088 


0.5    4,800 
2       4,000 


2       3, 263 
2.4    3,213 


2,600 
2.  71X1 
2.  70O 


1.5  2,025 

1  1,860 

2  1, 470 

2.5  1,707 

2  1,477 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1.2  $6,900 

0. 6  4, 800 

1  4,360 

0.  6  4.  400 

1  2, 075 


1  2, 300 

0.  3      1, 800 
3  1,680 


8.6    26,466 


2 
2.1 

1.6 
1 
1 
1.4 

1 
2.9 

2.1 
2.3 


3.907 

3,237 
3.200 

2,600 
2.675 
2.676 
2,000 

1.860 
1,440 

1,650 
1,460 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


521 


By  objects 


PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600._ 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field -. 

Temporary  employees,  field - 

All  personal  services,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  quarters  furnished 

01  Personal  services  (net) 

OTEEB   OBUGATIONS 

02  Travel.. 

03  Transportation  ot  things , 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services. 

07  Other  contractual  services 

OS  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Peojecis  or  Functions 

1.  Fur-animal  restoration  and  production 

investigations -. 

2.  Breeding,  feeding,  and  management  in- 

vestigations in  fur -animal  production  - 

3.  Breeding,  feeding,  and  management  in- 

vestigations in  rabbit  production 

4.  Investigations  of  diseases  of  fur  animals 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2,000 

2  1, 380 
5  1,260 
4.5     1,120 

840 


32.  4  67,  534 
826 


68,360 


93,  593 
1,208 


92, 385 


3,000 
500 
265 

1,100 

1,500 
10, 050 

1,200 


17,615 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


2  $1,380 

4   1. 275 

4.  5  1, 120 

770 


30.4  64.019 
1.161 


65,180 


90,268 
1,208 


89,060 


3,  00 

600 
265 
1,100 
1,500 
9,300 
1,200 


16, 865 


105, 925 


110,000 


105, 925 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


2  $1, 380 
4. 5  1, 230 
3. 4  1, 080 


30.2  61,665 
1,725 


63,290 


89.  755 
907 


88,848 


3,816 

598 

264 

1.104 

•1,738 

11,114 

2,318 


20. 952 


109,800 
6,275 


$46,925 
20. 075 


13,300 
29,700 


110,000 


$46,925 
16.000 


13,  300 
29.700 


105,  925 


105,925 


$49,641 
16,463 


13,  592 
30,  104 


109,800 
6,275 


115,075 


Biological  investigations:  For  biological  investigations,  includ- 
ing the  relations,  habits,  geographic  distribution,  and  migration  of 
animals  and  plants,  and  the  preparation  of  maps  of  the  life  zones, 
and  including  $35,000  for  investigations  of  the  relations  of  wild 
animal  life  to  forests,  under  section  5  of  the  .4ct  approved  Mav 
22,  1928  (16  U.  S.  C.  581d),  and  for  investigations  of  the  wildlife 
resources  of  the  Territory  of  Alaska,  including  the  erection  of  nec- 
essary buildings  and  other  structures,  [$200,000]  $SS5.000  {5 
U.  S.  C.  ISSl;  16   U.  S.  C.  661-666;  56  Stat.  555); 

Estimate  1944,  $225,000  Appropriated  1943,  $200,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  biologist 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1. 2  $6, 000 

6       4,933 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1. 2  $6, 000 

6       4,933 

Man- 
years 

0.8 

6 

0.2 

0.5 
1.7 

1 

3 

I 
0.8 

0.2 
1.6 
6.5 
3 

Av. 
salary 

$6,000 

4  900 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  biologist  

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 
Biological  editor .. 

0.5 
2 

4,400 
3,800 

0.5 
2 

4,400 
3,800 

4  300 

Biologist.     

3,800 
2,675 
2  192 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Subprofe^iona]  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

3 

2,297 

3 

2,284 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1.440to  $1.800.. 

1 

1,440 

1 

1,440 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2,300 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1 

6 
1.5 

1,800 
1,692 
1,490 

1 
5 
1.5 

1,800 
1,692 
1.470 

1,800 
1,737 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

21.  2  67,  456 

21.2  67,326 

26.2 

74,357 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1 
1 

5,800 
4,800 

1 
1 

5,800 
4,800 

1 

1 

5,600 
4,750 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 
Senior  biologist 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Biologist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6.5  $4,061 

11        3,483 

7       2,671 
6        2, 155 

1        1,920 

Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

6. 5  $4, 061 

11       3,427 

3       2,691 
6        2,100 

1        1,905 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

7       $4, 051 

11.6      3,379 

2.3      2,600 
6. 6      2, 050 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  biologist . 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0. 6      2, 100 
16      1  620 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

4        1,690 
7        1,491 

3        1,640 

3        1,080 

960 

4        1, 679 
4        1, 530 

3        1,540 

3        1,080 

880 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1.2      1,440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,860.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $i,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field _ 

50.5 

134,820 
690 

43.5 

118,810 

37  7 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

108,723 

134, 130 
2,770 

118,810 
1,000 

108,723 
4,964 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

136,900 

119,810 

113,687 

Total  departmental  and  field 

204,  356 
1,410 

187, 136 
1,410 

188,044 
1  694 

Deduct  quarters  furnished ... 

01       Personal  services  (net) _ 

202,946 

185, 726 

186  450 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel       

8,200 
500 
800 
1,000 
1,500 
8,354 
1,700 

4,200 

500 

800 

500 

1.000 

6,274 

1,000 

15,068 

03    Transportation  of  things 

04    Communication  services .  . 

1  222 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1  312 

07    Other  contractual  services 

4  207 

16,240 

Total  other  obligations 

22,054 

14,274 

46  010 

225,000 

200,000 

232,460 
23,340 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

226,000 

200,000 

265,800 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Life  history,  interrelation,  and  distribu- 
tional studies  of  wildlife 

$87,500 
50,000 
35,000 

$82,000 
50.000 
35,000 

$101,002 
54,052 
41  669 

2.  Research  in  wildlife  management 

3.  Forest-range  wildlife  relations 

4.  Investigations    of    diseases    of    wildlife 

1,743 

5.  Wildlife  research  on  national  parks 

6.  Wildlife  research  on  Indian  reservations.. 

35,500 
17,000 

16,000 
17,000 

18,  310 
15, 684 

Grand  total  obligations 

225,000 

200,000 

232,460 
23,340 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

226,000              200,000 

255. 80O 

Control  of  predatory  animals  and  injurious  rodents:  For  in- 
vestigations [,]  and  demonstrations!!,  and  cooperation]  in  destroy- 
ing animals  injurious  to  agriculture,  horticulture,  forestry,  animal 
husbandrv,  and  wild  game,  [as  authorized  by  the  Act  of  March 
2,  1931  (7  U.  S.  C.  426-426b);]  and  in  protecting  stock  and  other 
domestic  animals  through  the  suppression  of  rabies  an  d  other 
diseases  in  predatory  wild  animals  as  authorized  by  law  (7  U.  S.  C. 
426~4-36h) ;  and  for  construction,  repairs,  additions,  and  installa- 
tions in  and  about  the  grounds  and  buildings  of  the  game-manage- 
ment suppl.v  depot  and  laboratory  at  Pocatello,  Idaho,  including 
purchase,  transportation,  and  handling  of  supplies  and  materials 
for  distribution  from  said  depot  to  other  projects,  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  approved  June  24,  1936  (16  U.  S.  C. 
667),  $748,550  (5  U.  S.  C.  ISSt;  16  U.  S.  C.  661,  664,  666;  43  U.  S. 
C.  315k;  56  Slat.  555-556); 


Estimate  1944,  $748,550 


Appropriated  1943,  $748,550 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $0,400: 

Principal  biologist,. _  

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,000  to  $5,400: 

Senior  biologist 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 800 

2.2    4,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,800 

2.2    4,725 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5, 760 

a.  2  4, 650 


522 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISH  AND  WILDLIFE  SERVICE— Continued 
SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Fish  and  WildUre  Service— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Biological  writer                      

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 800 

2  2, 700 
2       1, 930 
4        1, 680 
6        1,450 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 800 

2  2. 700 
2        1, 950 
4        1, 666 
6        1, 445 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1. 3      2. 700 

Grade  4    Range  $1  800  to  $2,160 

2          2, 065 

3          1, 620 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

6.  6      1,  440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

18.  2  44.  940 

18.  2  44.  640 

16. 1     40,  324 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  .?5,600  to  $6,400: 
Regional  director                     

1        5. 600 

1        6,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,666  to  $5,400: 

1          4, 800 

1        5, 000 
1        4, 800 

i       6. 6o6 
1        4, 750 

0.  5      5,  000 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,000: 

1.  2      4,  400 

10  3, 900 

1  4. 000 

2  4, 000 

13        3, 415 
1        3, 300 

9        2. 700 
6        2,116 

16        2, 150 
6        1,840 

1        3, 500 

1  2, 600 

3  2. 967 
20        2. 344 

11  1,936 
16        1, 704 

12  1,465 

2  1. 080 

240 

10  3. 890 

1  3. 900 

2  3. 925 

13        3. 363 
1        3, 275 

9        2, 675 
6        2, 091 

16        2.  142 
6        1, 833 

1        3, 500 

1  2, 600 

3  2. 892 
20        2.311 

11  1.921 
16         1, 685 

12  1,460 

2  1,  om 

220 

9. 1      3.  850 

1          3. 800 

2         3, 900 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

13.  8      3,  300 

1          3, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

8  1      2  660 

7.  5      2,  060 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600- 

Grade  5.  Range  $1..SOO  to  $2,160-- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  .$4,100: 

14.  4      2, 127 
6.  3      1,  830 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2         2, 900 

Assistant    leader,    predatory    animal 

3          2, 842 

21          2, 250 
9.  7      1, 845 

13.  7      1,  660 
9  9      1, 440 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.9S0 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $!.0,S0  to  $1,380 

1          1. 080 

133    326,962 
187,558 

133     324,082 
190,  728 

125  2  302,  422 

Temporary  employees,  field        - 

292.  973 

614,510 

514.810 

595. 395 

559,  450 

569,450 

635,  719 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                           -    

90. 000 
5,000 
5,500 
7,600 
16,000 
55,000 
10, 000 

90.  000 
5.000 
6.  .100 
7.60O 
16,  0<IO 
56,000 
10,  000 

116.  960 

8,650 

6.  .637 

7.547 

16  476 

08    Supplies  and  materials          

62, 474 

21,  214 

189, 100 

189.  100 

237  878 

Grand  total  obligations 

748,  650 

748,  550 

873  697 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

75,  703 

748,  550 

748,  550 

949,  300 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Control  of  predatory  animals                 .  . 

$464, 550 
240,000 

44,000 

$464, 550 
240, 000 

44,000 

$566, 688 

272,  392 

3.  Investigations    in    control   methods    of 

44,517 

748,  560 

748,  550 

873,  597 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

75,  703 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

748,  660 

748,  550 

949,  300 

Protection  of  migratory  birds:  For  [all  necessary  expenses  for 
enforcing  the  provisions]  the  enforcement  of  the  Migratory  Bird 
Treaty  Act  of  July  3,  1918,  as  amended  [bv  the  Act  of  June  20, 
1936  (16  U.  S.  C.  703-711)],  to  carry  into  "effect  the  treaty  with 
Great  Britain  [for  the  protection  of  birds  migrating  between  the 
United  States  and  Canada  (39  Stat.,  pt.  2,  1702j,]'and  the  con- 
vention between  the  United  States  and  the  United  Mexican  States 
[for  the  protection  of  migratory  birds  and  game  mammals]   (16 


U.  S.  C.  703-711);  for  cooperation  with  local  authorities  in  the 
protection  of  migratory  birds,  [and  for]  including  necessary 
investigations  [connected  therewith];  for  [all  necessary  expenses 
for  enforcing]  the  enforcement  of  the  Act  [of  June  8,  1940  (,54  Stat. 
250),  entitled  "An  Act]  for  the  protection  of  the  bald  eagle["]  (16 
U.  S.  C.  66Sc) ;  for  the  enforcement  of  sections  241-[,  242,  243,  and] 
244  of  the  Act  approved  March  4,  1909,  as  amended  (18  U.  S.  C. 
391-394),  and  for  the  enforcement  of  section  1  of  the  Act  approved 
Mav  2.5,  1900  (16  U.  S.  C.  701),  including  [all]  necessary  investiga- 
tions [in  connection  therewith,  $342,590],  $330,000,  of  which  not 
to  exceed  $10,000  may  be  expended  in  the  discretion  of  the  Secretary 
[of  the  Interior]  for  the  purpose  of  securing  information  concerning 
violations  of  the  laws  for  the  enforcement  of  which  this  appropriation 
is  made  available  (5  U.  S.  C.  133t;  16  U.  S.  C.  661-666,  71S-71Sh; 
56  Slat.  556); 


Estimate  1944,  $330,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $342,590 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  biologist 

Chief  counsel 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  biologist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  biologist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Game  con.servation  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to' $3,500:- 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Regional  director 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  director 

Assistant  regional  director 

Senior  biologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 
Assistant  regional  director 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  biologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Regional  supervisor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
U.  S.  game  tnanagement  agent 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  .$1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 
01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment— 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


0.2 
0.3 


0.7 
1 


Av. 
salary 

$6, 009 
5,600 

5,400 

3,400 


1 

0.5 

0.2 

2 

0.6 

1 

2 

2.5 

3.2 


6.000 

4,600 

3.200 

3.050 
2,300 
2.200 
1.920 
1.945 
1,440 


1    4. 800 
1    5, 000 


3,425 
2,700 


1   3. 300 
3   3, 300 


38 
2 
3 

7 

3.: 
1 


2,740 
2,300 
1,940 
1,687 
1,480 
1,260 

1,240 
240 


181,258 
2,429 


183, 687 


225,690 


48,000 
2,500 
5,300 
4,  too 
16, 000 
23,  410 
5,000 


104, 310 


330,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $6, 000 
0. 3    6, 600 

0.7    5,400 

1        3, 325 


1  6.000 
0.5  4,600 
0.2    3,200 


2 

0.6 

1 

2 

2.5 

3.2 


2.960 
2.300 
2,200 
1.920 
1.945 
1,440 


16.  2  41,  778 


0.  5  6,  600 


1    4. 750 
1    5,000 


4    3, 369 
2    2, 663 


1 
3 

40.5 
2 
3 
7 

3.2 
1 


3,275 
3,250 

2,696 
2,225 
1,915 
1,680 
1,480 
1,260 

1,240 
220 


72.2 


185, 408 
5,004 


190,  412 


232,190 


53,300 
2,500 
5,  .500 
4,100 
16, 000 
24,000 
5,000 


110,400 


342,  590 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

0.3  $6,000 
0. 3      5, 600 

1.  7      .5,  200 

1         3, 275 

1.  6      2,  600 

1  5,900 

0.  7  4,  600 
0.  2  3, 100 
1.6      2,975 


1 

2,150 

2.3 

1,860 

5.4 

1,910 

5.7 

1,440 

0.  5      4,  800 


0. 8      4,  600 
3.  9      3, 320 


1 
3 

37.5 
4.8 
3 

3.3 
1.3 
0.5 


61.6 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


523 


By  projects  or  functions 


1.  Enforcement  activities  under  the  Migra- 

tory Bird  Treaty  and  Lacey  Acts 

2.  Investigations  of  distrihtution.  migration, 

and  abundance  of  migratory  birds 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$280, 210 
49,  790 


330, 000 


330,000 


$290,800 
51,790 


342,  690 


342,  690 


$2-30,  681 
51,118 


341,  799 
24,701 


366,  500 


Enforcement  of  Alaska  game  law:  For  the  enforcement  of  the 
[provisions  of  the  Alaska  game  law,  approved]  Act  nf  Januar\'  13, 
1925,  as  amended  £bv  the  Act  of  Febriiarv  14,  1931,  and  bv  the 
Act  of  June  25,  1938]  (48  U.  S.  C.  192-211),  [.$132,6303  $152,000 
{5  U.  S.  C.  ISSt;  16  U.  S.  C.  661-666,  669g-l;  66  Stat.  556); 


Estimate  1944,  $152,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $132,630 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.8  $3,200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.8  $3, 200 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  .$3,500; 

0.8    $3,100 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.5    1,620 

0.5    1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0. 1      1, 440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

1.3    3,370 

1.3    3,370 

0.9      2,624 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3        3,200 

1        5.200 
1        4,200 

1  3,500 

7  2,886 

2  2. 6,50 
0.6    3,000 

8  2, 300 
1        2, 000 
1        1,860 
1.5    1,620 

1        2, 400 

I        2,000 

200 

15,  910 

2        3,200 

1         6,200 
1        4,200 

1  3,500 

7        2,885 

2  2,650 
0.5    3,000 
6        2,300 
1        2, 000 
1         1, 860 
1.5    1,620 

1        2, 400 

1        2,000 

186 

14,  310 

2.5      3  200 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

1           6,200 
1          4,200 

1  3,500 

7          2,885 

2  2,660 
0.5      2,960 
6' 8      2  300 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,S0O  to  $4,600: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

Wildlife  agent-.- --- .-- 

Junior  administrative  as,sistant- -_ 

United  States  came  management  agent- 
Grade  6    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 _... 

1          2,000 
1           1,860 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1          2,400 
1          2, 000 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Pay  differential  due  to  Alaska  service 

1.780 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

29      94, 700 
10,390 

26      85, 285 
8,415 

26.8     76,233 
8,379 

All  personal  services,  field 

106.090 

93,700 

83  612 

108,460 

97, 070 

86,236 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel    -                       

16,470 

2,000 

700 

1,250 

6,120 

14,000 
4,000 

10,500 

2,000 

615 

1,250 

.5,  195 

12,000 
4,000 

13  532 

03    Transportation  of  things 

2,140 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

968 

7,686 
13,626 
24,816 

08     Snpplies  and  mflferiflls 

Total  other  obligations 

43,540 

35,560 

63,458 

Grand  total  obligations 

152, 000 

132,630 

149,694 
8,306 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

162,000 

132,  630 

158, 000 

Maintenance  of  mammal  and  bird  reservations:  For  the 
maintenance  of  [the  Montana  National  Bison  Range,  the  Upper 
Mississippi  River  Wildlife  Refuge,  the  Bear  River  Migrator.v  Bird 
Refuge,  the  Wichita  Mountains  Wildlife  Refuge,  and  other  reserva- 
tions] mammal  and  bird  reservations,  and  for  the  maintenance  of 
game  introduced  into  suitable  localities  on  public  lands,  under 
supervision  of  the  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service,  including  construction 
of  fencing,  wardens'  quarters,  shelters  for  animals,  landings,  roads, 
trails,  bridges,  ditches,  telephone  lines,  rockwork,  bulkheads,  and 
other  improvements  necessary  for  the  economical  administration 
and  protection  of  the  reservations;  for  the  enforcement  of  section  84 
of  the  Act  approved  March  4,  1909  (18  U.  S.  C.  145),  [entitled  "An 


Act  to  codify,  revise,  and  amend  the  penal  laws  of  the  United 
States",  and  Acts  amendatory  thereto,]  and  section  10  of  the 
Migratory  Bird  Conservation  Act  of  February  18,  1929  (16  U.  S.  C. 
715i);  for  the  purchase,  capture,  and  transportation  of  game  for 
national  reservations;  and  for  the  maintenance  of  the  herd  of 
long-horned  cattle  on  the  Wichita  Mountains  Wildlife  Refuge, 
$544,315  (5  U.  S.  C.  ISSt;  16  U.  S.  C.  671-674d,  684-6S6,  690-69ld, 
715s,  721-731;  56  Stat.  556); 


Estimate  1944,  $544,315 


Appropriated  1943,  $544,315 


By  objects 


Obligations 


PERSONAL  SERVnCES.  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  biologist _ 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  biologist 

Senior  scientist 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Scientific  aide.- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer.  _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,.300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

OrsdeS.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Regional  director 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  director- 

.Assistant  regional  director 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600; 

Assist.int  regional  director 

Superintendent 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  refuge  manager 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  refuge  manager 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1 .980 -  - 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent  

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

.\dministrative  officer.. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200; 

Junior  administrative  assistant... 

Superintendent    ^ 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.800 

Grade  4.  Range  $l,Sf]0  to  ,$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 ,440  to  $1 .800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1 ,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860... 

Grade  4.  Range  $l,.320to  $1,680... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Unclassified: 

Captain. 

Engineer __ 

First  mate - 

Assistant  engineer ^ 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field- 


Temporary  employees,  field 

.\11  personal  services,  field.. 


Total,  departmental  and  field. 
Deduct  quarters  furnished 


Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER    OBLIGATIONS 

Travel---- - 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services. ... 
Other  contractual  services 


Estimate.1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,200 

1       5,200 
1        4,600 

1        1,860 


3,400 

2,900 
2,500 
2,000 
1,820 
1,637 
1,466 

1,200 


29      65, 310 


5,600 


0.  5      4, 600 


1        4,000 
8        3, 337 


20 
2 


18 
14 


2,745 
2,200 


2.146 
1,680 


4,333 
3,500 


12 
17 

1 

4 
2 

60 
2 


2.600 
2,900 
2,200 
1.944 
1.706 
1.507 
1,269 

1,920 
1,725 
1,530 
1,354 
1,244 
1,110 


360,  700 
11,  675 


440.  585 
14.670 


12.  000 
8,000 
6,200 
15,500 
20,  000 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 200 

1       6,200 
1        4,600 

1        1,830 


1        4,800 


3,325 

2,825 
2,425 
2,000 
1,820 
1,637 
1,466 


1         1,200 


29      65,040 


6,600 


0.5    4,600 


1        4, 000 
8        3,300 


20 
2 


2,705 
2,125 


18        2,  104 
14        1, 659 


3        4, 333 
2        3,500 


1 

1 
4 
5 
7 
12 
17 

1 
4 
2 
7 
60 
2 


2,600 
2,825 
2,200 
1,926 
1,678 
1,606 
1,  269 

1,920 
1,714 
1,530 
1,  3.54 
1,242 
1,110 


6,380 


192.  6 


357,  436 
18, 110 


440.  585 
14,  570 


426,  015 


12,  000 
8.  000 
6,  201) 
15.  ,500 
20, 000 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

1  $6, 100 

1         5,150 
1         4,600 

1         1,800 


1 

1 

1.6 

3 

6 

7.2 


3,275 

2,776 
2,376 
2,000 
1,814 
1,620 
1,447 


0.  8      1,  200 


26.6    60.567 


0.5 
1 


20 

4.7 


17.5 
13.8 


4,600 
3,900 

3,265 

2,647 
2,026 

2,065 
1,626 


4,257 


0.8 
1 
5 

6.9 
6.6 
11 
9.6 

1 

3.9 
1 
7 
56.3 
2.7 

0.8 
0.9 
0.8 
0.9 


3,375 

2,600 
2,800 
2,131 
1,865 
1,630 
1.487 
1,260 

1,920 
1,673 
1,560 
1,350 
1,  205 
1,080 

2,900 
2,700 
1,980 
1,980 


341,  822 
66,788 


398, 610 


459, 177 
13,380 


16.  007 
16,231 
6,225 
15,  520 
29,512 


524 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISH  AND  WILDLIFE  SERVICE— Continued 
SALARIES  AND  EXPENSES — Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBUGATioNs— continued 

$42, 000 
14. 600 

$42,  000 
14,  600 

$135,  368 

69, 197 

10     T/RndP  (^n*1  <;frii^ti7rps 

3,774 

Total  Other  obligations 

118. 300 

118.300 

290.  834 

Grand  total  obligations 

544,  315 

544,315 

736  631 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

102,919 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

544, 315 

644,315 

839,  650 

By  Projects  or  FtracTioNS 

1.  Maintenance  of  big-game  preserves 

2.  Maintenance  of  bird  refuges 

$160,000 
346,  316 

32,  000 

16, 000 

$150,  000 
346,315 

32,  000 

16,  000 

$249, 142 
437,  052 

34,  812 

15  625 

3.  Maintenance  of  I'pper  Mississippi  River 
Wildlife  Refuge      .      ... 

4.  Maintenance  of  Bear  River  Migratory 
Bird  Refuge  .           

544,  316 

644,316 

736,  631 
102, 919 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

544,316 

644,315 

839,  650 

Migratory  bird  conservation  refuges:  For  carrying  into  effect 
the  [provisions  of  the  .\ct  entitled  "An  Act  to  more  effectively  meet 
the  obligations  of  the  United  States  under  the  migratory-bird  treaty 
with  Great  Britain  (39  Stat.,  pt.  2,  1702)  b.v  lessening  the  dangers 
threatening  migratory  game  birds  from  drainage  and  other  causes, 
by  the  acquisition  of  areas  of  land  and  of  water  to  furnish  in  perpe- 
tuity reservations  for  the  adequate  protection  of  such  birds;  and  au- 
thorizing appropriations  for  the  establishment  of  such  areas,  their 
maintenance  and  improvement,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved 
February  18,  1929,  as  amended  by  title  III  of  the  -\ct  approved 
June  15,  1935]  Migratory  Bird  Conservation  Act,  as  amended  (16 
U.  S.  C.  715-715r),  $79,240  {5  U.  S.  C.  ISSt;  16  U.  S.  C.  703-711; 
56  Stat.  556-557) ; 


Estimate  1944,  $79,240 


Appropriated  1943,  $79,240 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  land-valuation  engineer 

Principal  biologist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 9  $5,  600 
0.4    6,000 

1       4,800 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0. 9  $,5,  600 
0.4    6,000 

1       4,800 

Man- 
years 

0.8 

Av. 
salary 

$5,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  cadastral  engineer     

1 
0.3 

0.9 

1 
1 

1 

4.6 

2 

4  650 

Senior  veterinarian 

4  600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.9 

1 

1 

1 
4 
0.2 

4,000 

2,800 
1,920 

2,500 
1,770 
1,440 

0.9 

1 
1 

1 
4 
0.2 

4,000 

2,725 
1,920 

2,425 
1,  755 
1,440 

3,800 

2,675 
1  920 

Subprofessinnal  service: 
Grade  8.  Ranjje  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  draftsman    

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,lt)0 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,375 
1,684 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  .. 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

10.  4  30.  329 

10.  4  30,  119 

12.6 

31,  478 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  veterinarian 

0.5 

1 
0.6 

2 

1.8 

0.6 

2 
1 

0.5 

1 

4,800 

3,400 
3,400 

2,700 
2,750 
2,000 

2,100 
1,260 

1,800 
1,320 

0.5 

1 
0.6 

2 

1.8 

0.6 

2 
1 

0.6 
1 

4,800 

3.325 
3,325 

2.663 
2.  665 
2,000 

2,  063 
1,260 

1,800 
1,306 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  biologist 

1 
0.8 

1.4 

1.8 
0.5 

2 
1 

3  '^75 

Associate  veterinarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assi-stant  refuge  manager 

2,650 
2,675 
2,000 

2,  075 

Assistant  veterinarian...  

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 .260  to  $1 ,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fl.scal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1 

1,260 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  .$1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field. 
Deduct  quarters  furnished 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel- 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Bt  Projects  ok  Functions 

1.  Examinations,  surveys,  and  acquisition 

of  refuge  land 

2.  Administration  of  migratory  bird  con- 

servation refuges-  -- , 

3.  Biological  investigations  in  management 

of  refuges 

4.  Investigations  of  diseases  of  birds 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $1.  ,WQ 

1   1. 320 

1    1, 200 

660 


14.9  33,110 
4.300 


37.  410 


67,  739 
1,414 


2.000 

700 

300 

300 

1.916 

6,400 

1,300 


12,916 


79,  240 


79,240 


$35,  372 
22,700 


6,968 
15,200 


79,  240 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $1,600 

1    1, 320 

1    1,260 

606 


14.9  32,612 
4,800 


37,412 


67,  531 
1,414 


66, 117 


2,000 

700 

300 

300 

1,923 

6,400 

1,500 


13,123 


79,  240 


79, 240 


$36,  372 

22,700 

5,968 
15,  200 


79,  240 


79,240 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2  $1,600 

1  1, 320 

1  1, 260 


13.5  27.669 
2,830 


30,  499 


61,  977 
1,381 


60,696 


1,965 

683 

296 

293 

1,685 

6,112 

1,389 


12,413 


73,  009 
6,681 


79,  690 


$30,520 

22,160 

5,968 
14,  387 


73,  035 
6,665 


79,690 


In   all,    .salaries   and   expenses,    [$4,661,670]    $4,50^,365. 
Estimate  1944,  $4,502,365  Appropriated  1943,  $4,661,570 

MIORATOHY  BIRD  CONSERVATION  FUND 

Migratory  Bird  Conservation  Fund,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service  (Keceipt  Limita- 
tion)— 

For  carrying  into  effect  the  provisions  of  section  4  of  the  Act 
[entitled  "An  Act  to  supplement  and  support  the  Migratory  Bird 
Conservation  Act  by  providing  funds  for  the  acquisition  of  areas 
for  use  as  migratory-bird  .sanctuaries,  refuges,  and  breeding  grounds, 
for  developing  and  administering  such  areas,  for  the  protection  of 
certain  migratory  birds,  for  the  enforcement  of  the  Migratory  Bird 
Treaty  Act  and  regulations  thereunder,  and  for  other  purposes", 
approved]  of  March  16,  1934,  as  amended  [by  an  Act  entitled 
"An  Act  to  amend  the  Migratory  Bird  Hunting  Stamp  Act  of 
March  16,  1934,  and  certain  other  Acts  relating  to  game  and  other 
wildlife,  administered  by  the  Department  of  Agriculture,  and  for 
other  purposes",  approved  June  15,  1935]  (16  U.  S.  C.  718-718h), 
an  amount  equal  to  the  sum  received  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943] 
1944  from  the  proceeds  from  the  sale  of  stamps,  to  be  warranted 
monthly;  and  in  addition  thereto  an  amount  equal  to  the  unobli- 
gated balance  on  June  30,  [1942]  1943,  of  the  total  of  the  proceeds 
received  from  the  sale  of  stamps  prior  to  July  1,  [1942]  1943 
{5  U.  S.  C.  ISSt;  56  Stat.  657). 


I 
I 


Estimate  1944,  $1,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,000,000 


By  objects 


personal  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  counsel 

Principal  biologist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  counsel 

Senior  biologist 

Senior  hydraulic  engineer 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.  7  $5.  60O 

0.  1  6,  000 

0.5  4.600 

0.8  5.000 

1  4, 800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  7  $5.  600 
0.  1  6, 000 


0.6 
0.8 
1 


4.600 
5.000 
4,800 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.4    $5,600 


0.  5      4,  600 


1 


4,700 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


525 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  sen-ice — Continued, 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Biologist - -- 

Naval  architect 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  biologist 

Associate  cadastral  engineer.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  biologist 

Assistant  land  valuation  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5,  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980-.. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  editor 

Assistant  investigator... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    At. 
years  salary 


1  $3,800 

2  3,900 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6,  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Regional  director 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  director. 

.\ssistant  regional  director 

Hydraulic  engineer.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  regional  director 

Biologist- 

Civil  engineer 

Irrigation  engineer 

Agricultural  engineer 

Regional  refuge  supervisor 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  biologist 

Associate  cadastral  engineer.. 

Associate  regionalinspector 

Associateland  valuation  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  biologist ... 

Assistant  cadastral  engineer.. 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Assistant  forester 

Assistant  land  valuation  engineer 

Assistant  refuge  manager 

Assistant  veterinarian 

Grade  1,  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6,  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 
.Administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  land  negotiator 

United  States  game  management  agent. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


3,400 
3,300 

2,750 
2,900 
2,300 

2,000 
1,800 


1  5,800 

1  4,800 

2  3,800 
1  3,200 


2,600 
2,600 
2,500 
2,100 
1,880 
1,652 
1,492 

1.200 


121,885 


6,,600 


1        4,600 
1        4,600 


1,5    3,950 
1        4,200 


1  4.200 

4  3.800 

2.5  3.450 

0.9  3.500 

1  3, 300 

3  3. 400 


4 

4 
7 
1 

4.8 
15 
0.3 
6 

17 
4 


2,850 
2.719 
2,715 
2.900 
2  830 
2,780 
2,700 
2,180 

2,189 
1,889 
1,688 


3,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


1  $3,800    0,8  $3,800 

2  3,900    1    3,950 
0. 5   3, 800 


3,325 
3,225 

2,750 
2,825 
2,300 

2,000 
1.800 


1  5,800 

1  4,800 

2  3,800 
1  3,200 


2,600 
2,600 
2,425 
2.075 
1.865 
1.632 
1.481 

1.200 


49.1 


121.25.') 


5.600 


1        4.600 
1        4.600 


1.5    3.950 
1        4.200 


1        4,050 
4        3,800 


2        2,900 
0.3    3,200 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field. 
Deduct  quarters  furnished 


01       Personal  services  (net). 


21 
6 
31 
13 
10 

3 

1 

34 

2 


2,047 
1,848 
1,645 
1,462 
1,300 

1,700 
1,320 
1,247 
1,080 
3,540 


438,288 
45,  240 


483,528 


605,  413 
5,933 


599,480 


2.5 
0.9 
1 


4 
4 
7 
1 

4.8 
15 
0.3 
6 


3,400 
3,425 
3,300 
3,375 

2,794 
2.694 
2,686 
2,900 
2,800 
2,738 
2,700 
2,120 


17  2,  145 
4  1.867 
7        1,684 


2       2,900 
0.3    3,200 


21 
6 
31 
13 
10 

3 

1 

34 

2 


2,021 
1,836 
1,634 
1,453 
1,285 

1,700 
1,320 
1,243 
1,080 
3,245 


0. 9      3,  200 


2 

1.7 

1 


2.675 
2,800 
2,225 


1.7  2.000 
2  1.800 
0.3      1,620 


1  5, 

1  4, 

0.9      3, 


1 

1 

1 

2.6 

3 

8.4 

7.6 


103. 476 


4,800 


1 

0.5 

1 

0.5 

1 

3 


4,600 

3,800 
3,900 
4,100 
4,000 
4,000 
3,800 


1  3,275 
0, 9  3,  400 

2  3, 238 
2.  6  3,  300 


2 

2.8 
5.6 
1 

3.7 
13.6 


2,665 
2,600 
2,650 
2,875 
2,775 
2,675 


5.5      2,030 


18.6 
6.6 
3 


2,050 
1,865 
1,710 


434,  533 
50, 220 


484, 753 


606,008 
5,933 


600, 075 


1 

0,3 

2 
15.4 

4.3 
23.5 
13.3 

5.6 

2 

1 

30 

1 


3,475 

2,600 
3,200 
2,600 
2,010 
1,830 
1,625 
1,445 
1.260 

1.680 
1.320 
1.220 
1.080 


179.3 


362.  945 
55. 360 


418.305 


521,  781 
4,870 


616,  911 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1»44 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel 

$50,000 

16,000 
5.200 
8,000 
44,000 
90.000 
22, 000 
356,886 

$56,000 
15,000 
5,200 
8,000 
45,000 
92,000 
25,000 
633, 725 

$56,399 

03    Transportation  of  things 

15.253 
5, 135 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

7,818 

40, 785 

91,  870 

09    Equipment                                            

35,886 

240.768 

591,086 

879,  925 

493, 914 

Grand  total  obligations 

1, 190,  566 
+20,000 

1.480,000 
-(-20,000 

1, 010, 825 

Transferred  to  ".Migrator>'  bird  conserva- 
tion fund  (transfer  to  Post  Office  Depart- 

-(-20,000 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942. 

-1,310,823 

-1,710,566 
-(-1,210,566 

-(-1,710,566 

-1,210,566 
-(-1.000,000 

Total  deposited  or  estimated  deposits. 

1,000,000 

1,000,000 

1,430,668 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Enforcement   of   Migratory   "Waterfowl 
Huntine  Stamp  and  Migratory  Bird 
Treaty  Acts 

$86,000 
1, 104,  566 

$120,000 
■      1,360,000 

$78,  220 

2.  Acquisition,  development,  and  mainte- 
nance of  migratory  bird  refuges          ._- 

932,605 

1, 190,  566 
-f  20, 000 

1,480.000 
-f  20, 000 

1, 010, 825 

Transferred  to  "Migratory  bird  conserva- 
tion fund  (transfer  to  Post  Office  Depart- 

-(-20,000 

-1,310,823 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-1,  710,  566 
-(-1.210.566 

+1,  710, 566 

-1,210,666 
-1-1,000,000 

1944  appropriation  available  in  1945. 

Total  deposited  or  estimated  deposits- 

1.000,000 

1,000,000 

1,  430,  668 

FEDERAL    AID    IN    WILDLIFE    RESTORATION 

Federal    Aid,    Wildlife    Bestoration,    Fish    and    WUdlife    Service    (Receipt 
Limitation)— 

For  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  Act  [entitled  "An  Act  to 
provide  tliat  the  United  States  shall  aid  the  States  in  wildlife 
restoration  projects,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved]  o/ Septem- 
ber 2,  1937  ,  as  amended  (16  U.  S.  C.  669-669J),  $1,250,000:  Provided, 
That  expenditures  hereunder  shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts 
covered  into  the  Treasurv  under  the  provisions  of  said  .\ct  (,5  U.  S.  C. 
1  SSI;  56  Stat.  567). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,250,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,250,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  biologist 

Chief  counsel 

Principal  land  valuation  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior    acquisition    and    construction 

specialist --. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Biologist ,-.- - - 

Land  valuation  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  biologist 

Associate  acquisition  specialist.. _ 

Grade  2,  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  land  valuation  engineer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Liaison  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer , 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Associate  information  specialist 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 -. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 , 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  departmental.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 

'ai'"5,'6o6' 

1        4.600 

1        4,000 
0.1    3,800 


3,800 


3,200 


1  2.000 
4  1.935 
4        1,620 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1       $6, 670 


0.1    5,600 


4,634 


1        3.850 
0. 1    3, 800 


1        3. 275 


0.8  6.500 
1.3  3,800 
1        3,500 


3 

I 

0.8 

1 

4 

4.2 


3,200 
3,250 
2,300 
2,000 
1,959 
1,620 


16.  2  41,  420       21.  3  63, 576       24.  8    66, 322 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5,900 

0. 3  5,  600 

0.1  5,600 


I  4,750 

1  3,800 

0,  2  3, 800 

1  3,200 

0.  5  3, 200 

0.2  2,700 


1         3,800 
0.  8      3,  600 


0.6 

2.7 

1- 

0.8 

1 

2.9 

5.3 

3 


3,200 
3,200 
3,200 
2,300 
2,076 
1,820 
1,630 
1,440 


0. 5      1, 200 


526 


THE  Budget  for  fiscal  year  1944 


FISH  AND  WILDLIFE  SERVICE— Continued 

FEDERAL  AID  IN  WILDLIFE    RESTORATION — Continued 

Federal    Aid,    Wildlife    Restoration,    Fish    and    Wildlife    Service     (Receipt 

Limitation)— Continued. 


Alaska  crab  investigation: 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

-Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    At. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $5, 600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $5, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Regional  director 

0.3    $4,800 

4  ^qi^tftnt  refnnnal  director 

0.5    4,600 

0.5    4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0. 8      4. 200 

Inspector 

5       3, 920 
I       3, 400 

5       4, 000 

1        3. 400 
3        3. 283 
2.5    3,300 

1.2    2.700 

1  2, 700 

2  2, 050 

5.  2      3. 921 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  land  valuation  engineer 

1.  5      3.  325 
3.  7      3,  275 

2.6    3,375 
1.2    2,700 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  land  valuation  engineer 

3.  4      2.  700 
1          2. 600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1        2, 100 

1.  8      2,  020 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160          

1          1, 800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  .$1,800  to  .1i2,160 

1  1, 800 
4        1. 635 

2  1, 470 

1        1, 800 
4        1, 635 
6        1, 458 

1.  7       1,  800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

4          1, 620 
4.  5       1,  440 

18.  7  53.  230 
850 

26.  7  72,  582 
482 

28.9    76,406 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field-        

54,  080 

73.  064 

75,  406 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

96,500 

136,  639 

141,  728 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                                .  - 

9.150 
500 
1,200 
3,000 
1.500 
2,200 
800 

23. 000 
1.000 
1.300 
3.500 
2,500 
5,600 
1,500 

74,  959 
2, 185, 121 

23,141 

974 

04    Communication  services 

1,254 

05    Rents  and  utility  services.. . 

3,335 

07    Other  contractual  services 

2,417 

08    Supplies  and  materials  .       

5,496 

09    Equipment 

806 

37, 677 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

1,150,000 

2,  380,  866 

1,168,350 

2,  298,  480 

2,  455, 866 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,263,850 

2,  435, 119 

2,  597,  594 

—1,  056,  563 

-1,198,969 
-1-13,860 

-1-1,  198,  969 

-13,860 

Transferred  to  "Federal  aid,  wildlife  resto- 
ration, Division  ol  Territories  and  Island 

4-10.  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,260,000 

1,250.000 

2,750,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Federal  aid  payments  to  States  for  wild- 

$1,150,000 
100, 000 
13,850 

$2, 185, 121 
161, 189 
88.809 

$2  380,  866 

2.  Administration  of  Federal  aid  to  States 

for  wildlife  restoration  projects 

3.  Carrying  out  provisions  of  the  Migratory 

177,  637 
39, 091 

Total  obligations 

1,263,850 

2,  435,  119 

2  .597,  .')94 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-1,0.56,663 

-1,198.969 
4-13,850 

+1, 198,  969 

-13,  860 

Transferred  to  "Federal  aid,  wildlife  resto- 
ration. Division  of  Territories  and  Island 

-f  10, 000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

1,250,000 

1,250,000 

2,750,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Temporary  emplovees,  field        

$17,  620 

640 

01       Personal  services  (net)       .... 

17,080 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBIinATIONS 

02    Tr.'jvcl      

$107 

03    Transportation  of  things       

72 

9 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

6,213 

1,763 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

2  193 

155 

10,  512 

27,592 

1941  appropriation  obligated  in  1942 

—5,000 

Net  total  obligations 

22,  592 

2,408 

.     25,000 

Upper  Mississippi  River  Fish  Refuge: 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

2 

1 

0.7 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$1,620 

Grade  2.  Ranffc  $1,260  to  $1.620 

1,260 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

1,260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1  080 

4.7 

6,462 

Temporary  employees,  field        



2  058 

All  personal  services,  field              

8,520 
585 

-■ 

7,935 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONa 

02    Travel                -  -^-  --- 

92 

75 

05    Rents  and  atilitv  services 

35 

910 

08    Supplies  and  materials       - 

3,599 

4,300 

9,011 

16,  946 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

54 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

17,000 



Food  habits  of  birds  and  animals: 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  biologist              

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 7    $6, 300 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

0.8      5,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1         3, 800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1          1,845 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.6      1,440 

4        14, 775 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

0.  6      4,  900 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

4.3      3,363 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

4         2, 650 

1          2,600 

2          2, 145 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1          1,846 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

1         1,606 

I 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


527 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SEKVICEa,  FIELD — COntinllOd 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380._ 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field  . 


Total,  departmental  and  field- 
Deduct  quartersfurnished 


01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 
3.3 

0.5 


$1,800 
1,620 
1,440 

1,400 


19.6  46.819 
3,016 


49,  835 


64,610 


63.  932 


3,270 

180 

122 

*9 

1,423 

4,461 

4,224 


13,  749 


80,  700 


Restoration  of  Lower  Klamath  Migratory  Waterfowl  Refuge  •" 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  civil  engineer  

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$2  775 

33,  795 

36,  570 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel ,. 

343 

03    Transportation  of  things 

3,827 

1.382 

13.  683 

20,  468 

Total  other  obligations --    . 

39,  703 

76.273 

1941  appropriation  obligated  in  1942    

—12  012 

Net  total  obligations 

64  261 

739 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

65,000 

Alaska  fur-seal  investigation: 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  servic«: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Ay. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.9 

0.5 

0.8 
0.8 
0.6 

0.4 

0.8 

0.5 
0.4 
0.4 
0.4 
0.3 
0.4 
0.4 
0.4 

Av. 
salary 

$3,800 

3,200 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
-\ssistant  biologist       .    -           

2,600 

2. 600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600      

2  000 

Suhprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1 .620  to  .$1 .980 

1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,440 

Unclassified: 
Master  .. 

3,000 

3,000 

First  mate 

2,  8110 

First  assistant  engineer. 

2,300 

2,000 

Chief  radio  operator .  . 

2,000 

Oiler 

1,800 

Carpenter  and  launchman 

1,800 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Unclassified — Continued. 
Cook 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

O.S    $1,800 
2         1,080 

Reiiman 

Total  permanent,  field 

10.5    22,620 
1  248 

01       Personal  services  (net). 

23,868 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel _ ^ ---. 

2  154 

03    Transportation  of  things. 

287 

66 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

28 

50,472 

09    Equipment 

88  904 

Total  other  obligations . 

158,881 

182,  749 
107,  251 

290,000 

Upper  Mississippi  River  Wildlife  Refuge: 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 2  $3, 400 

Man- 
years 

0.1 
0.2 

Av. 
salary 

$3,400 

-\ssociate  land  valuation  engineer 

3.200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  land  valuation  engineer  - 

0.1    2,700 
0.1    1,860 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0.2 

1,860 

0.4    1,136 
64 

0.6 

1,352 

Temporary  employees,  field 

79 

01       Personal  services  (net)  

1,200 

1,431 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

500 
16 

484 

13 

13 

07    Other  contractual  services        

100 

75 

2.900 

106 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

84 

261 

3,590 

951 

4.790 
-4,  790 

2,382 

1940  appropriation  obligated  in  1942  and  1943. 

-2,382 

Total,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service,  C$5,911,5703  $5,762,366,  and 
in  addition  thereto  funds  made  available  under  the  Migratory  Bird 
Conservation  Fund,  of  which  amounts  not  to  exceed  [$921,5051 
$801,186  may  be  expended  for  deparlmental  personal  services,  in- 
cluding such  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  not  to  exceed 
[$65,300]  $20,725  shall  be  available  for  the  purchase  of  motor- 
propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles  [necessary  in  the  conduct 
of  field  work  outside  the  District  of  Columbia:  Provided,  That 
funds].  Funds  available  for  the  work  of  the  Fish  and  Wildlife 
Service  shall  be  available  for  the  maintenance,  repair,  and  oper- 
ation of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles;  the  installa- 
tion and  operation  of  telephones  in  Government-owned  residences, 
apartments,  or  quarters  occupied  by  employees  of  the  Fi.sh  and 
Wildlife  Service;  books,  periodicals,  and  newspapers  (not  to  exceed 
$100),  rubber  boots,  oilskins,  first-aid  outfits,  flans  and  specifica- 
tions for  vessels,  or  for  conlracl  personal  services  for  the  preparation 
thereof,  and  rations  for  officers  and  crews  of  vessels;  atid  for  the 
expenditure  from  appropriations  available  for  the  purchase  of 
lands  of  not  to  exceed  $1  for  each  option  to  purchase  any  [par- 
ticular] tract  [or  tracts]  of  land[;  and  for  the  employment,  by 
contract  or  otherwise,  of  men  with  equipment,  boats,  work  animals, 
animal-drawn  and  motor-propelled  vehicles:  Provided  further.  That 
not].  Not  to  exceed  10  per  centum  of  the  foregoing  amounts  for 
[the  miscellaneous]  expenses  of  the  [work  of  the]  Fish  and  Wild- 
life Service  [herein  provided  for]  shall  be  available  interchangeably 
for  expenditure  on  the  objects  included  within  the  general  expenses 
of  said  Service,  but  no  more  than  10  per  centum  shall  be  added  to 


528 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISH  AND  WILDLIFE  SERVICE— Continued 

any  one  item  or  appropriation  [:  Provided  further,  That  the  Fish 
and  Wildlife  Service  may  exchange  motor-propelled  and  horse- 
drawn  vehicles,  tractors,  road  equipment,  boats,  aircraft,  "type- 
writers, computing  or  duplicating  machines,  or  parts,  accessories, 
tires,  or  equipment  thereof,  in  part  payment  for  vehicles,  tractors, 
road  equipment,  boats,  aircraft,  typewriters,  computing  or  dupli- 
cating machines,  or  parts,  accessories,  tires,  or  equipment  thereof: 
Provided  further.  That  hereafter  cooperative  work  conducted  by 
the  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service  shall  be  subject  to  the  provisions  of 
the  Act  of  July  24,  1919  (5  U.  S.  C.  563-564):  Provided,  further, 
That  hereafter  commutation  of  rations  (not  to  exceed  $1  per  man 
per  day)  may  be  paid  to  officers  and  crews  of  vessels  of  the  Fish 
and  Wildlife  Service  under  regulations  prescribed  by  the  Secretary 
of  the  Interior,  and  money  accruing  from  commutation  of  rations 
on  board  vessels  may  be  paid  on  proper  vouchers  to  the  persons 
having  charge  of  the  mess  of  such  vessels;  and  the  Act  of  ISIarch  5, 
1928  (5  U.  S.  C.  75a),  shall  not  be  construed  to  require  deductions 
from  the  salaries  of  officers  and  crews  of  vessels  of  the  Fish  and 
Wildlife  Service  for  quarters  and  rations  furnished  on  vessels  of 
said  Service].  Reimburseinents  for  the  cost  of  supplies  and  mate- 
rials and  the  transportation  and  handling  thereof  issued  from  central 
warehouses  authorized  to  be  established  by  the  Act  of  June  24,  1936 
(16  U.  S.  C.  667),  may  be  credited  to  the  appropriation  current  at 
the  time  supplies  and  materials  are  allotted,  assigned,  or  issued,  or  at 
the  time  such  reimbursements  are  received  (66  Stat.  557-558). 


Total,    Fish   and    Wildlife   Service,    annual   appropriations, 
general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $6,752,365 


Appropriated  1943,  $6,911,570 


Permanent  appropriation,    special   account: 

Payments  to  Counties  Under  Migratory  Bird  Conservation  Act— 

Twenty-five  percent  of  the  net  proceeds  received  during  each 
fiscal  year  from  the  sale  or  other  disposition  of  surplus  wildlife  or  of 
timber,  hay,  grass,  or  other  spontaneous  products  of  the  soil,  shell, 
sand,  or  gravel,  and  from  other  privileges  on  refuges  established 
under  the  Migratory  Bird  Conservation  Act  of  February  18,  1929, 
or  under  any  other  law,  proclamation,  or  Executive  order,  admin- 
istered by  the  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service  of  the  United  States, 
Department  of  the  Interior,  shall  be  paid  at  the  end  of  such  year 
by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  the  county  or  counties  in  which 
such  refuge  is  situated  for  the  benefit  of  the  public  schools  and  roads 
in  the  county  or  counties  in  which  such  refuge  is  situated:  Provided, 
That  when  any  such  refuge  is  in  more  than  one  State  or  Territory 
or  county  or  subdivision,  the  distributive  share  to  each  from  the 
proceeds  of  such  refuge  shall  be  proportional  to  its  area  therein 
(16  U.  S.  C.  715s). 


Estimate   1944,  $22,875 


Appropriated  1943,  $24,500 
Revised  1943,  $22,875 

and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $22,875;  1943,  $22,876; 


11    Grants,  subsidies, 
1942,  $23,145. 

Expenses  for  Sales,  Etc.,  In  Refuges,  Fish  and  Wildlife  SerTlce- 

For  payment  of  expenses  incident  to  the  sale  of  refuge  prod- 
ucts, privileges,  or  animals  from  proceeds  of  the  sales  (16  U.  S.  C. 
715s;  Decision  of  Comptroller  General,  July  11,  193S,  A-63693). 

Estimate  1944,  $10,000  Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estuiiate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (temporary) 

$8,200 

$8,200 

$5,  615 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1,450 
350 

1,450 
350 

937 

106 

Total  other  obligations 

I.SdO 

1.800 

1.043 

10.  OUU 

10,  OUO 

6,658 

3.942 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10,000 

10,000 

10,600 

Total,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service,  special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $32,875  Appropriated  1943,  $34,500 

Revised  1943,  $32,875 

National  Industrial  Beeovery,  Wildlife  Refuges — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$1,367 

$4,035 

OTHEE   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,000 
25 

1,000 
125 
33 

1,074 

03     Trnnqpnrtatinn  of  fhipg<i 

32 

05    Rents  and  Utility  services 

707 

07    Other  contractual  services 

172 

53 

33, 600 

3,074 

35,  783 

5,112 

Grand  total  obligations 

37, 150 
-37, 150 

9,147 

-9, 147 

National  Industrial  Recovery,   Public  Works  Administration  (Allotment  to 
Interior,  fish  and  Wildlife  Service)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

For  development  of  nildlife  refuges,  fisli  cul- 
tural and  biological  stations  and  alteration  of 
researcti  vessel 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$15,000 

$9,556 

OIHEK  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel- 

1,000 
200 

2,108 

246 

04     Cnmninnirfltinn  sprvipfi 

4 

05    Rents  and  Utility  services 

86 

07     Other  cnntrartnnl  <;prvicp.<! 

1,554 
8,429 

470 

09    Equipment 

6,699 

37,  093 

11,183 

46,  706 

26,183 
-28,088 

56,  262 

+28,088 

-83,063 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Public  Works 

-1,287 

1,905 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Public  Works  Administration,  Allotment  to  Interior,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Alteration  of  researcti  vessel 

$19, 000 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—19,311 

311 

Emergency  Relief,  Interior,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service,  Administrative  Expenses 
(Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)— 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

For  administrative  expenses   in   connection 
with  W,  P.  A.  projects 

PEESONAL  SEEVICES,   DEPAETMENIAL 

Temporary  employees.. 

$4,610 

$10,407 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


529 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

For  administrative  expenses  in  connection 
Willi  W.  P.  A.  proyVrts— Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

$2,600 

$2,600 

7,210 

13,007 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

2,200 

65 

200 

225 

100 

2,271 

04    Communication  services 

63 

222 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

233 

2,790 

2,789 

Grand  total  obligatious 

10,000 
-10,000 

15,  796 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 
relief.  Work  Projects  Administration"    _- 

-16,920 

1,124 

Emergency  Relief,  Interior,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service,  Federal  Construction 
Projects  (Transfer  From  W.  P.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

For  development  of  u-ildlife  refuges,  fish 
cultural  and  biological  stations 

$1, 100 

$70, 654 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things 

164 

162 

07    Other  contractual  services             . 

2,709 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

100 

2,149 

Total  other  obligations 

100 

5,184 

Grand  total  obligations                 -  ,  - 

1,200 

-154 

-7, 743 

-85,656 

75,  738 

-2,  735 

1938  balance  available  in  1943              

1941  balance  available  in  1942  and  1943 

-66,503 

Received    by  transfer   from    "Emergency 
relief,  Woric  Projects  Administration" 

-6,  500 

92,353 

Working  Fund,  Interior,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service  (Transfer  From  Reclama- 
tion)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

For  rehabilitation  of  Columbia  River  salmon 
01    Personal  services  (net) .- 

$97,000 

$91,365 

$57.  028 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel            

3,000 
1,200 
1,500 

12,  000 
5.000 

33,  800 
1,500 

2,500 
1,000 
1,300 

12.  000 
3,375 

29,000 
1.000 

1,893 

03    Transportation  of  things 

650 

914 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

10, 8.'!2 

1,000 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

20,884 

09    Equipment -. 

340 

Total  other  obligations 

58,000 

60,175 

.        36. 513 

155,000 

141,640 

93.541 

1941  balance  available  in  1942  _ 

—10,011 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 ... 

-47,  260 

-150,000 

56,  720 

+47, 260 

Advanced  from  Bureau  of  Reclamation 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

-155,000 

-130,790 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

For  rehohilitation  of  fish  affected  by  the  con- 
struction   of   the    Shasta    Dam,    Central 
Valley  project,  California 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

63,000 

53.  70(1 

5,915 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

3,000 
800 
800 

3,300 
826 
800 

1,072 

22 

04    Communication  services 

29 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

For  rehabilitation  of  fish  affected  by  the  con- 
struction of  the  Shasta  Dam,  Central  Valley 
project,  California— Continued. 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS — Continued 

$1,.™ 
12,  700 
10, 200 
8.000 

$1,550 
12,800 
10.  143 
8.400 

$80 

07    Other  contractual  services 

180 

480 

09    Equipment 

262 

37,  000 

37,818 

2,115 

90,000 

91,518 

8,030 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 _ 

-1,935 

1942  balance  available  in  1943... 

-11,518 
-80,000 

+11,518 

Advanced  from  Bureau  of  Reclamation 

-90,000 

-17,613 

For  the  establishment  of  a  fish-cultural  station 
in  connection  with   Marshall   Ford  Dam 
near  Austin,  Tex. 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

3,920 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONa 

02    Travel-- 

395 

03    Transportation  of  things 

38 

21 

7,456 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

2,476 

3 

Total  other  obligations 

10,  389 

Grand  total  obligations 

14,  309 

1941  balance  avaikble  in  1942 

-182 

Advanced  from  Bureau  of  Reclamation 

-13,850 

23 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Exportation  and  Domestic  Consumption  of  Agricultural  Commodities,  De> 
partment  of  Agriculture  (Transfer  to  Interior,  Fisli  and  Wildlife  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  fishery  economist 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man 
years 

1 

1 
1 

-    Av. 
salary 

$3, 200 

2,600 

1,620 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,G00  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  fishery  economist 

0.3 
0.6 

$2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $l,G20  to  $1,980 

1,620 

Total  permanent,  departmental     .  .- 

3 

7,420 

0.9 

1,722 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

9 

2,600 

3.2 
0.8 
1.2 

0.7 

2,600 

2,600 

Assistant  fisherv  economist 

2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

1,620 

Total  permanent,  field       --  

9 

23,400 

6.9 

14,  556 

30.820 

16.  278 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONa 

02    Travel         -                 .     „          

5,130 
150 
200 
300 
200 
500 
200 

4,600 

120 

04    Communication  service     

317 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

188 

245 

nS     Snpplips  nnH  mntprink 

519 

262 

Total  other  obligations 

6,680 

6,151 

Grand  total  obligations           -  - 

37,  600 
-37.  500 

22,429 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Exportation  and 
domestic   consumption    of    agricultural 
commodities.    Department    of   AgricuN 

-37,  .500 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

15.071 

478000 — J3- 


-34 


530 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISH  AND  WILDLIFE  SERVICE— Continued 
Working  Fund,  Interior,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service  (Emergenc)'  Management)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

For  a  factual  survey  of  commercial  fishery 
possibUUies  in  the  Caribbean  area 

01    Personal  services  (net)  - 

$2,000 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel       -  

3,875 
25 
100 

$2,  623 

04     Cnmrniininatinn  sprvippj! 

54 

4,000 

2,682 

6,000 
-6,000 

2,682 

-3,000 
318 

Advanced    from    Office     for    Emergency 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

SoU  and  Moisture  Conservation  Operations,  Department  of  the  Interior  (Fish 
and  Wildlife  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  _ 

$21,900 

$20, 000 

$30  107 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel-    

200 
400 

200 
400 

281 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services.-  .  _ 

571 
9 

46 

07    Other  contractual  services. . 

1,500 

5,500 

500 

1,600 

7,000 

800 

3,000 

13, 875 

3,282 

Total  other  obligations  _ 

8,100 

10,000 

21,063 

Grand  total  obligations.. 

30,000 
-30,  000 

30,  000 
-30,  000 

51,  170 

Allotted  from  "Soil  and  moisture  conserva- 
tion operations.  Department  of  the  In- 
terior"  

—51  170 

Fire  Protection  of  Forests,  Forest  Industries,  and  Strategic  Facilities  (National 
Defense)  (Fish  and  Wildlife  Service)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01       Personal  services  (net)  . 

$13,069 

$375 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

500 
2,000 
4,000 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

S6 

09    Equipment, 

Total  other  obligations     . 

6,S00 

66 

Grand  total  obligations 

19,  669 
-19,669 

431 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-H9,  569 
-20,000 

Allotted  from  "Fire  protection  of  forests, 
forest  industries,  and  strategic  facilities 
(national  defense)"  .. 

Total,   Fish  and   Wildlife  Service,   general  and  special  ac- 
counts: 


Estimate  1944,  $6,785,240 


Appropriated  1943,  $6,946,070 
Revised  1943,  $6,944,445 


Trust  accounts: 
Miscellaneous  Contributed  Funds,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service— 

For  miscellaneous  contributed  funds  received  by  the  Fish  and 
Wildlife  Service  from  States,  local  organizations,  individuals,  etc., 
deposited  in  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States,  and  made  available 
for  work  under  cooperative  agreements  (5  U.  S.  C.  67,  563). 


Estimate  1944,  $20,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $19,200 
Revised  1943,  $20,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$19,284 

$20,000 

$18,288 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

9,700 
150 
150 

9,700 
160 
150 

9,526 
132 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

136 

Total  other  obligations    _ 

10,000 

10,000 

9,794 

Grand  total  obligations    .  _ 

29,284 

30,000 

28,082 
-20  458 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 .- 

1942  balance  available  in  1943.. 

-19,  284 
-1-9,284 

4-19,284 

1943  balance  avaUable  in  1944. 

-9,284 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

20,000 

20,000 

26,908 

Fox  and  Fur  Seal  Industries,  Prlbilof  Islands — 

For  payment  of  compensation  to  persons  engaged  in  killing 
and  skinning  foxes  and  fur  seals,  in  salting  and  handling  the  skins, 
and  for  other  expenses  pertaining  thereto,  from  funds  advanced  by 
fur  companies,  under  contract  {4S  Slat.  13S4;  Decision  of  Comp- 
iroller  General,  Nov.  16,  1934,  A-23895). 

Appropriated  1943,  $102,000 
Revised  1943,  $0 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$4,950 

$29, 859 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

64,090 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

3,694 

67,784 

4,950 

97,643 

1941  balance  available  in  1942  .  . 

—107, 593 

1942balanceavailableinl943 .. 

-84,950 
80,000 

+84, 950 

Estimated  savings  and  Unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

75,000 

Expenses,  Sale  of  Furs,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service— 

For  payment  of  expenses  incident  to  the  sale  of  predatory 
animal  furs  from  proceeds  of  the  sales  (48  Stat.  1232;  31  U.  S.  C.  4S9; 
Decision  of  Comptroller  General,  June  5,  194-0,  B~10525). 

Estimate  1944,  $500  Appropriated  1943,  $500 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$500 

$500 

$609 

91 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

500 

500 

700 

Total,  Fish  and  Wildlife- Service,  trust  accounts: 

Appropriated  1943,  $121,700     ■ 
Revised  1943,  $20,500     t 


Estimate  1944,  $20,500 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


531 


Statement  of  proposed  expevditures  for  purchase,  mamtevance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelkd  mid  horse-draun  passenger -carrying  tehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending^June  SO,  19JU, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  7S 


FISH  AND  WILDLIFE  SERVICE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
stai  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  ("mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
eichanged 

Net  cost 

or  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Fish  and  Wild- 
life Service: 

Prnpflgj^tinn  nf  fnod  fishes 

8 
1 
8 

4 
20 

51 

43 

18 

3 

41 

10 

$3,400 

400 

4,000 

1,800 
9,000 

29,500 

28,800 

7,600 
1,200 
28,600 

5,000 

Used  by  regional  supervisors  in  connection  with  supervision  of 
fish  cultural  stations  and  superintendents  with  substations. 

Used  by  aquatic  biologist  and  field  parties  in  the  conduct  of 
investigations  connected  with  studies  of  commercial  mollusks. 

Used  by  field  agents  in  their  work  of  collection  of  fishery  statis- 
tics throughout  the  commercial  fishing  area  of  the  United 
States. 

Used  by  biologists  and  veterinarians  making  field  investiga- 
tions of  fur  animals  and  fur -animal  diseases. 

Used  by  biologists  making  field  investigations  and  conducting 
research  in  game  management,  wUdlife  management,  and 
forest  wildlife  tesearch. 

Used  by  regional  directors  and  field  men  in  supervising  rodent 
and  predatory  animal  control  activities  and  in  conducting 
field  investigations. 

Used  by  regional  directors.  United  States  game  management 
agents  and  deputies  in  enforcement  activities  under  the  Mi- 
gratory Bird  Treaty  and  Lacey  Acts  and  by  biologists  con- 
ducting field  investigations  in  the  distribution,  migration, 
and  abundance  of  migratory  birds. 

Used  by  regional  directors,  superintendents  of  larger  refuges 
and  biologists  for  administrative  duties  and  inspection  woik. 

Control  of  predatory  animals  and 
injurious  rodents. 

Protection  of  migratory  birds 

Maintenance  of  mammal  and  bird 

reservations. 
Migratory  bird  conservation  refuges 

8 
5 

1 

$7,400 
4,625 

925 

8 
5 

1 

$800 
500 

100 

$6,600 
4,125 

825 

Migratory  bird  conservation  fund 

Federal  aid  in  wildlife  restoration 

11 

10, 175 

10 

1,000 

9,175 

on  wildlife  conditions  and  bird  diseases. 

Usc'd  by  regional  directors,  engineers,  and  biologists  making 
surveys,  inspections,  and  supervising  refuges:  negotiators 
and  surveyors  in  connection  with  acquisition  of  refuge  lands; 
and  by  United  States  game  management  agents  and  deputies 
in  enforcement  activities  under  the  Migratory  Bird  Treaty 
Act  and  the  Migratory  Waterfowl  Hunting  Stamp  Act. 

Used  by  regional  director  and  inspectors  in  connection  with 
direction  and  inspection  of  wildlife  projects. 

Total 

25 

23,125 

24 

2,400 

20,725 

207 

119,  300 

GOVERNMENT  IN  THE  TERRITORIES 

TERRITORY  OF  ALASKA 

Salaries,  Governor  and  Secretary,  Territory  of  Alaska — 

Salaries  of  the  Governor  and  the  secretary,  $15,600  (4S  U.  S.  C. 

62,  65,  66;  56  Stat.  55S). 


Estimate    1944,   $15,600 


Appropriated    1943,   $15,600 


B  y  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Statutory: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 
1       5,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 
1        6,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $10,000 

Secretary,  Territory  of  Alaska 

1          5,600 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

15,600 

15,600 

15,600 

Contingent  Expenses,  Territory  of  Alaska— 

For  incidental  and  contingent  expenses  of  the  offices  of  the 
Governor  and  the  secretary  of  the  Territory,  clerk  hire,  not  to  exceed 
[$12,380]  $11,200;  janitor  service  for  the  Governor's  office  and 
the  executive  mansion,  not  to  exceed  [$3,180J  $4,480;  traveling 
expenses  [of  the  Governor  while  absent  from  the  capital  on  official 
business  and  of  the  secretary  of  the  Territory  while  traveling  on 
official  business  under  direction  of  the  Governor];  repair  and 
preservation  of  Governor's  house  and  furniture;  care  of  grounds 
and  purchase  of  necessary  equipment;  [purchase,  not  to  exceed 
$1,800]  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  one  motor-propelled 
passenger-carrying  vehicle  for  the  use  of  the  Governor  [of  Alaska]; 
stationery,  lights,  water,  and  fuel;  in  all,  [$24,390]  $21,400,  to  be 
expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Governor  {4S  U.  S.  C.  63; 
56  Stat.  55S) . 


Estimate  1944,  $21,400 


Appropriated  1943,  $24,390 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Executive  assistant 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $4,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1       $3,583 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900            -  - 

1       2,500 
1       2,300 
1       1, 800 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  

1  2,300 

2  1, 950 
1        1,580 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.S00  to  .$2,160 

2         2,077 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  - 

Total  permanent,  field 

4      11.200 
4,480 

5      12,380 
3,180 

3         7, 737 
2,849 

15,680 
300 

15,  660 
180 

10,586 
259 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished . 

15, 380 

15,  380 

10,327 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

2,000 
300 
500 
400 
550 

1,770 
500 

2,000 
300 
400 
450 
400 
1,660 
3,300 
500 

2,066 
441 

04    Communication  services 

495 

428 

07    Other  contractual  services 

198 

1,206 

1,276 

10    Lauds  and  structures 

747 

Total  other  obligations 

6,020 

9,010 

6,857 

21,400 

24,390 

17,  184 
901 

Estimated  savings  and  tmobligated  balance- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

21,400 

24, 390 

18,085 

Br  Projects  or  Functions 
1    Office  administration          

$15,380 
5,520 

500 

$15. 380 
6,100 

360 

$10, 327 

2.  Care  and  custody  of  buildings 

3.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of 

automobile 

6,110 

532 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GOVERNMENT  IN  THE  TERRITORIES— Continued 

TERiiiTORT  OF  ALASKA — Continued 
Contingent  Expenses,  Territory  of  Alaslia— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual.  1942 

4.  Purchase   and   transportation   of  auto- 

$2,050 
600 

5.  Repairs    to    Governor's    mansion    and 

$747 

$21,400 

24,390 

17, 184 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

901 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

21,400 

24, 390 

18,085 

Legislative  Expenses,  Territory  of  Alaska— 

[Legislative  expenses:  For  salaries  of  members,  $21,600;  mile- 
age of  members,  $7,500;  salaries  of  employees,  $5,200;  and  other 
incidental  expenses  of  the  legislature,  including  printing  and  bind- 
ing, $15,200;  in  all,  $49,500,  to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of 
the  Governor  of  Alaska]  {48  U.  S.  C.  67-69,  72,  87,  89;  56  Stat.  558). 

Appropriated  1943,  $49,500 

Note. — Appropriation  made  biennially. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSOXAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Salaries   of  members  of  the   senate   and 

$21,600 
6,200 

Salaries  of  employees  of  the  senate  and 

26,800 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

7,500 
100 
200 
13, 150 
150 
1,500 
100 

. 

22.  700 

49,  .500 

Public  Schools,  Alaska  (Beceipt  Limitation)— 

For  the  establishment  and  maintenance  of  public  schools, 
Territory  of  Alaska,  $50,000:  Provided,  That  expenditures  here- 
under shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered  into  the 
Treasury  in  accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Permanent  Appropria- 
tion Repeal  Act,  1934  U8  U.  S.  C.  41,  168;  31  U.  S.  C.  725c,  725z; 
56  Stat.  558) . 


Estimate  1944,  $50,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $50,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

01    Personal  services  (net)  -                -  

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

22    $41,070 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

22    $41,070 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

22     $41,070 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

7,300 

1,060 

670 

7,300 

1,060 

570 

7,300 

1,060 

09    Equipment                              -  

670 

8,930 

8,930 

8.930 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

50,  000                50,  000 

60,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Palmer  School  _                      

$39,  000 
11,000 

$39, 000 
11,  000 

$39,  000 

11,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

50,000 

60,000 

50,000 

Care  and  Custody  of  Insane,  Alaska- 
Insane  of  Alaska:  For  care  and  custody  of  persons  legally 
adjudged  insane  in  Alaska,  including  compensation  and  travel 
expenses  of  medical  supervisor,  transportation,  burial,  and  other 
expenses,  £$208,930]  $299,960:  Provided,  That  authority  is  granted 
to  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior]  to  pay  from  this  appropriation  to 
the  Sanitarium  Company,  of  Portland,  Oregon,  or  to  other  contract- 
ing institution  or  institutions,  not  to  exceed  [$648]  $924  per  capita 
per  annum  for  the  care  and  maintenance  of  Alaskan  insane  patients 
during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944'  Provided  further.  That  so  much 
of  this  sum  as  may  be  required  shall  be  available  for  all  necessary 
expenses  in  ascertaining  the  residence  of  inmates  and  in  returning 
those  who  are  not  legal  residents  of  Alaska  to  their  legal  residence 
or  to  their  friends,  and  the  Secretary  [of  the  Interior]  shall,  as  soon  as 
practicable,  return  to  their  places  of  residence  or  to  their  friends  all 
inmates  not  residents  of  Alaska  at  the  time  they  became  insane,  and 
the  commitment  papers  for  any  person  hereafter  adjudged  insane 
shall  include  a  statement  bv  the  committing  authority  as  to  the  legal 
residence  of  such  person  {48  U.  S.  C.  46-4S;  56  Slat.  558). 


Estimate  1944,  $299,960 


Appropriated  1943,  $208,930 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $6, 750 

5,800 

5,800 

6,750 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                              .- 

2,000 
291,  060 

300 
800 

1,300 
200,  880 

160 
800 

2,023 

201,  465 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions: 

365 

720 

Total  other  obligations 

294, 160 

203, 130 

204,663 

Grand  total  obligations 

299,  963 

208,  930 

210,313 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balances. 

267 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

299,  960 

208,  930 

210,  680 

Wagon  Roads,  Bridges  and  Trails,  Alaska  (Receipt  Limitation)— 

For  the  construction,  repair,  and  maintenance  of  roads,  tram- 
ways, bridges,  and  trails.  Territory  of  Alaska,  [$152,000] 
$152,600,  to  be  available  until  expended:  Provided,  That  expendi- 
tures hereunder  shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  receipts  covered  into 
the  Treasury  in  accordance  with  section  4  of  the  Permanent  Appro- 
priation Repeal  Act,  1934  {48  U.  S.  C.  41,  S2S;  SI  U.  S.  C.  725c, 
725 z;  66  Stat.  559). 

Estimate  1944,  $152,500  Appropriated  1943,  $152,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  engineer 

Assistant  chief  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer 

Chief  engineer  aide 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  clerk 

Superintendent . 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

AsBistant  superintendent — 

Master  mechanic 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Disbursing  clerk 

Master  mechanic  

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$6,200 
5,600 


3,200 
2,900 


4,600 


3,800 
4,100 


3,200 


2,850 


2,440 
2,320 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6. 200 
1        5,600 


1        3,200 
1        2, 900 


4,600 


2       3, 800 
1        4, 100 


3,200 


5  2,440 

6  2,320 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

1  $6, 160 
0. 6      5, 600 

0.  4      5, 093 

1         3,200 

1  2, 900 

1  2,600 

2.  4      4,  600 


1.2 
0.6 


1 

0.4 


0.4 
0.7 


4,211 
3,800 

4,100 
4,038 

3,200 
3,200 


0.  3      3,  400 


3.8 
0.3 
3.4 
6.S 


2.864 
3,025 
2,449 
2,365 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


533 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued, 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  1,  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620..- 

Pay  dilferential  due  to  Alaskan  service 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field.. 
Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters.. 


02 


Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  employees  furnished 

under  provisions  55  Stat.  779 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding. 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials .* 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 

Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $1, 800 

1        1, 320 

4,100 


29 


95,  420 
21,  068 


116,488 
3,048 


700 

700 

12,000 

300 

600 

850 

3,000 

17,910 

3,000 


39,060 


162,  500 


152,500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $1,800 

1       1,320 

4,100 


29 


96.  420 
21,068 


116,  488 
3.048 


113,440 


700 

700 

12,000 

300 

600 

850 

3,000 

17,410 

3,000 


38,  660 


162,000 


152,  000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2.7    $1,800 

1         1, 290 

935 


29        89, 795 
21,  069 


110,864 
3,047 


3,246 

709 

11,644 

320 

624 

852 

3,173 

18,948 

3,  024 

517 

350 


43,  407 


151,  224 
-224 


161,000 


Construction  and  Maintenance  of  Boads,  Bridges  and  Trails,  Alaska— 

For  the  construction,  repair,  and  maintenance  of  roads,  tram- 
ways, ferries,  bridges,  and  trails,  Territory  of  Alaska,  to  be  ex- 
pended under  the  provisions  of  the  Act  approved  June  30,  1932 
(48  U.  S.  C.  321a-321c),  £$700,000]  $880,000,  to  be  immediately 
available  {48  U.  S.  C.  331-337;  56  Stat.  669). 

Estimate  1944,  $880,000  Appropriated  1943,  $700,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Temporary  employees,  field  .         . 

$660, 700 
105, 000 

$420,000 
70,000 

$404,  832 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

69,  667 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

456, 700 

350,000 

336  166 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

4,000 

4,000 

30,000 

300 

3, 000 

16,000 

287,000 

80,000 

3,000 

3,000 

12,500 

300 

2,200 

12,000 

287,  000 

45,000 

3,476 
3,069 

Transportation  of  employees  furnished 

03    Transportation  of  things    ..  .  

12,458 

348 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

2,657 
12,  799 

272,  495 

09    Equipment 

47, 133 

Total  other  obligations 

424, 300 

365,000 

364,  335 

Grand  total  obligations 

880,000 

715,000 

689,  500 
-1-230, 000 

-f  235, 000 
-260,000 

-235,000 

1944  appropriation  obligated  in  1943    . 

■f  260, 000 
-250, 000 

Appropriation  subsequent  to  1944  obligated 
in  1944         

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

880,000 

700,000 

684,500 

Br  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Maintenance  and  improvement  of  exist- 
ing roads 

$880, 000 

$715,  000 

$639,  600 

2.  Construction     Bimker     HUl-Kougarok 
Road          

50,  000 

Grand  total  obligations 

880,000 

715,  000 

689  500 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941 

+230, 000 

+23.5,  666 
-250,  000 

—235, 000 

+250,000 
-250,000 

Appropriation  subsequent  to  1944  obligated 
in  1944 

Total  estimate  or"  appropriation 

880,  000 

700,  000 

684,  600 

Construction  of  Palmer-Bichardson  Boad,  Alaska  (National  Defense)— 

[Construction  of  Palmer-Richardson  Road,  Alaska  (national 
defense):  For  completion  of  construction  of  a  road  and  necessary 
bridges  between  Palmer  and  the  Richardson  Highway,  Alaska,  and 
all  necessary  expenses  incident  thereto,  $299,900,  to  remain  available 
until  expended.] 

[Construction  of  Palmer-Richardson  Road,  Alaska  (national 
defense) :  For  an  additional  amount  to  complete  construction  of  the 
Palmer-Richardson  Road,  Alaska,  $.500,000,  to  remain  available 
until  expended,  and  the  limitation  of  $1,800,000  upon  the  total  cost 
of  such  work  contained  in  the  Third  Supplemental  National  De- 
fense Appropriation  Act,  1942,  is  hereby  increased  to  $2,300,000] 
U8  U.  S.  C.  321-337;  66  Stat.  669,  1003). 

Appropriated  1943,  $799,900 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer.. 

Assistant  engineer. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,:i00  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Pay  differential  due  to  Alaskan  service 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistance  and  quarters  furnished. 

01    Personal  services  (net) — 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  employees  furnished 

under  provisions  55  Stat.  779 

Transportation  of  things .- 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations . 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $3,600 
1   3,200 


2  2,600 

3  2, 300 


800 


7   19,600 
608,000 


627, 600 
39,600 


688,000 


400 

18, 100 

12,  500 

255 


180,  645 


211,900 


799,900 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


0.3  $3,500 
1.  3   3,  200 

2    2,600 

2, 7   2,  300 

1. 6   2, 000 

198 


7.9  20,018 
330, 884 


350, 902 
72, 106 


278, 797 


1,882 

1,794 

80,067 

475 

1,047 

3,393 

278,  940 

199, 356 


666,  953 


845, 760 

-344,872 

-878 


600, 000 


Beconstruction  and  Improvement  of  Bichardson  Highway,  Alaska— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  services: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

.\ssistant  engineer 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. ... 

Pay  differential  due  to  Alaskan  service 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


All  personal  services,  field _. 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


02 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel... 

Transportation  of  employees  furnished 

under  provisions  65  Stat.  779. 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Other  contractual  services 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 

1       2,600 
1       2,600 

1  2, 300 
1  2, 000 
1  1, 800 
1  1, 620 
1,480 


7       18, 200 
1,014,280 


1, 032,  480 
172,000 


860,  480 


2,500 

6,000 

160, 000 

20 

1,000 


Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.1    $3,800 


0. 1      2, 600 


0.3 
0.2 
0.7 
0.1 


2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
221 


1.  5      3, 373 
128,  522 


131,895 
22, 284 


109, 611 


4,435 

76,  033 

7 


534 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GOVERNMENT  IN  THE  TERRITORIES— Continued 

TERRITORY  OF  ALASKA — Continued 
BeconstTUctlon  and  Improvement  of  Richardson  Highnay,  Alaska— Con. 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estiniate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3— continued 

$350, 000 
50,000 

$388,  675 

198, 859 

669,  520 

670,  389 

1,  420, 000 
-1,420,000 

780,  000 

+1,  420,  000 

2,  200, 000 

Working  Fund,  Interior  (Alaska  Koad  Commission)- 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELP 

$5,600 

500 

01       Personal  services  (net)., 

6,000 

OTHER  OBLIHATIONS 

200 

300 

600 

Total  other  obligations 

1.000 

6,000 

Advanced   from   "Roads  and  trails,   Na- 

-6,000 

Alaska  Railroad  Appropriated  Fund— 

The  Alaska  Railroad:  All  amounts  received  by  the  Alaska  Rail- 
road during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  19U  shall  be  available,  and  con- 
tinue available  until  expended,  for  every  expenditure  requisite  for 
and  incident  to  the  authorized  work  of  the  Alaska  Railroad,  includ- 
ing maintenance,  operation,  and  improvements  of  railroads  in 
Alaska;  maintenance  and  operation  of  river  steamers  and  other 
boats  on  the  Yukon  River  and  its  tributaries  in  Alaska;  operation  and 
maintenance  of  ocean-going  or  coastwise  vessels  by  ownership, 
charter,  or  arrangement  with  other  branches  of  the  Government 
service,  for  the  purpose  of  providing  additional  facilities  for  the 
transportation  of  freight,  passengers,  or  mail,  when  deemed  neces- 
sary, for  the  benefit  and  development  of  industries  and  travel  affec- 
ing  territory  tributary  to  the  Alaska  Railroad;  maintenance  and 
operation  of  lodges,  camps,  and  transportation  facilities  for  the 
accommodation  of  visitors  to  Mount  McKinley  National  Park, 
including  the  purchase,  [exchange,]  maintenance,  repair,  and  oper- 
ation of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles  as  authorized 
by  the  Act  of  March  29,  1940  (54  Stat.  80) ;  stores  for  resale;  payment 
of  claims  for  losses  and  damages  arising  from  operations,  including 
claims  of  employees  of  the  railroad  for  loss  and  damage  resulting 
from  wreck  or  accident  on  the  railroad,  not  due  to  negligence  of  the 
claimant,  limited  to  clothing  and  other  necessary  personal  effects 
used  in  connection  with  his  duties  and  not  exceeding  $100  in  value; 
payment  of  amounts  due  connecting  lines;  payment  of  compensation 
and  expenses  as  authorized  bv  section  42  of  the  Injury  Compensation 
Act  approved  September  7,  1916  (5  U.  S.  C.  793),  to  be  reimbursed 
as  therein  provided:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $6,000  of  this 
fund  shall  be  available  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  19U,  and  no  one  other  than 
the  general  manager  of  said  railroad  shall  be  paid  an  annual  salary 
out  of  this  fund  of  more  than  $7,500:  Provided  further.  That  not  to 
exceed  $12,500  of  such  fund  shall  be  available  for  printing  and 
binding  {6  U.  S.  C.  79S;  AS  U.  S.  C.  301-308;  66  Slat.  559). 
Note.— For  schedule  of  obUgations,  see  "Alaska  Railroad  special  fund." 


Total,    Government    in    the    Territory    of    Alaska,    annual 
appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,419,460  Appropriated  1943,  $2,000,320 


Special  account: 
Alaska  Eaiiroad  Special  Fund— 

This  fund  is  derived  from  operating  revenues  of  the  Alaska 
Railroad,  reimbursements  for  materials  and  supplies,  and  special 
deposits  for  various  purposes  (4S  U.  S.  C.  306;  Decision  of  Comptroller 
General,  A'S54S5). 

Estimate  1944,  $5,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $4,750,000 

Revised  1943,  $6,000,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Washington  office 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6.4nn: 

Supervisor  of  Alaskan  affairs 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 - 


Total  permanent,  departmental-.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental . .  - 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Cliicago  office 

Field  classification  schedule: 
Grade  17.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  general  manager 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Total     permanent,    field     (Chicago 

office) — 

Temporary  employees,  field  (Chicago  office) 

All  personal  services,  field  (Chicago 
office) — 


Seattle  office 

Field  classification  schedule: 
Grade  15.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Purchasing  agent  and  office  manager. 

Purchasing  assistant 

Grade  13.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800'. 

Purchasing  assistant 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


3      $1, 620 


4,860 
1,140 


i.OOO 


1        6, 000 
1        2, 600 


,500 


,500 


Total  permanent,  field  (Seattle  office). 
Temporary  employees,  field  (Seattle  office) 


All  personal  services, 
office) 


field  (Seattle 


Anchorage  Office 

Field  classification  schedule: 
Grade  20.  Range  in  excess  of  $9,000: 

General  manager 

Grade  17.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Superintendent  of  transportation 

Chief  engineer -  - 

Superintendent  of  motive  power  and 

equipment 

Superintendent  of  mines 

Examiner  of  accounts. 

Grade  16.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Bridge  engineer. 

Chief  of  staff,  hospital 

Examiner  of  accounts... 

Superintendent  of  hotels  commissary 

and  stores 

Superintendent  of  mines... 

General  roadmaster... 

Assistant    superintendent    of    motive 
power  and  assistant  superintendent 

of  transportation 

Mine  foreman — 

Fire  boss — 

Designing  engineer — 

Manager,  Curry  Hotel 

Grade  1,5.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  dispatcher 

Chief  accountant 

Manager,  Curry  Hotel 

General  foreman 

Assistant  disbursing  officer 

Auditor  of  station  accounts 

Mine  mechanic 

Mine  foreman 

Surgeon.. 

Trainmaster  and  traveling  engineer — 

Assistant  trainmaster — 

General  dock  foreman 

Mechanical  engineer... 

Chief  clerk. 

Fire  boss.. 

General  car  foreman 

Chief  electrician 

Dispatcher. 

Chief  timekeeper 


0.3 
0.3 

0.3 
0.6 
0.8 
0.6 


4,600 
4,100 

3,500 
2.600 
2,260 
1,980 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


3      $1, 620 


4,860 
1,140 


6,000 


1        6, 000 
1        2, 600 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

0.5  $4,736 
2         1,728 


,500 


,600 


0.3 
0.3 

0.3 
0.6 
0.8 
0.6 


4,600 
4,100 

3,600 
2.600 
2.250 
1,980 


2.9    8,208 
20.000 


28,208 


14,  400 

5,965 
5,965 

5.800 
6,800 
6,700 

6,680 
5,580 


5,400 


6,220 


4.980 
4.800 
4,800 
4,800 
4,668 

4,672 
4,600 


4,392 
4,  .380 
4.380 
4,320 


4,260 
4,227 
4,200 
4.200 
4.200 
4,194 


4.095 
4.062 
4  4, 044 
1    4, 020 


2.9  8,208 
20, 000 


28, 208 


1   14, 400 


5,965 
6,965 

6.800 
6.800 
6,700 

5,580 
6,580 


1        5, 400 
6.6"5,'220 


1  4, 980 

1  4,800 

1  4, 800 

1  4, 800 

1  4, 668 


4,572 
4,600 


1  4, 392 

1  4, 380 

1  4, 380 

1  4, 320 


4,260 
4,227 
4,200 
4,  200 
4,200 
4,194 


1  4, 095 

1  4, 062 

4  4,044 

1  4,020 


0.3 
0.3 

0.3 
0.6 
0.9 
0.6 


2. 9   8, 189 
26,  519 


1    5, 815 
0.  9   6,  201 


3,5 
1 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


535 


By  objects 


PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 
Anchorage  OiRce— Continued 

Field  classification  schedule— Continued. 

Orade  15.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

General  bridge  foreman 

Superintendent,  hospital 

Agent  telegrapher-- _ - 

Yardmaster- - 

Roadmaster 

Geologist 

Assistant  general  dock  foreman 

Grade  13.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

SuperintendeDt,  hospital 

Dispatcher  and  wire  chief 

General  dock  foreman 

Boiler  maker  foreman  and  inspector 

Geologist- 

Locomotive  engineer.. 

Hostler  engineer 

Roadmaster- - - 

Claim  agent 

Chief  clerk.. 

Dock  agent 

Dock  foreman. 

Resident  engineer 

Conductor.- 

Accountant-- 

Assistant  general  dock  foreman 

Agent  telegrapher .'.. 

Bridge  and  building  foreman 

General   foreman   telegraph   and   tele- 
phono 

Miner.. 

Assistant  auditor  of  station  accounts 

Clerk... 

Cook 

Roundhouse  foreman 

Storekeeper... 

Foreman  extra  gang 

Designing  engineer 

Draftsman 

Chief  coal  sampler  and  analyst 

Surgeon 

Power  plant  engineer  and  mechanic 

Chief  special  agent 

Special  roundhouse  machinist.. 

Locomotive  air  brakeman 

Grade  11.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200. 

Storekeeper, 

Foreman  extra  gang.. 

Dock  foreman 

Miner 

Power  plant  engineer  and  mechanic 

Chief  special  agent 

Special  roundhouse  machinist 

Locomotive  airbrakeman 

Baggage  man __ 

Locomoti ve  fireman 

Wire  chief.. _. 

Water  service  foreman 

Leading  machinist.. _ _ 

Leading  boilermaker 

Leading  blacksmith- 

Leading  sheet  metalworker 

Crane  engineer 

Chief  clerk 

Tie  inspector 

Brakoman 

Assistant  agent 

Plumber 

Hostler 

Cold  storage  operator _. 

First-class  machinist.. 

First-class  boilermaker... 

First-class  electrician 

Fust-class  welder 

First-class  gas  engine  mechanic 

First    class    cabinetmaker    and    mill- 
wright  

First  class  blacksmith 

First  class  sheet  metal  worker 

Leading  painter 

Mucker 

Baker,  Curry  Hotel 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,990 
3,924 
3.012 
3,900 
3.900 
3.900 
3,900 


3,720 


14 

1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
5 
1 
14 
5 


3,684 
3,684 

3,600 
3,600 
3,600 
3,600 
3,600 
3,570 
3,534 
3,482 


3.456 
3,450 

3,420 
3,400 
3.402 
3.402 
3,378 
3, 367 
3,336 
3,330 


3,300 
3,300 
3,300 
3,300 
3,  270 
3,204 
3,204 


2 
6 

1 
2 
1 
1 
12 
1 


3,082 
3,082 
3.072 
3,072 
3,072 
3,072 
3.072 
3.  072 
3,062 
3.042 
3,006 
3,003 
3.000 
3,000 
2. 975 
2,940 
2.940 
2.940 
2.940 
2.940 
2,940 

2,940 
2,940 
2,940 
2,940 
2,906 
2,904 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,990 
3,924 
3,912 
3,900 
3,900 
3,900 
3,900 


3 

5 

1 
60 
1 
1 
3 
9 
1 
1 


1 

14 
1 
1 
3 
2 
1 
1 
4 
1 
1 

30 
1 
1 
6 
1 
8 
4 
3 


1 
2 
1 
1 
12 
1 


3,720 


3,684 
3,684 
3,600 
3,600 
3,600 
3.600 
3.600 
3,570 
3,534 
3,482 


3,456 
3,450 

3,420 
3,406 
3.402 
3.402 
3,378 
3,367 
3,336 
3.330 


3,300 
3,300 
3,300 
3,300 
3,270 
3.204 
3,204 


3,082 
3,082 
3,072 
3,  072 
3.072 
3. 072 
3,072 
3, 072 
3,062 
3,042 
3.006 
3.003 
3,000 
3.000 
2.975 
2,940 
2.940 
2,940 
2,940 
2,940 
2,940 

2,940 
2,940 
2,940 
2,940 
2,906 
2,904 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1    $3, 840 


1 

0.3 
1 
1 
1 
12 
0.9 
3 
1 
1 


1 
12 
5 

1.1 
3 
4 


1 

1 

5 
29  3 

1 

1 

I 

1 

1 
12 

0.6 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

3.7 

1 

1 
27 

2 

0.8 

6 

1 

9 

4 

2 

1 

3 

1 
2 


3,780 
3,777 
3,750 
3,570 
3,717 
3,613 
3,327 
3,550 
3.450 
3,500 


3,270 
3,364 
3,296 
3.478 
3.578 
3,297 

3.230 


3,252 
3,252 
3,228 
3,223 


0.  9      3.  322 
1  3,356 


3,300 


3,186 
3,180 
3,175 
3,146 
3,150 
3,120 
3,120 
3.120 
2.911 
2.911 
2,945 
2  922 
2!  956 
2.  9.55 
2. 922 
2.922 
2.836 
2,892 
2,856 
2,832 
2,820 
2.827 
2.871 
2.790 
2,  825 
2,790 
2,790 
2,790 
2,783 

2,790 
2,823 


1 

12.7 

1 


2,790 
2,798 
2,733 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Anchorage  Office — Continued 

Field  classification  schedule — Continued. 
Grade  H.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 

Second  cook,  Curry  Hotel... 

Laundryman,  Curry  Hotel 

Car  foreman 

Agent  telegrapher — — 

Assistant  timekeeper 

Chief  coal  sampler  and  analyst-- 

Car  airbrakeman 

Coal  station  operator 

Blacksmith-- 

Telegrapher-clerk. 

Foreman,  section 

First  class  pipe  and  steam  fitter-- 

Timekeeper - 

Assistant  chief  special  agent 

Clerk 

Cook 

Night  nurse 

Special  inspector - 

Stationer 

First  class  carpenter 

Checker 

Second  class  electrician 

Maintenance  lineman.- 

Chief  steward.. 

Terminal  fire  chief 

Freight  shed  foreman 

Cashier 

Painter 

Second  class  gas-engine  mechanic 

Car  inspector  and  repairman 

Yard  clerk.. 

Assistant  storekeeper 

Assistant  cold  storage  operator 

Upholsterer --- -.. 

Bolt  machine  operator 

First  class  car  repairman - — 

Machine  hand 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Total  permanent,  field   (Anchorage 
office)-- 


Temporary  employees,   field   (Anchorage 
office). 


All  personal  services,  field  (Anchor- 
age office) 


All  personal  services,  field  (Anchor- 
age, Chicago,  and  Seattle  offices).. 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished- 
Total  cash  paid,  salaries  and  wages... 
Deduct  amount  included  in  objects  below.. 


01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Transportation  of  things 

Rents  and  utility  service 

Other  contractual  services. .- 

Traffic  purchases  payable 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


03 
05 
07 

09 
10 

Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

1944  appropriation  available  in  1945 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2,904 
2.904 
2.898 
2,895 
2,880 


1 
1 
1 
6 

18 
2 
2 
1 

25 
8 
1 
2 
1 
8 
4 


2,874 
2,862 
2,862 
2,816 
2,810 
2,808 
2,808 
2,808 
2,794 
2,790 
2,748 
2,742 
2,742 
2,742 
2,737 


2,720 
2,700 
2,676 
2,670 
2,670 
2,654 


5 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

12 

1 

220 

101 


2,646 
2,640 
2,634 
2,610 
2,610 
2,610 
2,610 
2,610 
2,490 
1,924 


2, 108, 366 
1, 181,  500 


3,  289,  866 


3, 326,  574 


3, 332,  574 
110,000 


3,  222,  574 
3,  222,  574 


1,  393.  700 

5.000 

2,  501.  300 
1,  086,  400 

193,  000 
549, 893 


5,729,293 


-803, 828 
+1,  160, 935 
-1.086.400 


5,000,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2,904 
2,904 
2,898 
2,895 
2,880 


1 
1 
1 
6 

18 
2 
2 
1 

25 
8 
1 
2 
1 
8 
4 


2,874 
2,862 
2,862 
2,816 
2,810 
2,808 
2,808 
2,808 
2,794 
2,790 
2,748 
2,742 
2,742 
2,742 
2,737 


2,720 
2,700 
2,676 
2,670 
2,670 
2,654 


5 
1 
2 
2 
1 
1 
12 
1 
220 
101 


2,646 
2,640 
2.634 
2,610 
2,610 
2,610 
2,610 
2,610 
2.490 
1,924 


740.6 

2, 106,  278 


1,  321,  500 


3,  464,  486 


3, 470. 486 
125,000 


3,  345, 486 
3,  345, 486 


1.  536.  500 

5.000 

2.  658,  500 
1, 181,  000 

468,  700 
773. 840 


6,  623,  540 


-246.368 
-t-803. 828 


-1,181.000 


6, 000,  000 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


1 
1 
1 

8.S 


$2,  733 
2,733 
2,748 
2,855 


1 
1 
1 
1 

5.7 
18 
2 


2,875 
2,724 
2,712 
2,754 
2,673 
2,649 
2,652 


11.5 
9.9 


2,768 
2,741 


2,625 
'2,'6i4 


1  2. 724 
3. 4  5>.  6"" 
0.  5   2.  700 


225.1 
109.2 


2,461 
1,821 


646.6 

1, 740,  270 

1,  323,  991 


3,064,261 


3, 106,  594 


3, 112,  417 
95,460 


3,  016,  957 
3, 016, 957 


1,  507, 848 

4,708 

1,985,475 

1, 417,  243 

225,  210 

646, 015 


5,  786,  499 
-76,898 
-1-246,  388 


-114.096 


5,841,873 


Total,  Government  in  the  Territory  of  Alaska,  general  and 
special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $6,419,460  Appropriated  1943,  $6,750,320 

Revised  1943,  $8,000,320 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

TERRITORY  OF  ALASKA 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor, unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Contingent  expenses.  Territory  of 

1 

$500 

For  use  of  Governor. 

Alaska. 

536 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GOVERNMENT  IN  THE  TERRITORIES— Continued 

TERRITORY  OF  ALASKA — Continued 

Trust  account: 
Funds  Contributed  for  Improreincnt  of  Boads,  Bridges,  and  Trails,  Alaska- 
Indefinite  appropriation  of  the  amounts  received  and  covered 
into  the  Treasury  as  contributions  by  the  Territory  of  Alaska  and 
any  other  sources  for  construction,  repair,  and  maintenance  of 
roads,  bridges,  and  trails,  Alaska  (4S  U.  S.  C.  327;  31  U.  S.  C.  725s). 

Estimate  1944,  $100,000  Appropriated  1943,  $80,000 

Revised  1943,  $100,000 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

$46,000 
6,000 

$46,000 
6,000 

$55,  560 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished . 

3,080 

40,000 

40,000 

52, 480 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

2,000 

1,000 
40, 000 

2,000 

1,000 
40,000 

3,116 

Transportation  of  employees  furnished 
under  provisions  55  Stat.  779.__ 

470 
91,399 

690 

3,377 

2,940 

17,000 

17,000 

26,078 

1,916 

1,750 

Total  other  obligations                     

60,000 

60,000 

131,  736 

Grand  total  obligations            

100,000 

100,000 

184,216 

-14,305 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

100,000 

100,000 

169.  911 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Maintenance     and     improvement     of 

$100,000 

$80,000 

$27,  540 

2    Construction,  Kinak-Kipnek  Trail  .    

1,384 

6,000 
15,000 

4,729 

4.  Construction,    Kuskokwim    Landlng- 
Takotna  Road 

49, 785 

20,763 

6.  Construction,   Anchorage   to   air   base 

16, 310 

8,310 

10, 380 

9,  Construction,  Hot  Springs-Tofty  Road. 
10.  Construction,  Ferry-Eva  Creek  Road 

3,200 

1,346 

8,320 

12.  Con.struction  of  roads  financed  by  pri- 
vate interests                          _    

32, 149 

Grand  total  obligations           

100,000 

100,000 

184,  216 

-14,305 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

100,000 

100,000 

169,911 

TERHITORr    or    HAWAII 


Salaries,  GoTernor  and  Secretary,  Territory  of  Hawaii- 
Salaries  of  the   Governor  and  of  the  secretary,   $15,800   (45 
U.  S.  C.  531,  534,  536;  5  U.  S.  C.  673;  66  Slat.  669). 

Estimate  1944,  $15,800  Appropriated  1943,  $15,800 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Statutory: 
Governor .  _  -      . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10, 000 
1       6, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 
1       5, 800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $10, 000 

1         5. 800 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

15,800 

16, 800                 15, 800 

Contingent  Expenses,  Territory  of  Hawaii— 

For  contingent  expenses,  to  be  expended  by  the  Governor  for 
stationery,  postage,  and  incidentals,  and  for  traveling  expenses  of 
the  Governor  while  absent  from  the  capital  on  official  business, 
$1,950;  private  secretary  to  the  Governor,  $3,100;  temporary  clerk 
hire,  $750;  in  all,  $5,800  (4S  U.  S.  C.  536-639;  56  Slat.  559). 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Salary  range,  $2,900  to  $3,200: 
Private   secretary    to   the   Governor   of 

Hawaii 

Chief  clerk  in  Governor's  office 

01  Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel -.. , 

04    Communication  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obUgations 

Grand  total  obligations- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943    Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 100 
1  750 


950 

600 

12 

388 


6,800 


5,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 100 
1  760 


950 

600 

12 

388 


6,800 


5,800 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3, 100 

1  750 


3,850 


367 

1,130 

6 

393 


1,896 


6, 745 
106 


6,860 


Legislative  Expenses,  Territory  of  Hawaii— 

[Legislative  expenses,  Territory  of  Hawaii:  For  compensation 
and  mileage  of  members  of  the  Legislature  of  the  Territory  of 
Hawaii  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  June  27,  1930,  $46,800]  (J,8 
U.  S.  C.  661-620;  56  Stat.  659). 

Appropriated  1943,  $46,800 
Note. — Appropriation  made  biennially. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SER\lCEt,   FIELD 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$15. 000 
30, 000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

45,  000 
1,800 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

46,800 

Belief  and  Civilian  Defense,  Territory  of  Hawaii- 
Transferred  to   "Emergency  fund    for    the    President,    national    defense,"    1942, 
$15,000,000. 

Emergency  Fund  for  tlie  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Interior) 
Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Possessions— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Persona]  services  (net)    

$4,000,000 

$1,  384.  566 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

2,  300,  000 

3,  200,  000 
600,  000 

4,015,369 

805,  808 

1, 164,  290 

09    Equipment               -  -  

467,  734 

Contingency  in  case  of  invasion  or  at- 

10,015,369 

2,  437. 832 

14,015,369 
-14,015,369 

3, 822,  398 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-fl4,015,369 

Received   by    transfer  from   "Emergency 
fund    for    the    President,    national    de- 

-17,837,767 

Estimate  1944,  $5,800 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,800 


Total,  Government  in  the  Territory  of  Hawaii,  annual  appro- 
priations, general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $£:l,600.  Appropriated  1943,  $68,400 


GOVERNMENT    OF    THE    VIRGIN    ISLANDS 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Government  of  the  Virgin  Islands— 

For  salaries  of  the  Governor  and  employees  incident  to  the 
execution  of  the  Acts  of  March  3,  1917  (48  U.  S.  C.  1391),  and  June 
22,  1936  (48  U.  S.  C.  1405v),  traveling  expenses  of  officers  and  em- 
ployees, necessary  janitor  service,  care  of  Federal  grounds,  repair  and 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


537 


preser\;ation  of  Federal  buildings  and  furniture,  purchase  of  equip- 
ment, stationery,  liglits,  water,  and  other  nece.ssary  miscellaneous 
expenses,  [including  not  to  exceed  $5,000  for  purchase,  including 
exchange,]  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled 
passenger-carrying  vehicles,  and  not  to  exceed  $4,000  for  personal 
services,  household  equipment  and  furnishings,  fuel,  ice,  and 
electricity  necessary  in  the  operation  of  Government  House  at 
Saint  Thomas  and  Government  House  at  Saint  Croix,  [$147,980] 
$173,000  US  U.  S.  C.  1391,  UOov;  56  Stat.  560). 

Estimate  1944,  $173,000  Appropriated  1943,  $147,980 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEKVICIS,  FIELD 

Field  classification  schedule: 
Grade  19.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

1       5,800 

1       5,400 
1       4, 600 

1        5,000 

1        4,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

1       6,800 

I       5,400 
1        4,600 

1        5,000 

1        4,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $8,000 

Grade  17.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1         6,660 

Grade  16.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1         6,400 

Executive  assistant  to  the  Governor 

Assistant    govemmant    secretary   and 

1          4,600 
0. 3      6, 000 

Commissioner    of    health    and    chief 

1         4, 740 

Grade  15.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Assistant    government    secretary   and 
commissioner  of  finance ..  ..  __ 

0.  7      4, 600 

Superintendent  of  public  works,   St. 

1        4,000 
1        4,000 
1        3,800 

1        3,200 
1        3,500 

1        3,500 

1  2,900 

2  3,  100 
1        3, 200 

1  3,000 

2  2, 350 

1        4,000 
1        4,000 
1        3,800 

1        3,200 
1        3,200 

1        3,500 

1  2,900 

2  3,000 
1        2,900 

1        3,000 
1        2, 400 
1        1,980 

1         3,940 

Assistant  commissioner  of  health  and 
chief  municipal  physician 

1          3,940 

Superintendent  of  pubhc  welfare,  St. 

0.1      3,800 

Grade  13.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Superintendent     of     education,      St. 

0. 1      3,  200 

Grade  12.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Assistant  commissioner  of  finance,  St. 
Croix                                      

1          3,480 

Superintendent  of  public  works,   St. 
Croix                    _  _  _    

1          2,900 

2          2,900 

Superintendent  of  education,  St.  Croix.. 
Grade  11.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          3,000 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

3          2, 408 
1          1, 965 

Local  schedule: 
Grade  12.  Range  $2,300  to  $3,200..    

6  2,566 
3        2,500 
1        2.000 

7  1, 749 
1         1,320 

0.  8      3,  200 

Grade  11.  Range  $2,000,to  $2,900 -.. 

Grade  10    Range  $1,700  to  $2,500 

3        2. 267 

3  2,033 
1        2,040 

4  1, 620 

5  1,368 

8  1, 170 
10            762 

9  390 

6  590 

3.  1      2.  298 
2.  2      2,  138 

Grade  9   Range  $1,500  to  $2,200 

1           2, 020 

Grade  8.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,860 

4.3       1.615 
6          1. 327 

Grade  6.  Range  $960  to  $1,500 

Grades    Range  $720  to  $1,320    

6        1. 430 
11        1,298 
9            600 
2            840 

6.5       1.088 
11.  1          906 

Grade  2    Range  $300  to  $840 

10              365 

3              487 

65    143,997 

68    126,770 

54.2  118,299 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

2,700 

Net  permanent,  field      ...  

143, 997 
7,993 

126,  770 
5,000 

115.  599 

8,564 

All  personal  services,  field 

151,  990 
510 

131,770 
610 

124, 163 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

870 

01       Personal  services  (net)      

151,  480 

131,  260 

123, 293 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                      

3,630 
800 
2,800 
l.OOO 
1.210 
9.080 
3.000 

3,630 
400 

3,100 
800 
600 

8,000 
290 

3,  510 

438 

04    Communication  services         

2,  424 

1.046 

07    Other  contractual  services . 

1,252 

9.554 

09    Equipment                 _  .    --  

5,344 

21,  520 

16,720 

23,568 

173,000 

147,980 

146, 861 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4.214 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _ 

173,000 

147,980 

151,076 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Agricultural  Experiment  Station  and  Vocational  School, 
Virgin  Islands— 

For  salaries  and  expenses  of  the  agricultural  experiment  station 
and  the  vocational  school  in  the  Virgin  Islands,  including  technical 


personnel,  clerks,  and  other  persons;  scientific  investigations  of 
plants  and  plant  industries,  and  diseases  of  animals;  demonstrations 
in  practical  farming;  official  traveling  expenses;  fixtures,  apparatus, 
and  supplies;  clearing  and  fencing  of  land;  and  other  necessary 
expenses,  including  [not  to  exceed  $2,000  for  purchase,  including 
exchange,]  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled 
passenger-carrving  vehicles,  [$37,640]  $40,000  {4S  U.  S.  C.  1391, 
U05z;56  Stat.560). 


Estimate  1944,  $40,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $37,640 


By  objects 

Obhgations 

1 
Estimate,l944  Estimate,1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

rEHSOXAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Field  classification  schedule: 
Grade  16.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Director                           _    .  -.  .-    

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 

1       3,200 
1       3,200 

1       2,600 
1        2,6e0 

1        2,000 

1  2,300 

2  1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 

1       3,200 
1       3,200 

1        2, 600 
1         2,600 

1        2,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1        $4,600 

Grade  13.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  director     

1         3.300 

1          3. 200 

Grade  11.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Agronomist                                      

1          2, 600 

a  5      2,  600 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 

1          2,000 

Academic  instructor    .. 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1        1, 740 

1        1, 500 
1        1, 260 
1            780 

1          1.726 

Local  schedule: 
Grade  9.  Range  $1,500  to  $2,200 

1           1, 600 

Grade  6.  Range  $960  to  $1,500     

1          1,230 

Grade  5.  Range  .$720  to  $1,320 

1        1,320 

1              760 

Total  permanent,  field 

10      26, 780 

10      23, 480 

9.  5    22,  205 

1,887 

26,780 
8,060 

23,480 
8,000 

20,318 

Temporary  employees,  field 

11,084 

All  personal  services,  field 

33,  840 
660 

31,480 
660 

31,  402 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quartersfurnished.- 

660 

33, 180 

30,820 

30,  742 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                           

700 

500 

200 

100 

1,000 

3,320 

1,000 

600 
220 
100 
50 
250 
5,600 

757 

03    Transportation  of  things 

165 

180 

46 

07    Other  contractual  services      _  . 

625 

7,435 

09    Equipment 

1,044 

6,820 

6,820 

10,252 

40,000 

37,640 

40,  994 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

4,656 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

40,000 

37,640 

45,  650 

Defra>ing  Deficits  in  Treasuries  of  ATunieipal  GoTernments,  Virgin  Islands— 

For  defraying  the  deficit  in  the  treasury  of  the  municipal 
government  of  Saint  Croix  because  of  the  excess  of  current  expenses 
over  current  revenues  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943,  $114,800]  ./544, 
$150,000,  to  be  paid  to  the  said  treasury  in  monthly  installments 
{4S  U.  S.  a  1391,  1405a;  56  Stat.  560). 

Estimate  1944,  $150,000  Appropriated  1943,  $114,800 


By  objects 


Munidpality  of  St.  Thomas  and  St.  John 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Miscellaneous  salaried  employees: 

Municipal  council 

Municipal  committee 

Police  court  and  recorder's  oflSce... 

Office  of  public  auditor 

Police  and  prison  department 

Department  of  health 

Department  of  public  welfare 

Public  library 

Department  of  education. ._ 

Public  works  department 

Juvenile  school 

Harbor  department 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Est  unate,  1943 

Actual 

,1942 

Man- 

Av. 

Man- 

Av. 

Man- 

Av. 

years 

salary 

years 

salary 

years 

salary 

11 

$722 

11 

$722 

6 

$836 

1 

1,200 

1 

1.200 

1 

851 

3 

2,  f20 

3 

2,120 

3 

1,655 

3 

1,600 
878 

3 
49 

1,600 
878 

49 

47 

800 

91 

839 

91 

839 

83 

644 

22 

1,167 

22 

1,167 

17 

569 

7 

711 

7 

711 

6 

570 

86 

1,246 

85 

1,246 

84 

904 

34 

1,138 

34 

1,138 

26 

904 

4 

640 

4 

540 

19 

1,366 

19 

1,365 

20 

1,234 

538 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GOVERNMENT  IN  THE  TERRITORIES— Continued 

GOVERNMENT  OF  THE  VIRGIN    ISLANDS Continued 

Defraying  Deflcits  in  Treasuries  of  Municipal  Governments,  Tirgtn  Islands- 
Continued. 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Munkipalitu  of  St.  Thomas  and  St.  John— 
Continued 

PEESONAL  SEETicES— continued 

Miscellaneous  salaried  employees— Con. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5     $1, 020 
2          960 
2        1, 350 

1  900 

2  1, 660 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

5      $1. 020 
2          960 
2        1,350 

1  900 

2  1, 560 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

4          $840 

Government  printing  office 

2             775 

Bureau  of  afrriculture 

2          1  300 

341     356,761 
60,  071 

341     356,  761 
50.  071 

78,  403 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

406,  832 

406,  832 

326.  010 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                    

1,000 

1.000 

900 

7,000 

1,000 

15,000 

71,138 

3,050 

1.000 

1,000 

900 

7.000 

1,000 

15,000 

71,138 

3.050 

2,225 
1  524 

03    Transportation  of  things 

9,641 
1  536 

06    Printing  and  binding 

07    Other  contractual  services    

37  336 

40,  066 
24 

10    Lands  and  structtnres 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

12  Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

losses 

10,000 
12,000 

10,000 
12,000 

27.649 

8,507 

3,574 

9 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

14    Interest... 

122,088 

122,088 

263,478 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

528,920 

828,920 

588.488 
25  6''9 

528,920 

528,920 

699. 117 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

15.000 

Municipality  of  St.  Croix 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Miscellaneous  salaried  employees: 
Municipal  council  and  municipal  com- 

2  I.  140 

3  1, 393 
35            675 

2            240 

113            423 

24            276 

2            540 

68            707 

12  935 

13  400 

4  1, 040 

5  284 

2  1.  140 

3  1,  393 
35            675 

2            240 
113            423 
24            276 

2            540 
6S            707 

12  935 

13  400 

4  1,040 

5  284 

2          1,000 

Police  and  prison  department 

35             611 

2              240 

109             397 

24             228 

Department  of  health 

Department  of  public  welfare 

71             580 
10             947 
13             376 

Public  works  department 

Public  libraries.  - 

5             218 

Net  permanent,  municipal 

283    156,143 
29,921 

283    1.56,143 
29,921 

278      136. 732 
35,441 

01       Personal  services  (net)  . 

186,  064 

186,064 

172, 173 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

2,000 

700 

1.000 

6,500 

600 

1.300 

86,  726 

7,000 

3,  960 

13,000 
1,000 

2,000 

700 

1,000 

6,500 

600 

1,300 

86,  726 

7,000 

3,950 

13,000 
1,000 

2,262 

796 

03    Transportation  of  things .._    .. 

04    Communication  services 

1  020 

6,500 
676 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

77,  724 
7,905 
3,950 

12,359 
2,709 
11  783 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

12  Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

14    Interest 

15    Public-debt  retirement..  

16    Investments  and  loans 

1  350 

Total  other  obligations...: 

122,676 

122.676 

129.312 

Grand  total  obligations. 

308,  740 

308,  740 

301, 485 
10,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

158,  740 

193,940 

196,  485 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation ._ 

150,000 

114,800 

115,000 

Surrey  of  Pubiic- Worlds  Needs,  Government  of  the  Virgin  Isiands— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (temporary,  field).. 

$2  500 

02    Travel 

2,500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5  000 

Federal  Aid,  Wildlife  Restoration,  Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Possessions^ 
Department  of  the  Interior— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (temporary,  field) 

$6,010 

$1  157 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

680 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,063 

200 

1,800 

35 

09    Equipment  . 

55 

Tntftl  other  ohlipations 

3,063 

770 

8,073 
-8,073 

1,627 

1942  balance  available  in  1943- - 

-1-8, 073 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Federal  aid, 
wildlife  restoration" .  . 

-10,000 

Totnl  pt:t.imnte  or  appropriftt.inn 

Public  Works  Administration,  Allotment  to  Interior,  Division  of  Territories 
and  Island  Possessions  (Virgin  Islands) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1, 966 

$47, 070 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

07    Other  contractual  services 

96,952 
1,847 
3,650 

9,467 

5,081 

09    Equipment-. _ 

50.683 

14,  890 

80, 021 

104,  415 
-104,  415 

127,  091 

1942  balance  available  in  1943- 

-1-104,  415 

-66,500 

Received  by  transfer  from  "National  indus- 

-176,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  Interior,  Territories  and  Island  Possessions— 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$6,000 

$1,996 

OTHER   OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

100 
3,043 

20 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1.341 

Total  other  obligations . 

3,143 

1,361 

9,143 
-9,143 

3,357 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-f  9, 143 

Advanced  from  "Signal  Corps,  Army" 

-12,500 

Total,  Government  of  the  Virgin  Islands,  annual  appropria- 
tions, general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $363,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $300,420 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


539 


StatcTnenf,  of  pToposed  erpenditures  for  purchase,  maintenavce,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger -carrying  eehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1914, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  79 


GOVERNMENT  OF  THE  VIRGIN  ISLANDS 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
aU  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tors unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated! 

The    Government    of    the    Virgin 
Islands: 

4 

5 

$1,000 
1,000 

Used  by  Governor,  Government  secretary,  and  administrator 

Agricultural  station 

for  St.  Crobt. 
For  use  of  staff  of  agricultural  station. 

Total 

9 

2,000 

PUERTO  RICAN  HURRICANE  RELIEF 

Puerto  RIcan  Hurricane  Bclier,  AdministratiTe  Expenses,  Department  of  the 
Interior— 

To  enable  the  Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Possessions  to 
continue  collection  and  administration  of  moneys  due  the  United 
States  on  account  of  loans  made  under  the  joint  resolutions  appro \-ed 
December  21,  1928  (4.5  Stat.  1067),  and  January  22,  1930  (46  Stat. 
57),  and  to  make  compositions  and  adjustments  in  any  loan  hereto- 
fore made,  as  authorized  bv  Public  Resolutions  Numbered  59  (49 
Stat.  926)  and  60  (49  Stat.  928),  Seventy-fourth  Congress,  approved 
August  27,  1935,  not  to  exceed  [$19,950]  $20,000  of  any  unobligated 
balances  of  appropriations  made  by  authority  .of  those  joint  resolu- 
tions, including  repayment  of  principal  and  payments  of  interest  on 
such  loans,  is  herebv  made  available  for  administrative  expenses 
during  the  fiscal  year"  [1943]  19U  {49  Stat.  IJ,,  320;  56  Stat.  560). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 

Man 
year. 

1 

-    Av. 
salary 

$3,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1       $2, 600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Chief 

1       4, 600 
1       3, 500 

1 

1 

4,600' 
3,500 

1          5, 400 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Appraisal  and  collection  manager 

Gfade  4    Range  $i, ^00  to  .$2,160 

1          3, 500 
1          1,920 

2        1,830 
1         1, 440 
1         1, 200 

1            600 
120 

2 
1 

1 

1 

1,830 
1.440 
1,260 

600 
110 

1           1,  740 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1          1, 440 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1           1,260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $800 .. 

I              600 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  changes 

8      18,980 

8 

18,970 

8        IS,  460 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

1,106 

-  . 

01       Personal  services  (net)  -  -  - 

18, 980 

18,  970 

17,  354 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

240 
130 

390 
100 

74 
34 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services    . 

12 

100 
200 
350 

100 
40 
350 

61 

79 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

363 

1,020 

980 

616 

20,000 

19. 950 

17, 970 

-123,922 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-105,952 
-f  86,  002 

-f  105, 962 

-86,002 
+66,002 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 

Emergency  Relief,  Puerto  Rico  Reconstruction  Administration- 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obhgations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Housing 

$682 

14, 760 

Rural  rehabilitation 

21,714 

By  projects  or  functions 


Soil  conservation — Insular 

Dos  Bocas  hydroelectric  project- 
Construction  of  houses 

Dos  Bocas  hydroelectric  project - 

Soil  conservation — Insular ,- 

Forestation  and  reforestation 

Soil  conservation — Federal 

Loans  to  Individuals 

Operation  of  Castaner  Farm 

Farmers'  houses,  completion 

-\gricultural  liquidation 

Administrative  expenses 


Total  obligations. 
Unobligated  balances.-. 


Total  reappropriated  balances. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$1, 499 

272 

3,  735 

42.  657 
3,232 
6,615 
7,808 

13,  665 
1,375 
1,378 

27,475 
6,350 


162, 117 
23,221 


175,338 


Emergency  Relief,  Puerto  Rico  Revolying  Fund- 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERTICES,   DEPARTirENTAL 

Executive  order  grades: 
Grade  18.  Rateof$S.000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man 
years 

1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$7, 7.50 
1,620 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 

Av. 

salary 

$7, 687 

Grade  5.  Rate  of  $1,620  . 

1,620 

2 

9.370 

2 

9,307 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Executive  order  ^ades: 
Grade  18.  Rate  of  $S,000 

1 

7,000 

1 

0.4 
1 

1.1 
1.4 
0.1 
0.5 
1 

1.6 
1.2 
1.7 
3 

4.3 
5.3 
7.4 
9.8 
19.6 

7,439 

6,625 

Grade  16.  Rate  of  $ti,oO0 

1 
l.£ 

5,400 
4,800 

5.40O 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $5,200 

4,850 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500 

4,450 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3.600 

3.600 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200 

1 
1 
2 

3,000 
2,700 
2,500 

3,000 

Grade  10.  Rateof $2,900         .' 

2,700 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600 

2,500 

Grades-  Rate  of  $2,300             

2,150 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2.000 

3 
2 
4 
5 
6 
11 
15 

1,940 
1,710 
1,560 
1,344 
1.200 
982 
812 

1,950 

Grade  6-  Rate  of  $1,800 - 

1,785 

Grades.  Rate  of  $1,620  .     

1,550 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1,440 

1,400 

Grades.  Rateof$l.260 

1,200 

Grade  2.  Rate  of  $1,080      -- 

975 

Grade  1.  Rate  of  $840 

750 

Total  "permanent,  field            --  - 

55.  5  82,  682 
10, 090 

60.4 

94, 084 

10,007 

92,  772 

104,091 

102. 142 

113, 398 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

1,800 
100 

1,800 

1,800 
300 
238 

1,000 

589 

40 

2,449 

2,043 

423 

102 

2,356 

5 

7,038 

8,006 

Total .  administrativ©       -  

109, 180 

121, 404 

540 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GOVERNMENT  IN  THE  TERRITORIES— Continued 
Emergenrr  Belief,  Puerto  Eico  Kevolving  Fund— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

Projects: 
Operation,    management    and    mainte- 

$165, 000 

87.000 

60,000 
250,000 

16,382 
400,000 

89,200 

$183,  573 
92. 693 

Management    of   leased    and    subleased 

49,  770 

Loans  to  cooperatives 

333  268 

433,  563 

Construction  of  farmer's  houses    _ 

1.057,582 

1,092,867 

1, 166,  762 

1,  214,  271 

Prior  year  collections  available  in  1942 

-2,462,210 

+2,106,054 

—858  115 

-2.106,054 
-1.000,000 
+1,939,292 

Collections  .  ^ 

-$1,066,600 
-],9,f9,292 
+2,  939,  292 

Balance  of  collections  available  in  1944,  .  . 

EQUATORIAL    AND    SOUTH    SEA    ISLANDS 

AdmlnlstratiTe  Expenses,  Equatorial  and  South  Sea  Islands— 

[For  administrative  expenses  of  the  Division  of  Territories  and 
Island  Possessions,  in  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  Executive 
Orders  Numbered  7368  and  7828,  approved  May  13,  1936,  and 
March  3,  1938,  respectively,  relating  to  certain  islands  of  the  United 
States  situate  in  the  Pacific  Ocean,  including  personal  services  out- 
side the  District  of  Columbia  (such  employment  to  be  by  contract,  if 
deemed  necessary,  without  regard  to  the  provisions  of  section  3709 
of  the  Revised  Statutes),  rent,  traveling  expenses,  purchase  of  neces- 
sary books,  documents,  newspapers  and  periodicals,  stationery,  hire 
of  automobiles,  purchase  of  equipment,  supplies  and  provisions,  and 
all  other  necessary  expenses,  $26,675]  {J,9  Slat.  1S96;  56  Slat.  660). 


Appropriated  1943,  $26,675 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Banpe  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $1, 620 

$46 

11,913 

45 

13, 633 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

72 

03    Transportation  of  things 

2 

82 

05    Rcnt.s  and  utility  .services - 

31 

17 

07    Other  contractual  services .  _ 

2,158 

1,685 
814 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations--  

4,761 

Grand  total  obligations --- 

45 
26,630 

18,294 

8,406 

26,675 

26,700 

Expenses,  Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Possessions,  Department  of  the 
Interior— 

[Not  to  exceed  $30,000  of  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  appro- 
priation for  expenses  of  the  Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Posses- 
sions in  the  investigation  and  survey  of  natural  resources  of  the  land 
and  sea  areas  of  the  Antarctic  regions  contained  in  the  Interior 
Department  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  is  continued  available  until 
June  30,  1943,  for  all  expenses  necessary  for  the  completion  of  the 
record  of  the  results  of  such  investigation  and  survey,  including  per- 
sonal services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  traveling 
expenses,  purchase  of  equipment  and  supplies,  printing  and  binding, 
and  the  procurement,  preparation,  and  reproduction  of  photographs 
and  maps  J  {66  Stat.  597). 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600 __- 

Administrative  assistant  to  command- 
ing officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Historian-information  oflScer 

Informal  ion  officer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  field  representative 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Total  permanent,  departmental- 

FEBaONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Temporary  employees,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net)-.. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment _ 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appn)priation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $3,600 


5,220 


200 

100 

50 

10, 000 

10,280 

150 


20,780 


30, 000 
-36,066' 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$4,500 


0. 4      3, 600 


0.6 
0.7 
1.6 


2,900 
2,300 
1,620 


4.2    11,680 


23,764 


35,  434 


1,422 
189 
279 


1,261 
178 
20 


3,349 


38,783 

—69,  018 

+30,000 

9,845 


19,  610 


Working  Fund,  Interior,  Territories  and  Island  Possessions  (Emergency  Man- 
agement)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (temporary,  field) 

$4,500 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel       

1,500 

6,000 
-6,000 

Advanced     from    Office    for    Emergency 
Management --       -     --    -    - 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Fund,  Territories  and  Island  Possessions  (National  Defense),  De- 
partment of  the  Interior — 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Unclassified: 
Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

General  manager 

Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Shipping  manager.- 

Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  to  general  manager.. 

Chief  accciuntant 

Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Range  $1,080  to  $1,320.. 


Total  personal  services,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Alaska 
Unclassified: 

Supervisor 

Chief  clerk 

Clerk-stenographer 


Virgin  Islands 

Supervisor 

Storehouse  manager 

Clerk-stenographer 


Obligations 


Estimate,I944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 500 


3,800 

3,600 
3.500 
2,100 
1,800 
1,620 
1,080 


15   36,820 


1  4, 600 
1  2, 900 
4    1, 800 


I    4,000 

1  2, 600 

2  2, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

I      $6, 600 

0.7    3,800 


1 

0.8 

1.3 

I 

6 

0.7 


3.600 
3.500 
2,100 
1.800 
1,620 
1,080 


0.8  4.600 
0.7  2,900 
3.2    1,800 


0.8  4,000 
0.7  2,600 
1.4    2,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.5    $6,500 


0. 4      3, 600 


0. 4      I,  80O 
0.  6      1,  620 


1.  8      6,  220 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 


541 


By  objects 


FEBSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Puerto  Rico 

Supervisor 

Assistant  supervisor 

Clerii -stenographer 


Total  personal  services,  field.. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utilities 

08  Supplies  and  materials. 


Total  other  obligations. . 

Grand  total  obligations.. 
Collections 

1942  balance  available  in  1943.. 

1943  balance  available  in  1944.. 

1944  balance  available  in  1945.. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 

1  3, 200 

2  1, 800 


14      36, 700 


72,  520 


10, 000 

200. 000 

1,500 

7,600 

30,  000, 000 


30,  219, 000 


30,  291,  620 
-30,000,000 


-14,111,768 
+13,  820, 248 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  $4,600 
0.5  3,200 
1         1,800 


9.  6  24, 990 


55,  556 


10, 000 

200. 000 

1,500 

7,500 

30, 000, 000 


30, 219. 000 


30, 274,  566 
-30, 000, 000 
-14,386,324 
+14,1(1,768 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


$6,220 


1,261 

4,147 

144 

88 

608,  714 


614,  354 


620, 574 

-6,898 

+14, 386, 324 


15,000,000 


Total,  Government  in  the  Territories,  general  and  special 
accounts: 


Estimate  1944,  $6,804,060 


Appropriated  1943,  $7,145,815 
Revised  1943,  $8,395,815 


Total,  Government  in  the  Territories,  trust  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $100,000  Appropriated  1943,  $80,000 

Revised  1943,  $100,000 


Sec.  2.  Appropriations  herein  made  for  field  work  shall  be  avail- 
able for  the  hire,  with  or  without  personal  services,  of  boats,  work 
animals  and  animal-drawn  and  motor-propelled  vehicles  and  equip- 
ment. 

Sec.  3.  Approjiriations  herein  made  shall  be  available  for  the 
purchase,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  vehicles  generaUy 
known  as  quarter-ton  or  half-ton  pick-up  trucks  and  as  station 
wagons  without  such  vehicles  being  considered  as  passenger- 
carrying  vehicles  [and  without  the  cost  of  purchase,  maintenance, 
operation,  and  repair  being  included  in  the  limitation  in  the 
various  appropriation  items  for  the  purchase,  maintenance, 
operation,  and  repair  of  motor-driven  passenger-carrying  vehicles]. 

[Sec.  4.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  or 
authorized  hereby  to  be  expended  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  compen- 
sation of  any  officer  or  employee  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
States  or  of  any  agency  the  majority  of  the  stock  of  which  is  owned 
by  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  whose  post  of  duty  is  in 
continental  United  States  unless  such  person  is  a  citizen  of  the 
United  States,  or  a  person  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  on  the 
date  of  the  approval  of  this  Act  who  being  eligible  for  citizenship 
had  theretofore  filed  a  declaration  of  intention  to  become  a  citizen 
or  who  owes  allegiance  to  the  United  States.  This  section  shall  not 
apply  to  citizens  of  the  Commonwealth  of  the  Philippines.] 

Sec,  J).  Nottinthstanding  any  provision  of  law  to  the  contrary, 
aliens  may  be  employed  in  cases  of  emergency  during  the  fiscal  year 


1944  in  the  field  service  of  the  Department  for  periods  of  not  more  than 
sixty  days. 

[Sec.  5.  Appropriations  under  the  Department  of  the  Interior 
available  for  travel,  shall  be  available  for  expenses  of  the  transfer  of 
household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10, 
1940  (5  U.  S.  C.  73c-l),  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder.] 

Sec.  [6]  5.  Appropriations  herein  made  for  the  following  bu- 
reaus and  offices  shall  be  available  for  expenses  of  attendance  of 
officers  and  employees  at  meetings  or  conventions  of  members  of 
societies  or  associations  concerned  with  their  work  in  not  to  exceed 
the  amounts  indicated:  Office  of  the  Secretary,  $1,000;  Grazing 
Service,  $800;  Petroleum  Conservation  Division,  $300;  Bituminous 
Coal  Division,  $500;  General  Land  Office,  $800;  Bureau  of  Indian 
Affairs,  $6,000;  Bureau  of  Reclamation,  $5,000;  Geological  Survey, 
[$2,000]  $3,000;  Bureau  of  Mines,  $6,000;  National  Park  Service, 
$3,000;  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service,  $4,500;  and  Soil  and  Moisture 
Conservation  Operations  (all  bureaus),  $3,000. 

Sec.  6.  Appropriations  available  for  expenses  of  travel  of  officers 
and  employees  of  the  Department  shall  be  available  for  traveling  ex- 
penses of  new  appointees  from  Seattle,  Washington,  or  from  any  point 
within  Alaska,  to  their  posts  of  duly  in  Alaska,  and  return. 

Sec.  7.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  shaU 
be  used  to  pay  the  salary  or  wages  of  any  person  who  advocates,  or 
who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the  overthrow  of 
the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or  violence:  Provided, 
That  for  the  purposes  hereof  an  affidavit  shall  be  considered  prima 
facie  evidence  that  the  person  making  the  affidavit  does  not  advo- 
cate, and  is  not  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the 
overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or  vio- 
lence: Provided  further.  That  any  person  who  advocates,  or  who  is  a 
member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the  overthrow  of  the 
Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or  violence  and  accepts 
emploj-ment  the  salary  or  wages  for  which  are  paid  from  any  appro- 
priation contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  guilty  of  a  felony  and,  upon 
conviction,  shall  be  fined  not  more  than  81,000  or  imprisoned  for 
not  more  than  one  year,  or  both:  Provided  further.  That  the  above 
penalty  clause  shall  be  in  addition  to,  and  not  in  substitution  for, 
any  other  pi  o vision  of  existing  law:  Provided  further.  That  in  cases  of 
emergency,  persons  maij  be  employed  for  periods  of  not  more  than  sixty 
days  and  be  paid  salaries  and  wages  without  the  necessity  of  inquiring 
into  their  membership  in  any  organization. 

[Sec.  8.  No  part  of  any  money  appropriated  by  this  Act  shall  be 
used  for  the  purchase  or  exchange  of  any  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrying  vehicle  if  such  purchase  or  exchange  interferes  with  the 
priorities  or  quotas  for  military  and  naval  purposes  as  determined, 
respectivelv,  by  the  Secretary  of  War  and  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy] 
(56  Slat.  660-561). 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Pi  ivate  Relief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $45,367.66. 


Total,    Department    of   the    Interior,    general    and    special 
accounts: 

Appropriated  1943,  -  $88,953,267.43 
Revised  1943,  -  $90,293,442.43 

•  Exclusive  of  $111,333,360  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program  and  $920,000 
appropriated  for  the  Office  of  Solid  Fuels  Coordinator  for  War. 


Estimate  1944,  $71,229,631 


Total,  Department  of  the  Interior,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $7,601,780  Appropriated  1943,  $6,802,071 

Revised  1943,  $7,644,780 


I 


DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944>  compared  ivith  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  194S 


Bureau  or  subdivision 


GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

Legal  activities  and  general  administration 

Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation 

Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service 

Federal  Prison  System. - 

Total,  general  and  special  accounts 

TRUST  ACCOUNTS 

United  States  marshals. --- 

Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service 

Federal  Prison  System 

Total,  trust  accounts.- .- 


Budget 
estimates,  1944 


$22, 046, 700 
43, 568, 000 
25,  321, 000 
14, 771, 700 


105, 707, 400 


Appropriations, 
1943  (revised) 


$20,095,800 
38,  836, 000 
19, 450, 000 
15, 323, 300 


93, 705, 100 


$637,000 

8,000 

1,050,000 


1,  695, 000 


$637,000 

18,000 

945,000 


1, 600, 000 


Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 


+$1,950,900 

+4,732,000 

+5,  871, 000 

-551,600 


+12,002,300 


-$10,000 
+105,000 


+95,  000 


Note.— Appropriations  for  1943  are  exclusive  of  $280,000  for  public  works,  included  in  General  Public  Works  Pro- 
gram.   (See  pp.  724-725.) 

EXPLANATORY     STATEMENT 


The  Department  of  Justice  is  primarily  the  law  office 
for  the  Government.  It  furnishes  legal  counsel  in  Federal 
cases,  construes  the  laws  relative  to  the  activities  of  other 
departments,  conducts  all  suits  in  the  Supreme  Court  and 
other  Federal  courts  in  which  the  United  States  has  an 
interest,  represents  the  Government  in  legal  mattere 
generally,  and  renders  legal  advice  and  opinions  by  request 
of  the  President  and  the  heads  of  the  executive  depart- 
ments. The  Department  also  supervises  and  directs  the 
activities  of  the  United  States  district  attorneys  and 
marshals  in  the  several  judicial  districts  and  its  thi'ee 
major  bm-eaus:  The  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation, 
which  investigates  violations  of  Federal  laws;  the  Immi- 
gration and  Naturalization  Service,  which  administers 
the  laws  pertaining  to  immigration  and  naturalization ;  and 
the  Federal  Prison  System,  which  has  custody  of  Federal 
prisoners  and  operates  the  Federal  penal  institutions. 

LEGAL    ACTIVITIES    AND    GENERAL    ADMINISTRATION 

Grouped  under  this  heading  are  27  appropriations 
which  provide  funds  for  those  divisions  handling  legal 
matters  or  litigation  to  which  the  United  States  Govern- 
ment is  a  party,  and  for  the  general  administration  of  the 
Department.  Practically  the  entire  increase  for  1944  is 
in  the  Administrative  and  Lands  divisions  and  the  offices 
of  the  United  States  attorneys.  These  additional  funds 
are  required  because  of  the  tremendous  increase  in  work 
resulting  from  the  war. 

FEDERAL  BUREAU  OF  INVESTIGATION 

In  addition  to  the  investigative  work  normally  con- 
ducted by  this  Bureau,  there  was  delegated  to  it  in  1939 


the  important  responsibility  for  investigating  activities 
relative  to  espionage,  sabotage,  selective  service,  and 
other  war  matters.  The  regular  activities  of  this  Bureau 
have  remamed  rather  constant  and  the  increase  in  funds 
is  required  to  handle  the  work  resultmg  from  expanded 
war  activities. 

IMMIGRATION  AND  NATURALIZATION  SERVICE 

Wartime  restrictions  requiring  inspection  of  persons 
leaving  the  country  and  the  registration  of  all  aliens 
have  more  than  offset  the  reduction  in  work  due  to  the 
sharp  declme  in  immigration  since  the  start  of  the  war. 
Naturalization  work  which  began  to  expand  about  4  years 
ago  has  been  fm-ther  increased  by  more  rigid  regulations. 
Since  the  declaration  of  war  further  responsibilities  have 
been  placed  upon  the  Service  by  the  temporary  detention 
of  large  numbers  of  alien  enemies,  the  surveillance  of  alien 
enemies  released  on  parole,  and  the  furnishmg  to  war 
agencies  of  information  concernmg  aliens  in  defense  plants. 
Of  the  uicrease  m  the  estimate,  55  percent  is  for  the  tem- 
porary detention  of  alien  enemies  and  the  remaming  45 
percent  to  finance  additional  work  loads  throughout  the 
Service  resulting  from  wartime  responsibilities. 

FEDERAL  PRISON  SYSTEM 

Estimates  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  show  a  decrease,  in 
part  laecause  of  transfer  to  other  agencies  of  two  Federal 
prisons.  A  further  decrease  in  the  estimated  number  of 
prisoners  to  be  maintaui.ed  is  largely  offset  by  increased 
subsistence  and  supply  costs. 


543 


544 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


[OFFICE  OF  THE  ATTORNEY  GENERAL] 
LEGAL  ACTIVITIES  AND  GENERAL  ADMINISTRATION 

For  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  for  special 
attorneys  and  special  assistants  to  the  Attorney  General  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia  or  elsewhere  as  follows: 
Salaries,  Offlce  of  Attorney  General— 

For  the  Office  of  the  Attorney  General,   [$121,2001  $95,400 
{56  Stat.  4S0). 

Estimate  1944,  $95,400  Appropriated  1943,  $121,200 


By  objects 


Estiinate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICKS,  DEPARTMENTiL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excels  o!  $9,000: 

Attorney  GeneraL 

Grade  8.  Range  .$8,000  to  $9,000: 

Executive   assistant   to   the   Attorney 

GeneraL 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director  of  public  relations 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Director  of  public  relations 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  director  of  public  relations 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  director  of  public  relations 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Information  officer. __ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Secretary.- 

Assistant  to  director  of  public  relations. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  private  secretary 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,100.. 

Grades.  Range  $1,620 to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680.... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries,  Office  of  Assistant  to  the  At- 
torney General" 

"Salaries,  Administrative  Division,  De- 
partment of  Justice" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $15,000 


9,000 
5,600 


1        8,000 


5,600 


1        4,600 
1        4,600 


1 
1 

1 
2 
4 
4 
1 
1 

2 

3.8 

1.9 


3,200 
3,800 

2,900 
2,100 
2,025 
1,785 
1,440 
1,545 

1,680 

1,305 

1,080 

295 


29. 7  95,  400 


95, 400 


95.400 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1  $15, 000 


1   9, 000 
1   5,600 

1   8,000 


6,600 


4,600 
4,600 


1   3, 200 
1   3, 800 


1 
2 
4 
4 
1 
1 

1.8 

4 

2.1 


2.900 
2.  050 
1.972 
1.770 
1.440 
1,515 

1,680 

1.275 

1,080 

384 


29. 9  95, 100 


+20,  100 


121,  200 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $15, 000 


1    9, 000 
0. 1   5,  600 


0.  5   5,  600 


0. 9   4,  600 
1    4,600 


0.4  4,e 


0.  5   3,  200 
1    3, 800 


0.8 
1.5 
2.4 
2.1 
0.1 
0.9 

2 

2.9 

0.5 


3,000 
2,200 
2,070 
1,807 
1,440 
1.506 

1,680 
1,336 
1,080 


20.6    73,373 

-)-23,  850 
-1-1, 000 


98,  223 
3,777 


102,  000 


Salaries,  Office  of  Solicitor  General,  Department  of  Justice — 

For  tlie  Office  of  the  Solicitor  General,  [$99,100]  $99,600  {56 
Slat.  4S0). 

Estimate  1944,  $99,600  Appropriated  1943,  $99,100 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943    Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Solicitor  General 

Grade  7.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 

Special  attorney.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  attorney.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200, 

Assistant  attorney 

Law  clerk 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 


Obligations 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1    $10,000 

2.9  7,000 

2.9  6,600 

1  4,800 
1.9  3,900 
0,9  3,800 

2  2,900 
1  2,600 
1  2, 100 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1    $10, 000 

2.9  7,000 

2.9  5,600 

1  4,800 
1.9  3,850 
0.9  3,725 

2  2, 863 
1  2, 600 
1  2,050 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0. 8  $10, 000 

2.8      7,433 


2.5 

1 

0.1 

0.9 

1.9 
1 


5,600 

4,800 

3,800 

3,700 

3,006 
2,600 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Secretary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 800 
1        2,700 
3        2,200 
4.9     1,812 
1         1,620 
1.9     1,591 

1         1,200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,800 
1       2,700 
3       2, 158 
4.9    1,810 
1         1. 620 
1.  9    1,  568 

1        1,200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8    $2,700 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0. 6      2, 700 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2.  1       2, 523 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

3.9      1,990 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.2      1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1.8       1,560 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

0.6      1,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

0.2      1,080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

60 

55 

01        Personal  services  fnet) 

28.  3  99, 600 

28.  3  99, 100 

21.2    80.540 

Transferred   to   "Salaries,   Administrative 
Division,  Department  of  Justice" 

-f4,500 

Net  total  obligations 

99,  600 

99, 100 

85, 040 

6,960 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

99,600 

99, 100 

92,000 

Salaries,  Office  of  Assistant  Solicitor  General,  Department  of  Justice— 

For  the  Office  of  the  Assistant  Solicitor  General,   [$89,100] 

$117,700  {56  Stat.  4S0). 

Estimate  1944,  $117,700  Appropriated  1943,  $89,100 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  Solicitor  General 

Special  assistant 

Attorney - 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Attorney 

Special  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  legislative  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Attorney 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Secretary 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 ^ 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  m  salary  ranges 


01       Personal  services  (net).. — 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Office 
of  Assistant  to  the  Attorney  General" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944,Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9. 000 

2  8,313 
1        8,000 

0.9    7,250 


6,500 
6,200 
5,200 
3,800 
2,800 


2,600 
2,500 
2.360 
1,960 
1,680 
1,440 


0.  9  1,  200 

0. 9  1,  080 

228 


30.8 


117,700 


117,  700 


117,  700 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9, 000 

2  8,313 


0.9    7.250 
6.500 


6,200 
5.200 
3,800 
2,600 


1 
1 
4 
3 
4 
1.9 


2.600 
2,500 
2,413 
1,945 
1,680 
1,440 


1    1,200 

0.8  1,080 

209 


28.7 


107,380 
-18,280 


89,100 


89, 100 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0. 7  $9, 000 

1  8, 500 


0.9 
0.5 


7,250 
6,500 


3. 6      6, 133 

0.  8      5, 143 
0.  5      3,  800 


0.7 

1 

3.9 

2 

2.1 

1.1 


2,600 
2.375 
2,444 
1,988 
1,734 
1,440 


0.  2      1,  200 
0. 8      1, 080 


19.8 


76,756 
-14,431 


62,325 
2,675 


65,000 


Salaries,  Offlce  of  Assistant  to  the  Attorney  General— 

For  the  Office  of  Assistant  to  the  Attorney  General,  [$106,300] 
$216,600  {56  Stat.  4S0). 
Estimate  1944,  $216,500  Appropriated  1943,  $106,300 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  S.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  to  the  Attorney  General 

Special  assistant. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9. 000 

2  8,250 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9, 000 

2  8,250 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8    $9,000 
2.1      8,323 

DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


545 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Professional  service— Continued. 

(trade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Special  assistant 

firade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Special  assistant 

Principal  administrative  attorney 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  attorney -.- 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director  of  administrative  management- 

Grade  14.  Range  .56.500  to  $7,500: 

Director  of  personnel 

Chief,  organization  analyst 

Chief,  fiscal  analyst 

Grade  13,  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  analyst 

Classification  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  administrative  analyst 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Confidential  clerk 

Associate  administrative  analyst .,. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Secretary... 

Chief  clerk 

Assistant  administrative  analyst 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600-. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,  Office  of  Assistant 

Solicitor  General.  Department  of  Justice". 
Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Salaries.  Oflice  of  the  Attorney  General". 

"Salaries,  -Administrative  Division,  De- 
partment of  Justice" 

"Enforcement  of  antitrust  and  kindred 
laws".-- - 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  War  Division, 
Department  of  Justice" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $6,500 

2       5,  COO 
1       6,400 


1  4,600 

1  3,800 

1  3,200 

3  2.600 


8,000 

7,500 
6,500 
6,600 


2        ,5,600 
1         5,600 


4,600 

3,200 
3,200 

3,000 
3,200 
2,600 
2,300 
2,100 
1,817 
1,741 
1.506 


1 
2 

2 
1 
1 
1 
8 
7 
13 
10 


1,380 


72    221.840 
5.340 


216.500 


216,600 


Estimate,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,500 

1        5,600 
1       6,400 


7,500 


1         4,600 
1         3,200 


1 
1 
1 
5 
3 
11 
9 


3,000 
3,200 
2.600 
2.300 
2.125 
1,840 
1,730 
1,473 


1,380 


48    137,560 


137,  560 
-1-18,280 
-26, 100 
-16,220 
-1,620 
-5,600 


106,  300 


106,  300 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1.3    $0,723 


2. 5      5,  920 
0.  4      4,  600 


0. 4       3,  200 


7,600 


0.  9  5,  COO 
0.  8  4,  600 
0.  6      3,  200 


1  3,200 

1  3,200 

0. 6      2, 600 


5.3 
1 
12.7 


1 
0.3 


2,249 
1,800 
1,740 
1,489 
1,363 

1,343 
1,080 


43.6  127,514 


127,514 
-l-H,  431 
-23,850 
-13,700 


104,  395 
605 


105, 000 


Salaries,  Administrative  Division,  Department  of  Justice — 

For  the  Administrative   Division,    [$900,0001  $1,109,900   (56 
Slat.  480). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,109,900 


Appropriated  1943,  $900,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Librarian 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600,-- 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  .$8,000  to  $9,000: 

Administrative  assistant  to  the  AttoT' 

ney  General 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  administrative  assistant 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

General  agent 

Chief  clerk _ 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

1 

$4,000 

1 

$4. 000 

1 

$3,950 

1 
1 

3,800 
3,500 

1 
1 

3.800 
3,425 

1 
1 

3,760 
3,375 

1 

1 

2.S00 
2,200 

1 

1 

2.725 
2.125 

1 
1 

2.675 
2,075 

2 
2 

5 
1 

2,400 
1,830 
1,644 
1,440 

9,000 

2 
2 
5 
1 

1 

2,400 
1,830 
1,632 
1,440 

9,000 

1 

1.8 

4.9 

2,600 
1,822 
1,647 

1 

1 

9,000 

1 

7,500 

1 

7,500 

1 

7,500 

1 
1 

6,800 
5,800 

1 

1 

5,  650 
6,800 

1 
1 

6,600 
5,760 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400: 
.\ssistant  general  agent --. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

-Assistant  chief  clerk 

Chief,  division  of  supplies 

Chief  examiner 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  statistician 

Appointment  clerk 

-Assistant  chief,  division  of  supplies 

Chief,  budget  and  accounting  section... 
Chief,  division  of  records 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief,  marshals'  audit  section. -- 

Chief,  preaudit  section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Secretary 

Assistant  chief,  appointments  and  pay 

rolls  section _ _ 

Chief,  procurement  section 

Junior  administrative  assistant - 

Chief,  collection  unit 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 . 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,6?P 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,080. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,  Office  of  Assistant 

to  the  Attorney  General" _.. 

Received  by  transfer  from — ■ 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Immigration  and 
Naturalization  Service"  -  - 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  War  Division, 
Department  of  Justice" 

"Salaries,  Office  of  the  -Attorney  General". 

"Salaries,  Office  of  the  Solicitor  General, 
Department  of  Justice" 

"Salaries.  Tax  Division,  Department  of 
Justice"-.- 

"Salaries,  Criminal  Division,  Depart- 
ment of  Justice" -  -  - - 

"Salaries,  Claims  Division,  Department 
of  Justice" 


Net  total  obligations.- 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694 -- 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 800 


4.400 
3,800 
4,000 

3,400 
3,30(1 
3,200 
3,100 
3,300 

3,400 
3,000 

3,200 

2,600 
2,600 
2.667 
2,700 
2,593 
2,186 
1,891 
1,693 
1,472 
1,395 

2,600 
1,860 
1,584 
1,280 
1,157 
3,940 


1 
1 
3 

1 
10 
53 
82 
145 
219 
12 

1 
1 
5 
45 
11 


621 


1, 089, 900 
20,000 


1, 109, 900 


1, 109, 900 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4. 650 


4,400 
3,800 
3,900 

3,325 
3,300 
3,200 
3,400 
3,300 

3,400 
3.000 

3,200 

2.600 
2,600 
2.667 
2,675 
2.558 
2,171 
1,882 
1,680 
1,465 
1,391 

2,600 
1,815 
1,584 
1,272 
1,147 
3,535 


3 
1 
9 

46 

66 
112 
144 

12 

1 
1 

5 
44.9 
11 


487.9 


867.  315 
20.000 


+16,  220 


903,535 
-3,636 


900,000 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       .$4, 600 


1 

0.9 

1 

1 

1 

0.9 

1 

1 

1 
1 


0.6 
0.3 
2 
1 

8.2 
46.8 
78.3 
111.4 
130.9 
24.  g 


4.400 
3,800 
3,800 

3,275 
3,200 
3,200 
3,350 
3,200 

3,300 
2,925 

3,150 

2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.590 
2,201 
1,  866 
1,670 
1,452 
1,353 


1  2,600 

1  1, 785 

4.  6  1,  561 

26. 1  1, 302 

11.  6  1, 114 


845.  923 
42,  166 


-t-13,  70O 

-32,  600 

-17,500 
-1,000 

-4,600 

-3,000 

-8,000 

-4,000 


5,811 


837,000 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Office  of  -Administrative  Assistant  to  the 
-Attorney  General  .  

$28,080 

17,840 

46,480 

27,180 

117,270 

105,  960 

369, 615 

274, 195 

93,140 

30, 140 

$27,975 
15, 305 
37,645 
23,288 
87, 249 
88.982 
287,729 
219,  741 
73,390 
26,011 

.$27,  685 

15, 693 

3.  Office  of  the  chief  clerk 

35, 266 

4.  Library 

23,738 

79,  266 

6.  Division  of  supplies 

101,  361 

285,260 

8.  Division  of  records 

208,  499 

82,  747 

28,576 

1,109,900 

887, 315 
+16,  220 

888, 089 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,  Office  of  Assistant 

-1-13,  700 

Received    by    transfer  from    (see   objects 
schedule  for  detail) . 

—70,600 

Net  total  obligations- _ .-- 

Excess  of  obligations  over  approprifition  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

1,109,900 

903,  536 
-3,  535 

831, 189 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

5,811 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1, 109,  900 

900,000 

837, 000 

Salaries,  Tax  Division,  Department  of  Justice— 

For  the  Ta.x  Division,  [$620,600]  $600,000  {56  Slat.  480). 

Estimate  1944,  $600,000  Appropriated  1943,  $620,600 


478000 — 43- 


-35 


546 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR   1944 


LEGAL  ACTIVITIES  AND  GENERAL  ADMINISTRATION- 

Continued 

Salaries,  Tax  Division,  Department  of  Justice— Continued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual.  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEP.\RTMENT.\L 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Ranee  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  Attorney  General 

Special  assi.'^tant_  _ 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500; 

Chief  attorney 

Attorney 

Grade  6.  Ran?e  $.1,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Atlornev. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney .-. 

Attomev 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney. .  

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Attornev.    

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3;200: 

Attornev. ._ 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fi.scal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Secretary 

D  igest  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 


Total  permanent,  departmental- 


Temporary  employees,  departmental 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

Transferred   to    "Salaries,    Administrative 
Division.  Department  of  Justice"- 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 
1         8, 750 


17 
10 


13 
13 


7,125 
6,500 


6.082 
5.621 


4.969 
4,612 


9        3, 978 
9        3,500 


3.8    2,825 
3.2    2,175 


1 

1 

2 

17 

53 


.3.200 
2.900 
2.200 
1.991 
1.782 


1        1,680 
2.7    1,410 


600,000 


600,000 


600,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


17 
10 


13 

17 


1 

1 
2 
18 
53 


$9,000 
8,750 


7.125 
6,500 


6,082 
5,611 


4.969 
4.606 


3.978 
3,444 


2,769 
2,119 


3,  1?5 
2,825 
2,150 
1.949 
1,752 


1.1     1,635 
3.8     1,410 


620,600 


620,600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$9,000 
8.500 


6.3 
1.4 


20.7 
5.3 


18.7 
8.7 


12.3 
8.1 


3.8 
3.2 


1 

1 

2 
17 
54 

0.3 

0.4 


6,953 


6.030 
5,619 


4.887 
4.724 


4.083 
3.381 


2.720 
2.146 


3. 075 
2.775 
2,088 
1,930 
1,7.38 
1.493 
1.  519 


1  1. 605 

2. 8       1,  460 
0.4      1,150 


596,  827 
2,559 


599,386 
+3,000 


602,  386 
3,614 


606,000 


Salaries,  Criminal  Division,  Department  of  Justice — 

For  the  Criminal  Divi.sion,  [.$.537,800]  $653,000  {56  Slat.  4.?0). 

Estimate  1944,  $653,000  Appropriated  1943,  $537,800 


Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate. 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Assistant  Attorney  General 

Man.     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9. 000 

1  9.000 

2  8.  750 

12        7.278 
1        6.500 

22        5. 749 

22        4. 739 

25  3.872 

11        3,261 

7        2, 628 
9        2,063 

1         3, 200 
4        2,581 

26  1,948 
25        1, 748 

3  1,460 
1         1, 440 

1         1,680 

6        1,307 

80 

Man.    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9. 000 

1  9. 000 

2  8.750 

11         7.348 
1        6,500 

16        5, 783 

18        4, 750 

24  3,867 

7        3, 260 

4        2,631 
9        2,044 

1        3,200 
4        2,550 
20        1,980 

25  1,733 

3  1,460 
1        1,410 

1         1,680 

6        1,295 

74 

Man.      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $9,000 

1         9,000 

1.9      8,763 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

10.  3      7.  285 

Special  assistant      

0. 8      7,  375 

Grade  0.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  attorney 

12.5      5,864 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  attorney. 

17.5      4,690 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Attorney 

14.9      3,882 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  attornev 

7.  9      3,  250 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
.\ssistant  attorney 

2          2, 600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600    

6.6      2,056 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Secretary 

0.  7      3, 200 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600       

3.  9      2,  518 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

17.7      1,970 
25.  1       1,  707 

Grade  2.  Rknge  .$1,440  to  $1,800 

1.8       1,440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0.4       1,380 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

1           1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

4.2      1,320 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

180    653,000 

155    557,085 
1,285 

131.  2  473, 404 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental  . 

653,000 

655,800 

473,  404 
2,065 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

6.53.000 

655,800 

475,  459 

By  objects 


Transferred  to  "Salaries,  Administrative 
Division,  Department  of  Justice" 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses.  Bond  and  Spirits  Division,  T3e- 
partment  of  Justice" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$653,000 


663,000 


-$18,000 


537,800 


537,800 


+$8,0O0 
-17.544 


466,915 
4,085 


470,000 


Salaries,  Claims  Division,  Department  of  Justice — 

For  the  Claims  Division,  [$504,600]  $511,200  (56  Slat.  480). 


Estimate  1944,  $511,200 


Appropriated  1943,  $504,600 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  Attorney  General 

Special  assistant ._ 

Grade  7.  Range  .$0,500  to  $7,500: 

At  torney 

Special  assistant  

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Attorney 

Special  assistant 

Grades.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Attorney 

Special  assistant 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Attornev -- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  patent  examiner 

Attomev... -- 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

A  ttorney 

Assistant  attorney 

.Assistant  legal  adviser 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grades.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Claims  analyst 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Secretary 

Law  clerk 

Investigator 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.... 

Grade  5.  Range  $?,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grades.  Range $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1.44(1  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,S80 

Legislative  changes  in  salar>-  ranges 


Total  pennanent.  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. - 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

Transferred    to   "Salaries,    Administrative 
Division,  Department  of  Justice" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


$9,000 
8,500 


7,000 
7,250 


9.5 
3 


6,000 
5,600 


11 
5 


4,781 
4,600 


18        3, 978 


3,600 
3,200 


3,000 
2,600 
2,934 
2,150 


1 
1 

1 
1 

17 

25 

14 

1 

1 

3.9 
1 


3,200 

3,100 
2.700 
2.600 
2.900 
2,401 
1,922 
1,770 
1.492 
1.500 

1.560 

1.300 

1.080 

200 


163.5 


511.200 


511,200 


511,200 


Man-    A  v. 

years  salary 

1  $9,000 

1  8,500 

8.  1  7. 000 

4  7.250 

9.6  6.995 

3  6.600 


1 
1 
1 
1 

17 

25 

14 

1 


4.763 
4.600 

3.978 

3.525 
3.200 

3.000 
2.600 
2.884 
2,131 


3,200 

3,100 
2,700 
2.600 
2.900 
2,347 
1.910 
1.755 
1.492 
1.500 


1    1, 560 

4    1. 300 

0.9  1,080 

183 


153.5 


609,700 
6,100 

504,600 


504,600 


604,600 


Man-   Av, 
years  salary 


$9,000 
8,500 


6  6 
4 


9.6 
3 


4.8 
12.2 


1 
1.7 


7,027 
7,338 


5,933 
5,000 


4,760 
4,607 


4,046 


3,475 
3,200 


2. 4   2,  645 

1.  6   2,  937 

2.  5   2, 175 


0.  4   3, 200 


1 

0.8 

0.6 

1 

6.7 
13.3 
21.5 

9.1 

0.3 

0.3 
3.5 
0.2 


3,075 
2,600 
2,600 
2,875 
2,327 
1,891 
1,720 
1,638 
1,500 

1,660 
1,291 
1,080 


119.8 


417, 917 


417,917 
+4,000 


421,917 
6,683 


428,500 


Working  Fund,  Justice,  Offlre  of  the  Attorney  General  (Trust  Fund)- 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400 

Senior  attoi  ney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney ... 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attornev 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Assistant  legal  adviser 

Special  assistant 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 
Ungraded. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4,800 

4,000 

3,300 

2,600 
2,600 


3  2,200 

4  1,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4, 750 

4,000 

3,250 

2,600 
2,600 


2,175 
1,800 


Man-  Av. 

years  .salary 

1  $4,600 

1.3  4,136 


3,238 

3,125 
2,600 
2,844 
2,309 
1,825 


0.7 

1 

0.8 

1.9 

2.4 


DEPART.MEXT  OF  .fUSTICE 


547 


By  object;: 


PERSONAL   SERVICE.S.   DEPARTMENTAT. — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

OradeS.  Ranire  .$1,440  to  .$1,800  

Grade  1.  Ranee  $1.2fi0  to  $1.620 

Custodial  service: 
Orade  3.  Ranee  $1,200  to  $1.600. .. 

Legislative  changes  in  s^'lary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental. 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Administrative 
expenses.  Federal  Housing  Administra- 
tion" .  

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate.  1944  Estimate.  1943   Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


4       $1,455 
1         1.260 


0.9     1.200 
120 


20.  9  49. 280 

720 


Man-    At. 
years  salary 


4      $1,444 
1         1.260 


1.200 
110 


20.  9  49.  010 
990 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


3.9    $1,475 
1.2      1.275 


16.  9    40,  4,54 
1,644 


-.111.  IKXl 
7. 902 


Salaries,  OfHce  of  Pardon  Attorney,  Department  of  Justice — 

For  tlie  Office  iif  Pardon  Altoriiev,  [$29,300]  $il7,o()(i  (oH  Slal. 
4S0). 
Estimate  1944,  $27,500  Appropriated  1943,  $29,300 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.   DEPARTMENTAL 

l'rofes,sional  service" 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1       $7,500 

1         4.600 

1         3.300 

0.9    2.700 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7,500 

1       4,600 

1       3.225 

0.9    2.6S0 

1  2. 000 

2  2.  OSS 
2        1.980 

1         1.455 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

1 
0.5 

2 
2 
0.4 

I 

Av. 
salary 

.$7,500 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Orade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
.\ssociatc  attorney 

3.  2tM) 

Orade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Attorney 

Orade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600 

2.600 
2.000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Orade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  ,$2,160. 

Orade  3.   Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Orade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $l.SO0 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

2        2. 100 
2         1.980 

1         1.500 

2. 0;i5 
1.973 
1.440 

1.440 

8. 9  27,  500 

9.9  29.300 

9.9 

28  971 

Estimated  .sa\ings  and  unobligated  balance 

1  029 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

27,500 

29.300 

30.000 

s.  c. 


Salaries,  Board  of  Immigration  Appeals— 

For  the  Board  of  Immigration  Appeals,  $14(1,000  (8   U. 
loo,  156). 

Estimate  1944,  $146,000 

Note— Estimate  includes  $115,400  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Immigra 
tion  and  Naturalization  Service." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL 

I'rofessional  service: 
Orade  7.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $0,500 

4  5,600 
1        4,600 

5  3,800 
15        3, 240 

1         3,400 
1         2,300 
1         2,200 
4         1,815 
17        1, 660 
1         1,500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,500 

4  5,  MK) 
1        4,600 

5  3,800 
15        3. 228 

1         3, 3.50 
1         2.300 
1        2.  l.W 
4         1.811 
17         1.641 
1         1. 485 

Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 

1       $6,500 

3.  8      5.  600 

1          4  600 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Chief  examiner 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Senior  examiner            _  . 

4          3.800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  .    -    

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2.300 
13      2  150 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Orade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1.4      1.980 
14.1       1.680 
6  2      1  44S 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

0.3       1.260 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

Received   by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses,   Immigration  and  Naturaliza- 
tion Service" 

51     146, 000 

51     14.i.  400 
-145.400 

45       123. 471 
—  123  471 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

146,000 

[Total,  personal  services.  Office  of  the  .\ttornev  General, 
$3,024,000:  Provided,  That  not]  Sot  to  exceed  .5  per 'centum  of 
the  foregoing  appropriations  for  personal  services  .shall  be  avail- 
able interchangeably,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Director  of 
the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  for  expenditures  in  the  various  offices 
and  divisions  named,  but  not  more  than  .5  per  centum  shall  be 
added  to  the  amount  appropriated  for  any  one  of  said  offices  or 
divisions  and  any  interchange  of  appropriations  hereunder  shall 
be  reported  to  Congress  in  the  annual  Budget,  and  not  to  exceed 
$250,000  of  said  approijriations  shall  be  available  for  the  employ- 
ment, on  duties  properly  chargeable  to  each  of  said  approjiriations, 
of  special  assistants  to  the  Attorney  General  without  regard  to  the 
Clas.sification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended  (nj,  Stat,  lil  1-1216;  .56 
.Stat.  .'fSlD. 


Emergency  Fund  for  (he  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment 
Otllee  of  tl)e  Attorney  (ieneral.i 


to  Jii.Ktice, 


By  (ibjccts 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate,l943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 
Director 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    -\v. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0  3    $8  000 

Orade  7.  Ranee  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  Director 

0  3      6  500 

0.  3      6.  .500 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief.  re;rulations  section 

Special  attorney . 

0.  3      :>,  600 
0. 2      5. 600 

Special    Assistant    to    the    Attorney 

0.  5      .5.  600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  attomev 

1   1       4  907 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,6  0: 
Attorney 

0  4      3  828 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  attorney  _ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 



0.5      3,734 
0.8      2.681 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600.. _ 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2.:ilMl  tn  $2.9(Xl            

1.3      2.074 
0. 5      2, 492 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,(KKJ  to  $2.6(KI             ..  , 

0. 5      2  334 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.S(H)  to  $2.160. 

Grades.  Range  $l.ii2U  lu  $1,980 _ 

1.  2      1, 832 
3.2       1.659 

Grade  2.  Range  $l,44(t  to  $1.8(10 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  lo  $1.620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade4.  Range  $l,32(Ho  $l,tiK() 

:::::;::::::: 

13.8       1.447 
0.4       1.445 

0.3      1.350 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

0.8       1,256 
0,2      1,080 

26.  9    57,  630 

Temporary  employees,  depaitmental 

$15,683 

1,687 

ni          Pertinnnl  <;prvieps  ("**') 

15,683 

59,  .31 7 

OTHER  OBLinATIONS 

500 
9.500 

07    Other  contractual  services    

10,000 

Grand  total  obligations 

25.683 

-15.683 

- 10. 000 

59  317 

-1-15.683 

Received   by    transfer   from    "Emergency 

-75.  (HKI 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    . 

Contingent  Expenses,  Department  of  Justice — 

Contingent  expenses:  For  stationery,  furniture  and  repairs, 
floor  coverings,  file  holders  and  ca.ses;  miscellaneous  expenditures, 
including  telegrajjhing  and  telephones,  and  teletype,  rentals  and 
tolls,  postage,  lalior,  [typewriters  and  adding  machines  and  the 
exchange  thereof  and  repairs  thereto,  streetcar  fares,]  newspapers 
not  exceeding  [$.500]  $S.5lJ,  stenographic  reporting  .services  by  con- 
tract or  otherwise,  repair,  maintenance,  and  operation  of  five  motor- 
driven  passenger  cars;  purchase  of  lawljooks,  books  of  reference,  and 
periodicals,  including  the  exchange  thereof;  examination  of  esti- 
mates of  appropriation  in  the  field;  and  miscellaneous  and  emer- 
gency expenses  authorized  or  approved  bv  the  .Attomev  General, 
to  be  expended  at  his  discretion,  [.$420,000]  $2/,.5,000':  Provided, 
That  not  to  exceed  $2  per  volume  shall  be  paid  for  the  current  and 
future  volumes  of  the  United  States  Code  .\nnotated[:  Provided 
further.  That  section  .3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  shall  not  be 
construed  to  apply  to  any  purchase  or  service  rendered  under  this 


548 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


LEGAL  ACTIVITIES  AND  GENERAL  ADMINISTRATION— 

Continued 
Contingent  Eipenses,  Department  of  Justice— Continued, 
appropriation  when  the  aggregate  amount  involved  does  not  exceed 
$50  j  (56  Slat.  4SO-4S1). 
Estimate  1944,  $245,000  Appropriated  1943,  $420,000 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $182,110  transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  Immigration 
and  Naturalization  Service." 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 

1 

02    Travel                       -.  -  -  .- 

$050                     $650                       $725 

U3    Transportation  of  things - 

400                       400                         263 

By  objects 


04  Communication  services — 

05  Rents  and  utility  services. 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment _ 

Total  obligations 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
Inunigration  and  Naturalization  Service" 

Net  total  obligations _ 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


$83,640 
6,900 
16,500 
61,450 
75,460 


245,000 


245,000 


Estimate,  1943 


$66,500 
6.900 
16,600 
61,460 
86,460 


237,860 
-1-182, 140 


420.000 


420,000 


Actual,  1942 


$82,621 
3,289 
19,863 
63,666 
75, 865 


246,  292 
-1-128,813 


375,  106 
4,895 


380,000 


Statemtnt  of  vrovosed  aptnditures  for  purchase,  maivlenance,  repair,  and  operntioTi  of  wotor-propeUed  and  horse-drawn  passenger <arryi'ng  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  6  U.S.  C.  78 

CONTINGENT  EXPENSES,  DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Contingent  expenses.  Department  of 
Justice. 

6 

$3,500 

1  car  for  the  use  of  the  Attorney  General  and  4  for  the  use  of 

the  Department. 

Traveling  Expenses,  Department  of  Justice — 

Traveling  expenses:  For  all  necessary  traveling  expenses.  De- 
partment of  Justice,  not  including  traveling  expenses  otherwise 
payable  under  any  appropriations  for  "Federal  Bureau  of  Investi- 
gation", "Salaries  and  expenses  of  marshals",  "Fees  of  witnesses", 
"Enforcement  of  antitrust  and  kindred  laws",  "Immigration  and 
NaturaUzation  Service",  "Salaries  and  expenses,  [Special  War 
Effort  Unit]  War  Division",  and  "Penal  and  correctional  institu- 
tions" (except  as  otherwise  hereinbefore  provided),  [$490,000] 
$540,000:  Provided,  That  this  sum  shall  be  available,  -in  an  amount 
not  to  exceed  $3,500,  for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  con- 
cerned with  the  work  of  the  Bureau  of  Prisons  when  incurred  on  the 
written  authorization  of  the  Attorney  General  (56  Siat.  4S1)- 


E.stimate  1944,  $540,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $490,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$540,000 

$474,400 
15,  600 

$510,000 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

540, 000 

490,000 

510,000 

Bt  Projects  oe  Functions 
1.  General  departmental        ..    

$7,600 
6,700 

$10,  000 

6,700 

3,000 

26,100 

86,  600 

30,  300 

,10.800 

15,000 

1,50,  000 

2,700 

10,600 

41,500 

40.  500 

$6,  939 

6,415 

3.  Bonds  and  Spirits  Division              - 

1,264 

23, 100 
140,000 
35,000 
50,000 

14,  ono 

170,  000 

5,000 

10,600 

40,000 

38,000 

21,  938 

5.  Lands  Division 

127,  065 

34, 167 

7.  Bureau  of  Prisons 

,50. 309 

8.  Vet  erans' insurance  litigation 

14,  367 

163,  165 

10.  Special  attorneys 

4,611 

10,682 

12.  Tax  Division           >  _    ._ 

40,  070 

29. 018 

Grand  total  obligations 

540,000 

474,400 
15,600 

510,000 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
PubUc  Law  644 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

640,000 

490,000 

510,  000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding 

$610,000 

$725,000 

$749,941 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

59 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

610,000 

725,000 

750,000 

By  Projects  ok  Functions 
1.  Department  of  Justice  proper 

$327, 100 
153,000 
129, 900 

$316,000 
282,  000 
128,000 

$344, 559 
299,  192 

3.  Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service. 

106,190 

610,000 

725, 000 

749,941 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

59 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

610,000 

725,000 

750,000 

[miscellaneous  appropriations] 

Protecting  Interests  of  the  United  States  in  Customs  Matters- 
Conduct  of  customs  cases:  Assistant  Attorney  General,  special 
attorneys  and  counselors  at  law  in  the  conduct  of  customs  cases,  to  be 
employed  and  their  compensation  fixed  by  the  Attorney  General; 
necessary  clerical  assistance  and  other  employees  at  the  seat  of  gov- 
ernment and  elsewhere,  to  be  employed  and  their  compensation 
fixed  by  the  Attorney  General,  including  experts  at  such  rates  of 
compensation  as  may  be  authorized  or  approved  by  the  Attorney 
General;  expenses  of  procuring  evidence,  supphes,  Supreme  Court 
Reports  ancl  Digests,  and  Federal  Reporter  and  Digests,  and  other 
miscellaneous  and  incidental  expenses,  to  be  expended  under  the 
direction  of  the  Attorney  General;  in  all,  $146,900  (5  U.  S.  C.  296; 
66  Stat.  483-484). 


Estimate  1944,  $146,900 


Appropriated  1943,  $146,900 


Printing  and  Binding,  Department  of  Justice — 

Printing  and  binding:  For  printing  and  binding  for  the  De- 
partment of  Justice,  [$500,000]  $610,000  (31  U.  S.  C.  588;  66 
Stat.  4S1,  1003). 

Estimate  1944,  $610,000  Appropriated  1943,  »  $725,000 

» Includes  $225,000  appropriated  in  the  Second  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 

1       8,000 

1  6, 750 

2  6,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9, 000 

1       8,000 

1  6,689 

2  6,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $8,000 

Special  assistant  to  the  Attorney  Gen- 

1         8,000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500; 

1         6,500 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 
Special  attorney 

2         6,900 

DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


549 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — COntlDUed 

Professional  service— Continued, 
Grades.  Range  54,600  to  $5,400; 

Special  attorney -  - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Special  attomev.-- 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Special  attorney -- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk 

Reappraisement  clerk 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Reappraisement  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chief  clerk 

Secretary. -- 

Grades.  Range  $2,000 to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. ..- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  -$600  to  $840.. 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTBEE  OBUnATIONS 


Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$5,091 

4,000 

2,700 
2,000 


1        3,500 
1        3,600 


2,800 
2,700 
2,460 
2,130 
1,680 
1,560 


1         1, 320 
0. 9     1, 200 


36.7 


141,200 


141,200 


10 

1,500 

3,040 

650 

500 


5,700 


146,900 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

11      $5,064 

1       4,000 


2,680 
2,000 


1        3,425 
1        3,600 


2,725 
2,625 
2,413 
2,085 
1,658 
1,560 


1    1, 320 
1    1,200 


37.8 


143, 114 
1,914 


10 

1.500 

3.040 

650 

500 


5,700 


146,900 


146,900 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

11.1  $4,986 

1  3, 950 

4.  7  2,  631 


1 

0.1 


3,375 
3,500 


0.  9      3,  500 


1 

0.9 

1.2 

2.8 

1.3 

1.6 


2,675 
2,600 
2,292 
2,143 
1,742 
1,631 


1.9   1,080 
0. 6    600 


2 

1,300 

1,505 

594 

210 


3,611 


136,  702 
1,598 


138,300 


Enforcement  of  Antl(ru.Ht  and  Kindred  Laws- 
Enforcement  of  antitrust  and  kindred  laws:  For  the  enforce- 
ment of  antitrust  and  kindred  laws,  including  traveling  expenses,  and 
experts  at  such  rates  of  compensation  as  may  Ije  authorized  or 
approved  by  the  Attorney  General,  except  that  the  compensation 
paid  to  any  person  employed  hereunder  shall  not  exceed  the  rate  of 
.$10,000  per  annum,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  [.$1,800,000]  $1,600,000:  Prodded,  That  none  of  this  ap- 
propriation shall  be  expended  for  the  establishment  and  maintenance 
of  permanent  regional  offices  of  the  Antitrust  Division:  Provided 
further.  That  no  part  of  this  appiopiiation  shall  be  used  for  the  pay- 
ment of  any  person  hereafter  appointed  at  a  salary  of  $7,500  or 
more  for  the  enforcement  of  antitrust  and  kindred  laws  unless  such 
person  is  appointed  bv  the  President,  bv  and  with  the  advice  and 
consent  of  the  Senate '(/.5  U.  S.  C.  1-77;' 56  Stat.  4S4). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,600,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,800,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  .attorney  General.. 

Chief  attorney. 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  attorney 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Consulting  economist 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  5    Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Economist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economist 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Statistical  draftsman 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 


7,500 
5,600 


1  4,600 
1  3,800 
1        2,600 


2 
1 
1 
9 

26 

50 

14 

1 


3.200 
2,600 
2.400 
2.277 
1.878 
1,682 
1,483 
1,620 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 


1  7,500 

2  5,600 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 
0.4 


$9,000 
9,000 


1        3,800 
1        2,600 


1 

1 
9 
26 
67 
15 
1 


3,200 
2,600 
2,400 
2.277 
1,878 
1,666 
1,480 
1,620 


0.5 
0.4 

0.5 

0.3 

1.4 


5,880 
5,600 

4,600 

3,800 

2,628 


2  3,200 

1  2,600 


II.  1 
16.5 
68.1 
22.6 
1.3 


2,246 
1,896 
1,676 
1,473 
1,497 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges, 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

AU  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Special  attornev 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  attornev 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  attorney .- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attornev 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

A  tlornev 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800 

.Associate  attorney  — 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

-\ssistant  attorney 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Temporary  employees,  field... 

Experts..- , 

Professional  compensation  to  be  determined. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services. . 
Other  contractual  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment- 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,  OflSce  of  Assistant 
to  the  .\ttorney  General" -. 

Xet  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,440 

7       1. 303 

0.  5     1, 080 

240 


119.5  237,250 
2,000 


239,250 


4 

9,250 

10 

8,150 

20 

6,976 

24 

5,650 

25 

4,704 

29 

3,975 

45 

3,280 

25 

2,799 

8        2,238 


862.000 

92.000 

75.000 

-.500 


200.000 
2.500 
9.250 
30.000 
70.000 
7.500 
5,000 


324,250 


1,600,000 


1,600,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1  $1, 440 

7   1, 303 

1   1, 080 

220 


137  262.  160 
3.500 


4 

10 

23 

24 

25 

48 

45 

45 
18 


9.250 

8.150 

6,913 

5,650 

4,704 

3,906 

3,280 

2,711 
2,106 


1.  025.  720 

82. 000 

100. 000 

5.000 


160.000 
2.000 
5. 000 
31,000 
62.  OOO 
15.000 
5.000 


280,000 

1, 758, 380 

-1-1,620 


1,760,000 
40,000 


1,800,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.7  $1,380 

5. 1  1.  318 

2. 6  1, 174 


136.  5  2.57,  725 
10, 060 


267. 785 


3  9 
10.8 
22.9 

22.7 

28.1 

42..'; 

38 

36.2 
6.2 


9,246 

8,253 

6,971 

5,688 

4,718 

3,929 

3,285 

2,701 
2,242 


211.3 


9.50,  009 

238,  635 

139.491 

17,963 


222.382 
3.654 
13. 118 
22. 188 
106.718 
9.800 
32. 475 


410. 335 


2,024,218 


2, 024,  218 


Working    Fund,   Justice,    Office   of  the    Attorney    General  (Transfer  From 
"Salaries  and  Expenses,  Board  of  Economic  Warfare")— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  economist 

Administrative  assistant 

Research  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Senior  scientific  analyst 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980... 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Experts -- 

01       Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel.. 

04  Communication  services... 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations- 
Reimbursement   from    "Salaries  and    ex- 
penses. Board  of  Economic  Warfare" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2. 4  $5, 600 
0.9  5,600 
0.9    5,600 


2.5 
0.9 


3.1 
13.1 


4,600 
4,600 


2,000 
1.620 


23.  8  66.  580 
93.100 


159. 680 


35.000 
2,800 
3,000 
5,860 


46,660 

206,340 

-206.340 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


550 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR   1944 


LEGAL  ACTIVITIES  AND  GENERAL  ADMINISTRATION— 

Continued 

Salarirs  and  Expenses,  Bond  and  Spirits  Division,  Department  of  Justice— 

[Bond  and  Spirits  Division:  For  salaries  and  expenses  in  con- 
nection with  ttie  preliminary  determination  of  civil  lialiilities  arising 
innier  acts  pursuant  to  the  eighteenth  amendment  Ijefore  repeal;  the 
|)reliminary  rietermination  of  com|)romises  and  jietitions  for  remis- 
sion of  forfeitures  arising  out  of  current  internal-revenue  lic|Uor  laws; 
the  supervision  of  the  collection  on  forfeited  bail  bonds  and  judg- 
ments and  fines  imposed  in  criminal  ca.ses;  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Colimibia  and  elsewhere,  and  such  other  expenditures  as 
may  be  necessary.  .$170,000:  Prnridril,  That  no  part  of  this  appro- 
priation shall  be  used  to  compensate  any  person  not  appointed  pur- 
suant to  civil-service  laws  and  regulations,  but  this  limitation  shall 
tiot  applv  to  attornevs  or  the  head  of  the  division]  (.'T  V.  S.  C.  132; 
J!)  I '.  S.  r.  161S;  26  U.  S.  C.  1626,  1661;  J,9  Sinl.  872;  56  Stat.  4S4). 

Appropriated  1943,  $170,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

T'r'ife.'isiopal  service: 
(irafie7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,5(»: 

Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7,500 

1        5,650 

1         ,5. 000 
1         4.600 

1         4.  1110 

.1        3. 310 

6        2, 617 

1  2,050 

8        2,  .347 

2  1.988 
5.  9     1.  827 
2        1.778 

Man-      ,\v. 
years    salary 

1       $7, 500 

(IradeS.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

1         5,600 

(;rade5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

1           5  0(K1 

0.  9      4,  600 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.\ttornev   -   -  --     .- - 

OradeS.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.  9      4. 333 
.1.4      .3.315 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

6.  2      2.  098 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Cierical.  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5    Range  $,:  000  to  $^,fiOO 

0.9      A  267 
6  7      2  338 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

2.1       1.880 
5.9       1.771 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1    Range  $1  260  to  $1,620 

2.  4       1.  600 
0  9       1  .V25 

ri'stndial  service: 
Grade  3    Range  $1  200  to  $1,500 

2        1,448 

2          1  433 

Total  iierinanent,  deimrtmental 

36.9 

101,  080 

37.3 

101,046 

rERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

rrnfessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Mtornev 

6        4, 250 
2        3,238 
2        2, 688 

4.  7      4  326 

Grades.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
.Special  attornev 

2  5      3.253 

Grade 'J.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
\.«si^■ta^t  attornev                        -.  . 

3  1      2.  67! 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1           2. 000 

f^Ierical,  adirinistrative.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grad->  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
^^eninr  investigator 

1         3, 625 
1         3,800 

1          3  .'i75 

Grade  9.  Range  .$.3,200  to  $3,800: 
Field  representative 

1          3  800 

rie-k                         ..         ..   - 

.2      3. 300 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Clerk 

.  5      2.  986 

Grade  4.  Range  $1 ,800  to  $2.160 , 

1           1. 845 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1.980 

2        1,800 

1.4       1.767 

14      48, 380 

16.4    52,600 

149,  460 

1,53,  646 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

400 
360 

148 

07    other  contractual  services 

4 

Total  other  obligations 

760 

152 

Grand  total  obligations         

150,  220 
-1-18,000 

153  798 

Transferred  to  ".-alaries.  Triminal  Division. 

-t- 17,  544 

Net  total  obligations 

168,220 
1  780 

171,  342 

Kslimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

5  358 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

170,000  1               176  700 

Kxamination  of  Judicial  Ofllces — 

Kxamination  of  judicial  offices:  For  the  investigation  of  the 
official  acts,  records,  and  accounts  of  marshals,  attorneys,  clerks  of 
the  United  States  courts  and  Territorial  courts,  probation  officers, 
and  United  States  commissioners,  for  which  purpo.se  all  the  official 
])a|)ers,  records,  and  dockets  of  said  officers,  without  exception,  shall 
be  examined  by  the  agents  of  the  Attorney  General  at  any  time; 
and   also  the  official   acts,   records,   and   accounts   of  referees   and 


trustees  of  such  courts;  in  all,  |;$62,500]  $63,000,  to  be  expended 
under  the  direction  of  the  Attorney  General  (56  Stat.  4S4). 


Estimate  1944,  $63,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $62,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

rERSONAL  SERVICES,    FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.   Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.Supervising  examiner. _ 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  $4,100: 

Examiner 

-Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4. 200 

1        3. 500 

17      3. 075 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1      $4. 200 

1        3.  ,500 

17        3,047 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

I       $4, 050 

0  2      3  500 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Examiner : 

Grade  7.  Ran.ee  $2,ri00  to  .$3,200: 

14.  3      3.  076 
2.  5      2,  600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2        1, 470 

2        1,448 

2.1       1,440 

21       62, 900 
100 

21       62. 400 
100 

20.  1     .58,  305 

OTHER   OCLICATIOKS 

07    other  contractual  services 

300 

Grand  total  obligations 

63, 000 

62.  500 

58.  605 
2.  995 

Total  estimate  or  ai)propriation 

63,000 

62,500 

61,600 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Veterans*  Insurance  Litic;ation,  Department  of  Justice 

Salaries  and  exjienses,  veterans'  insurance  litigation:  For  salaries 
and  expenses  incident  to  the  defense  of  suits  against  the  United 
States  under  section  19,  of  the  World  War  ^'eterans'  Act,  1924, 
approved  .June  7,  1924,  as  amended  and  siiijplemented,  or  the  com- 
promise of  the  same  under  tlie  Independent  Offices  Appropriation 
Act,  1934,  approved  ,Tune  16,  1933,  including  office  expenses,  law- 
books, supplies,  ec|uipment,  stenographic  reporting  services  by 
contract  or  otherwise,  including  notarial  fees  or  like  services  and 
stenographic  work  in  taking  depositions  at  such  rates  of  compensa- 
tion as  may  be  authorized  or  approved  by  the  Attorney  General, 
IJrinting  and  binding,  the  employment  of  experts  at  such  rates  of 
comiiensation  as  may  lie  authorized  or  apjiroved  by  the  .Attorne.v 
General,  and  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere,  [$3fi3,400J  $.300,000  (43  Stat.  .^.?7,•  (.9  Stat.  79;  n6  Stat. 
.',.s4i. 


E,stini:itc  1944,  $300,000 


Apiuopriated  1913,  $363,400 


By  c.hjeels 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,01X1: 

Director -     -- 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief,  trial  section 

Chief,  ai>pi':ils  seriion - 

Grade  6.  Rnngc  $,-.(iiiil  to  $6,400: 

Principal  aM(irne\-  

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attornev  - .  

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.attorney 

Grade  3.  Range "$.•',200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssociate  attornev - 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  assistant 

Secretary 

Grade  6.  Range  $2..300  to  $2.900. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2.II00  fo  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $l.s(»l  to  $2.160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,410  lo  $1.800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  3.  Range  $1.2(K1  to  $l,.500j 

T^egislative  chances  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   .\ctual,  1942 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney.-- 

Grade  5.  Ranee  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

•Senior  attorney -- 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 


7,  2.50 
7,500 

5,750 

4,850 

3,800 

3,325 

2,900 


3,100 
.3.000 
2,700 
2,333 
2,021 
1,897 
1,660 


1.275 
167 


188,750 


1        6.000 
6        4, 767 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$9,000 


1 
,  1 


1 
1 
1 
3 
6 
20 
6 


7,250 

7,  .WO 

5.  933 
4,840 
3, 850 
3,255 
2,706 


3,025 
2,925 
2,625 
2,258 
1,983 
1.868 
1,630 


3.  7  1.  275 
153 


72.7 


220.780 


1    0,000 
7    4, 757 


Man-   Av, 

years  salary 


$9,000 


1 
.5.9 

1. 1 
8.1 
3.7 
4.3 


1 

0.9 
0.6 
2.9 
4.9 
19.8 
6 
0.2 


7,  2.50 
7,500 

5,  998 

4,  953 

4, 008 

3,  235 

2,  692 


,3,0IHI 
2,900 
2,600 
2,284 
2, 035 
1,855 
1.589 
1,260 


3.4   1,271 


210,056 


1      6,  OCH) 
6     4, 824 


DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


551 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service — Continued 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4      $4,150 

2        3. 600 

1         2.600 
1         2,000 

Man-    Av, 
years  salary 

6     $4,200 

2        3.563 

1         2,600 
1        2.000 

I        3. 2.50 

1  2.600 

2  1,815 
10        1.760 

1         1,500 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

5. 2    .$4. 302 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Associate  attorney  ..  

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

2          3. 550 
0.  6      2.  600 

Grade  1    Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

0.  4      2.  200 

rierical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,.'<00: 
Chief  clerk 

1          3.200 

Grade  7,  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200- 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

1  2.600 

2  1.860 
10        1.783 

1         1.500 

0  3      2.  600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  

1.7       1.855 

10.6      1.7.55 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

0.5      1.440 

Total  permanent,  field 

29      88. 650 
4,430 

33     10-1, 810 
13.600 

29  3    93. 310 

3.170 

93,080 

118,  410 

96.480 

281,830 

339. 190 

306.536 

OTHER   OBLir..\TIOXS 

300 
1.500 

100 
4.500 
8,270 
1,000 
2,500 

600 
1.500 

100 
9,500 
9.010 
1,000 
2,500 

.533 

1.312 

24 

06    Printing  and  binding 

3.348 

07    Other  contractual  services 

7.227 

915 

09    Equipment                                           -  . 

2.242 

18, 170 

24, 210 

15.601 

Grand  total  obligations 

300,000 

363,400 

322. 137 

32, 863 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

300.000 

363.400 

355.000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Lands  Division,  Department  of  Justice — 

Salaries  and  expen,se.s,  Lands  Division:  For  personal  services  in 
the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  and  for  other  nece.ssary 
expenses,  including  eniploynient  of  experts  at  such  rates  of  C(jni- 
pensation  as  may  be  authorized  or  aijproved  by  the  Attorney  Gen- 
eral, [purchase  and  exchange  of  typewriters,  adding  machines,  and 
other  labor-saving  devices,]  stenographic  reporting  services  by  con- 
tract or  otherwise,  and  notarial  fees  or  like  services,  [$3,000,000] 
$4,000,000  (56  Slat.  484-485). 


Estimate  1944,  $4,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,000,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  .$8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  Attorney  General... 

First  assistant .- 

Grade  7.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500; 

Head  attorney  -.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

CtTide  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Administrative  ofTieer. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3.K00  to  $4,6ft0: 

Administrative  orticer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Administrative  assistant  

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Administrative  assistant 

Secretary 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160^. 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custo'dial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1 .320  to  $1 .680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500: 


Total  permanent,  departmental 332. 5 


Obligations 


Esttmate,1944  Estim8te,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

1 
1 

5 

20 

32 

.13 

32 


A  v. 

salary 

$9,000 
8.000 

7.300 

5.860 

4.764 

3.969 

3.287 

2.614 
2.150 

4,600 


3,200 


2.600 
2.700 


13  2. 215 

35  1.925 

79.  5  1.  755 

30  1. 535 

1  1, 620 

15  1. 330 


981.  827 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9,000 

1  8,000 

5  7, 332 

13  5.999 

29.4  4.778 

37.9  4,036 

25.2  3.310 

7  2.668 

5  2.  too 

1  4.600 


3,200 


1        2.600 
1        2. 700 


6 
23 
66 
42 

1 
13 


2.296 
1,910 
1,730 
1.524 

1.620 
1.350 


807.  S40 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 
0  1 

5.9 

14.1 

23.1 
38.  1 
16  9 


$9. 0(KI 
8,00(1 

7.415 

6.027 

4.833 

4.  055 

3.270 


6.  9      2. 638 
2.  4       2. 137 


0.  6      4.  600 


1.1      3,409 


0.1 
1.5 
0.4 
7.3 
23.7 
69.2 
32  3 

0.5 
8.5 


2.  600 
2,650 
2.600 
2.195 
1.937 
1.724 
1.509 

1.620 
1.285 


254.1 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943:  Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$5,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$5,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

$7,450 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

986,827 

812,  840 

745.  720 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

Professional  .service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Special  attorney 

7        8, 314 
12        7,000 
22        5.764 
40        4. 803 
95        3,906 
90        3,274 

17  2, 765 
5        2,261 

1  2,600 

3  2.300 

4  2. 025 
28         1.817 
66.  5     1.  654 

219        1. 449 

18  1,327 

2  1,200 
2            630 

420 

5        8,540 
9.7    7.000 
15.5    5.6.W 
30.7    4.688 
53.3    3.812 

70.7  3,211 

15.8  2.655 
3        2.300 

5  9      8  544 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,5()0  to  $7,500: 
Special  attorney                      .... 

0  1       6  911 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Special  attorney                     

17  6      5,766 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

32.  4       4.  797 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

52.  5      3, 924 

Grades.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

56.  5      3, 263 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

6  7      2  761 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

3.  1       2. 047 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $S.2O0: 

Grade  6.  Range  S2.300  to  $2,900 

1.1       2,352 

Grade  5.  Range  $2.00*)  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $l,S00to  $2,160.: 

Grades.  Range  $l,62f)  to  $1,^80 

Grade  2    Range  $1  440  to  $1,800 

4        2.000 
13.4     1.802 
40.  4     1.  623 
131.6     1.440 
25.6    1.257 

2        1.200 

2            600 

440 

4.  7      2. 003 
16  7      1,824 
66          1, 636 
116.5       1.445 

Grade  1.  Range  $1.26(.)  to  $1.620 

Custodial  service: 

13.7       1.341 
1.7      1,200 

1.9          611 

631.5 

1,708,944 

75,000 

440.000 

422.7 

1,144,586 
35.000 
340.000 

406.  1 

1.125.670 
82.  965 

364.  142 

\11  personal  services,  field 

2,223,944 

1, 519,  586 

1.572,777 

01        Personal  services  (net) . 

3.  210.  771 

2.  332.  866 

2.318,497 

OTHER   OBLir.ATIONS 

4.054 
13.952 
23.528 
712.  195 
20.515 
14.985 

1.020 
7.535 
12.720 
611.239 
20.515 
14.  985 

3,995 

16.  576 

O/i     Rent  and  utilities  services/ - 

07    Other  contract ual  services,- 

23.810 

627. 919 

22,  702 

34. 859 

Total  other  obligations             

789.229 

668. 014 

729. 861 

Grand  total  obligations       

4,000,000 

3, 000. 440 
-440 

3,048,358 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  l>alance_ 

1,642 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,000.000 

3.000.000 

3. 050. 000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Special  W^r  Effort  Unit,  Department  of  Justice— 

[Salaries  and  expenses,  special  war  effort  unit:  For  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  including  sup- 
plies and  equipment,  and  all  other  expenses  (except  printing  and 
binding)  necessary  for  the  enforcement  of  the  Voorhis  Act  and  other 
Acts  relating  to  the  national  security  and  defense,  including  the 
purchase,  exchange,  and  rental  of  typewriters;  travel  expenses, 
including  attendance  at  meetings  of  organizations  concerned  w'ith 
the  purposes  of  this  appropriatior ;  stenographic  reporting  services 
bv  contract  or  otherwise;  and  books  of  reference,  periodicaLs,  and 
newspapers  (not  exceediag  $2,.500),  $385,000]   (36  Stnl.  4S5,  718). 

Note. — Appropriation  under  above  title  has  been  transferred  to  and  estimated  for 
under  "Salaries  and  expenses.  War  Division,  Department  of  Justice." 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  War  Dffislon,  Department  of  Justice— 

Salaries  and  expenses,  War  Division:  For  all  salaries  and  ex- 
penses in  the  District  of  Columhia  and  elsewhere  necessary  for  the 
enforcement  of  Ads  relating  to  the  national  security  and  tear  effort  and 
in  connection  with  the  registration  and  control  of  alien  enemies,  includ- 
ing the  employment  of  experts;  supplies  and  equipment:  printing  and 
binding;  travel  expenses,  including  attendance  at  meetings  of  organiza- 
tions concerned  ivith  the  purposes  of  this  appropriation;  stenographic 
reporting  services  by  contract,  or  otherwise;  books  of  reference,  periodicals, 
and  newspapers  (not  exceedl^xg  $4,000),  $900,000,  of  which  not  to  exceed 
$100,000  may  be  expended  for  personal  services  without  regard  to 
the  civil-service  and  classification,  laws  (56  Stat.  342-243,  4S5,  718, 
1003). 
Estimate  1944,  $900,000  Appropriated  1943,  <■  $690,000 

"  Represents  amount  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses,  special  war  effort  unit. 
Department  of  Justice,"  and  includes  $125,000  appropriated  in  tlte  First  Supplemental 
National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  and  $180,000  appropriated  in  the  Second 
Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1943. 


552 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


LEGAL  ACTIVITIES  AND  GENERAL  ADMINISTRATION— 

Continued 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  War  Division,  Department  of  Justice — Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  attorney 

Special  assistant 

Grade?.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  attorney  — 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney --• 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Director,  analyst  section 

Expert  consultant 

Executive  assistant 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400: 

Assistant  director,  analyst  section 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Organizations  analyst 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  organizations  analyst 

Executive  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Office  administrator _ 

Assistant  organizations  analyst 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160.  __ 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1..500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.  _ 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


01 


Personal  servicer  (net) . 


OTHER   OBUGATIONS 

02  Travel.... 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services...... 

06  Printing  and  binding ^.. 

07  Other  contractual  services—-^ 

05  Supplies  and  materials __ 

09  Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Administrative 
expense  fund,  Office  of  Alien  Property 

Custodian" 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries,  Office  of  Assistant  to  the  At- 
torney General" 

"Salaries,  Administrative  Division,  De- 
partment of  Justice". 

"Emergency    fund    for    the    President, 

national  defense" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  War  Division, 
Department  of  Justice  (transfer  to  Post 
Office  Department)". 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Bt  Pr6jects  or  Functions 


1.  Special  war  effort  unit 

2.  Alien  enemy  control  unit. 

3.  Alien  property  unit 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Administra- 
tive expense  fund,  Office  of  Alien  Prop- 
erty Custodian" 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


10 

12 

17 

24 

16 
10 


$8,000 
8,267 

6,500 

5,600 

4,667 

3,815 

3,203 

2,603 
2,030 


.5, 600 
5,600 
5,600 

4,600 

3,800 
3,800 


1 
15 
22 
30 
16 
62 
87 

1 


2,600 
2,608 
2,329 
2,010 
1,812 
1,646 
1,450 
1,260 


1    1, 680 
6.  6  1,  209 


354.6 


869,  670 


869,  670 


809, 670 


39,200 

500 

7,250 

6,500 

9,200 

14,  7.50 
2,930 


80,  330 


950, 000 


-50,000 


900,000 


$651,307 
248,  693 
60,000 


950,000 


-50,000 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 


11 

14 

17 

24 

23 
10 


$8,000 
8,267 

6,500 

5,600 

i657 

3,815 

3,203 

2,611 
2,013 


1  5, 600 

1  5, 600 

1  5, 600 

1  4,600 

3  3. 800 

1  3, 800 


7 

1 

1 
25 
22 
33 
17 
48 
108 

3 


3,203 
3,800 

2,600 
2,605 
2,321 
2,009 
1,806 
1,663 
1,446 
1,260 


1    1,  (535 

4.  7  1,  213 

1.9  1,080 

670 


962,540 
87,  610 


874, 930 
42,110 


42,  4.50 
8,000 
82,  2.50 
40,500 
14,  700 
27,350 
46,630 


261,880 


1,178,920 
-675,000 


-50,000 
-f5,800 


459,  620 
230. 480 


690,  000 


$690.  000 

438,  920 

50, 000 


1, 178,  920 
-675,  000 


-50,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1   $8, 000 


4.7 

5.3 

3.3 

6.7 

5.6 

8.6 
1.2 


6,565 

5,718 

4,775 

3,891 

3,251 

2,606 
2,107 


0.4 

5,600 

0.6 
0.9 

4,600 
4,070 

3.6 
0.3 

3,300 
3,800 

8.3 
11 

6 

4.9 
19.5 
14.6 

0.2 


2,623 
2.303 
2,024 
1,818 
1,667 
1,444 
1,260 


0..2      1, 185 


106.8 


297,717 
663 


297, 054 
33, 073 


330, 127 


330, 127 
-|-6?5, 000 


-1-17,600 
-f325,000 

-1-700, 000 


2, 047,  627 
32,  373 


2, 080,  000 


.$330.  127 


330, 127 
-f675, 000 


By  projects  or  functions 


Transferred  to — (see  objects  schedule  for 
detail) 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate.  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$900,000 


900,000 


-f  $5, 600 


459,  520 
230,  480 


690,000 


-F$l,042,  600 


2, 080, 000 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  NaTy  (Allotment  to  Justice,  Special  Na- 
tional Defense  Unit)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,"l942 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

$1,827 

-2,500 
673 

Received    by   transfer   from   "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  Navy".  .. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Miscellaneous  Salaries  and  Expenses,  Field,  Department  of  Justice — 

MiscellancoiLs  salaries  and  expen.ses,  field:  For  salaries  not 
otherwise  specifically  provided  for  (not  to  exceed  $100,000),  and  for 
such  other  expenses  for  the  field  service.  Department  of  ,Justice,  as 
may  be  authorized  or  approved  by  the  .\ttorney  General,  including 
experts,  and  notarial  fees  or  like  services  and  stenographic  work  in 
taking  depositions,  at  such  rates  of  compensation  as  may  be  au- 
thorized or  approved  by  the  Attorney  General,  so  much  as  may  be 
necessary  in  the  discretion  of  the  Attorney  General  for  such  ex- 
penses in  the  District  of  .\laska,  and  in  courts  other  than  Federal 
courts;  patent  applications  and  contested  proceedings  involving  in- 
ventions; [supplies  and  equipment,  including  the  exchange  of  type- 
writing and  adding  machines,]  firearms  and  ammunition  therefore; 
purchase  of  lawbooks,  including  exchange  thereof,  and  the  Federal 
Reporter  and  continuations  thereto  as  issued,  $420,000  (56  Stat. 
4S5). 


Estimate  1944,  $420,000 


Apitropriated  194.3,  $420,000 


By  objects 
1 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1, 920 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,875 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 6    $1, 860 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Reporter 

2  2      2,621 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1  2,700 

2  2,061 
I         1,680 

3  1,.520 
11         1,342 

1  2, 000 

2  1,860 

3  1,680 
1         1,320 
7        1, 330 

14  1,  166 

15  850 
2,490 

1  2, 625 

2  2,013 
1         1,680 

3  1,  .505 
11         1,313 

1  2,000 

2  1,860 

3  1, 6.50 
1         1,320 
7        1,290 

14  1. 139 

15  850 
2,820 

1.6      2,706 
1.1       2,120 
1           1, 665 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620  .. 

3          1.475 
10.3      1,290 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.lillO.  

1.  8      2,  206 

Crrade  7.  Range  $l.si'n  In  .^2.:((io 

0.  2      1, 860 

Grade  5.  Range  $l.."illll  t.j  $I.Ki'.o. 

Grade  4,  Range  $1,320  to  $1.6,'<0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

2.8  1,636 
0.  9      1,  320 

6.9  1,276 
11.4      1,126 

Ungraded 

12.1          850 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

62      82, 680 
4,420 
56,200 

62      81, 700 
4,420 
60,  000 

56.  9    74,  958 

2,605 

Special  expert  services      

54,274 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

143,  300 

146, 120 

131, 837 

OTHER  OeLlGATIONS 

5,500 
1,200 
20.  000 
135,  000 
50.  000 
65,  000 

6.500 
1,200 
20,000 
135,  000 
50,000 
65,  000 

5,234 

04    Communication  services 

1,711 

21,  642 

07    Other  contractual  services..     _ 

151,619 

68,674 

09    Equipment 

67,683 

Total  other  obligations 

276,  700 

276,  700 

306,  463 

420,000 

422,820 
-2,820 

438,300 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

13.700 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

420,000 

420,000 

462,000 

DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


553 


Salaries  and  Expenses  of  District  Attorney's,  Etc.,  Department  of  Justice — 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  district  attorneys,  and  so  forth:  For 
salaries  and  expenses  of  United  States  district  attorneys  and  their 
regular  assistants,  clerks,  and  other  employees,  including  the  ofTice 
expenses  of  United  States  district  attorneys  in  Alaska,  and  for 
salaries  of  regularly  appointed  clerks  to  United  States  district 
attorneys  for  services  rendered  during  vacancv  in  the  office  of  the 
United  States  district  attorney,  [$3,20,5,0001  $3,980,000  {5  U.  S.  C. 
677-678;  28  U.  S.  C.  579-58 i;  56  Stat.  485). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,980,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,265,000 


By  objects 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Attomev 

Grade  S.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Attorney 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Attorney.- 

Assistant  Attorney 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Attorney - -- 

Assistant  attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Attorney 

Assistant  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Assistant  attorney -- 

<}rade3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  attorney 

■  Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Clerk 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Clerk 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Clerk 

tirade  (i.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 .' 

Grade  2.  Ranse  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620..-. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges—. 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field. . 
Temporary  entployees,  field  . 


-Ml  personal  services,  field 

Cash  allowance  for  quarters,  heat,  light,  etc. 

01       Personal  services  (net)— 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Transportation  of  things, .. 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supphes  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobhgated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 

4 

7 
29 


6 
42 


1 

154 


267 
36 


Av. 
salary 

$9,750 

8,071 

6,897 
6,792 

5,768 
5,727 

4,967 
4,775 

4.000 
4.000 

3,284 

2,703 


10 
U 
76 
136 
254 
198 
34 

1 

1 

1 

29 


4.400 

3,300 

3,100 

2,830 
2,  .136 
2,233 
1,9.38 
1.707 
I,. 528 
1.308 

1,860 
I.  .560 
1,260 
1,101 


2,940 


1, 365 

3, 819. 605 
55.405 


3. 764.  20n 
60,000 


3,824,200 


3,824.200 


2,500 
142,  500 
1.  .500 
3,500 
1.100 
4,700 


155, 800 


3,980,000 


Man- 
years 

4 

5 

29 
6 

40 
11 

16 
34 

1 
132 


A  v. 
salary 

$9,750 

8,100 

6,948 
6,792 

5,760 
5,727 

5,0«7 
4.772 

4.000 
3,948 


168      3, 312 


40 
12 


2.667 
2,041 


2      4.350 
1      3.225 


1      3, 100 


10 
II 
73 
130 
181 
143 
21 


2,  79S 
2,  495 
2,196 
1.917 
1.  705 
1,505 
1,298 


1  1,815 

1  1,560 

1  1,215 

19  1, 098 


2,510 


1,092 

3, 125. 230 


3,  125.  230 
26,130 


3,151,360 
2,250 


3,15.3,610 


1..500 
103,  280 
200 
3,120 
1,100 
4.700 


113,900 


3,  267, 510 
-2, 510 


3. 980, 000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

4  $9, 750 

4.9  8,184 

28.4  6.970 

5.9  6,760 

40.7  5.757 

10.9  5,771 

13.9  5,058 

34  4, 764 

1  4.000 

116.9  3,891 

18L5  3,205 

50.9  2.779 

14  5  2.037 


1.9    4.500 


1        3.100 


10 

17.3 
59.3 
127.3 

184.7 

152.  5 

16.4 

1 

1.8 
1.9 
16 
0.5 


2.789 
2.529 
2.132 
1.921 
1.704 
1.504 
1,290 

1,800 
1.455 
1,217 
1,091 
600 


1, 100.  1 

3.  10.5, 180 
11,693 


3, 093, 487 
47,125 


3,140,612 
716 


3,141,328 


2.232 

116.436 

821 

2,625 
242 
970 


123,326 


3, 264,  654 


51.346 


3, 265. 000 


3,316,000 


Compensation  of  Special  Attorneys,  Etc.,  Department  of  Justice- 
Salaries  and  expenses  of  special  attorneys,  and  so  forth:  For 
compensation  of  special  attorneys  and  assistants  to  the  Attorney 
General  and  to  United  States  district  attorneys  not  otherwise  pro- 
vided for  employed  by  the  Attorney  General  to  aid  in  special  mat- 
ters and  cases,  and  for  payment  of  foreign  counsel  employed  by  the 


Attorney  General  in  special  cases,  $200,000,  no  part  of  which,  except 
for  payment  of  foreign  counsel,  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  compensa- 
tion of  any  persons  except  attorneys  duly  licensed  and  authorized 
to  practice  under  the  laws  of  any  State,  Territory,  or  the  District 
of  Columbia:  Provided,  That  the  amount  paid  as  compensation  out 
of  the  funds  herein  appropriated  to  any  person  employed  hereunder 
shall  not  exceed  the  rate  of  $10,000  per  annum:  Proiided  further, 
That  reports  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  on  the  1st  day  of  July 
and  January  showing  the  names  of  the  persons  employed  hereunder, 
the  annual  rate  of  coinpe.nsation  or  amount  of  any  fee  paid  to  each 
together  with  a  description  of  their  duties:  Provided  further,  That 
no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used  for  the  payment  of  any 
person  hereafter  appointed  at  a  salary  of  $7,500  or  more  and  paid 
from  this  appropriation  unless  such  person  is  appointed  by  the  Presi- 
dent, by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  Senate  (5  U.  S.  C. 
315;  56  Stat.  485). 


Estimate  1944,  $200,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $200,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01       Personal  services  (net),  field 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

$200,000 

$200,000 

$122. 870 
77, 130 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

.    200.000 

200,000 

200,000 

Salaries  and  Eipenses  of  Marshals,  Etc.,  Department  of  Justice- 
Salaries  and  expenses  of  marshals,  and  so  forth:  For  salaries, 
fees,  and  expenses  of  United  States  marshals,  deputy  marshals,  antl 
clerical  assistants,  including  services  rendered  in  behalf  of  the  United 
States  or  otherwise;  services  in  Alaska  in  collecting  evidence  for  the 
United  States  when  so  specifically  directed  by  the  .\ttorney  General; 
traveling  expenses,  including  the  actual  and  necessary  expenses  in- 
cident to  the  transfer  of  prisoners  in  the  custody  of  United  States 
marshals  to  narcotic  farms  without  regard  to  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  approved  January  19,  1929  (21  U.  S.  C.  227);  purchase,  when 
authorized  by  the  Attorney  General,  of  ten  motor-propelled  jiassen- 
ger-carrying  vans  at  not  to  exceed  $2,000  each;  and  maintenance, 
[alteration,]  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrving  vehicles  [used  in  connection  with  the  transaction  of  the 
officialbiisinessofthe  United  States mar.shals;$3, 820,000]; «3,Ai49,0C/0: 
Provided,  That  United  States  mar.shals  and  their  deputies  may  be 
allowed,  in  lieu  of  actual  expenses  of  transportation,  not  to  exceed 
[4]  3  cents  per  mile  for  the  use  of  privately  owned  automobiles  for 
transportation  when  traveling  on  official  business  within  the  limits 
of  their  official  station  (5  U.  S.  C.  677-678;  28  U.  S.  C.  574,  579, 
582-585;  56  Stat.  485-486). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,949,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,820,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Marshal 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400:    . 

Marshal-- 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Marshal- 

Deputy  marshal 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Marshal 

Deputy  marshal 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Marshal 

Deputy  marshal 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Deputy  marshal 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Marshal .- 

Deputy  marshal 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Deputy  marshal - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Part  time -- -- 


Total  permanent,  field 1,160 

2, 652, 250 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

8 

25 


Av. 
salary 

$6,939 


4,822 
4,600 


1 

10 


3,800 


3,  .500 
3.518 


33       3,227 


1 
20 

41 

28 

64 

835 

21 

7 


3.000 
2,975 

2.772 
2,354 
2.168 
1,885 
1,634 
660 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8    $6,939 

25      5, 808 


59 
2 


4.822 
4,600 


1      3.500 
10      3. 518 


33      3, 225 


1 
20 

41 
28 
64 
827 
11 
7 


3.000 
2,954 

2.740 
2.349 
2,143 
1,874 
1,634 
660 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

7. 7  $6, 964 

24.5    5,819 


.54.3 
2 


3.1 

4.5 


4.824 
4,600 


4.462 
3.854 


1        .3.600 
7.3    3.515 


0.5 
19.6 

42.5 
23.6 
61.5 
777.9 
10.8 
5.8 


3.000 
2,941 

2.710 
2.356 
2.126 
1,858 
1,6.50 
660 


1, 142  1, 073.  8 

2,  608,  250  2, 443, 160 


554 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR   1944 


LEGAL  ACTIVITIES  AND  GE 

NERAL  ADMINISTRATION— 

lued 

,  Department  of  Justice— Continued. 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Conti 
Salaries  and  Esiienses  of  Marshals,  Etc. 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

By  objects 

Obligations 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

$82,500 
4,000 
30,000 
10,000 
3,  .500 

$82,  ,500 

4,000 

30,  two 

10,000 

3,500 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$79,732 
3,084 
29,031 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  .services 

$30,000 

7,000 

66,000 

$30,000 

7,000 

66,000 

2,750 

.$27, 933 

6,674 

63, 425 

2,738 

OH    .Supplies  and  materials 

9  548 

09    Equipment .  ...  . 

3,253 

Temporary  employees,  field * 

Guarding  and  destroying  seized  property.. 

1, 194,  750 

1,012,000 

1  257  332 

Grand  total  obligations 

3,  949, 000 

3,725,000 
95,000 

3,801,262 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

01       Personal  services  (net), __. 

2,  754.  250 

2.  713, 000 

2, 543, 930 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 

345.  738 

1,057,750 
7,000 

875,  000 
7,000 

1, 125,  8.30 
6,854 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

3. 949, 000 

3,820,000 

4,147,000 

Statement  of  jrtinfd  a /n  dilyres  fir  ]  vrdicre,  ncivliiit.ricc.  rtj  c.ir,  ir.d  ciirrtUv  rf  nclCT-frcTellcd  cvd  hone-llrovTl  pamnciT-ccnytng  tehkles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  ', 

as  reqvired  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

MARSHALS,  DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  marshals, 
etc..  Department  of  Justice. 

10 

$17, 000 

2 

$000 

$2,800 

■ 

12 

.$5,  230 

Used   by   United   States   marshals  for  transporting   Federal 
prisoners,  collecting  alien  enemy  property,  hauling  property 
condemned  for  destmction,  etc. 

Fees  of  Witnesses,  Department  of  Justice — 

Fees  of  witnesses:  For  expenses,  mileage,  and  per  dieius  of  wit- 
nesses and  for  per  dienis  in  lieu  of  siUjsistence,  [including  the  ex- 
penses, mileage,  and  jjer  diems  of  witnesses  on  behalf  of  the  Gov- 
ernment before  tlie  Fnited  States  Customs  (\)urt,3  such  payments 
to  be  made  on  the  certification  of  the  attorney  for  the  I'nited  State.? 
and  to  be  conclusive  as  provided  l)v  section"  S46,  Revised  Statutes 
(28  U,  S.  C.  ,577),  [$1,210,000]  ■$}',19n,000:  Provided,  That  not  to 
exceed  $2.5,000  of  this  amount  shall  be  availatile  for  sucli  compen- 
sation and  expenses  of  witnesses  or  informants  as  may  l.ie  authorized 
or  approved  liy  the  Attorney  General,  wliicli  approval  shall  Ije  con- 
clusive: Prorided  further,  That  no  part  of  the  stun  lierein  ajipro- 
priated  shall  lie  used  to  pay  any  witness  more  than  one  attendance 
fee  for  any  one  calendar  day,  which  fee  shall  not  exceed  $1..50  except 
in  the  Di.strict  of  .\laska:  Prorided  further.  That  whenever  an  em- 
ployee of  the  Cnited  States  performs  travel  in  order  to  appear  as  a 
witness  on  lielialf  of  the  United  States  in  any  case  involving  the 
activity  in  connection  with  which  such  person  is  employed,  his 
travel  exi)enses  in  connection  therewith  shall  be  payable  from  the 
appropriation  otherwise  available  for  the  travel  expenses  of  such 
emplovee  (28  U.  S.  C.  600-605 :  56  Stat.  J,H6). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,190,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,210,000 


By  objects 

O'.Iigations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01  Fees  of  witnesses 

$1, 100, 000 

$1, 210, 000 

$1,099,887 
300  113 

Estimated  savings  and  unoMigated  balance- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1.190,000 

1, 210, 000 

1,400.000 

Pay  and  Expenses  of  Bailiffs,  Department  of  Justice- 
Pay  and  expenses  of  bailiffs:  For  pay  of  bailiffs,  not  exceeding 
three  bailiffs  in  eacli  court,  except  in  the  soutliern  district  of  New 
Vorlc  and  tlie  northern  district  of  Illinois;  and  meals  and  lodging  for 
bailiffs  or  deputy  marshals  in  attendance  upon  juries  in  United 
States  cases,  when  ordered  by  the  court,  [.ll.SO.lOOO]  $326,000: 
Provided,  Tha:t  except  in  the  ca.se  of  bailiffs  in  charge  of  juries  over 
Sundays  and  holidays,  no  pt  r  diem  shall  l)e  paid  to  any  bailiff  unless 
the  judge  is  present  and  jjresiding  in  court  or  present  in  chambers: 
Provided  further,  That  none  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used  for 
the  pay  of  bailiffs  when  deputy  marshals  or  marshals  are  available 
for  the  duties  ordinarily  executed  by  bailiffs,  the  fact  of  unavail- 
ability to  be  determined  by  the  certificate  of  the  marshal  (28 
U.  S.  C.  .9,  595;  56  Stat.  486)'. 


Estimate  1944,  $326,000 


Ajiproprialed   194.3,  $305,000 


Dy  (iljjects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944!Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 

in    Per  diem  of  baililfs—    .- 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$321, 000 
5,000 

$300,  000 
5,000 

$321,  868 
3,996 

Orancl  total  obligaJons- -   --     -- . 

326,000 

305,000 

325,  864 
1, 136 

Total  eslim.ate  or  appropriation.- 

316,  000 

305,000 

327,000 

Foreign  Service  Pay  Adjustment,  Appreciation  of  Foreign  Currencies  (Justice)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Persona!  services  (net) 

$2,000 
-2,000 

$2,000 
-2,000 

Rec<'ived   by  transfer  from  appropriation 
under  above  'itle 

-$2,000 
2,000 

Total,   legal  activities  and  general   administration,   annual 
appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate   1944,  $22,046,700  Appropriated   1943,  $20,095,800 


FEDERAL  BUREAU  OF  INVESTIGATION 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation- 
Salaries  and  expenses,  detection  and  prosecution  of  crimes:  For 
the  detection  and  prosecution  of  crimes  against  the  United  States; 
for  the  protection  of  the  person  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States;  the  acquisition,  collection,  classification,  and  preservation 
of  identification  and  other  records  and  their  exchange  with  the  duly 
authorized  officials  of  the  Federal  Government,  of  States,  cities, 
and  other  institutions;  for  such  other  investigations  regarding  offi- 
cial matters  under  the  control  of  the  Department  of  .Justice  and  the 
Department  of  State  as  may  be  directed  by  the  Attorney  General; 
personal  services  in  the  Di.strict  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere:  purchase, 
[and  exchange]  not  to  exceed  [.$13.5,000]  $25,000,  and  hire,  mainte- 
nance, [upkeep,]  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carry- 
ing vehicles[,  to  be  used  only  on  official  busine.ss];  purchase  [(in- 
cluding exchange)]  at  not  to  exceed  $7,000  of  one,  and  mainte- 
nance[,  ujjkeep,]  and  operation[,  without  regard  to  the  provision  of 


DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


555 


any  Act  limiting  the  amount  that  nia.v  he  expended  for  repairs  to 
automobiles,]  of  not  more  than  four  armored  automobiles;  firearms 
and  ammunition;  [such]  stationerv,  supplies,  floor  coverings,  equip- 
ment, and  telegraph,  teletype,  and  telephone  service  [at  the  seat  of 
government  or  elsewhere  as  the  Attorney  General  may  direct];  not 
to  e.xceed  $10,000  for  taxicab  hire  to  be  used  exclusively  for  the  pur- 
poses set  forth  in  this  paragraph  [and  to  be  expended  under  the 
direction  of  the  Attorney  General];  traveling  expenses,  including 
expenses  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  .$4, .500,  of  attendance  at 
meetings,  concerned  with  the  work  of  such  Bureau  when  authorized 
in  writing  b.v  the  Attorne.v  General;  not  to  exceed  $1,.500  for  nieni- 
liership  in  the  International  Criminal  Police  Commission;  [transfer 
of  hou.sehold  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  .\ct  of  October  10, 
1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;]  pa.vment  of  rewards 
when  .specifically  authorized  by  the  Attorney  General  for  informa- 
tion leading  to  the  apprehension  of  fugitives  from  justice,  including 
not  to  exceed  $20,000  to  meet  unforeseen  emergencies  of  a  confi- 
dential character,  to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  the  .\ttorney 
General,  who  shall  make  a  certificate  of  the  amouirt  of  such  expendi- 
ture as  he  may  think  it  advisable  not  to  specify,  and  everv  such 
certificate  shall  be  deemed  a  s\ifficicnt  voucher  for  tlie  sum  therein 
expres.sed  to  have  been  expeiided[;  and  including  not  to  exceed 
$2, .500,000  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
$7,6.5.3,000],  .$7,908,(100  (5  U.  8.  C.  340;  36  Stat.  481-482). 


Estimate  1944,  $7,908,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $7,653,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  nEI'ARTMENT.tL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  scientist  _  _ 

Grade  4.  Ransje  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Scientist 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  scientist - -.- 

Physical  director 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  scientist 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Ranire  $2,300  to  $2.900, 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600, _  _ 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160  _- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  Range  $9,000  and  over: 

Director - - 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  to  the  director - . 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assi'^tant  director..  ..... 

Grade  13.   Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3..W0  to  $4,100; 

Junior  admini.-^trative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,20(1  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Specialist  in  fingerprint  identification. . 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 -. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980...-. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1 ,200  to  $1 ,500 


Total  permanent,  departmental . 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 
Net  permanent,  departmental... 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  .$7,500: 

Special  agent  in  charge 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,500: 

Special  agent  in  charge 

.Assistant  special  agent  in  charge.. 

Special  agent . .   -. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Special  agent  in  charge 

Special  agent 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Special  agent ...^ 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Special  agent _. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Special  agent . 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Special  employee.. _ 

Bead  photographer ._ 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


1 
2 
5 

11 
6 
9 
2 

20 

11 
13 
10 
100 
144 
606 
414 

4 

7 


$4,600 

3.800 

3.200 
3,200 

2,600 

2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1.620 

10,000 

8.  ,'iOO 

6.700 

5,836 

4,600 

3,800 

3.750 

3,220 

2,746 
2.738 
2.510 
2,144 
1,890 
1,623 
1.463 

1..500 
1.440 


1,385 

2,500.000 


10 
37 


4 
496 


201 
35 


6,500 

5,600 
5.600 
5,644 

4.6.50 
4.622 

3.827 

3,522 

3,365 

2.600 
2,700 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  .$4,600 

3  3, 800 


3,200 
3.200 

2.600 

2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1.620 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2  $4. 600 

6  3.800 


5 

11 

6 

9 

2 

20 

11 
13 
10 
100 
144 
606 
414 


10,000 

8,500 

6,700 

5.836 

4,600 

3,800 

3,750 

3,220 

2,746 
2.738 
2,510 
2.144 
1,890 
1,623 
1.463 

1,500 
1.440 


1,385 

2.500,000 


2.500,000 


10 
37 


4 
474.9 

186 

35 

3 

2 
1 


6,500 

5.600 
.5,600 
.5,644 

4,650 
4,622 

3,826 

3.524 

3,365 

2,600 
2,700 


1 
2 
5 

11 
6 
9 
2 

20 

11 
13 
10 
lOO 
144 
425 
520 


3,200 
3,200 

2,600 

2,300 
2,000 
1,S(I0 
1.620 


10,000 

8.500 

6.700 

.5.  818 

4,600 

3.800 

3,750 

3.220 

2,746 
2,700 
2,460 
2. 083 
1,849 
1,604 
1.451 

1.  455 
1,440 


1.310 


2,  363.  500 
60.  073 


10 

37 
2 
9 

4 
496 

171 

63 

5 

2 
1 


6.500 

5.600 
.5.600 
5,600 

4,650 
4.622 

3.812 

3,500 

3,250 

2,000 
2,600 


Ily  nbiocts 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

.\ctual,  1942 

PERsoxAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  6.  Ranpe  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Ranjrc  $2,000  to  $2.fi00 _ 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1.S(I0  to  $2.1  r,o 

Grade  3.  Raiipc  $1.62(1  to  $1.*)80 

Oradp  2.  Ranee  %\M^  I o  $I .SOU 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Ranpe  $1.2C0  to  $1.500 ■_.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salarv  ranges 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2    $2,300 
42     2. 101 
188      1.963 
.50       1, 753 
16       1,538 

2      1,200 
240 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2    $2,300 
42      2.  KXl 
137       1  963 
.50       1. 7.53 
16       !.,5:i7 

2      1, 200 
220 

^tan-      Av. 
years    salary 

2      $2, 300 
42        2,  100 
18K        1,944 
50        1, 735 
16        1,519 

2        1,200 

Total  permanent,  field.... 

Deduc-t  delay  in  filling  new  positions  . 

1.  ino 

4, 132.  323 

1,012.9 

3, 877,  323 

1.100 

4,113,540 
570  425 

4.  132,  323 
40,000 

3, 877, 323 
40,000 

'i'emporarv  empiovees,  field 

184  513 

All  personal  services,  field 

4, 172,  323 

3,917,323 

3,  727,  628 

01        Personal  services  (net)    

6,  672. 323 

6,417,323 

6,031,055 

OTHER  OPI.IGATION.S 

112    Travel ..    _ 

600,000 
80,000 
90,000 

132.000 

115.000 
78.636 

140, 141 

600,000 
80,000 
90,  000 

132,000 

115.000 
78,  536 

140,  141 

663  258 

03  Transportation  of  thinps              

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  servici'.'^ 
07    Other  contractual  services 

43,  130 
119,0.52 
122,947 

95  094 

08    Supplies  and  materials. 

115  583 

297  731 

1,  235,  677 

1.  235.  677 

Grand  total  oblieations 

7.  908,  000 

7,  653,  000 

7  487  850 

Transferred   to    ".Salaries    and    expenses. 
Federal  Bureau  of  Investipation  (Federal 
Works    Agency,   Public  Buildings  Ad- 
ministration)" 

-f-12  150 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

7,908,000 

7,653,000 

7,  .500,  000 

By  Projects  or  Function's 

1 .  General  adraini-strntive 

2.  rientiflcation 

3.  Investigative.-    ..-. 

$1,048.9.52 
1.672.061 
5.  186.  987 

$1.  045, 711 
1.666,885 
4. 940,  404 

$987,  265 
1,  573.  758 
4.  926, 837 

Grand  total  obligations  

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses. 
Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation  {Federal 
Works   Agency,  Public  Buildings  Ad- 
ministration)" 

7.  908,  000 

7,653,000 

7,  487,  850 
-|-12,  150 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

7,  908,  000 

7,  663, 000 

7,  .500.  000 

Salaries  and  Expenses  for  Certain  Emergencies, 
(ion  — 


Federal  Bureuti  or  Investiga- 


Salaries  and  expenses  for  certain  emergencies:  Vov  an  addi- 
tional amount  for  salaries  and  expen.ses,  including  the  [samej 
purposes  and  under  the  [samej  conditions  specified  in  the  pre- 
ceding paragraph,  .$100,000,  to  l)e  held  as  a  reserve  for  emergencies 
arising  in  connection  with  kifhiaping,  extorlion,  bank  robbers,  and 
to  be  released  for  exjienditure  in  such  amounts  and  at  such  times  as 
the  Attorney  General  ma.v  determine  (-56  Stnt.  4S2). 


Estimate  1944,  $100,000 


-Appropriated  1943,  $100,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$100,000 

$100,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

$100,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

100,000 

100,000 

100,000 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation  (National  Defense) — 

Salaries  and  expenses,  detection  and  prosecution  of  crimes 
(emei'genc.v) :  For  .salaries  and  expenses,  during  the  [limited] 
national  emergency,  in  the  detection  and  prosecution  of  crimes 
against  the  United  States;  for  the  protection  of  the  person  of  the 
President  of  the  United  States;  the  acc|uisition.  collection,  classifi- 
cation, and  preservation  of  identification  and  other  records  and  their 
exchange  with  the  duly  authorized  officials  of  the  Federal  Govern- 
ment, of  States,  cities,  and  other  institutions;  for  such  other  investi- 
gations regarding  official  matters  under  the  control  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  Justice  and  the  Department  of  State  as  may  be  directed 
by  the  Attorney  General;  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  elsewhere;  purchase,  [and  exchange]  not  to  exceed  ($1.50,000] 


556 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  BUREAU  OF  INVESTIGATION— Continued 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation  (National  Defense)— 

Continued. 

$300,000.  and  hire,  niaintenance[,  upkeep,]  and  operation  of  motor- 
propelled  passenger-carrying  vehiclesf,  to  be  used  only  on  official 
business] ;  firearms  and  ammunition :  [such]  stationery,  supplies,  floor 
coverings,  equipment,  and  telegraph,  teletype,  and  telephone  service 
[at  the  seat  of  government  or  elsewhere  as  the  Attorney  General  may 
direct] ;  not  to  exceed  $3,000  for  taxicab  hire  to  be  u.sed  exclusively  for 
the  purposes  set  forth  in  this  paragraph  [and  to  be  expended  under  the 
direction  of  the  Attorney  General;  transfer  of  household  goods  and 
effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations 
promulgated  thereunder];  traveling  expenses;  payment  of  rewards 
when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Attorney  General  for  information 
leading  to  the  apprehension  of  fugitives  from  justice,  including  not 
to  exceed  [.$100,000]  $150,000  to  meet  unforeseen  emergencies  of  a 
confidential  character,  to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  the 
Attorney  General,  who  shall  make  a  certificate  of  the  amount  of  such 
expenditure  as  he  may  think  it  advisable  not  to  ,specify,  and  every 
such  certificate  shall  be  deemed  a  sufficient  voucher  for  the  sum 
therein  expressed  to  have  been  expended[;  and  including  not  to 
exceed  $5,250,000  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia; 
$21,883,000;  of  which  $200,000  shall  be  available  immediately  to 
investigate  the  employees  of  every  department,  agency,  and  inde- 
jjendcnt  establishment  of  the  Federal  Government  who  are  members 
of  subversive  organizations  or  advocate  the  overthrow  of  the  Federal 
Government  bv  force,  and  report  the  findings  forthwith  to  Congress], 
$35,560,000. 

[Salaries  and  expenses,  detection  and  prosecution  of  crimes 
(emergency):  For  an  additional  amount  for  salaries  and  expenses, 
during  the  national  emergency,  in  the  detection  and  prosecution  of 
crimes  against  the  United  States,  to  be  supplemental  to  the  appro- 
priation made  for  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year  1943  and  to  be 
available  for  the  same  objects,  $9,200,000,  of  which  amount  there 
may  be  expended  not  to  exceed  $375,000  for  the  purchase  and  ex- 
change of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles;  not  to  exceed 
$50,000  to  meet  unforeseen  emergencies  of  a  confidential  character, 
to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Attorney  General,  who 
shall  make  a  certificate  of  the  amount  of  svich  expenditure  as  he  may 
think  it  advisable  not  to  specif.v,  and  every  such  certificate  shall  be 
deemed  a  sufficient  vouclier  for  the  sum  therein  expressed  to  have 
Ijeen  expended;  and  not  to  exceed  $2,810,000  for  personal  services  in 
the  District  of  Columbia]  (56  Slat.  4S£,  717-718). 

Estimate  1944,  $35,560,000  Appropriated  1943,  $31,083,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Profe^.sional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Scientist 

Grade  3.  Ran^e  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  scientist 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  scientist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofe-ssional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer  

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Administrative  oilicer 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

.Administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Specialist  in  fingerprint  identification.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900... 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. _. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate.1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,800 
3,200 


71 
74 


4 
17 


2,600 
2,000 


1,800 
1.620 


1  6,750 

3  5, 866 

4  4,600 
88  3,800 

5  3,220 


17 

2 

10 

82 

166 

4,575 

706 


2,600 
2,800 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,644 
1,479 


1   1,440 

11   1,249 

841 


6,833 

9, 883,  470 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


71 
74 


4 
17 


$3,800 
3,200 


2,600 
2,000 


1,800 
1,620 


1  6, 750 

3  5, 866 

4  4,600 
88  3,800 

5  3,220 


17 

2 

10 

82 

165 

4,  576 

706 


2,600 
2,800 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,644 
1,479 


1   1.440 

11   1.249 

770 


5,833 

9, 883, 470 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


2     $3,200 


11 
20 

5 
10 
6 


2,6fl0 
2.000 

1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


1        6, 760 
1        6, 400 


1 
2 
46 

82 
1,082 
2,009 

1 


2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,017 
1,840 
1,621 
1,441 

1,440 
1,207 


3,300 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Deduction  to  cover  investigation  of  subver- 
sive Government  employees 


Net  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  scientist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  scientist 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  administrative*,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director 

Inspector 

Special  agent  in  charge 

Assistant  special  agent  in  charge. 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Special  agent  in  charge 

Assistant  special  agent  in  charge 

Special  agent 

Grade  12.  R.inge  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Special  agent 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Special  agent 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 
Special  agent. _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Special  agent 

Special  employee.    

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Special  employee 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,S00  to  $2,160.  _ 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Total  permanent,  field _. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$9, 883. 470 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$1,823,470 

40,000 


8, 020, 000 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions _ 

Deduction  to  cover  investigation  of  sub- 
versive Government  employees 


Net  permanent,  field. . 
Temporary  employees,  field- 


All  personal  services,  field 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Construction  at  Quantico.. 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations .-. 

Investigation   of  subversive    Government 
employees.- : 


Net  total  obligations...  

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses. Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"  -. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Geneial  administrative 

2.  Identification 

3.  Investigative 

4.  Investigation  of  subversive  Government 

employees 


Grand  total  obligations.. -- 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses, Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment"  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


3  3, 200 

28   2. 600 

2   1, 800 


1 
1 
2 
1 

2 
1 
11 

530 

911 

1,973 

312 

141 

6 

4 

68 

958 

866 

198 

1 


6,600 
7,600 
6,500 
6,600 

5, 600 
6,600 
5,600 

4,604 

3,805 

3,500 

3,200 
3,200 

2.680 
2,  350 
2,067 
1,815 
1,633 
1,453 
1,260 


,019 

18. 064,  870 
183,  860 


17.881,010 
100,000 


3, 008, 865 
470,  773 

1,009,212 
496,  620 
624,446 
926,222 

1. 169,  383 


36,  660, 000 


35,  560, 000 


36,  560, 000 


$3,289,300 
9, 483, 862 
22,786,848 


36,  560, 000 


36,660,000 


3   3, 200 

28   2, 600 

2   1,800 


I 
1 
2 
1 

2 

1 

11 

530 

911 

1,973 

62 
141 

5 

4 

68 

876 

783 

198 

1 


6,500 
7,  500 
6,  500 
6,500 

,5, 600 
5.600 
5,600 

4,604 

3.806 

3,600 

3,200 
3.200 

2.680 
2,350 
2,007 
1,817 
i,633 
1,453 
1,260 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 


$1,833,708 
20,000 


3,  219, 062 


5,603 

16.981,010 
2,  014,  620 


14,  806, 490 
100, 000 


14,  906, 490 


22, 926, 490 


2,  761,  896 
470,  773 
866, 800 
496.  620 
624,  4-15 
913,597 

1. 832.  379 


7.956.610 


30. 883. 000 
200, 000 


;3. 000 


31,  083,  GOO 


$3, 676, 881 
6,860,920 
21,  345, 199 

200,000 


31, 083, 000 


31, 083, 000 


3   3.200 

27   2. 600 

1    1, 980 


1  6, 600 

1  7, 500 

2  6, 500 
1  6, 600 


2 

1 

10 

84 

182 

1,076 

I.  ,688 
139 

9 
4 

,68 
637 
5.53 

184 
1 


6,  600 
,5,600 
6,600 

4,622 

3,804 

3,500 

3,200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,300 
2,010 
1,806 
1,623 
1,441 
1,200 


4,  564 

13,024,660 
4,  248,  363 

80,000 


8,  696,  297 
159,  701 


12,046,060 


1,  299,  938 
112,790 
869,  674 
206,  391 
346,  736 
8S6,  489 

1,7,66,882 
100,000 


5,  576, 800 


17,  621,  860 
100,000 


17,  721, 860 


-356,  860 


17,365,000 


$1,591,899 
2,  537,  931 
13, 492, 030 

100,000 


17,721,860 
-356,860 


17, 366, 000 


DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


557 


None  of  the  funds  appropriated  for  the  Federal  Bureau  of 
Investigation  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  compensation  of  any  civil- 
service  employee  (56  Stat.  482). 

Emergenry  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Justice, 

Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation )— 
"Eniergeney  Fund  for  the  President,  War" — 
"Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  Navy"— 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,900,000 

$500, 000 

Heceived  by  transfer  from— 
"Emergency    fund    for    the    President, 
War" 

-400,000 

"Emergency    fund    for    tbe    President, 
Navy" 

-100,000 

By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from 
"Emergency    fund    for 

national  defense" 

1942  balance  available  in  1943, 


-Continued, 
the    President, 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-gl,  900. 000 


-$1,900,000 
-1-1,900,000 


Claims  for  Damages,  Act  of  March  i!0,  1936,  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation- 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $322.78. 


Total,  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $43,568,000  Appropriated  1943,  $38,836,000 

Slalemevt  of  proposed  expevditures  for  pnrrhase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  molor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S,  C.  78 

FEDERAL  BUREAU  OF  INVESTIGATION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
stiU  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo-       q,^  vehicles  to  be 
tor  unless  other-             Avohanmrt 
wise  indicated)                exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Federal  Bu- 
reau of  Investigation. 
Do 

24 

1 

292 

$25,000 
7,000 

300,000 

$25,000 
7,000 

300.000 

428 
3 

1,693 

$180,  800 
3.700 

794.000 

1 

out  the  United  States. 
Cars  to  be  used  for  experimental  purposes  and  in  connection 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Federal  Bu- 
reau of  Investigation  (national  de- 
fense). 

with  bank  robbery  and  otlier  investigative  matters  under 
jurisdiction  of  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation. 

out  the  United  States. 

Total 

317 

332, 000 

1 

332.000 

2,124 

978.  500 

IMMIGRATION  AND  NATURALIZATION  SERVICE 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service — 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service: 
For  all  expenses,  not  otherwise  provided  for,  necessary  for  the  admin- 
istration and  enforcement  of  the  laws  relating  to  immigration,  natu- 
ralization, alien  registration,  and  Chinese  exclusion;  including  per- 
.sonal  Services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  care, 
detention,  maintenance,  transportation,  and  other  expenses  incident 
to  the  deportation,  removal,  and  exclusion  of  aliens,  and  persons  sub- 
ject to  the  Chinese  exclusion  laws,  in  the  United  States  and  to, 
through,  or  in  foreign  countries;  payment  of  rewards;  [purchase, 
exchange,  and  rental  of  typewriters,  adding  machines,  and  other 
labor-saving  devices,  including  electric  typewriting  machines;] 
stationery,  supplies,  floor  coverings,  equipment,  and  telegraph,  teletype, 
and  telephone  services;  traveling  expenses,  including  attendance  at 
meetings  concerned  with  the  purposes  of  this  appropriation;  pur- 
chase [(including  exchange)],  hire,  maintenance,  and  operation  of 
motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  boats,  and  aircraft; 
firearms  and  ammunition;  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  and  periodi- 
cals, including  the  exchange  thereof;  refunds  of  head  tax.  main- 
tenance bills,  immigration  fines,  and  other  items  properly  return- 
able; mileage  and  fees  of  witnesses  subpenaed  on  behalf  of  the 
United  States;  stenographic  reporting  services  by  contract  or  other- 
wise; operation,  maintenance,  remodeling,  and  repair  of  buildings 
and  the  purchase  of  equipment  incident  thereto:  and  allowances 
(not  exceeding  $1,700  for  anv  one  personl  for  living  quarters,  and 
.so  forth,  as  authorized  bv  the" Act  of  June  26.  1930  (5  U.  S.  C.  118a). 
[$19,4.50,000]  $2o,3Jl.b00:  Provided,  That  the  Attorney  General 
may  transfer  to,  or  reimburse,  any  other  department,  agency,  or 
office  of  Federal,  State,  or  local  governments,  funds  in  such  amounts 
as  may  be  necessary  for  salaries  and  expenses  incurred  by  them  in 
rendering  authorized  assistance  to  the  Department  of  Justice  in 
connection  with  the  administration  and  enforcement  of  said  laws: 
Provided  further.  That  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  [for] 
without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  or  section  322 
of  the  Act  of  June  30,  1932  (40  U.  S.  C.  278a),  when  authorized  or 
approved  by  the  Attorney  General,  for  the  acquisition  of  or  alterations, 
improvements,  and  repairs  to  premises  [occupied]  for  detention 
[purposes  without  regard  to  section  322  of  the  Act  of  June  30,  1932 
(40  U.  S.  C.  278a),  when  authorized  or  approved  by  the  Attorney 


General,]  of  alien  enemies,  including  the  construction  of  temporary 
buildings,  and  for  all  necessary  expenses,  including  household  equip- 
ment, incident  to  the  maintenance,  care,  detention,  surveillance, 
parole,  and  t  ransportation  of  alien  enemies,  including  transportation 
and  other  expenses  in  the  return  of  such  [aliens]  persons  to  place 
of  bona  fide  residence  or  to  such  other  place  as  may  be  authorized 
by  the  Attorney  General,  and  for  the  payment  of  wages  to  alien  enemy 
detainees  for  work  performed  under  conditions  prescribed  by  the  Geneva 
Convention;  Provided  further.  That  not  to  exceed  $200,000  of  this 
appropriation  may  be  expended  for  the  employment  of  personnel, 
exclusive  of  attorneys,  without  regard  to  the  Civil  Service  Act  and 
regulations  or  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  and  not 
to  exceed  $25,000  to  meet  unforeseen  emergencies  of  a  confidential 
character,  to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Attorney  Gen- 
eral, who  shall  make  a  certificate  of  the  amount  of  any  such  expendi- 
ture the  purpose  of  which  he  may  think  it  advisable  not  to  specify, 
and  every  such  certificate  shall  be  deemed  a  suflficient  voucher  for 
the  sum  therein  expressed  to  have  been  expended:  Provided  further, 
That  the  Commissioner  of  Immigration  and  Naturalization  inay  con- 
tract with  officers  and  employees  for  the  use,  on  official  business,  of 
privately  owned  horses:  Provided  further,  That  [this  appropriation 
shall  be  available  for  the  acquisition  or  construction  of  temporary 
buildings  necessary  for  or  incident  to  the  detention  of  aliens,  and 
when  authorized  or  approved  by  the  Attorney  General  obligations 
mav  be  incurred  for  such  purposes  without  reference  to  section  3709 
of  the  Revised  Statutes:  Provided  further,  That  section  3709  of  the 
Revised  Statutes  shall  not  be  construed  to  apply  to  any  purchase 
or  service  rendered  for  the  Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service 
in  the  field  when  the  aggregate  amount  involved  does  not  exceed 
$100]  provisions  of  law  prohibiting  or  restricting  the  employment  of 
aliens  in  the  Government  service  .■shall  not  apply  to  the  employment  of 
interpreters  in  the  Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service  (not  to 
exceed  10  permanent  and  such  temporary  employees  as  are  required 
from  time  to  time)  where  competent  citizen  interpreters  are  not  available 
(8  U.  S.  C.  100-416;  56  Stat.  482-483). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $25,321,000  Appropriated  1943,  $19,450,000 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $145,400  transferred  to  "Salaries,  Board  of  Immigration 
Appeals,"  and  includes  $182,140  transferred  from  "Contingent  expenses.  Department  of 
Justice." 


558 


THE   BUDGET  FOR   FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


IMMIGRATION  AND  NATURALIZATION  SERVICE— Con. 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 

Grade?.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Deputy  commissioner 

General  counsel 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney _. 

Chief  of  branch 

Chief  of  division    _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney^ 

Senior  engineer 

Chief  examiner ._ 

As,sistant  chief  of  branch 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.\ttorney 

Senior  examiner 

Chief  of  division 

Chief  of  section^ 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Examiner. 

Associate  attorney.. 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  of  division 

Chief  reviewer 

Supervisor,  research  unit 

Junior  education  specialist 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2.60(1  tn  .$3,200: 

Assistant  radio  engineer 

Assistant  statistician 

Assistant  attorney 

Grade  1 .  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600- . 
Subprofessional  service: 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Commissioner 

As,sociate  commissioner 

Special  assistant  to  the  commissioner.- 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Deput y  commissioner 

Chief  supervisor  of  border  patrol 

Executive  officer 

Chief,  information  service. ... 

Chief  supervisor  of  special  inspection.  . 

Chief,  alien  registration  division 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

.\ssistant  executive  officer 

Chief  supervisor  of  immigration. 

Chief  supervisor  of  naturalization 

Assistant  chief  supervisor  of  special  in- 
spection . .   ......   

-Assistant  deputy  commissioner. 

Chief  administrative  officer 

Supervisor,  alien  enemy  parole. 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

.\ssistant  deputy  commissioner 

Personnel  officer 

.^.ssistant    chief   supervisor    of  border 
patrol 

Assistant  chief  supervisor  of  immigra- 
tion.. 

.Assistant  chief  supervisor  of  naturaliza- 
tion  

Member,  primary  committee... 

Member,  review  committee 

Assistant  supervisor,  alien  enemy  de- 
tentions  

Head  administrative  officer 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Budget  ofTicer 

Instructions  officer 

.\ssociate  supervisor  of  special  inspec- 
tion  

.\ssistant  chief,  alien  registration  divi- 
sion   

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Senior  research  analyst 

Special  inspector 

Supervisor,  alien  enemy  parole _. 

Ctiief  examiner 

Education  specialist 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  $4,100: 

Supply  officer. ..     

Assistant  instnicrirtns  officer 

Senior  administf  itive  officer 
Grade  9.  Range  .■i;3-.200  to  .$3,800: 

Administrative  officer. 

Examiner , 

Assistant  budget  officer. 

Research  analyst 

.\dministrative  supervisor. 

Special  inspector 

Assistant  supplv  officer „ 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  administrative  officer 

Statistical  analyst.. 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $7,250 

1  6,500 

1  6,000 

2  5,800 

1  5,600 

2  4,800 
1  4.800 
1  4,600 
1  4. 600 
1  4,800 

_..1P.  3,.840 


1 
1 

2S 
1 
1 


3,800 
3,800 

3,247 
3.200 
3,200 


1  3,200 

1  3,200 

1  3.200 

1  2,600 

I  2.600 

4  2,150 

1  2,000 

2  1,800 


1       9, 000 


I  6,  .WO 
1  6.  .500 
1       6,500 


6.500 
6,500 


.5,800 
5.600 
5,800 

.5,600 
.5,600 
5,600 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$7,125 
6,500 


1  4,600 

2  4.600 

1  4,600 

1  4.600 

4  4. 600 

6  4. 600 


4.600 
4,  SOfl 
4.600 
4. 600 
4.600 

4.600 


2      4.600 


3.  SOO 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3. 800 
3,800 

3.  .500 
3,500 
3,550 

3.231 
3.200 
3,200 
3.200 
3.233 
9  3.200 
3.300 

3,127 
2,900 


1  6,000 

2  5,800 
1      5,600 


4.733 
4,650 
4.600 
4.600 
4,650 


8      3,850 


1 
1 

13 
I 
1 


3.800 
3,800 

3.250 
3.200 
3,200 


1       3, 200 
1      3,200 


1       2,600 
1       2,600 


4      2,  150 
1      2,000 


1       9,000 


1       8,000 


6.750 
6,  51)0 
6,500 
6,  .500 
6,500 
6,  .500 

5.800 
5.600 
.5.800 

.5.600 
5.600 
5,600 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


I      $7,000 
0.  8    6,  500 


1  6,000 

2  5,800 


1  4,600 

2  4,600 


1  4,600 
4  4,600 
6      4,600 


4,800 
4.600 
4.600 
4.600 


3      4.600 


4  3.800 
1  3. 800 
3      3.800 


1      3,800 
1      3,800 


2      3, 550 
6      3,250 


1  .3.200 

3  3.200 

3  3. 225 

5. 9  3.  200 

1  3,300 

3  3,  102 

1  2,900 


0.  3    5, 000 


4,600 
4,600 


4,200 
3.  SOO 


17.9 

3,239 

1        3.500 

0.6    2,600 


2.9 
2.2 

2.  675 
2.125 

0.3 

1.80O 

0.9 

9,000 

6,750 
6,500 
6,500 
6.  ,500 
6,500 
6,500 


1  5,800 
1  5. 60O 
1         5, 800 


1.5    5.600 
0.3    5.600 


1         4.600 
0.  5    4.  600 


4,600 


4.600 


2.7    4,800 


0.  4     4,  600 
1         4,600 


2.S    4.600 


3.7    3.832 

i'i'Xioo 


0.4    3,500 

'i.T'i'soo 

4        3,290 


0.8  3,200 

4  3,200 

0.3  3,300 

4.4  3,080 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  research  analyst 

Secretary. 

.Assistant  administrative  officer 

.\ssistant  examiner '. 

Special  inspector... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 
Grade  3,  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  po.sitions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

.\11  personal  .services,  departmental . . 

PERSON'AL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
National   director,    citizenship   educa- 
tion program . 

Grade  7.  Range  .$6.,500  to  .$7,.5O0: 
Contract  labor  investigator 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Examiner  in  charge 

Chief  examiner. .,  

Contract  labor  investigator 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  examiner 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  plant  engineer 

Examiner ■ 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade?.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600.  . 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
District  director 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 
Assistant  to  national  director,  citizen- 
ship education  program 

District  director 

.\ssistant  district  director... 

Supervisor  of  special  inspection. _ . 

Special  examining  inspector 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

District  director.. 

Assistant  district  director 

Divisional  director 

District  supervisor  (border  patrol) 

Supervisor  of  special  inspection 

.administrative  assistant 

Officer  in  charge. .  . 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

District  director. 

.Assistant  district  director. 

Divisional  director. 

Inspector  in  charge 

District  supervisor  (border  patrol) 

Chief  patrol  inspector 

Special  inspector 

Officer  in  charge _ 

.\ssistant  officer  in  charge 

Grade  10.   Ranee  .$3, .500  to  $4,100: 

.\ssistant  di'-Iriet  director 

Divisional  <lirretor 

.\.«sistaiii  divisional  director 

Inspector  in  charge 

Plant  engineer 

.\.ssistant  chief  of  division.. 

Clerlv  in  charge 

District  supervisor  (border  patrol) 

Chief  patrol  inspector 

Investigator  (border  patrol) 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,.800: 

Inspector  in  charge  

.\ssistant  inspector  in  charge ., 

District  law  officer .. 

Senior  administrative  assistant. . 

Contract  labor  investigator 

Chief  pat rol  inspector 

Director  of  training  school 

."Special  inspector 

Mainienanee  superintendent.. . 

Surveillance  officer 

OIliciT  in  charge 

.\ssislant  officer  in  charge.. 

District  reviewing  officer. 

Assistant  chief  patrol  inspector.. 

.\ul(ieini  i)ilot 

Supply  ullieer. : 

Liaison  oilicer 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


2 
1 

17 
7 
2 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

$2,600 
3,200 
2.649 
2.600 
2.642 
21.  9  2.  38S 
86.  8  2,  105 
128.  1  1.  847 
314.8  1.656 
6.38.  1  1.  4,54 
108.4  1.263 

1   1, 525 

7.9  1.  .369 

28.6  1.084 

3.240 


1.  522.  5 

2,  806,  ,581 


2, 806,  .581 


2.  806.  581 


0.  6  8.  000 


4   3. 800 
8   4.  100 


44   3.427 


1   2.700 
.529.  8  2.  667 


1.9  2.3,50 
14.  8  2,  027 


1  5.600 
6.  9  5,  657 
4  5. 751 
1   6.000 


1 
12 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

$2,600 

3.200 

2.641 

7   2.600 

2   2.604 

16.  9  2.  400 

58.  8  2.  140 

9.5.  1  1.  851 

215.8  1.661 

5,56.  1  I.  452 

63.4  1,262 

1   1, 478 

8.9  1.3.35 

21.6  1.082 

2.970 


1,  186.  5 

2,  213,  670 
53.  000 


2.  160,  670 
84.  760 


2.  245.  430 


3.800 
4.081 


4  4, 850 
13.8  4,875 
1  5,000 
4  4. 790 
8.  9  4.  644 
1  4.  SOO 
3   4,600 


6.  9  4.  267 
5.  9  4, 133 

28.6  4,019 

1  4, 000 

16.7  3,929 
40.  4  3,  809 

4   3,800 

2  3,800 


2  3, 667 
3. 9  3, 833 
37.  3  3,  604 
1  4.  100 
1  3,600 
1  3. 700 
1  3.  ,500 
2. 9  3,  600 
1   3. 600 


51.1  3.428 

17.6  3.374 

4.  9  3. 375 

1   3.500 


3.300 
1  3.219 
3.200 
3,200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.200 
3.400 
3,300 
3,200 
3,200 


1   2.700 
379.  8  2,  660 


1.9  2.338 
6,  8  2, 056 


10.9  6,  .523 


1  5,600 

6.9  .5,6.57 

4  5, 738 

1  5, 850 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 

0.7  $2,600 
1  .3.200 
9.5  2,675 


2.3 

S.3 

33.2 

63.9 

136.3 

400.3 

1.59.  3 


2,600 
2.  395 
2,  121 
1,  8.34 
1,  649 
1,  445 
1.261 


1.6  1,470 
8.1  1,331 
15, 4  1, 081 


4  4. 800 
13.  8  4.  793 
1  5.000 
4  4.640 
8.9  4.628 

1  4. 600 

2  4,600 


5.  9  4,  267 

5.  9  4, 133 

28.  6  4,  019 

1   3, 8.50 

16.  7  3,  832 

40.  4  3, 806 


2   3,800 


2  3. 667 

3.  9  3.  758 

37.3  3.647 

1  4.  100 

1  3. 575 

1  3. 625 

1  3,  .50(1 

2  9  3.  600 
1  3.  .575 

51.  I  3.363 
17.6  3.303 
4. »  3. 300 
1   3. 425 


1  3,300 
151.  1  3.216 

2  3. 200 


3  3.200 

1  3. 325 

1  3. 250 

2  3. 200 


919.8 

1,  609,  334 
69,  087 


1,  .540,  247 
821,443 


2,  361,  690 


1  8, 00(1 

0.  5  6,  500 

3  3, 800 

7.2  4,050 

0.5  3,800 


1  2, 700 

27,5.9  2,649 

1.2  2,300 

6.4  2,014 

0.9  1,800 


2.5    6,550 


1.4 
10 
2 

1 
0.5 

7.9 
11.4 
1 
4 

,5.4 
0.5 
1.2 

1 

5.8 
5.6 

27.6 
2 

15.3 

21 


5.700 
5.  750 
.5,800 
6,800 
5,600 

5,  022 
4.867 
5,000 
4,600 
4,  633 
4.600 
4,601 

4,200 
4,  267 
4,133 
4,019 
3,  800 
3.  80(1 
3,805 


0.9    3.800 


3.601' 
3.700 
3.  73:i 
3.617 
4.100 
3.  .50(1 
3. 600 
3.  .SflO 
3.  600 
3.500 


1 
2 
3 
34.4 
1 
1 
1 

0.1 
2  ' 
1 

.53.  9 
18 

3,6 

1 

0.  6 

0,4 

1 
.85.  9 

12 


3.  336 
3.280 
3.  275 
3,  400 
3.  20(1 
3. 350 
.3.300 
3.201 
3,200 


1.9  3,200 
1  3.300 
a  2  3.200 


DEPARTlNIKIsT  OF  JUSTIf:E 


559 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Inspector  in  charge-.- - 

Assistant  inspector  in  charge 

Chief  of  division 

Contract  labor  investigator -- 

Pilot 

Chief  marine  engineer 

Chief  engineer 

Assistant  chief  patrol  inspector 

Supply  officer -- 

Surveillance  officer 

Liaison  officer — 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  division 

First  assistant  engineer 

Night  superintendent -- 

Assistant  chief  patrol  inspector 

Senior  patrol  inspector 

District  patrol  investigator. 

Physical  education  instructor 

Autogiro  pilot  trainee --- 

Instructor  in  Spanish 

Special  inspector 

Junior  administrative  assistant -.. 

Instructor  in  communications 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Less  than  Grade  1.  Range  $160  to  $1.200.. 
Immigration  inspectors  graded  by  act  of 
May  29.  1928: 

Immigrant  inspector 

Part-time  immigrant  inspector 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Marine  engineer 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 - .  -  - 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 -  - 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  .$1,080  to  $1.380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840-. -. 

Less  than  Grade  1.  Range  .$.36  to  $580.... 
Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges-- 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1042 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,297 

i  3.  261 

3,250 

3,100 

i  3,144 

3,200 

3,  100 

r  2,  991 

2,900 

2,900 

2,900 


1  2. 900 
1  2, 700 
1      2, 800 


21. 9  2, 605 


1  2, 600 

2  2. 637 

1  2. 600 
52.  5  2. 614 

2  2. 617 
1      2. 600 

2.52.2  2.419 

1.329.6  2.094 

%.  9  1.970 

541.3  1.674 
1.319.3  1,557 


13.6      828 


1,591.6  2,626 
8.3      347 


4.9  2.920 
4.9  2.460 
28.  3  2.  290 
53.5  1.989 
595.2  1.695 
48.  1  1.  596 
199.5  1.406 

42.5  1,272 

24.6  1,139 
1  720 
4  562 

162.000 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


7,  511.  7  6,  520.  7 

16,792,172  14,410,753 

119,  000 


All  personal  services,  field. 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished  . 

Total  cash  paid,  salaries  and  wages. .  - 
Add    extra    compensation    for    overtime 

services — 

Add  cash  allowance  for  heat,  light,  and 

quarters  in  foreign  countries . .  - 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIO.ATIOXS 


Travel -- 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services - 

Rents  and  utility  services... 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials. 

Equipment 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions. . 
Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  ohl  igations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries,  Board  of  Immigration  .\ppeals" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Immigration  and 
Naturalization  Service  (transfer  to  Fed- 
eral Security  Agency.  Public  Health 
Service)" --- 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Immigration  and 
Naturalization  Service  (Post  Office)". .- 

"Salaries,  administrative  division,  De- 
partment of  Justice" 

"Penitentiaries  and  reformatories,  main- 
tenance"  

Received  by  transfer  from  "Contingent  ex- 
penses. Department  of  Justice" 

Net  total  obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8.7  $3,208 

7.8  3.158 
2      3,  175 

1  3, 100 
4.  9  3,  083 

2  3,  125 
1      3, 050 

13.  7  2, 967 


1  2, 900 
1  2, 700 
1      2, 800 


5.9    2,615 


1  2, 600 

2  2,625 

1  2, 600 
52.  5  2.  603 

2  2. 617 
1       2. 600 

249.  2  2.  378 

1.298.6  2.098 

94.9  1.944 

349.3  1.685 
1,286.3  1,538 


13. 6     828 


1,  591.  6  2,  528 
8.3      347 


4. 9  2.  850 

4.  9  2.  420 

26.3  2.264 

45.5  1.972 

300.  2  1.  703 

27.1  1.617 

163.5  1.402 

25.5  1.285 

24.  6  1,  116 

1  720 

4  562 

85.708 


Man-      -\v. 
years    salary 


14 

9.9 

2 

1 

4.9 

2 

1 
12.7 


$3, 187 
3,133 
3,150 
3. 000 
3.067 
3.100 
3.  000 
2,944 


1 

1 

1 

1.7 

3.2 

0.7 

0.7 

2.3 


2.900 
2.700 
2.800 
2.650 
2.600 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 


66    2, 601 
4. 3  2,  617 


215.6 

1,146 

75.6 

213.  3 

1.209.9 

15.2 

10.6 


1,  387. 4 
10.4 


5 

4.6 
22.2 
41.8 
2a3.  4 
33.6 
143.7 
26.8 
28.5 

1 

7.6 


2,357 
2,077 
1,9.32 
1,693 
1,522 
1,260 
828 


2.551 
347 


16.792.172 
200.000 


16. 992.  172 


19,  798. 753 
30.000 


5,  636.  4 

12,  254, 698 
79.  186 


14.291.753 
40.000 


14.331.753 


16.  577. 183 
20.000 


19.  768.  753 
130.000 
30.000 


19. 928.  753 


1.132. 811 
169.874 
202.  631 
487.  601 
950.  640 

1.740.019 

543. 346 

2.505 

200,000 


5, 429.  427 


25.  358. 180 
-271,000 


-1-2.3. 820 


-t-210, 000 


16,  557, 183 
130.000 
.30.000 


16.  717, 183 


565,  750 

72.  450 

125.  650 

259.  595 

521,880 

985,  700 

504,235 

1.400 

51.700 


3. 088.  300 


19.  805.  543 
-271.000 


-1-145.  400 


+23, 820 


-182. 140 


.820 
:.3S0 
1,246 
,956 
,699 
,  606 
,390 
,274 
,109 
720 
562 


12. 185.  512 
959.  901 


13.  145,  413 


15.  507. 103 
46. 052 


15.  461.  051 
121.168 
27.619 


15. 609, 838 


1.180.646 

193.256 

161.825 

344.882 

938. 360 

1.980.249 

654.  962 

1.272 

1.080 


6.  4,57. 132 


21.066.970 
-277.  863 

-1-123.  471 

-1-5.  000 
-f72.  6.53 
-1-32,600 


-128,813 


By  objects 


Excess  of  obligations  over   appropriation 
due  to — 

Public  Law  694 

Public  Law  617 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  644  

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Obligations 


Estimate.  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. .. $25, 321, 000 


By  Projects  or  FfxcTioxs 

1.  General  administration 

2.  Im.nigration.- 

3.  Naturalization 

4.  Border  patrol 

5.  .\lien  enemy  detention 

6.  .\Iien  registration 

7.  Immigration  stations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred   to    (see   objects  schedule  for 

detail)- 

Received   by  transfer  from    "Contingent 

expenses.  Department  of  Justice" 


Net  total  obligations - 

Excess   of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to — 

Public  Law  694 

Public  Law  617 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$2, 103, 148 
9, 343, 867 
3, 873, 481 
3,  685,  654 
3,  67.3,  758 
2,  587,  492 
90,  780 


25. 358. 180 
-271,000 


-1-233, 820 


25, 321, 000 


-$90. 823 
-60,800 


-1-80.000 


19,  450, 000 


$1,669,737 
S,  399,  739 
3, 185, 159 
3.  667, 816 
947,  .560 
1,844.752 
90,  780 


19.  805.  543 
-271,000 


-1-169,  220 
-182.  140 


19.  521.  623 


-90,823 
-60,800 


-i-80, 000 


$755,  982 


21, 650, 000 


$1,39.3.487 
7.  716.  6S2 
2.  617.  448 
3. 071.  903 
4.092.131 
2. 090. 737 
84.  522 


21.066.970 
-277,  863 


-)-233,  724 
-128,813 


755, 982 


Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Justice, 
Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service)— 


Obligations 

.«. 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.2 
0.2 

0.4 

0.1 
0.1 
0.2 
7.3 
0.1 

0.3 

Av. 
salary 

$3,200 

2,278 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

5,015 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3.S00: 

3,200 

2,300 

Grade  4.  Range  Sl.SOO  to  $2.160. 

Grade  2.  Ranpe  $1,440  to  $1.800 

1,975 
1,442 
1,260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

1,230 

8.9 

15.068 

Temporary  emplovees,  departmental 

$34. 300 

51.895 

34.300 

66. 963 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

14, 733 
500 

1,000 
500 

1,000 
735 

43.  206 

160 

39.568 

79.  640 

4.551 

09    Equipment 

1.374 

T  otal  other  obligations 

18.  468 

168.  499 

52.768 
-52.  768 

235.  462 

h52.  768 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emer'jency  fund 
for  the  President,  national  defense" 

288.  230 

Note.— Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  by  Immigration  and  Natm-alization 
Service  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse- 
drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1944,  will  be  found 
on  page  565. 


25,321,000  I       19,521.623 


20,894,018 


FEDERAL  PRISON  SYSTEM 

BUREAU  OF  PRISONS 

Salaries,  Bureau  of  Prisons — 

Salarie.s:  For  salaries  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere 
in  connection  with  the  supervision  of  the  maintenance  and  care  of 
United  States  prisoners,  [$339,300]  $336,700  (IS  U.  S.  C.  753; 
56  Slat.  /f82). 


Estimate  1944,  $336,700 


Appropriated  1943,  $339,300 


560 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  PRISON  SYSTEM— Continued 
BUREAU  OF  PRISONS — Continued 
Salaries,  Bureau  of  Prisons— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  aERVlCES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  construction  engineer... 

Supervisor  of  prisoner  cljissification 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Parole  board  examiner 

Supervisor  of  education 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Supervisor,  juvenile  section 

Assistant  supervisor  of  prisoner  classi- 
fication  

Engineer  inspector 

.Assistant  mechanical  inspector 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  construction  inspector 

Supervisor,  social  service  work 

Associate  parole  board  examiner 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  architect 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Director 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Parole  board  member.. 

Assistant  director 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Associate  assistant  director 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Construction  inspector 

Executive  assistant  to  director 

Farm  inspector 

Mechanical  inspector 

Supervisor  of  parole 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Budget  and  fiscal  a.ssistant 

Supervisor  of  training 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Statistician 

Assistant  chief  accountant 

Senior  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief,  personnel  section 

Assistant  supervisor  of  training 

Jail  inspectors 

Assistant  mechanical  inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2.6«)  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  Sl.SOO  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$5,800 
5,800 


4,600 
4,600 


3,800 
4,000 
3,900 

3,300 
3,200 


7,500 
7,500 

5,600 

4,800 
4,800 
4,800 
4.800 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 

3,700 
3,500 
3,600 


1  3,600 

1  3,300 
7  3. 343 

2  3, 250 


4 
1 
2 
14 
14 
26 
20 
1 

4 

2 


2,775 
2.700 
2,800 
2,172 
1,877 
1,678 
1,488 
1,260 

1.275 

1,080 

600 


334,  700 
2,000 


336,  700 


336,  700 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $5. 800 
1         5, 800 


4,600 
4,600 


1  3, 800 

1  4,000 

2  3, 900 

1  3. 300 

1  3, 200 


1       10, 000 


3        7,500 
1.6    7,113 


6,600 


4,800 
4,800 
4.800 
4.800 
4.600 


1  3.800 

1  3,800 

1  3,700 

1  3, 500 

1  3, 600 


4 

1 

2 

13.9 
14 
26 
20 

1 


3,600 
3,300 
3.343 
3,250 

2.775 
2,700 
2,800 
2,164 
1.869 
1,669 
1.  48S 
1,260 


4         1, 275 

2        1,080 

550 


127.5 


337,  850 
2,000 


339, 850 
-560 


339,300 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1       $5, 800 
1         5,800 


4,600 
4,600 


4,000 


0.  2      3,  800 
1  4,000 

1.8      3,911 


1 
0.6 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

6.6 
1 

3.6 

0.9 

2 

14.2 
15.8 
21.5 
20.8 


3,300 
3.200 
3,300 

2,600 


10,  000 

7,500 
7,600 

6,600 

4,800 
4,800 
4.800 
4.800 
4,600 

3.800 
3,800 

3,700 
3.500 
3,600 

3, 600 
3,300 
3,361 
3,300 

2,794 
2,700 
2.800 
2,201 
1.8.58 
1,676 
1,488 


1.2 

0.8 


1,450 
1,080 


314,  601 
1,826 


316,  427 


13,  673 


330, 000 


PENAL  AND  CORRECTIONAL  INSTITUTIONS 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  [every  expenditure  authorized  bv 
law  or  by  orders  and  regulations  made  in  pursuance  of  law,  not 
otherwise  provided  for,  requisite  for  and  incident  toj  salaries  and 
expenses  for  the  support  of  prisoners,  and  the  maintenance  and 
operation  of  Federal  penal  and  correctional  institutions;  expenses  of 
interment  or  transporting  remains  of  decea.sed  inmates  to  their 
relatives  or  friends  in  the  United  States;  purchase  of  not  to  exceed 
fourteen  pas.senger-carrying  automobiles;  purchase  of  one  bus  at 
not  to  exceed  $2,000;  maintenance  and  repair  of  passenger-carrying 
automobiles;  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with  the 
work  of  the  Pri.son  Service  when  authorized  in  writing  by  the 
Attorney  General;  traveling  expenses,  including  traveling  expenses 
of  members  of  advisory  boards  authorized  by  law  incurred  in  the 
discharge  of  their  official  duties;  [transfer  of  household  goods 
and  effects,  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regula- 
tions promulgated  thereunder;]  furnishing  of  uniforms  and  other 
distinctive  wearing  apparel  necessary  for  employees  in  the  per- 
formance of  their  official  duties;  newspapers,  books",  and  periodicals; 
firearms  and  ammunition;  purchase  and  exchange  of  farm  products 


and  livestock;  under  the  following  heads:  Provided,  That  any  part 
of  the  appropriations  under  this  heading  used  for  payment  of 
salaries  of  personnel  employed  in  the  operation  of  prison'  commis- 
saries shall  be  reimbursed  from  commissary  earnings,  and  such 
reimbursement  shall  be  in  addition  to  the  amounts  appropriated 
herein  {S6  Stat.  4.S6-4S7). 

Penitentiaries  and  Reformatories,  Maintenance — 

Penitential ies  and  reformatories:  For  maintenance  and  opera- 
tion of  ITnited  States  penitentiaries  and  reformatories,  including 
not  to  exceed  [$4,470,000]  $4,710,000  for  salaries  and  wages  of  all 
officers  and  employees,  [$7,995,000]  $7,573,000  (56  Slat.  487). 

Estimate  1944,  $7,573,000  Appropriated  1943,  $7,995,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual 

,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Supervisor  of  education.. 

Man- 
years 

7 

1 

14 
31 

12 
12 
5 

10 

1 

1 
5 

8 
4 

3 

A  v. 
salary 

$3,943 

3,200 

2,664 
2,174 

2,083 
1,852 
1,632 

6,900 
6,500 

6,000 
6,600 

4,650 
4,600 

4,  000 
4,133 

Man- 
years 

7 

1 

14 
31 

12 
12 
5 

10 

1 

1 
6 

8 
4 

7 
3 

Av. 
salary 

$3,943 

3,200 

2,  664 
2,174 

2,083 
1,852 
1,632 

6,900 
6,500 

6,000 
5,600 

4,660 
4,600 

4,000 
4,133 

Man- 
years 

6 

2 

11.1 
29.7 

10 
8.7 
4.4 

8.3 

1 

2 
1.6 

7 
2 

5 
3 

1 
1 
2 

2 
3 

5.6 

3.7 

2 

5 

1 

4 
1 
3 
1 

3 
1 
5 
1 

5 
11.6 

6.9 

7.7 

1 

1 

3 

4 

3 

5 
67.3 
77.9 
96.5 
32.3 

2 

7.1 

5.7 

77.5 

334.2 

1,073.6 

71.9 

15.2 

9.6 
12.1 

1.8 

Av. 
salary 

$3,967 

3,200 

2  675 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  assistant  supervisor  of  education 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Supervising  instructor 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2  157 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.  . 

2,060 
1,865 
1,620 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

6,973 
6,500 

5,800 
6.744 

4  629 

Superintendent 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Warden . 

.\ssociate  warden 

Grade  1?.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
Associate  warden 

Business  manager 

4.600 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

4,080 

3,867 
3  800 

Business  manager 

Chief  steward .  .  , . 

1 
3 

2 
3 

6 
3 
1 
5 

1 

4 
1 
3 

1 

3 

1 
6 

3,800 
3,800 

3,600 
3,500 

3.300 
3,233 
3.300 
3,200 
3,200 

2.900 
2,900 
2,933 
3.200 

2,900 
2, 900 
2,iM0 

1 
3 

2 
3 

6 
3 
I 
5 
1 

4 

1 
3 
1 

3 

1 
6 

3,800 
3,800 

3,600 
3,500 

3,300 
3,233 
3,300 
3,200 
3,200 

2,900 
2,900 
2,933 
3,200 

2,900 
2.900 
2,940 

3,800 

Chief  clerk 

3,800 
3  600 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Farm  manager. 

Chief  clerk 

3.500 
3.332 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  clerk .. 

3.248 

Associate  warden. 

3,200 

3.200 

Supervisor,  classification  and  parole 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Assistant  chief  clerk 

3.200 
2.900 

2.900 

Principal  steward  ... 

2. 933 

3,200 

Senior  assistant,  classification  and  pa- 

2,900 

General  foreman.. 

2.900 

2.920 

Chief  clerk... 

3.000 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Storekeeper... 

5 
13 

8 

2,  620 
2,662 
2,714 
2,650 

5 
13 

8 

2,620 
2,662 
2,714 
2,650 

2,620 

A.ssistant,  classification  and  parole 

General  foreman.. 

2,671 
2,707 

2,  655 

2,600 

Administrative  assistant  to  warden 

Assistant  chief  clerk.. 

1  2, 600 
4      2, 625 

4  2, 625 
3      2, 667 

5  2, 700 
73      2.353 
83      2, 040 
83      l,8l5 
38      1,637 

2  540 

9      2,602 

7      2, 643 

81       2, 400 

360      2, 050 

1,093.2  1,910 

76.9  1,699 

9       1, 620 

10      1, 434 

14      1, 239 

2       1. 140 

221,  520 

1  2, 600 
4      2,625 

4  2, 625 
3      2, 667 

5  2, 700 
73      2,3.63 
83      2, 040 
83      1, 846 
38       1,637 

2  540 

9      2, 602 

7      2, 043 

81      2,400 

360      2, 0.50 

1,083.2  1,911 

76.9  1,699 

9      1. 520 

10      1, 434 

14      1,239 

2       1, 140 

203,  060 

2,  600 
2,633 

2,600 

Farm  manager 

2,667 

2.700 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 . 

2,365 
2,036 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1,844 

1,638 

540 

2,603 

2,650 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900.  .  . 

2,405 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600.. 

2,052 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

1.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

1,690 
1,636 
1,418 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

1,231 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1,108 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field... 

2, 165. 1 

4,  686,  745 
23,000 

2. 146. 1 

4. 650, 060 
23.000 

2,080 
4,2 

Temporary  employees,  field  . .  . 

69,  032 
15, 885 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

4,709,746 
199, 000 

4, 673,  060 
212,830 

4,  284,  917 
218,  337 

4,  510,  746 

4,460,230 

4,0 

66,580 

DKPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


561 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  194; 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGAUONa 

$116,250 

60. 000 

30.000 

350.000 

85.000 

2,538.005 

211,000 

83,500 

$116,250 

61.000 

33.  000 

3M.000 

84.  300 

2. 900.  555 

211.000 

83,500 

$125.  845 

03    Transportation  of  things 

59. 007 

30.  407 

352,116 

07     Othprnnntraptnql  <y>pvif^.'s 

93.  103 

2,  765. 544 

09    Equipment --           _-  _ 

236. 139 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

67, 761 

Total  other  obligations    

3,  473,  755 

3,843,605 

3,  729,  922 

7,984,500 
-201,500 

-210,000 

8,303.835 
-201,500 

7,  796, 502 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses.  Immigration  and  Naturaliza- 
tion Service" 

-305,247 

Net  total  obligations ..-    _ 

7,573,000 

8,102,335 
-f-ll,  600 
-118,935 

7, 491.  255 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

20,545 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

7,573,000 

7,995,000 

7,511,800 

By  Projects  oe  Fcnctions 

1.  U.   S.   Penitentiary,  Alcattaz  Island, 
Calif. 

$416,465 

1, 256,  530 

846,665 

1,055,530 

681. 000 
650,860 

362. 110 
902, 170 

210. 000 
753,  720 

372,410 
427,  040 
60,000 

$386,479 

1,  352,  765 

914,805 

1, 236, 917 

662,113 
663, 435 

330,  517 
903,  363 

202,  792 
749,  702 

370,  665 
474,  292 
50, 000 

$411,300 

2.  U.  S.  Penitentiary,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

3.  U.  S.  Penitentiary,  Lewisburg,  Pa 

4.  U.     S.     Penitentiary,     Leavenworth, 

TTflns! 

1,303.345 

838,967 

1,079,010 

5.  tr.    S.    Penitentiary,    McNeil   Island, 
Wash 

640.040 

6.  V.  S.  Penitentiary.  Terre  Haute,  Ind... 

7.  Federal  Reformatory  for  Women,  Alder- 

son,  W.  Va  ,-- 

618, 104 
301,528 

8.  Federal  Reformatory.  Chillicotbe.  Ohio_ 

9.  Federal  Reformatory  for  Women,  Dal- 

las, Tex 

865,819 
227. 074 

10.  Federal  Reformatory,  El  Reno,  OkIa-._ 

11.  National    Training    School   for    Boys, 

731,651 
346,280 

12.  Federal  Reformatory,  Petersburg,  Va.. 

464,866 
68,518 

Total  obligations . 

7,  984,  500 
-201,500 

-210,000 

8,  303, 835 
-201,  500 

7,  796.  502 

Reimbursement  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses.  Immigration  and  Naturaliza- 
tion Service" 

-305,  247 

Net  total  obligations  .    . 

7,573,000 

8, 102,  335 
+11,600 
-118,935 

7, 491,  255 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644  .- 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

20,545 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

7, 5  A  000 

7,995,000 

7,511,800 

Medical  Center  for  Federal  Prisoners,  Maintenance — 

Medical  Center  for  Federal  Prisoners:  For  maintenance  and 
operation  of  tlie  Medical  Center  for  Federal  Prisoners  at  Spring- 
field, Missouri,  including  not  to  exceed  [$260,000]  $272,000  for 
salaries  and  wages  of  all  officers  and  employees,  [$612,000] 
$620,000  {56  Stat.  487). 


Estimate  1944,  $620,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $612,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Supervisor  of  education 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Associate  warden 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  clerk ._ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  mechanical  service 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Principal  stewardess 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  warden's  assistant .._ 

Record  clerk 

Assistant  chief  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,1942 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

1  $3, 400 

2  2,000 

1 
2 

$3. 400 
2,000 

1 

0.7 

$3,400 
2;  000 

1       4,600 

1 

4,600 

1 

4600 

1        3.800 

1 

3,800 

1 

3,800 

1        3,500 

1 

3,500 

1 

3,500 

1        3ft)00 

1 

3,000 

1 

2,900 

1        3,000 
1        2,600 
1        2,600 
3        2,433 

1 
1 
1 
3 

3,000 
2,600 
2,000 
2,433 

1 
1 
1 
3 

2,900 
2,600 
2,600 
2,433 

By  objects 


personal  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Engineer 

Captain.- 

General  foreman 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4  $2, 100 
7       1,851 

5  1,632 


Estimate,1913l  .*.otual,  1942 


Man-    Av.      Man-      Av. 
years  salary    years    salary 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


other  obugations 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services.- 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  peiformed. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Excess  of  obligation?  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 


1 

1 

1 

7 
22 
62.4 

1 


2,600 
2.800 
2,600 
2,471 
2,067 
1,942 
1,320 
10,360 


270, 950 
600 


271.  550 
7,000 


264,550 


18,000 
7,000 
2,000 

48.000 

4.  OOO 

255.450 

16.000 
8,000 


358,450 


623,  000 
-3,000 


620,000 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


620,000 


4  $2, 100 
7       1, 851 

5  1,632 


1 

1 

1 

7 
22 
6Li 

1 


2,600 
2,800 
2,600 
2,471 
2,067 
1,942 
1,320 
9,497 


268,  897 
600 


269,  497 
5,050 


4        $2,  lOO 
9  1, 847 

4.  6      1,  625 


0.8 

1 

0.6 

7 
18.6 
62.6 

1 


2,600 
2,800 
2,600 
2,471 
2,072 
1,939 
1,260 


120.9 


252,272 
2,307 


254, 579 
6,812 


18.000 
7,000 
2.000 

48.000 

4,000 

255.  250 

16.000 
8,000 


358,250 


622.  697 
-3.  000 


619,  697 
+1,800 
-9,  497 


612, 000 


247, 767 


18.188 
6.871 
2.189 

48.344 

4,299 

251. 467 

16. 451 
7,700 


365,509 


603,  276 
-5,996 


597,280 


20 


597,  300 


Federal  Jails  and  Correctional  Institutions,  Maintenance — 

Jails  and  correctional  institutions:  For  maintenance  and  opera- 
tion of  Federal  jails  and  correctional  institutions,  including  not  to 
exceed  [$1,913,000]  $1,818,000  for  salaries  and  wages  of  all  officers 
and  employees,  [$3,27S,000]  $3,012,000  {56  Stat.  487). 

Estimate  1944,  $3,012,000  Appropriated  1943,  $3,278,000 


By  objects 


personal  services,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Supervising  instructor 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Warden _.- 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Warden 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Warden 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Warden 

Associate  warden 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Chief  clerk..- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  warden 

Chief  clerk.- 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

General  foreman 

Senior  clerk 

Assistant  chief  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Farm  manager 

Assistant  classification  and  parole 

Assistant  chief  clerk 

General  foreman    

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900.-- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600.- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$2, 686 

2,075 

6,500 

5,640 

4,600 

4.  200 
3,833 


6        3,500 


1 
3 

1 
1 
2 

1 
6 
2 
3 
6 
52 
36 
39 
16 


3,200 
3,267 

2,900 
2,900 
2,900 

2,900 
2,650 
2.600 
2,800 
2,683 
2,356 
2,043 
1,843 
1,620 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

7  $2, 686 

7.5  2,080 

1  6, 500 
5  5,640 

2  4, 600 

2  4.200 

5.5  3,836 


1        3,200 
3       3, 267 


1 

1 
2 

1 

5.5 

2 

3 

5.5 
50 
35 
38.5 
16 


2,900 
2,900 
2,900 

2,900 
2.655 
2.600 
2.800 
2.691 
2.358 
2.043 
1.844 
1,620 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


5.6    $2,718 
8. 6      2, 100 


1  6,500 

3.  6      5,  777 


2 
2.6 


3.3 
3.9 

1 

0.5 

2 

1 

2.8 

2.6 

3 

5 
48.6 
34.7 
46.4 
19.6 


4.200 
3,800 

3,500 

3,200 
3,288 

2,900 
3,200 
2,900 

2,900 
2.679 
2,646 
2,800 
2.680 
2.370 
2,042 
1,840 
1,620 


478000 — 43- 


-36 


562 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  PRISON  SYSTEM— Continued 

PENAL    AND    CORRECTIONAL    INSTITUTIONS Continued 

Federal  Jails  and  Correctional  Institutions,  Maintenance— Continued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Engineer 

Captain.-- 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900-- 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field- 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 


All  personal  services,  field.. --- 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.. 

Total  other  obligations 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

9     $2, 600 

10       2, 634 

36        2, 336 

138        2, 050 

423.  9    1, 920 

75,680 


821.9 

1, 802;  680 
14,  600 


1,  817, 180 
56,  000 


1,  761,  180 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  644 - 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  cr  appropriation 


43. 000 
31,000 
14,  600 

123,  000 
18,  500 

957.  370 
80, 000 
25.  500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


138 
424.9 


$2,600 
2,634 
2,335 
2,050 
1,923 

69,  373 


818.4 

1,  788,  873 
14,  600 


1,803,373 
38,  900 


1,764,473 


1,  292,  970 


3. 064.  150 
-42.  1.50 


3, 012,  000 


3,  012,  000 


43. 000 
31.000 
14. fiOO 

123.  000 
18.  500 

977.  275 
94. 000 
25,  500 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 


$2,600 
2,  634 
2,364 
2,051 
1,924 


36.1 
139.5 
454.6 


856.5 

1,789,619 
10, 229 


1,  799, 748 
61.764 


1,  737,  9 


1.  326.  875 


3,091.348 
-42. 160 


3, 049,  198 


5,  2.50 
223.  552 


63. 125 
43,  096 
14,  721 

130,  994 

18,  745 

1.  009.  771 

156.  563 


1,  454, 812 


3. 192,  796 
-87.  082 


80, 186 


3, 185, 900 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Ashland,  Ky 

2.  Danbury,  Coim- 

3.  Denver,  Colo 

4.  La  Tuna,  Tex.-- 


5.  Milan,  Mich.. 


6.  New  Orleans,  La.- 

7.  New  York,  N.  Y.-- 

8.  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

9.  .Sandstone,  Alinn., 

10.  Tallahassee,  Fla.  _. 

11.  Texarkana,  Tex 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement  for  services  performed-. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


$372.  27S 
359,715 
367,515 
288, 922 
323,  380 
IfiO,  785 
193, 010 


361,  290 
301.118 
336, 137 

3,054,150 
-42, 150 


3, 012, 000 


3,012,000 


$379. 158 
368,  235 
363.  165 
312,932 
333, 833 
183,  580 
163,  102 


321.  943 
344,  407 
330. 993 


3,091.348 
-42, 150 


3,  049, 198 


6.250 
223.  652 


3,  278,  000 


$362,  716 
356,  825 
332,  231 
283,041 
311,731 
156.  773 
168,  947 
198, 626 
307.  230 
404.  385 
311,292 


3, 192.  796 
-87, 082 


3, 185, 900 


Prison  Camps,  Maintenance — 

Prison  camps:  For  the  construction  and  repair  of  buildings  at 
I)rison  camps  and  for  maintenance  and  operation  of  prison  camps, 
[$704,000]  $676,000  {56  Stat.  4S7). 

Estimate  1944,  $675,000  Appropriated  1943,  $704,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Supervisor  of  prison  camps 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

Superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  clerk _ 

Superintendent - _.- 

.\ssistant  supervisor  of  prison  camps 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Senior  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  superintendent 

General  foreman _ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5, 600 

4  3, 600 

3  3, 200 

1  3. 300 

1  3, 200 

2  2, 900 

1  2, 600 

1  2, 700 

16  2, 306 


Man-    A  v. 

years  salary 

1  $6,600 

4        3,600 

3  3,200 
1  3, 300 
1        3, 200 


1 

1 

16 


2,600 
2,700 
2,306 


Man- 
years 

1 

6 
3 


Av. 
salary 

$5, 600 

3,460 

3,200 


1 

2 

1 
1 
16 


3,200 

2,900 

2,600 
2.600 
2,300 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 -.-. 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900--. ., 

Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


All  personal  services,  field -- 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished . 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


other   OBLir.ATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Comnmnication  services -- 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment -- 

Lands  and  structures - , 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions-. 


Total  other  obligations. . 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4  $2, 100 
3  1,860 
1         1, 620 

11  2,425 
81  2, 077 
32.4  2,009 
12,080 


162.4 


371, 380 
1,000 


372,  380 
9,360 


363,  030 


34,  900 
12.  000 
3,150 
5,700 
6,300 
212,  390 
27,000 


Man-    Av.      Man-      Av. 
years  salary    years    salary 


4  $2, 100 
3  1,860 
1         1,620 

10.5    2,425 

78.  9    2.  077 

33.  9     1,  997 

11,  074 


161.3 


367,  374 
1,000 


368,  374 
9,350 


359, 024 


12,800 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  644 _ -. 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Federal  Prison  Camp,  Dupont,  Wash.-- 

2.  Federal  Prison  Camp,  Kooskia,  Idaho  . 

3.  Federal  Prison  Camji,  Mill  Point,  W.Va, 

4.  Federal  Prison  Camp,  Montgomery  Ala. 

5.  Federal  Prison  Camp,  Tucson,  Ariz 

6.  Federal  Prison  ''amji,  Springfield.  Mo.., 

7.  Bus  operations  and  detached  services 


Total  obligations 

Reimbursement  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Excess  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 --- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


676,  270 
-1,  270 


675,000 


$93, 285 
11.3,2.60 
117,438 
149.  340 
12f),  827 
21,  ISO 
61,  950 


676,  270 
-1,  270 


675,000 


675,000 


34,900 

12.000 

3,150 

5,700 

5,300 

262.  770 

27,000 


5 

2.6 

1 


$2,Q6S 
1,83S 
1,620 


10.  3  2. 425 
71.2  2,080 
37    1,996 


344,  907 
310 


345,  217 
10,  473 


334,744 


12.800 


363,  620 


712,644 
-1,270 


711,  374 
-1-3,700 
-11,074 


704,000 


$93,  249 
107.  738 
128,989 
160,  736 
130.  135 
20,  642 
71, 156 


712,  644 
-1,  270 


711,  374 
+3,  700 
-11,074 


704,000 


24,  243 
11,807 

2,548 

5,501 

5,116 

223,  305 

25,  317 
2,216 

12. 146 


312. 198 


646,  942 
-1,852 


645,090 


12,710 


657,  800 


$85,  462 
94,724 
110.240 
163,  672 
119.868 
24,661 
48,315 


646, 942 
-1,852 


657,  800 


Medical  and  Hospital  Service,  Penal  Institutions- 
Medical  and  hospital  service:  For  medical  relief  for  inmates  of 
penal  and  correctional  institutions  and  appliances  necessary  for 
patients  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  elsewhere;  and  furnishing  and  laundering  of  uniforms  and  other 
distinctive  wearing  apparel  necessarv  for  the  employees  in  the  per- 
formance of  their  official  duties,  [$r,015,0003  $l,07'l,000:  Provided, 
That  there  may  be  transferred  without  limitation  accounts  to  the 
appropriation  "Pay,  and  so  forth,  commissioned  officers.  Public 
Health  Service",  such  amount  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  pay  of 
not  to  exceed  thirty  officers  assigned  to  the  Federal  Prison  [Service] 
System,  and  to  other  api)roi)riations  of  the  Public  Health  Service  such 
amounts  as  may  be  necessarv,  in  the  discretion  of  the  Attorney 
General,  for  direct  expenditure  by  that  Service  for  the  other  objects 
mentioned  above  (56  Stat.  487). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,071,000 


Appropriated  194,3,  $1,015,000 


Transferred  to  Public  Health  Service,  Federal  Security  .\geney 
1943,  $1,015,000;  1942,  $1,004,200. 


-1944,  $1,071,000; 


Buildings  and  Equipment,  Penal  Institutions— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $280,000) 

Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  page  724. 

Support  or  United  States  Prisoners- 
Support  of  United   States  prisoners:   For  support  of  United 
States  prisoners  in  non-Federal  institutions  and  in  the  Territory  of 


DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


563 


Alaska,  including  necessary  clothing  and  medical  aid,  discharge 
gratuities  provided  by  law,  and  transportation  to  place  of  conviction 
or  place  of  bona  fide  residence  in  the  United  States,  or  such  other 
place  witliin  the  United  States  as  may  be  authorized  by  the  Attorney 
General;  and  including  rent,  repair,  alteration,  and  maintenance  of 
buildings  and  the  maintenance  of  prisoners  therein,  occupied  under 
authority  of  sections  4  and  5  of  the  Act  of  May  14,  1930  (IS  U.  S.  C. 
753e,  753d) ;  support  of  prisoners  becoming  insane  during  imprison- 
ment and  who  continue  insane  after  expiration  of  sentence,  who  have 
no  relatives  or  friends  to  whom  they  can  be  sent;  shipping  remains  of 
deceased  prisoners  to  their  relatives  or  friends  in  the  United  States 
and  interment  of  deceased  prisoners  whose  remains  are  unclaimed; 
expenses  incurred  in  identifying,  pursuing,  and  returning  escaped 
prisoners  and  for  rewards  for  their  recapture;  and  for  repairs,  better- 
ments, and  improvements  of  United  States  jails,  including  sidewalks, 
[$1,380,000]  $1,484,000  (56  Slat.  487-48S). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,484,000 

Appropriated  1943 

$1,380,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Custodial  serf  ice: 
Grade  10.  Kange  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Jailer                                   -.           .... 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1  $2. 600 

2  2.0O0 
36        1.H60 

4        1. 770 
7.240 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $8,600 

2  2,000 
36        1.860 

4        1,770 
6.637 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2,600 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2          2,0fl0 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300      

36          1, 860 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040 

4          1, 770 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges    

43      87. 880 
219.360 

43      87, 277 
219,360 

43        80.  MO 

Temporary  and  fee  basis  employees       -    .. 

144,919 

01       Personal  services  (net)           .. . 

307.  240 

306.637 

225. 589 

OTHER  OBUGAIIONS 

02    Travel 

4.000 

25.000 

500 

25.000 

1.  085.  760 

30,000 

500 

6,000 

3,500 

25,000 

500 

20,000 

l.(KKI,000 

25,  400 

200 

5,000 

3  820 

27, 083 

04    Communication  services    .-  -• 

634 

23.824 

07    Other  contractual  services    

1,  176,  652 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment 

34,  802 
191 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

6,857 

1,  176.  760 

1,079,600 

1.  272.  863 

Grand  total  obligations . .  _ 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644                      ..              

1,  484,  OCO 

1,386,237 

-1-400 

-6,637 

1, 498,  452 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1,548 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1.484,000 

1,380,000 

1,500,000 

Public  Works  Administration,  Act  of  1938  (Allotment  to  Justice,  Prisons)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$15.  873 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

-7.387 

By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from  "Public  Works 
Administration,  Act  of  1938  (transfer 
from  Justice,  Prisons,  to  Federal  Works 
Agency,  Public  Buildings  Administra- 
tion)"  ; 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Bt  Projects  or  FtracrioNS 

Federal  Prison  Camp,  Montgomery, 
Ala-.-- .-- 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Den- 
ver. Colo 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Dan- 
bury,  Conn 

U.  S.  Penitentiary,  Atlanta,  Oa 

U.  S.  Penitentiary,  Terre  Haute.  Ind--- 

U.  S.  Penitentiary,  Leavenworth,  Kans. 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Ash- 
land, Ky- 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Sand- 
stone, Mimi 

Medical  Center  for  Federal  Prisoners, 
Springfield,  Mo _-- 

Federal  Reformatory,  Chillicothe,  Ohio- 

Federal  Reformatory,  El  Reno,  Okla-  -  - 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  La 
Tuna,  Tex 

Federal  Correctional  Institution,  Tei- 
arkana,  Tex 

Federal  Reformatory  for  Women, 
Dallas,  Tex -- 

U.  S.  Penitentiary,  Alcatraz  Island, 
Calif 


Total  obligations- 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Public  Works 
Administration.  Act  of  1938  (transfer  from 
Justice,  Prisons,  to  Federal  Works 
Agency,   Public   Buildings  .^.dministra- 

tion)" - 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


-$11,008 
-478 
3.000 


1,027 

8 

1  13 

1,226 

712 

5,180 

114 

145 

'  38 

'3 

'2 
4,552 

10 
3,075 


16,873 
-7,387 


-11,008 
-478 
3,000 


'  Contra-adjustment  (reduction),  prior  year  obligation. 
Worliing  Fund,  Justice,  Prisons,  Emergency  Management- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel       -. .- 

$2,999 

Reimbursement   from    "Salaries  and    ex- 
penses.  Office  for  Emergency   Manage- 
ment" 

-3,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Total,  Federal  Prison  System,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 
Estimate  1944,  $14,771,700  Appropriated  1943,  $15,323,300 


statement  of  proposed  eipenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

FEDERAL  PRISON   SYSTEM 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Penitentiaries     and     reformatories. 

1  10 

1 
2 

2 

$10, 325 

925 
1,850 

1,850 

$10,325 

925 
1,860 

1,860 

"45 

'4 
22 

U4 

$6,580 

440 
2,520 

11,880 

For  general  use  by  the  warden  and  his  assistants  around  the 

maintenance. 

reservation  of  the  institution  and  to  assist  in  the  capture  of 
escaped  prisoners.    Also  for  transfer  of  prisoners  and  other 
administrative  purposes. 
Do. 

Do. 

tions,  maintenance. 

Do. 

Total 

15 

14,950 

14,950 

85 

21,420 

'  Includes  1  small  bus  at  $2,000. 

'  Includes  2  station  wagons,  1  large  and  6  small  busses. 


'  Includes  1  station  wagon. 
<  Includes  2  large  busses. 


564 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


None  of  the  money  appropriated  by  this  title  shall  be  used  to 
pay  anj'  witness  or  bailiff  more  than  one  per  diem  for  any  one  day's 
service  even  though  he  serves  in  more  than  one  of  such  capacities 
on  the  same  day. 

Kone  of  tlie  funds  appropriated  by  this  title  may  be  used  to 
pay  the  compensation  of  any  person  hereafter  employed  as  an 
attorney  unless  such  person  shall  be  duly  licensed  and  authorized 
to  practice  as  an  attorney  under  the  laws  of  a  State,  Territory,  or 
the  District  of  Columbia. 

[The  appropriations  in  this  title  for  "Traveling  Expenses,  De- 
partment of  Justice",  and  "Salaries  and  Expenses  of  Marshals,  and 
so  forth,  Department  of  Justice",  shall  be  available,  respectively, 
for  traveling  expenses  of  the  district  attorney  and  of  the  marshal 
of  the  United  States  Court  for  China  and  of  employees  of  their  offices 
and,  under  such  regulations  as  the  Attorney  General  may  prescribe, 
of  their  families  and  effects  in  going  to  and  returning  from  their 
posts,  including  travel  expenses  of  said  officers  and  employees  and 
their  families  for  travel  performed  from  tlieir  posts  to  their  homes 
in  the  United  States  and  return  to  their  posts  while  on  authorized 
leave  of  absence;  for  the  expenses  of  preparation  and  transportation 
of  remains  of  such  officers  and  employees  who  may  die  abroad  or  in 
transit  while  in  the  discharge  of  their  official  duties  to  their  former 
homes  in  the  United  States  or  to  a  place  not  more  distant  for  inter- 
ment; and  for  the  traveling  expenses  of  said  officers  and  employees 
and  their  dependents  while  en  route  to  or  from  places  of  temporary 
refuge  in  time  of  war,  political  disturbance,  earthquake,  epidemic, 
or  similar  emergency,  and  for  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  of  such 
officers,  employees,  and  their  dependents  while  in  a  refugee  status; 
and  the  appropriations  "Salaries  and  Expenses  of  District  Attorneys, 
and  so  fortli,  Department  of  Justice",  and  "Salaries  and  Expenses 
of  Marshals,  and  so  forth.  Department  of  Justice",  shall  be  avail- 
able, respectively,  to  the  district  attorney  and  marshal  of  the  United 
States  Court  for  China  and  to  employees  in  their  offices  for  allow- 
ances for  living  quarters,  including  lieat,  fuel,  and  light  as  author- 
ized by  the  Act  of  June  26,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C.  118a),  not  to  exceed 
$1,700  for  any  one  person,  in  no  event  to  exceed  the  amount  actually 
and  reasonably  expended  by  the  recipient  of  sucli  allowances  for 
living  quarters,  including  heat,  fuel,  and  light;  lawbooks  and  other 
books  of  reference;  ice  and  drinking  water  for  office  purposes;  and 
expenses  of  maintaining  in  Cliina  American  convicts  and  persons 
declared  insane  by  the  Court;  rent  of  quarters  for  prisoners;  ice  and 
drinking  water  for  prison  purposes;  wages  of  prison  keejjcrs;  and 
the  expense  of  keeping,  feeding,  and  transporting  prisoners  and  per- 
sons declared  insane  by  the  Court.] 

Sixty  per  centum  of  the  expenditures  for  the  offices  of  the 
United  States  District  Attorney  and  the  United  States  Marshal  for 
the  District  of  Columbia  from  all  appropriations  in  this  title  shall  be 
reimbursed  to  the  United  States  from  any  funds  in  the  Treasury  of 
the  United  States  to  the  credit  of  the  District  of  Columbia. 

[That  of  the  sums  heretofore  appropriated  in  title  II  of  this  Act 
$300,000  is  made  immediately  available  for  the  purposes  of  investi- 
gating and  prosecuting  Japanese  and  those  of  Japanese  descent  in 
the  States  of  California,  Oregon,  Washington,  and  the  Territories  of 
Hawaii  and  Alaska.] 

[Of  the  total  amount  available  under  this  title  for  traveling  ex- 
penses, with  the  exception  of  the  amount  for  traveling  expenses  of 
the  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation,  the  Attorney  General  is  author- 
ized and  directed  on  or  before  August  1,  1942,  to  cover  into  the  sur- 
plus fund  of  the  Treasury  the  sum  of  $253,350,  which  shall  be  in 
addition  to  reductions  in  amounts  available  for  traveling  expenses 
resulting  from  decreases  in  the  appropriations  made  by  this  title 
below  the  Budget  estimates]  {56  Stat.  4S8-4S9) . 

FEDERAL    PRISON    INDUSTRIES,    INC. 

Prison  Industries  Fund— 

Note.— Created  by  Executive  Order  No.  6917,  dated  Dec.  11,  1934.  under  authority  of 
the  act  of  June  23, 1934  (18  U.  S.  C.  744a-744n).  The  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  directed  to 
transfer  to  this  fund  ail  balances  standing  to  credit  of  the  Prison  Industries  working 
capital  fund  on  the  books  of  the  Trea.sury  and  the  Corporation  is  authorized  to  employ 
this  fund,  and  any  earnings  that  may  hereafter  accrue  to  the  Corporation,  as  operating 
capital. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$344,200 

+5,  621 
-fl79 

1 

$905,  803 

+6,621 
+182 

$1, 117, 343 

Transferred  to— 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement," Treasury  Department 

"Printing  and  binding,  Division  of  Dis- 
bursement." Treasury  Department 

"Prison  industries  fund  (Federal  Works 
.\gency.  Public  Buildings  Administra- 
tion)"" 

+4,188 
+80 

Total 

350,000 

'  900,000 

1,121,611 

1  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts — 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations — 1942,  $61,285.19. 


Total,  Department  of  Justice,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $105,707,400  Appropriated  1943,  $93,705,100 


Trust  accounts: 

Fees  and  Otlier  Collections,  United  States  Marshals — 

Represents  trust  funds  of  United  States  marshals  required  for 
payments  of  refunds  U8  Stat.  1232,  sec.  19;  31  U.  S.  C.  725r). 


Estimate  1944,  $637,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $275,000 
Revised  1943,  $637,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Prior  vear  funds  available  in  1942 

$637,000 

$604, 976 

$469,  996 
-8V.,  604 

-62,  976 
+95,  000 

+62, 976 

-95,000 
+95,000 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

637,  000 

637,000 

384,  805 

Unearned  Immigration  (Registry)  Fees,  Department  of  Justice- 
Immigration  registry  fees  are  deposited  to  a  trust  receipt 
account  "i>eposits.  Unearned  Immigrajion  (Registry)  Fees,  De- 
partment of  Justice"  and  such  portion  as  is  required  for  refunds  is 
established  in  the  appropriation  account.  The  earned  portion  of 
receipts  is  transferred  monthly  to  miscellaneous-receipt  account 
"Immigration  (Registry)  Fees""  (Si  U.  S.  C.  725r). 

Appropriated  1943,  $23,000 
Revised  1943,  $0 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$23,918 

Prior  vear  funds  available  in  1942 

-37,  730 

-$13,812 
+13, 812 

+13,  812 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Unearned  Immigration  (Reentry)  Permit  Fees,  Department  of  Justice — 

Immigration  reentry  permit  fees  are  deposited  to  the  trust  re- 
ceipt account  "Deposits,  Unearned  Immigration  (Reentry)  Permit 
Fees,  Department  of  Justice"  and  such  portion  as  is  required  for  re- 
funds is  established  in  the  appropriation  account.  The  earned 
portion  of  receipts  is  transferred  monthly  to  miscellaneous-receipt 
account  "Immigration  (Reentry)  Permits"  {31  U.  S.  C.  725r). 

Appropriated  1943,  $3,000 
Revised  1943,  $0 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$5, 641 

-9,061 

-$3,420 
+3, 420 

+3,420 

Unearned  Naturalization  Fees,  Department  of  Justice- 
Naturalization  fees  are  deposited  to  the  trust  receipt  account 
"Deposits,  Unearned  Naturalization  Fees,  Department  of  Justice" 


DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 


565 


and  such  portion  as  is  required  for  refunds  is  established  in  the  ap- 
propriation account.  The  earned  portion  of  receipts  is  transferred 
monthly  to  miscellaneous-receipt  account  "Naturalization  Fees" 
{31  U.  'S.  C.  725 r). 

Appropriated  1943,  $35,000 
Revised  1943,  SO 


By  objects 


13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. . 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

1942funds  available  in  1943 

Transferred  to  "Miscellaneous  receipts" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation, __ 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-$10,007 
+10,007 


$54,102 
-12,  109 
+10, 007 


52,000 


Disposition  of  Deposits  of  Aliens  Who  Beoome  Pubiic  Charges- 
Represents  proceeds  from  redemption  of  United  States  bonds 
deposited  as  collateral  in  connection  with  public-charge  bonds  filed 
by  aliens  and  later  declared  breached  by  the  Attorney  General  and 
the  penalty  forfeited.  These  funds  are  availalile  for  payment  to 
State  or  municipal  agencies  for  e.xpenses  incurred  in  caring  for 
aliens  who  become  public  charges  (8  U.  S.  C.  158). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $3,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

$1,600 

$1,116 

$589 
—2,594 

-3.916 
+5,800 

+3,916 

1943  funds  ava  ilable  in  1944 

-6,800 
+7,200 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,000 

3,000 

1,911 

Return  of  Deposits  to  Secure  Payment  of  Fines  and  Passage  Money,  Immi- 
gration and  Naturalization  Service — 

Amounts  collected  from  transportation  companies,  owners  and 
masters  of  vessels  and  agents  to  cover  fines  that  may  be  imposed  for 
unlawful  entry  of  aliens  and  to  secure  the  return  of  passage  money 
■  (including  head  tax  if  paid  by  the  alien  as  part  of  passage  money) 
are  deposited  in  the  trust  receipt  account  "Deposits  to  Secure  Pay- 
ment of  Fines  and  Passage  Money,  Immigration  and  Naturalization 
Service."  The  portion  of  receipts  representing  fines,  penalties,  etc., 
is  transferred  monthly  to  miscellaneous-receipt  account  "Immigra- 
tion Fines  and  Penalties."  Such  amounts  as  are  required  to  make 
refunds  to  transportation  companies  and  others  in  cases  where  no 
fine  is  imposed,  and  for  payment  to  aliens  of  amounts  due  them  are 
established  from  time  to  time  in  the  appropriation  account  {31  U. 
S.  C.  725r). 


Estimate  1944,  $5,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $100,000 
Revised  1943,  $15,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities _ 

Prior  vear  funds  available  in  1942. 

$10,000 

$10,000 

$98, 639 
-11,008 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-87,369 
+92,369 

+87, 369 

-92, 369 
+87,369 

1Q44  funds  available  in  ]94.'i 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5,000 

15,000 

175,000 

Return  to  Deported   Aliens  of  Passage  Money  Collected  From  Steftmship 
Companies — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

-■$80. 726 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-$80, 726 
+80,726 

+80  726 

Transferred  to  "Unclaimed  money  of  indi- 
viduals   whose    whereabouts    are    un- 

Funds  of  Federal  Prisoners- 
Estimate  1944,  $700,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $620,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refimds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$700,000 

$783, 735 

$820,  950 
-268,  680 

-313, 735 
+150,000 

+313,  735 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-150,000 
+150,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation_ _ 

700,000 

620,000 

866,  005 

Commissary  Funds,  Federal  Prisons- 
Estimate  1944,  $350,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $325,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEBSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Supervisor  of  prison  commissaries 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

4        2,675 

6       2, 300 

22       2,004 

11        1,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

4       2,675 

6        2, 300 

22        2, 004 

11        1,800 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1        $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range$2,000  to  $2,600 

5         2,020 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

29. 3      1, 843 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

43      89,880 
230, 120 

43      89,880 
252,  292 

35.3    66,713 

OTHER  OBLIGAlIONa 

08    Supplies  and  materials  .       -    

277,793 

Grand  total  oblieations 

320,000 

342, 172 

344,506 

-245.657 

1942  funds  available  in  1943                   

-287, 172 
+270,  000 

+287, 172 

-270, 000 
+300,000 

1Q44  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

350,000 

325,000 

386,021 

Personal  funds  of  inmates  and  commissary  and  welfare  funds 
at  the  several  penal  and  correctional  institutions  are  deposited  to 
the  credit  of  the  trust  funds  established  under  the  above  titles, 
from  which  advances  are  made  on  approved  requisition  to  disbursing 
officers  {decisions  of  Comptroller  General,  July  9,  1931,  and  January 
5,  1932). 

Total,  Department  of  Justice,  trust  accounts: 


Estimate  1944,  $1,695,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,384,000 
Revised  1943,  $1,600,000 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  5  V.  S.  C.  78 

IMMIGRATION  AND  NATURALIZATION  SERVICE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

ruhlic  purpose  and  usi:rs 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Immigration 
and  Naturalization  Service. 

141 

$130,426 

141 

$17,  625 

$112,800 

721 

$202,000 

862  passenger-carrying  vehicles  (721  old  and  141  new)  will  be 
used  by  immigration  border  patrol  officers  on  the  Canadian 
and  Mexican  borders;  by  immigrant  inspectors  and  other 
officers  engaged  upon  investigations  in  connection  with  depor- 
tation and  naturalization  work;  by  special    inspectors  in 
connection  with  the  field  investigations  of  the  Service;  and 
for  guarding  and  conveying  alien  enemies. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR 


Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriatwns  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 

Budget 
estimate,  1944 

Appropriation, 
1943  (revised) 

Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

$4,  MO.  000 
1.962,000 

12. 155,  000 

160,000 

4.921.000 

$4.  529,  074 
1,  937, 021 

12,158,765 

158, 720 

5, 151,  500 

+$110. 926 

+24, 979 

-3,765 

+1,280 

-230,  500 

23,838,000 

23,935,080 

-97,080 

EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


Since  its  creation  in  1913,  the  Department  of  Labor  has 
concerned  itself  with  activities  which  foster,  promote,  and 
develop  tlje  welfare  of  wage  earners  of  the  United  States, 
improve  their  working  conditions,  and  advance  their 
opportunities  for  profitable  employment.  Bureaus  and 
divisions  have  been  established  in  the  Department  of 
Labor  for  the  performance  of  details  of  various  activities 
in  the  Department. 

The  Division  of  Labor  Standards  provides  service  to 
labor,  intlustry,  and  to  States  in  improving  and  developing 
the  administration  of  labor  laws  and  gives  leadership  for 
improving  the  economic  conditions  of  workers.  From 
time  to  time  the  Di^^sion  sponsors  regional  conferences  for 
groups  from  neighbormg  States  to  permit  labor  law  ad- 
ministrators, workers,  employers,  and  interested  public 
agencies  to  exchange  views  and  to  come  to  agreements 
upon  labor  standards  and  administrative  methods. 
Particular  service  is  rendered  in  comiection  with  the 
drafting  of  labor  laws  upon  request  of  State  officials  and 
others.  The  Division  also  concerns  itself  with  the  prob- 
lems of  accident  and  health,  giving  technical  ailvisory 
service  designed  to  assist  in  the  standardization  of 
desirable  accident  prevention  and  occupational  health 
teclmicjues. 

The  Conciliation  Service  operates  for  the  Secretary  of 
Labor,  acting  as  mediator  or  conciliator  where  necessary 
in  the  interest  of  preservuig  industrial  peace.  Workers 
and  employers  alike  are  encouraged  to  utilize  the  facilities 
of  the  Service  to  settle  their  grievances  around  the  con- 
ference table.  This  Service  for  the  fiscal  year  1942 
handled  8,82.5  assignments  which  concerned  approxi- 
mately 5,000,000  workers,  and  it  is  estimated  that  in  1944 
it  will  assume  a  work  load  of  approximately  14,500 
assignments. 

The  Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics  was  established  by  Con- 
gress over  50  years  ago  and  charged  with  the  duty  of 
gathering  and  publishing  information  regarding  labor  in 
the  United  States.  It  has  been  a  fact-finding  agency 
which  collects  and  publishes  uiformation  of  earnings,  con- 
ditions of  work,  opportunities  for  employment,  and  liv- 
ing conditions  of  workers.  With  the  outbreak  of  the 
present  war,  the  policy  of  the  Bureau  was  changed  to 


some  extent,  and  during  the  past  fiscal  year,  it  has  de- 
voted much  of  its  resources  to  furnishing  the  basic  sta- 
tistical information  required  by  war  agencies  in  the  major 
fields  of  wartime  policy,  such  as  wages,  prices,  and  pro- 
duction. 

Under  the  provisions  of  the  Fair  Labor  Standards  Act 
of  1938,  the  Wage  and  Hour  Division  was  established  to 
enforce  the  wage-and-hour  provisions  of  the  act.  Its 
duties  are  to  see  that  employers  engaged  in  interstate 
commerce,  or  producing  goods  for  mterstate  commerce, 
conform  to  the  wage-and-hour  standards  of  the  act.  The 
activity  of  this  Division  relates  to  production  in  approxi- 
mately 450,000  plants.  This  Division  also  administers 
the  Walsh-IIealey  Act,  which  requu-es  Government-supply 
contractors  to  provide  for  a  40-hour  basic  week,  not  less 
than  prevailing  wage,  and  observance  of  the  law  relating 
to  child  labor  and  safety  and  health. 

The  Children's  Bureau  has  general  responsibility  for 
investigating  all  matters  pertaining  to  the  welfare  of 
children  and  child  life,  and  makes  recommendations 
which  ameliorate  conditions  inimical  to  the  welfare  of 
mothers  and  children.  It  administers  the  provisions  of 
the  Fair  Labor  Standards  Act  which  prohibit  child  labor 
under  certain  conditions  and  under  certain  ages,  and  also 
administers  grants  to  States  for  maternal  and  child  health 
services,  crippled  children,  and  child  welfare  services 
under  the  Social  Security  Act.  The  Cliildren's  Bureau  is 
the  only  Federal  agency  which  concerns  itself  with  child- 
hood as  a  whole.  Its  administration  covers  approxi- 
mately 41,000,000  infants  and  young  persons  under  18 
years  of  age. 

The  Women's  Bureau  formulates  standards  and  policies 
to  promote  the  welfare  of  wage-earning  women,  improve 
their  working  conditions,  increase  their  efficiency,  and 
advance  their  opportmiity  for  profitable  employment. 
It  is  estimated  that  durmg  the  fiscal  year  1944  approxi- 
mately 17,000,000  women  will  be  gainfully  employed  in 
industiy. 

The  appropriation  recommended  for  1944  shows  a 
decrease  of  $97,080  from  actual  appropriations  made  in 
1943.  This  decrease  is  accounted  for  by  a  modification 
of  certain  fun  ctions  of  the  Department. 

567 


568 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY 

Salaries,  Office  of  Secretary  of  Labor — 

Salaries:  fSeeretary  of  Labor,  Assistant  Secretary,  Second 
Assistant  Secretary,  and  other]  For  personal  services  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia,"  [$382,3253  $386,000  {5  U.  S.  C.  297,  611-622; 
56  Stat.  562). 


Estimate  1944,  $386,000 


«  Appropriation  under  above  title  includes  $3,800  transferred  frora 
penses,  International  Labor  Organization,  Department  of  Labor." 


Appropriated  1943,  <■  $386,125 

Salaries  and  ex- 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate.1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  adniinistrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  Ifi.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Secretar\' 

Grade  15.  Ranee  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Senior  executive  ofTicer. .. 

Grade  11.  Ranee  $6,.'i00  to  $7,500: 

Executive  officer.    .. 

Grade  13.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Cliief  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Kanse  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Head  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Ranee  Ki.800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Rnnce  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Rnnpo  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant- 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant- - 

Grade  6.  Ranee  .?2.30n  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Ranee  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  .3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980- -. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $l,800-__ 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $1,260  to  $1,620- 

Professional  service: 
Grades.  Ranpe  $(.600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  librarian  

Grade  3.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  librarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Giadc  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. _ 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $I..500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  depaitmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental-. 


01        Personal  services  (net).. 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Wage 
and  Hour  Division,  Department  of 
Labor", - _ 


Net  total  obligations . 

Estimated  savings  and  tmobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $15,000 
4  8,250 

2  7, 600 

1  6, 600 
6.6  4,812 

2  3, 800 
1  3,825 

6.1  3,318 

9.4  2,713 

4.8  2,591 

15. 1  2,  128 

12.9  1,872 

31. 3  1,  707 

23.  7  1, 448 

8.4  1,335 

1  5,200 

1  3, 325 

3  2, 650 

4.8  2,083 

3.2  1,880 

1  1,620 

2  1,470 

2  1,350 

8.9  1,290 
1  1.080 

1.080 


378, 878 
7,122 


386,000 


386,000 


386,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $15, 000 
3.6  8,277 

2  7, 500 

1  5, 600 
6.6  4,812 

2  3, 800 

1  3,825 

6.1  3,318 

9.4  2,743 

4.8  2,591 

15.1  2,128 

12.  9  I,  872 

31.3  1,707 

23.7  1,448 

8.4  1,335 


3  2, 

4.8  2, 

3.2  1, 

1  1, 

2  1, 

2  1, 

8.9  1, 
1  1. 


375, 
10, 


386, 125 


386, 125 


BT  PP.OJECTS  OR  FLINCTIONS 


1.  Office  of  the  Secretary 

2.  Division  of  Information.. 

3.  Division  of  Persoimel 

4.  Library 


Office  of  the  Chief  Clerk: 

(a)  Proper _._ 

(b)  Division  of  Service 

(c)  Division  of  Budgets  and  Accounts. 

(d)  Division  of  Publications  and  Sup- 

plies  ,. 


Total,  Office  of  the  Chief  Clerk. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Wage 
and  Hour  Division,  Department  of 
Labor" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$77,  685 

9,900 

102. 000 

42.280 


13, 950 
29, 040 
32,847 

78, 298 


154, 135 


386,000 


386,000 


386,000 


$77,  810 

9,900 

102, 000 

42,280 


13,  g-w 
29,040 
32, 847 


154,  135 


386, 125 


386, 125 


6,125 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $15, 000 


1.1 

2.2 

1.3 

4.9 

2.3 

1 

5.2 


9,000 
7,457 
5,943 
6,054 
3,865 
3,775 
3,343 


8.6 

2,689 

4.5 

2,565 

14 

2,130 

13.1 

1,865 

29.8 

1,682 

29.1 

1,495 

22.1 

1,281 

2.9 
4.7 

3.5 
0.7 
1.2 

2 

8.3 
1.2 


6,  0,10 

3,275 

2,628 
2,055 

1,887 
1,620 
1,440 

1.343 
1.287 
1,080 


166.7 


364,414 
13,  526 


377, 940 


-2,584 


375.  356 
13. 244 


388,600 


$73, 042 

9,850 

101.  932 

41.468 


2,660 
30,  558 
31,646 

86.  784 


151.648 


377, 940 


-2.584 


375,  356 
13,244 


388,600 


Emergency  Fund  for  tlie  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Labor)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$8,129 
-8,129 

$9, 391 

1942  allotment  available  in  1943 

-f8,129 
—  17  520 

Received   by   transfer   from    "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense". 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.    

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Office  of  Solicitor,  Department  of  Labor — 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the  Solicitor:  For  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  and  for  other 
necessary  expen.ses  in  the  field,  including  contract  stenographic 
reporting  services,  [$841,532]  $841,000  {5  U.  S.  C.  297,  611-622; 
Executive  Order  6166;  66  Stat.  562). 

Estimate  1944,  $841,000  Appropriated  1943,  $841,532 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Solicitor : 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Associate  solicitor. 

Assistant  solicitor _- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney -. 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssoeiate  attorney.-  - 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  attomev 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2.160. 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental. . 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Profes-sional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Regional  attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  attorney 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

.attorney — . 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Total  permanent,  field. 


01       Persona  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


04    Communications  .services. - 
07    Other  contractual  services. 


Total  other  obligations-. 
Grand  total  obligations. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8,000 

1  7,260 

2.6  6,500 

14.6  5,654 

10.5  4,619 

10.8  3,818 

14.3  3,209 

7  2.686 

5  2,040 

1  3,800 


2 

2 
6 
19 
49 
30 
2 


2,700 
2,300' 
2,040 
1.814 
1.645 
1.450 
1.260 

1.250 
600 


182.7 


471. 864 
1,120 


472,984 


1.2    6.600 


11.8    4,726 
5        4.640 


20       3. 969 
35        3, 240 


21.1    2,674 
1.6    2,000 


3        1,860 
12        1,680 


110.7 


363, 816 


836,800 


1,700 
2,500 


4.200 


841,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8,000 

1  7,250 

2.5  6.500 

14.6  6.654 

10.5  4.619 

10.8  3.818 

14.3  3.209 

7  2, 6S6 

5  2,040 

1  3,800 


2 
2 

5 
19 
49 
30 

2 


2,700 
2.300 
2,040 
1.814 
h645 
1,450 
1,260 

1.250 
552 


182.7 


471.816 
1.700 


473,  516 


1.2    6,600 


11.8    4.725 
6        4,640 


20       3,  %9 
35        3, 240 


21. 1    2, 674 
1.  6    2, 000 


1,860 
1,680 


110.7 


363, 816 


837, 332 


1,700 
2,500 


4,200 


841,532 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $8,630 

7,413 


0.6 

2.7 

13.6 

13.5 

10.2 

13.5 

9 
4.8 


6,649 

4,631 

3,815 

3,208 

2.627 
2,015 


0. 4      3, 800 
0.  3      3,  200 


1.1 

0.7 

5 

13.7 
44.2 
44.9 

2.1 


2,629 
2,300 
2,034 
1,802 
1.644 
1.448 
1.260 

1,281 


186.2 


474,  241 
2,422 


476, 663 


1. 5  5,  600 

12.6  4,679 

6.  7  4,  673 

14.8  3,969 

36. 5  3, 212 

26  2,614 

1  2.000 

3  1.843 

11.6  1,668 


361,300 


837,963 


2.500 
2,332 


842,  795 


DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR 


569 


By  objects 


Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943    Actual,  1942 


$841,000 


$841,532 


841,  532 


-$4,739 


838,056 
11,944 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Office  of  Solicitor        

$32, 810 
134.  214 
78.  874 
99,  103 
63,073 
69,  110 
363,816 

$32,  810 
134,  746 
78,  874 
99, 103 
63.073 
69.110 
363,  816 

$33,041 
136,228 
79,  403 
99,  747 
63,484 
69,  592 
361, 300 

3.  Interpretations  and  review  branch 

4.  Litigation  branch 

6.  Wages  and  hours  headquarters  branch. .. 

7.  Field 

Grand  total  obligations 

841,000 

841,532 

842,795 
-4,739 

RpimhnrsfTnpnts  for  sffvics  p^'rfomied 

Net  total  obligations        .  

841,000 

841,532 

838,056 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

841,000 

841,  532 

850,000 

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


By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  attorney    . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 



Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6     $3,200 

8        2,600 
3        2,000 

3        1,620 
5        1,440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  at  tome  v    

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600..- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

01        Personal  services  (net)    ._ 

25      58,060 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

4,190 
500 

2,500 
750 

04    Communication  services    . 

07    Other  contractual  services  ...  - 

7,940 

66,000 
-66,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  fund 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     .  -. 

Working  Fund,  Labor,  Solicitor  (Emergency  Management,  Advisory  Commis- 
sion to  the  Council  of  National  Defense,  War)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  at tomev 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 4    $4. 600 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  attomev         .           

2  2      2  600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

0.  6      2, 000 

01       Personal  services  (net). 

3.  2      8.  760 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

139 

04    Communication  sen-ices 

65 

07    Other  contractual  services 

842 

Total  other  obligations 

1  040 

Grand  total  obligations 

9,806 
—9,823 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

17 

Total  estunate  or  appropriation. 

Working  Fund,  Labor,  Office  of  the  Solicitor  (Emergency  Management)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimatc,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SER\TCES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Attomev 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0  3    $3  800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  attorney 

1.8     3,200 
1.  7      2.  600 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.  4      2. 000 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

4.2    12  120 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel  ...            '           .... 

1,066 
363 

07    Other  contractual  services. 

1  202 

1,639 
962 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

5,222 

Grand  total  obligations _ 

17, 342 

Reimbursement    from   "Salaries    and   ex- 
penses. Office  for   Emergency   Manage- 
ment"               .  . 

—  18  875 

1,633 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Contingent  Expenses,  Department  of  Labor — 

Contingent  expenses:  For  [contingent  and  miscellaneous] 
expenses  of  the  offices  and  bureaus  of  the  Department,  for  which 
appropriations  for  [contingent  and  miscellaneousj  expenses  are 
not  specifically  made,  including  the  purchase  of  stationery,  furni- 
ture, and  repairs  to  the  same,  carpets,  matting,  oilcloths,  file  cases, 
towels,  ice,  brooms,  soap,  sponges,  laundry,  not  exceeding  $1,000 
for  streetcar  fares;  purchase,  [exchange,]  maintenance,  and  repair 
of  motorcycles  and  motortrucks;  [purchase  (including  exchange) 
at  a  cost  not  to  exceed  $1,500,  of  one  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrying  vehicle  for  the  official  use  of  the  Secretary  of  Labor;] 
maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  four  motor-propelled  passen- 
ger-carrying vehieles[.  to  be  used  only  for  official  purposes];  freight 
and  express  charges;  commercial  and  labor-reporting  .services;  post- 
age to  foreign  countries,  telegraph  and  telephone  service[,  type- 
writers, adding  machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices];  purchase 
and  exchange  of  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  newspapers,  and 
periodicals,  and,  when  authorized  by  the  Secretary  of  Labor,  dues 
for  library  membership  in  societies  or  associations  which  issue  publi- 
cations to  members  only  or  at  a  price  to  members  lower  than  to 
subscribers  who  are  not  members,  not  exceeding  $6,000;  contract 
stenographic  services;  and  teletype  service  and  tolls  (not  to  exceed 
$1,100)  [and  all  other  necessary  miscellaneous  expenses  not  included 
in  the  foregoing,  $192,530],  $182,000  {41  U.  S.  C.  5;  56  Stat.  562- 
663). 


Estimate  1944,  $182,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $192,530 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$1,974 
2.885 
30. 0,36 
44,  .335 
2,115 
14.  330 
70. 250 
16.  075 

$1,974 
2,885 
30,036 
44,335 
2,115 
11,880 
74,640 
24,665 

$2,420 

464 

28,369 

03    Transportation 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

35, 438 

4,421 

07    Other  contractual  services.  - 

10, 177 

66,002 

09    Equipment _ 

48,894 

182, 000 

192, 530 

196, 185 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    eirpenses, 
apprentice  training  program,  War  Man- 

-f4,820 

Net  total  obligations    .. 

182,000 

192,530 

201,005 

14, 495 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

182,000 

192,630 

215,500 

Bt  Projects  oe  Ffnctions 
1.  Office  of  tne  Secretary.   

$33,500 
10.500 
5.000 
4.500 
52.000 
20,000 

$40,030 
10.500 
5.000 
4.  600 
53.000 
20,000 

$.33, 608 

2.  OfiBceof  the  Solicitor 

10,686 

3.  Division  of  Labor  Standards .  . 

4,774 

4.  Conciliation  Service 

3,  231 

48,984 

6.  Children's  Bureau 

20,652 

570 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 
Contingent  Eipenses,  Department  of  Labor— Continued. 


Obligations 

By  projects  or  functions 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$4,000 
52,600 

$4,500 
55,000 

$4,490 

8    Wage  and  Hour  Division           

69,860 

Grand  total  obligations. — 

182,000 

192,  530 

196, 185 

By  projects  or  functions 


Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  eipenses, 
apprentice  training  program.  War  Man- 
power Commission" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  19  4 


4Estimate,194  3  Actual,  1942 


$182, 000 


182,000 


+$4,820 


$192, 530 


-- 


192,  530 


201,005 
14, 495 


215,600 


Statement  of  proposed  eipenditmes  for  purchase,  maintenaTice.  repair,  avd  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passevger-carrying  rehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  WU, 

as  required  by  6  (J.  S.  C.  78 


OFFICE 

DF  THE  SECRETARY 

For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor, unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Contingent   expenses,    Department 
of  Labor. 

4 

$1,300 

1  car  for  the  use  of  the  Secretary  of  Labor,  and  3  for  general  use 

by  other  officials  of  the  Department. 

Traveling  Eipenses,  Department  of  Labor- 
Traveling  expenses:  For  [.ill]  traveling  expenses  under  the 
Department  of  Labor,  including  reimbursement  to  employees  of 
[the  Division  of  Public  Contracts  and]  the  Wage  and  Hour 
Division,  at  not  to  exceed  three  cents  per  mile,  for  expenses  of  travel 
performed  by  them  in  privatelv  owned  automobiles  within  the  limits 
of  their  official  stations  in  the  field,  [$1,091,250]  $1,232,000  (56 
Stat.  563). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,232,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,091,250 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,232,000 

$1,  091,  260 

$1,  401,  859 

Transferred    to    "Salaries    and    expenses, 
apprentice  trainmg  program.  War  Man- 

+69, 128 

Net  total  oblieations       -  - 

1,232,000 

1,091,250 

1,470,987 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

67,013 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,232,000 

1,091,250 

1,  638, 000 

By  Projects  oe  Functions 
1    Office  of  the  Secretary       ..      

$9,000 
60.000 
19,000 

156,000 
98,000 

130,000 
20,000 

740,000 

$7,750 
52,500 
19,000 

130,  000 
78. 000 

116,000 
17,  000 

674, 000 

$9,590 

66,353 

22,  219 

274,  717 

5    Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics        

111,154 

160,  396 

19,  723 

737,  707 

1,2.32,000 

1,091,250 

1,401,869 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  ap- 
prentice  training   program,   War   Man- 
power Commission" -- 

+69, 128 

1,232,000 

1,091,250 

1,  470, 987 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

67,  013 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,232,000 

1,091,250 

1,538,000 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,1942 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  ap- 
prentice training    program.   War    Man- 

+$4, 201 

$284,000 

$295, 800 

346, 138 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

63, 862 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

284,000 

295,800 

410,000 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 
1    Office  of  the  Secretary        

$15,000 
8,000 
9,000 
900 
95,600 
85,000 
12,000 
58,500 

$16,000 
8,200 
9.600 
900 
99.600 
88,400 
12,200 
61,000 

$17,  014 

8,093 

3    Division  of  Labor  Standards         ..    

12,  555 

883 

5   Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics             ... 

116,144 

6   Children's  Bureau                      

103,554 

16,458 

68,236 

Grand  total  obligations         .  ..    

284,000 

295,800 

341, 937 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses,  ap- 
prentice training    program.    War   Man- 

+4,  201 

284,000 

296,800 

346, 138 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance  . 

63,862 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

284,000 

295,800 

410,000 

Printing  and  Binding,  Department  of  Labor- 
Printing  and  binding:   For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Depart- 
ment of  Labor,  [including  all  its  bureaus,  offices,  institutions,  and 
services  located  in  Washington,  District  of  Columbia,  and  elsewhere, 
$29.5,800]  $284,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  617;  31  U.  S.  C.  5SS;  56  Stat.  568). 


Estimate  1944,  $284,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $295,800 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$78, 465 
205,  636 

$81,366 
214,436 

$87, 041 

Publications 

254,896 

Grand  total  obligations.. 

284,000 

296, 800 

341,937 

Salaries  and  Eipenses,  Division  of  Labor  Standards,  Department  of  Labor- 
Salaries  and  expenses,  Division  of  Labor  Standards:  For  salaries 
and  other  expenses,  inchiding  purchase  and  distribution  of  reports, 
and  of  material  for  informational  exhibits,  in  connection  with  the 
promotion  of  health,  safety,  employment  stabilization,  and  amicable 
industrial  relations  for  labor  and  industiy-,  [S146,585]  $146,000 
(29  U.  S.  C.  50-50b;  56  Stat.  563). 

Estimate  1944,  $146,000  Appropriated  1943,  $146,585 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENT.IL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Man-     .\v. 
years  salary 

1      $9, 000 

1        7, 125 

1  4,750 

2  4, 700 

0.2    3,800 
7        4,067 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $9,000 

1        7,  125 

1  4, 7.50 

2  4, 700 

0.2    3,800 
7        4, 057 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $9,000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

1         7,000 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $.5,400: 

1          4, 6O0 

Senior  safolv  engineer                

1          4,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,SO0  to  $4,600: 

0.  9      4, 000 

Industrial  economist. 

6          4,100 

DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR 


571 


By  objects 


PEESONAl   SERT:CES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  labor  standards  analyst 

Associate  adviser  in  labor-law  admin- 
istration  

Supervisor  of  exhibits 

Associate  architect _ _ 

Field  representative 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economist 

Assistant  adviser  in  labor-law  admin- 
istration   

Assistant  industrial  hygienist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 

Junior  labor-standards  investigator 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Administrative  assistant     

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980... ._ 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $3,200 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Labor  consultant 


Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Other  contractual  services. 
Supplies  and  materials 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expense-s, 
apprentice  training  program,  War  Man- 
power Commission" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Estimate,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years 'salary 

2     $3, 200 


3,325 
'3,"256 
2,625 


2,600 
2,000 


2,426 
1,875 


3,250 

2,750 
2,950 
2,056 
1,806 
1.628 
1,453 
1,260 

1,335 


135. 088 
217 


6,750 


142,  055 


150 

795 

1.000 

1.700 

300 


3,945 


146,000 


3,325 
'3,"256 
2,625 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1.6    $3,200 


3.200 
3.300 


0.  6      3,  300 
1  3,200 


2,600 

2,000 

2,425 
1,875 

3,250 

2,750 
2,950 
2,056 
1.805 
1.62S 
1,453 
1,260 

1,335 


49.2 


135,  088 
802 


135, 890 


6.750 


1.50 

795 

1,000 

1,700 

300 


3,945 


1 
0.4 


2,600 
2,600 


2,000 


1.  3      2,  500 
1  1,860 


1 

1.9 

4 

2 

6.7 
7.2 
1 


3,200 

2,700 
2,807 
2.02'; 
1.800 
1,645 
1,440 
1,260 

1.320 


128. 053 
4,469 


6,750 


163 
1,911 
1.093 
1,759 
1.012 


5,938 


146,  585 


146,  585 


146,585 


-H57. 488 


602, 698 
3,302 


606,000 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  General  administrative 

2.  Promotion  of  safety  and  health.. 

3.  Promotion  of  labor  standards. . . 

4.  Visual  information  fexhibits) 

5.  Federal-State  coordination. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
apprentice  training  program,  War  Man- 
power Commission" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$58.  422 
34.553 
28.440 
14,  205 
10.380 


146, 000 


146, 000 


$59,007 
34.653 
28,440 
14,205 
10,380 


146, 585 


146,  585 


146,  585 


$54,  770 
29.192 
31.460 
19, 276 
10,  512 


145,  210 


-M57, 488 


602, 698 
3,302 


606,000 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Safety  and 
(National  Defense)— 


Healtli  Program,  Department  of  Labor 


Salaries  and  expenses,  Safetj'  and  Health  Program  (national 
defense) :  For  all  expenses  necessary  to  enable  the  Secretary  of  Labor 
to  conduct  a  program  of  safety  and  health  among  employees  engaged 
in  national-defense  industries,  including  personal  services  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  and  other  items  otherwise  properly 
chargeable  to  the  appropriations  under  the  Department  of  Labor  for 
contingent  expenses,  traveling  expenses,  and  printing  and  binding, 
$150,000  {39  U.  S.  C.  60-50b;  56  Stat.  563). 


Estimate  1944,  $150,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $150,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  safety  engineer     

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    At. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $4,600 

0.3      2,600 

0.9      6.600 
1          5  600 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  industrial  hvgienist      

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 
Chief  of  section  ..      ..... 

1      $6, 500 

1      $6,500 

Grade  13.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Field  supervisor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  industrial  safety  analyst.,    .. 

0.8      2,600 
0.3      2,000 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600      

1  2.000 

2  1, 620 

3  1,440 

1  2,000 

2  1.620 

3  1,440 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 ... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  .. 

4          1  440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 ... 

0.5      1,260 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

7      16. 060 

7      16, 060 

9.5    26,736 

PERSONAL  services,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Field  representative     .            . 

8        3,813 

14        3,218 
8.8    1.628 

8       3,813 

14        3,218 
8.8    1,628 

5         3,800 

16         3.200 
8          1  627 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1  980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,620 

1.5      1,440 

Total  permanent,  field 

30. 8  89, 882 
58 

30. 8  89, 882 
58 

30  5     85  376 

All  personal  services,  field 

89. 940 

89.  940 

90  976 

106.000 

106.000 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

35,  000 

300 

1,500 

2,400 

3,400 

300 

1,000 

100 

35,  000 

300 

1,500 

2,400 

3,400 

300 

1,000 

100 

50,080 

04    Communication  services 

1,880 
2,000 
5  100 

06    Printing  and  binding 

930 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

2  330 

7,'  950 

Total  other  obligations 

44.  000 

44.000 

71.  050 

150,  000 

150,  000 

11.  238 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

150,  000 

150,  000 

200.  000 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  .Administration 

$20.  910 
129.  090 

$20,910 
129,090 

$41  819 

146.  943 

Grand  total  obligations 

150,  000 

150, 000 

188,  762 
11,238 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

150,  000               150, 000 

200,000 

The  appropriation  under  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall 
be  available  for  expenses  of  attendance  of  cooperating  officials  and 
consultants  at  conferences  concerned  with  the  worli  of  the  Division 
of  Labor  Standards  when  called  by  the  Division  of  Labor  Standards 
with  the  written  approval  of  the  Secretary  of  Laboi,  and  .shall  be 
available  also  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $2,000  for  expenses  of 
attendance  at  meetings  related  to  the  work  of  the  Division  of  Labor 
Standards  when  incurred  on  the  written  authority  of  the  Secretary 
of  Labor  (56  Slat.  563) . 

WorklnK  Fund,  Labor,  Division  of  Labor  Standards  (New  Tork  World's  Fair)— 


By  objects 

Obhgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

08    Supplies  and  materials. 

$123 

$58 

—  181 

1M2  balance  available  in  1943 

-123 

-fl23 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Commissioners  of  Conciliation,  Department  of  Labor- 
Commissioners  of  conciliation:  For  expenses  necessary  to 
enable  the  Secretary  of  Labor  to  exercise  the  authority  vested  in 
him  by  section  8  of  the  .\ct  creating  the  Department  of  Labor 
(5  V.  S.  C.  611),  including  newspapers,  books  of  reference,  and 
periodicals;  and  not  to  exceed  $68,827  for  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  [$449,617]  $Ui,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  611,  619; 
56  Stat.  563). 

Estimate  1944,  $444,000  Appropriated  1943,  $449,617 


572 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Commissioners  of  Conciliation,  Department  of  Labor- 
Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,400 

1.7    2,658 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5, 400 

2  2, 612 

Man- 
years 

1 

1.6 
0.3 

1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$6,350 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2,717 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600: 

2,000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director            ....  - .  . 

1        8,750 
1        6,500 
1        3,200 

1 
1 
1 

8,750 
6,500 
3,200 

8,583 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  director       .      .         .      _ 

6,600 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $.3,200: 

0.7 

1 

2.8 

8.1 

7.6 

3 

0.4 

2,600 

1        2, 700 
6.9    2,100 
6.9    1,950 
7        1,680 

1 
7 
6 
7 

2,650 
2,011 
1,930 
1,635 

2,600 

2,050 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,814 
1,6.34 
1,477 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2    Range  $1  080  to  $1  380 

1,080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

26.  5  68,  826 

27 

68,826 

28.5 

67,  518 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Commissioner  of  conciliation 

4        5, 600 

37.5  4,659 

31.6  3,993 
2       3, 500 
1        3, 200 

4 
38 
32 

2 

1 

5,600 
4,635 
3,  987 
3,500 
3,200 

3.4 
25.7 
38.2 
6.7 
3.7 
1.2 
1.5 

5,627 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,100: 
Commissioner  of  conciliation 

Grade  11.  Range  S3,S00  to  $4,600: 
Commissioner  of  conciliation          .    _ 

4,605 
3,S02 

Grade  in.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

3,647 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3,281 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

3,203 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1        2,600 
1        2, 300 
1        2, 000 

1 
1 

1 

2.600 
2,300 
2,000 

2,615 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

1.1 

2,120 

79.1 

340,  394 

80 

343,  214 
3,203 

81.5 

329.  3S5 

Net  permanent,  field 

79. 1  340,  394 

80 

340,  on 

81.  5  329,  385 

409,  220 

408.  837 

396,  903 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel     .      . .-. -.. 

2,380 
32,000 

2,380 
38,000 

6,698 

04    Communication  services 

32,  966 

07    Other  contractual  services 

116 

50 
350 

60 
350 

48 

09    Equipment      

450 

34,780 

40,780 

40,278 

444,000 

449,  617 

437, 181 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

7,119 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

444,000 

449,  617 

444,300 

By  Proiects  or  Fcxctions 

$68, 826 
376, 174 

$68,  826 
380,  791 

$67,  518 

2.  Conciliation        .         _  .  

369,  663 

444,000 

449,617 

437, 181 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

7,119 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

444,  000 

449,  617 

444,300 

Commissioners  of  Conriliation,  Department  of  Labor  (National  Defense)— 

Commissioners  of  conciliation  (national  defense):  For  all 
expenses  necessary  to  enable  the  Secretary  of  Labor  to  perform 
conciliation  services  in  situations  growing  out  of  employment  in 
industries  under  the  national  defense  program,  including  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  and  other  items 
otherwise  properly  chargeable  to  the  appropriations  under  the 
Department  of  Labor  for  contingent  expenses,  traveling  expenses, 
and  printing  and  binding,  [$975,635]  $975,000  (5  U.  S.  C.611,  619; 
56  Stat.  2.',3,  563-564). 


Estimate  1944,  $975,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $975,635 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 _. 

Grades.  Range  $1,620 to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,320  to  $1,680.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


All  personal  services,  departmental.. . 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   HELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $.5,400: 

Commissioner  of  conciliation 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Commissioner  of  conciliation 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Commissioner  of  conciliation --. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Commissioner  of  conciliation 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Commissioner  of  conciliation 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Commissioner  of  conciliation. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field.- 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02    Travel 

04  Communication  services... 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estunate.  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2, 600 
1,900 
1,629 
1,443 
1,260 


1  1, 380 

2  1,230 


300 


47      72, 398 
2,911 


15 
49 
39 
15 


4,600 
3,804 
3,500 
3,200 
2,900 
2,600 


2.000 


134  480,296 

eoo 


480.  896 


556,  205 


333.  750 

79, 100 

200 

4.745 

1.000 


418,  795 


975, 000 


975, 000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1 

3 

14 

24 

2 


$2,  600 
1.900 
1,629 
1.443 
1,260 


1  1, 380 

2  1, 230 


275 


72,  373 
2,571 


74,944 


15 
49 
39 
15 
8 
2 


4,600 
3,804 
3,500 
3,200 
2,900 
2,600 


2,000 


134  480,296 
600 


480,  896 


555, 840 


333,  750 

80, 100 

200 

4,  745 

1,000 


419,  795 


975, 635 


975, 635 


Man-      Av. 
yearrs  salary 


0.1 
0.2 
4.5 
19.5 
2.5 


$2,600 
1,800 
1,665 
1,470 
1,286 


1  1, 320 
1.  5  1,  248 
0. 2   1,  080 


29.5  43,400 
1,025 


44,425 


2.5 
19.9 
13.9 


4,806 
3,930 
3,664 


9.  2   3,  286 
4.  5   2,  958 


1.3 
1.5 
0.7 


2,772 
2,555 
2,000 


63.5  193,390 
1,092 


61,  993 

66,648 

1.39 

4,703 

2,010 


125, 493 


364,  400 
23.850 


388,  250 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

$75,  309 
899,  691 

$74,  944 
900,  691 

$44,425 

319,  975 

Grand  total  obligations 

975,000 

975,636 

364  400 

23,  8,50 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

975, 000 

975.  635 

388,  250 

The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $2,000  for  expenses  of  attend- 
ance at  meetings,  conferences,  or  conventions  concerned  with  labor 
and  industrial  relations  when  incurred  on  the  written  authority  of 
the  Secretary  of  Labor  (56  Stat.  564). 

Working  Fund,  Conriliation  (Emergency  Management,  Advisory  Commission 
to  Council  of  National  Defense,  War)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$3, 655 

Reimbursement   from    "Salaries    and  ex- 
penses.   Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 

-4,500 

Estimated  sayings  and  unobligated  balance 

845 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation   - 

Salaries  and   Expenses,  International   Labor  Organization,  Department  of 
Labor— 

[Liaison  with  the  International  Labor  Organization,  salaries 
and  expenses:  For  a  United  States  Labor  Commissioner  and  other 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere;  and 


DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR 


573 


contingent  and  such  other  expenses  in  the  United  States  as  the 
Secretary  of  Labor  may  deem  necessary,  $3,800]  {56  Utat.  664). 

Note. — Appropriation  under  the  above  title  has  been  transferred  to  and  consolidated 
under  "Salaries,  Office  of  Secretary  of  Labor." 


Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $4,640,000 


Appropriated  1943,  »  $4,529,074 


o  Exclusive  of  $423,500  appropriated  under  "Division  of  Public  Contracts'*  transferred 
to  and  consolidated  under  "Wage  and  Hour  Division." 


BUREAU  OF  LABOR  STATISTICS 

Salarle§  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics — 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  personal  services  including  tem- 
porary statistical  clerks,  stenographers,  and  typists  in  the  District 
of  Columbia,  and  including  also  experts  and  temporary  assistants 
for  field  service  outside  of  the  District  of  Columbia;  purchase  of 
periodicals,  documents,  envelopes,  price  quotations,  and  reports 
and  materials  for  reports  and  bulletins  of  said  Bureau,  f$l,099,803] 
$1,100,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $970,000  may  be  ex- 
pended for  the  salary  of  the  Commissioner  and  other  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  {29  U.  S.  C.  1-7;  66  Stat.  664). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,100,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,099,803 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSO.VAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Commissioner  and  actinp  commissioner 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief  economic  analyst 

Grade  6,  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  economic  analyst 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $.5,400: 

Senior  economic  analyst-- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Economic  analyst 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Assistant  illustrator 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,600: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  olTicer .- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200- 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900. _. 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  -$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  .$1,680 , 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.100 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 


Total  pernmnent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2  $8,500 

3  6. 750 
10  5. 800 

9.  7  4.  692 

17.8  3,889 

26.6  3,301 

18.6  2,696 

16.5  2,048 

0.8  2.000 

1  5,800 

1  4.600 
0.8  3.800 

2  3,300 


5.9 
10.9 
IS.  6 
.56.9 
165.2 
52.3 


2,786 
2,474 
2,  186 
1.849 
1.687 
1.511 
1,275 


1    1,680 
5.8  1,303 


963, 117 
2,719 


17  2. 771 

10.4  2,058 

1  2, 200 

4  1. 875 

8  1, 770 


40.  4  92,  370 
6,032 


97, 402 


1, 063,  238 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2  $8, 500 

3  6, 750 
10  5, 800 

9.7  4,692 

17.8  3,889 

26.6  3,301 

18.6  2.696 

16.5  2.048 

0.8  2.000 

1  5,800 

1  4. 600 
0.8  3,800 

2  3,300 


6.9 
10.9 
18.6 
66.9 
165.  2 
52.3 

3.9 


2.786 
2,174 
2.186 
1.S4S 
1,687 
1,511 
1,276 


1         1.680 
5.8    1,308 


363 


963.117 
2.719 


965, 836 


17  2. 771 

10.4  2,068 

1  2, 200 

4  1, 875 

8  1, 770 


40. 4  92,  370 
4.835 


1,  063, 041 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1.7  $8,431 

3.  3  6, 622 


9.4 

7.7 

12.3 

28.1 

14.3 
12  6 


6,742 

4,698 

3,801 

3.296 

2.090 
2,072 


1 

0.4 

1.8 

1 

1 

4.8 
12.9 
29.4 
51.4 
167.  3 
92.5 

1.7 

1 

6.5 

L6 


5.750 
4,791 


3.275 

3,058 

2,848 
2,  434 
2.008 
1.809 
1,716 
1.455 
1,333 

1,590 
1,2S4 
1,127 


984,  316 


20.3 
7.9 


2.777 
2,038 


1.  I  2.068 
4.  1  1.  839 
7.  9      1.  690 


96,639 
5,960 


101.  599 


1, 085,  916 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBUCATIOXS 

Travel 

Tiansportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  forSj^E^ces  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  of  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$500 
6.600 
23.762 
6,000 


36, 762 


1, 100, 000 


1, 100, 000 


1, 100, 000 


$500 
6.500 
23.762 
6,000 


36,  762 


1,099,803 


1, 099, 803 


1,687 
7,180 
25,568 
6,311 


40,830 


1,  126. 745 
-46.  781 


1,079,964 
626 


1,080,590 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


Office  of  the  Commissioner 

Office  of  the  Assistant  Commissioner... 

Office  of  the  chief  statistician 

Research  and  publications 

Administrative  office 

Machine  tabulation 

Occupational  outlook  branch 

EmplojTnent  statistics 

Construction  and  public  employment.. 

Occupational  outlook  division 

Productivity  of  labor 

Prices  and  cost  of  living  branch 

Wholesale  prices 

Retail  prices 

Cost  of  living 

Working  conditions  and  industrial  rela- 
tions branch 

Wage  analysis 

Industrial  injuries 

Industrial  relations 

Labor  law 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$17.  694 
10.728 
21.994 
86.  856 
99,402 
74. 414 
8,958 

144. 978 
96.064 
61.  930 
70.  692 
8,968 
41,964 

103. 842 
39,940 

8,958 
120.  914 
25.  806 
55,908 


1. 100.  000 


1, 100, 000 


$17,  694 
10.728 
21.  994 
86. 856 
99, 402 
74.  414 
8.958 

144.  978 
96.064 
61, 930 
70, 692 
8,968 
41.964 

103.842 
39, 940 

8,968 
120.914 
26, 806 
65,711 


1,  099, 803 


1,  099, 803 


$14,  364 
9.771 
18.847 
82.  713 
99,  324 
74. 964 
8.  795 

146,  483 

104.810 
57.  641 
63. 193 
8.230 
62.  799 

108, 443 
38,881 

8,625 
138.  633 
30.581 
64.412 

6,336 


1. 126.  746 
-46, 781 


1, 079. 964 
626 


1, 080,  590 


The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available,  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $2,000,  for  expenses  of  at- 
tendance at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Bureau  of 
Labor  Statistics  when  incurred  on  the  written  authority  of  the  Sec- 
retary of  Labor  {29  U.  S.  C.  1-7;  56  Stat.  564). 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics  (National  Defense)— 

Salaries  and  expenses  (national  defense) :  For  all  expenses  neces- 
sary to  enable  the  Secretary  of  Labor,  through  the  Bureau  of  Labor 
Statistics,  in  relation  to  the  national  .security  and  defense,  to  per- 
form the  functions  authorized  by  the  Act  of  June  13,  1888,  and  other 
Acts  (29  U.  S.  C.  1) ;  to  continue  occupational  outlook  surveys 
throughout  the  United  States;  and  to  conduct  studies  relative  to 
problems  connected  with  labor  likely  to  arise  upon  the  termination 
of  the  existing  emergent  conditions  in  connection  with  defense  ac- 
tivities throughout  the  United  States,  in  cooperation  with  the  Na- 
tional Resources  Planning  Board;  such  expenses  to  include  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  and  other  items 
otherwise  properly  chargeable  to  the  appropriations  under  the  De- 
partment of  Labor  for  contingent  expenses,  traveling  expenses,  and 
printing  and  binding,  and  not  to  exceed  $1.5,000  for  the  temporary 
employment  of  experts  without  regard  to  the  civil  service  and  classi- 
fication laws,  [$837,2181  $862,000  {29  U.  S.  C.  1-7;  56  Stat. 
664-565). 


Estimate  1944,  $862,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $837,218 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  services.  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  economic  analyst 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Economic  analyst 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Obligations 


Estlmate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 

years  salary 

3  $6, 60O 

3  4, 667 

8.3  3,848 

12.6  3,240 

18  2, 656 

33.1  2,021 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

3  $5, 600 

3  4, 667 

8.3  3,848 

12.6  3,240 

17  2. 659 

30.1  2,023 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1.7  $6,600 
3.  6  4, 600 
3. 4  3, 800 

6. 8  3,  200 


3.3 
7.2 


2,600 
2,000 


574 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  LABOR  STATISTICS— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics  (National  Defense)— Con. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — Con. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2, 600 
3.9    2,403 

2  2.200 
31.9     1,828 

131.2     1,655 

76.  4     1, 473 

1         1, 440 

4        1,215 
420 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2, 600 
3.9    2.403 

2  2,200 
31.9     1,828 

121.2     1,658 

76.4     1,473 

1         1,440 

4        1. 224 
385 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.7    $2,300 

Grade  5    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

3. 6      2,  000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

10. 1       1, 800 

Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980           .  _ 

36.  7       1,  620 

Grade  2.  Range  .$1,440  to  $1,800 

40. 4       1,  440 

Grade  1    Range  $1,260  to  $1,620              -  - 

2.  1       1,  260 

Custodial  service: 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

329.3 

629,014 
2,331 

315.3 

604,214 
2,349 

119.4 

230,346 
6,184 

All  personal  services,  departmental. -. 

631,  345 

606,  563 

236,  530 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

11.7    2,600 
11.5    2,000 

11.7    2,600 
11.5    2,000 

Grade  1    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Total  permanent,  field 

23.  2  53,  420 
16, 470 

23. 2  53,  420 
16, 470 

69,  890 

69,890 

701,235 

676,  453 

236, 530 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

77,320 

77,320 

3,785 

03    Transportation  of  things 

336 

8.100 
24,600 

4,500 
32, 170 

8,675 

5,500 

8,100 
24,500 

4,600 
32,  170 

8,675 

6,500 

2,504 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

3,921 

2,274 

07    Other  contractual  services 

18, 918 

C8    Supplies  and  materials  „_ 

6,136 

12.584 

Tot.f^l  other  obligations 

160,  765 

160, 765 

50,458 

Grand  total  obligations 

862,  000 

837,  218 

286,988 

992 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

862,000  [             837,218 

287.  980 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Office  of  the  Assistant  Commissioner 

2.  Administrative  office 

3.  Machine  tabulation 

4.  Occupational-outlook  branch 

5.  Employment  statistics  division 

6.  Construction  and  public  employment... 

7.  Occupational-outlook  division 

8.  Productivity  and  technological  develop- 

ment division 

9.  Post-war  division _.. 

10.  Wholesale  price  division 

11.  Retail  price  division 

12.  Historical  studies 

13.  Cost-of-living  division 

14.  Wage  analysis _.. 

15.  Industrial  injuries 

10.  Industrial  relations 

17.  Labor  requirements  division 

18.  Details  to  office  of  Secretary 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$1, 735 
33, 082 
45. 041 

8.0S4 
83,397 
91,094 

4,366 

23,038 

144,524 

21,815 

166, 953 

21, 203 

35,815 

111,  586 

35,  566 

34,  701 


862,000 


862, 000 


$1, 735 
33, 082 
45,041 

8,084 
65,  457 
91,094 

4,366 

23,038 

144,  524 

21,833 

166,  953 

21,  203 

35,815 

111, 586 

35,  566 

27,841 


837,  218 


$7,646 
3,921 


57,  725 
72, 610 


64, 989 


4,596 
18,  511 


47, 194 
807 


286,988 
992 


Salaries,  Wage  and  Hour  Division,  Department  of  Labor  (Transfer  to  Bureau 
of  Labor  Statistics)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.2    $4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0. 3      3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  economist... 

0.  5      3,  200 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Wage 
and    Hour    Division,    Department     of 

Labor" 

Estimated  savings  and  'jnobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Bt  Projects  or  FtTNcriONS 


1.  Administrative  office.-, 

2.  Machine  tabulation 

3.  Wa^e  analysis  division. 

4.  Industrial  relations  division 


5.  Details  to  Office  of  the  Secretary. 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries.  Wage 
and  Hour  Division,  Department  of 
I^abor" 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$30, 000 


30,000 
-30, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


8      $1,440 


11.520 
18, 480 


30,000 
-30,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1   $2. 600 
1    2,000 


0.3 
0.5 
0.3 
1.2 
4.4 
7.4 
3.9 


2.600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


35,648 
28 


-50,000 
14,  324 


$30,000 


30,000 
-30,000 


$30,000 


30,000 

-30.000 


$2,040 
9.446 

1.5.  218 
6.007 
2. 965 


35,  676 


-50,  000 
14,  324 


Working  Fund,  Labor,  Labor  Statistics— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estunate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1. 4    $5, 600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  economist     ...        ..  .._ 

4. 4      4, 600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

7. 6     3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

16. 6     3, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

31.5      2,600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

12. 8      2, 000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0. 4      3,  200 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

3.  7      2,  300 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

13. 8      2. 000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

15.  7       1, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

107.  6      1,  620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

102.  5      1,  440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

3.  8      1,  260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2   Range  $1,080  to  $1,200 

4.  2      1,  080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

326      614, 466 

$750, 192 

1,419 

750, 192 

615,  885 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                           

153.  453 
10.  600 
7.012 
35,600 
4.200 
79,  697 
18, 152 

102,  336 

1,529 

04     CnmTnnnication  sprvice.s 

li259 

05    Rents  and  utilities  services 

25,364 

1,737 

07    Other  contractual  services 

43.  994 

12.923 

09    Equipment 

61,371 

Total  other  obligations      .      ,    

308,714 

263,513 

1,  058,  906 

-1,026,674 

-32,  232 

879,  398 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-933,  812 

-1-32,  232 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

22,  182 

DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR 


575 


By  projects  or  functions 


1.  Office  for  Emergency  Management.. 

2.  National  Housing  Agency.- 

3.  Office  of  Price  Administration 

4.  War  Production  Board --. 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

1942  funds  a%-ailable  in  1943.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$559, 732 

8,250 

481, 300 

9,624 


1,058.906 

-1.026,674 

-32,  232 


$879, 398 


879.  398 

-933,812 

+32,  232 

22, 182 


EmOTgency  Belief,  Labor,  Labor  Statistics,  AdministratiTe  Expenses  (Transfer 
From  Work  Projects  Administration) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimatc,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$19, 795 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 

-22,171 

2,376 

By  Projects  oe  Fukctions 

$815 

18,980 

19,  795 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 

-22, 171 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2,376 

Emergency  Relief,  Labor,  Labor  Statistics,  Federal  Nonconstruction  Projects 
(Transfer  From  Work  Projects  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1W3 

Actual,  1942 

For  the  preparation  of  reports  on  the  extent  of 
participation  of  Federal  agencies  (exclusive 
of  IT.  P.  A.  and  N.  Y.  A.)  in  Federal  con- 
struction on  work  programs 

$4, 982 

Received   by   transfer  from    "Emergency 

-5,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

18 

To  conduct  a  study  of  new  private  residential 
construction   in  areas  surrounding   major 
defense  industries 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

5.487 

231,  507 

236. 994 

OTHEE  OBUGATI0N3 

8,360 

03    Transportation  of  things 

959 

2,141 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

2.055 

1,131 

327 

1,720 

1.304 

17,997 

Grand  total  obligations 

254,991 

Received   by   transfer  from   "Emergency 

-268.108 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

13, 117 

Emereeney  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Labor. 
Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$22,785 

$29,763 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

800 

14, 140 

04    Communication  services 

100 

110 

606 

494 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,300 

2,776 

1,332 

9,794 

Total  other  obligations 

2,210 

29,242 

Grand  total  obhgations         .. 

24,995 
-24, 995 

59,005 

+24, 995 

Received  by  transfer  from  the  "Emergency 

-84. 000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$108 

1,802 

3.  Cost  of  living  statistics 

$24,995 

57, 095 

Grand  total  obligations            -      

24.995 
-24.995 

59,005 

+24,995 

Received  by  transl^er  from  the  "Emergency 

-84. 000 



Total,   Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics,   annual  appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,962,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,937,021 


CHILDREN'S  BUREAU 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Children's  Bureau— 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  expenses  of  investigating  and  report- 
ing upon  matters  pertaining  to  the  welfare  of  children  and  child  life, 
and  especially  to  investigate  the  questions  of  infant  mortality; 
personal  services,  including  experts  and  temporary  assistants; 
purchase  of  reports  and  material  for  the  publications  of  the  Children's 
Bureau  and  for  reprints  from  State,  city,  and  private  publications  for 
distribution  when  said  reprints  can  be  procured  more  cheaply  than 
they  can  be  printed  by  the  Government,  and  other  necessary 
expenses,  ||$331,310]  $3^4,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed 
[$284,581]  $289,600  mav  be  expended  for  personal  .services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  (A2U.  S.  C.  191-193;  56  Stat.  665). 


Estimate  1944,  $324,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $331,310 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  of  Children's  Bureau 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  to  the  chief.. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 

Director  of  division. 

Assistant  director  of  division 

Consultant  in  child  welfare 

Principal  medical  officer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Director  of  division 

Assistant  director  of  division 

Senior  specialist  in  child  welfare 

Medical  specialist  in  child  healtti.. 

Senior  public-health  nurse 

Statistician 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  director  of  division 

Specialist  in  child  welfare 

Specialist  in  child-labor  legislation. 

Medical  specialist  in  child  health. . 

Social  statistician 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

1 

1 

3 
1 

1.8 
0.8 

1 
3 

3.5 


Av. 
salary 

$9,000 

6,500 

5,666 
5,800 
5,712 
5,600 

5.200 
4,600 
4,657 


4,000 
3,857 
4,000 
3,800 
3,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9, 000 

1       6, 500 


5,616 
5,800 
5.712 
5,600 

5.100 
4,600 
4,657 
4.600 
4,600 


1 

1.8 

0.8 

1 
3 

3.5 
0.9 
1 


1  3. 960 
7  3, 867 

2  4.000 
1.3  3,800 
0.9  3,800 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9,000 

1  6,500 

4  5. 60O 

1  5. 650 

0.  3  5, 600 


1 
1.1 

0.9 

5,000 
4.600 
4,600 

1 

4.3 
2 

1.4 
0.6 


4,600 

3.800 
3,960 
3.950 
3,845 
3,824 


576 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CHILDREN'S  BUREAU— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Children's  Bureau— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Professional  service— Continue'l. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3      $3, 366 
1        3,400 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3      $3,316 
1       3,325 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

3       $3. 256 

Associate  in  cliild-welfare  legislation 

1.1      3.310 
0. 2      3,  300 

1.2      3,396 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2        3,100 
1         2.800 
1         2, 800 
1         2, 000 

1         2, 400 

2       3,063 
1         2, 725 
1         2, 725 
1         2,000 

1         2,400 

4          2,806 

Assistant  statistician        .- 

2         2,912 

1          2, 609 

Grade  1    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600             

2.  5      2,  276 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2, 360 
0.  2      1,  800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1        4,800 
1        3,800 

1         4, 700 
1        3,800 

1          4,600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1          3, 317 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant     .  -    -- 

2  2,850 

3  2, 633 
a        2, 266 

14.8     1,914 

21         1, 737 

8        1, 552 

1         1.620 

1         1.200 

1        1,080 

240 

2  2, 8.50 

3  2.  533 
6        2, 229 

14.8     1,898 

21         1, 730 

8        1,547 

1         1, 620 

1         1,200 

1         1,080 

220 

2         2,808 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

4          2,546 

Grade  5    Range  $2,0<10  to  $2,600        

4.  9      2,  209 

'   Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

21.4      1,921 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

28.  7      1,  719 
14          1, 503 
1.9      1,442 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1          1,200 
0.9      1,080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

98.8 

285,740 
3,790 

100 

289,  495 
4,080 

117.6 

297,  633 
8,629 

All  personal  services,  departmental.  ._ 

289,530 

293,  675 

306, 162 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  medical  specialist  in  child  health. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

2.2    4.600 
2.6    3,800 

2.9    4,648 
3.6    3,856 

2.  2      4,  648 
1. 1      3,  800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1.7      3,324 

1. 1      3,  255 

1         3, 275 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1        2,800 

1          2,760 

0.7      2,000 

Subprofessional  service: 

1          2, 160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

3        1,640 

5        1,674 

3          1, 696 

Total  permanent,  field 

7.8  24,920 
50 

12.6  38,530 
80 

12.8    38.294 
1,661 

All  personal  services,  field 

24, 970 

38,580 

39,  855 

314,500 

332, 155 

346,017 

OTHER  OBUnATIONS 

02    Travel  Oocal  transportation) 

200 

900 
1,900 
4,600 

4.50 
2,400 

660 

352 

03    Transportation  of  tilings 

900 
1,  .WO 
4,600 

400 
1,700 

400 

926 

1,989 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

6,464 
516 

08    Supplies  and  materials  _ 

3,231 

09    Equipment - — 

1,741 

Total  otiier  obligations 

9,500 

11,000 

14,  218 

Grand  total  obligations                     

324,000 

343, 155 
-11,845 

360,  235 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

324,000 

331, 310 

360,  235 

Estimated  savings  and  unoliligated  balance- 

8,090 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

324,  000 

331,310 

368,325 

By  Projects  oe  Fltnctions 
1.  Health,  growth,  and  development  of  chil- 

$38,630 

28,640 
84,  610 
54,300 

20,  080 
97, 740 

$44,070 

28,550 
90,410 
63,  966 

19,  900 
106,  270 

$31,551 

2.  General  problems  of  child  labor  and  in- 
dustrial conditions  affecting  employ- 

32,688 

77,321 

4.  Health,  social,  and  industrial  statistics.- - 

5.  Editing  of  reports  and  popular  interpreta- 

90, 917 
31,  672 

6.  General  administration 

96, 186 

Grand  total  obligations 

324,000 

343, 165 

360,  235 

By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-$11,846 

$324,000 

331, 310 

$360,235 
8,090 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

324,000 

331,310 

368.325 

Salaries  and  E.\pen$es,  Child  Labor  Provisions,  Fair  Labor  Standards  Act, 
Children's  Bureau- 
Salaries  and  expenses,  child  labor  provisions.  Fair  Labor 
Standards  Act:  For  all  authorized  and  necessary  expenses  of  the 
Children's  Bureau  in  performing  the  duties  imposed  upon  it  by  the 
Fair  Labor  Standards  Act  of  19.38,  including  personal  .services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  and  elsewheie;  supplies;  .services;  equipment; 
newspapers,  books  of  reference,  and  periodicals;  and  reimbursement 
to  State  and  local  agencies  and  their  employees  for  services  rendered , 
as  authorized  bv  section  11  of  said  Act,  "[.$251,660]  $253,000  {29 
U.  S.  a  201;  56  Stat.  565). 


Estimate  1944,  $253,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $251,660 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,.500  to  $7,500: 

Director,  industrial  division 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  director  of  industrial  division 
in  charge  of  child-labor  administra- 
tion  

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 
Senior  specialist  in  safety  and  accident 

hazards 

Senior  specialist  in  accident  statistics. . . 
Senior  specialist  in  problems  of  employ- 
ment of  young  persons 

Medical  specialist  in  health  problems  of 

young  workers 

Specialist  in  employment  certification. . 

Specialist  in  child-labor  inspection 

Regional  child-labor  consultant 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Specialist  in  safety  hazards  to  minors... 
Assistant    specialist    in    employment 

certification 

Assistant  specialist  in  child-labor  in- 
spection   - . 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  child-labor  statistician 

Associate  in  child-labor  administration  . 
Associate  in  problems  of  employment  of 

young  persons 

Associate  in  safety  hazards  to  minors. . . 
Associate  child-labor  inspection  report 

analyst 

Associate  child-labor  consultant _ . . 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Assistant  in  problems  of  employment  of 

young  persons 

Assistant  child-labor  inspection  report 

analyst -.. 

Assistant  child-labor  consultant 

Grade  1 .  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Regional  child-labor  consultant. 

Grade  3.  Ransre  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  child-labor  consultant 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  child-labor  consultant. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 ^-, 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 750 


4.800 
4,800 

4,800 

4,600 
4.600 
4,800 
4,800 


0.8    3,800 


1        3.200 
1        3.300 


1        3,200 

1        3,200 
1        3,400 


1  2,800 

1  2,600 

4.  6  2,  687 

1  2, 000 


0.8 

1 

3 

4.8 
22.4 
16.7 


3,200 
2,800 
2,167 
1.950 
1,668 
1,468 

1,080 
120 


76.1 


188,  355 
3,135 


191,490 


1  4,800 

6.9  3,316 

1  2,600 

4.5  1,633 

5. 4  1,  478 


18, 8  4£,  610 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $6, 750 


1       6, 800 


4.800 
4,800 

4,650 

4.600 
4.600 
4,800 
4,780 


0.8  3,800 


1   3,200 
1   3,225 


3,200 


1   3,200 
1   3,325 


1  2, 725 

1  2,600 

4.9  2,651 

1  2.000 


0.8 

1 

3 

4.8 
22.4 
16.7 


3,200 
2,800 
2,167 
1,931 
1,660 
1,461 

1,080 


188,120 
3.135 


1  4,800 

6.9  3.272 

0.7  2,600 

4.5  1.630 

6.  4  1,  467 


18.5  44,455 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 

1   $6, 687 


1 

0.8 
1 
5 


4,660 
4,750 

4,600 

4,600 
4,600 
4,650 
4,660 


0.2 
0.3 


0.5 
1 


1 

1.5 


3,800 
3,800 


3,200 
3,200 


3,200 
3,229 


2. 1   3.  320 


0.2 
9.2 
1 


0.1 

1 

3 

6.7 
22.7 
19.3 


2,600 
2,619 
2,000 


3,200 
2,750 
2,003 
1,814 
1,624 
1,445 


83.6 


198. 918 
5.127 


1  4. 760 
5. 2  3, 237 
0. 3   2, 600 


2.3 

8.1 


1,620 
1,467 


16.9  37,948 


DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR 


577 


By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,19-M 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

$1,100 

$1,150 

$5,105 

PEBSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

ProfciJsional  service— rontinned. 
Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Associate  in  child  welfare 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $3,250 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $3,260 

Man- 
years 

1.8 
0.9 
2.6 

1 

0.7 

1 

1 
1 
0.7 

1 

1 

Av. 

salary 

All  personal  services,  field 

46,710 

45.606 

43.053 

$3,200 
3.343 
3  200 

01       Personal  services  (net)-  .. 

238.200 

236.860 

247.  098 

Ai^sociate  statistician  . 

3       3.400 
1        3.300 
1        3,400 
1        2,200 

1        2, 700 

3       3, 325 
1        3.225 
1        3. 325 
1        2,200 

1        2, 700 

Associale  State  merit-system  technician. 
Associate  editor       .  ..        ^  

3.200 
3  200 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

210 

1,650 

1,360 

10.  490 

700 

600 

210 

1,560 

1.360 

10.  490 

700 

600 

345 

1.523 

1.704 

10,048 

660 
1.313 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

03    Transportation  of  things 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

04    Communication  services, 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

2.660 
2.000 
1.800 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,600 

ns     Siipplfpc  fmd  matpfinis 

Grades    Range  $1  800  to  $2  160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 
Administrative    officer    in    charge    of 

1        4. 800 

1        3. 700 

0.8    3.200 

3        2, 900 
2.7    2.674 
1        2. 300 
6        2. 200 
7.9     1,830 
34        1. 668 
13        1. 462 
1        1. 260 

1        1.200 
120 

1        4. 800 

1        3, 625 

0.  8    3,  200 

3        2, 860 
2.7    2.646 
1        2, 300 
5        2,  170 
7.9     1,819 
34        1, 666 
13        1, 468 
1        1, 260 

1         1, 200 
110 

Total  other  obligations.  . 

14.800 

14.800 

15.  593 

4,710 

253.  000 

251,660 

262.  691 
16.932 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  to  administrative  officer 

Gmde9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

3  575 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

253,000 

261,  660 

279.  623 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

3 
2.9 

$10,  530 
128,835 

9,780 
32.  215 

15,  780 
55.860 

$10.  530 
128.  050 

9,780 
32, 140 

15.480 
55,680 

$10.  307 
137.411 

8.417 
31.  976 

19.805 
5i776 

2  800 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2.639 

1.  Office  of  director  of  industrial  division 
(in  charge  of  child-labor  administra- 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160    . 

5.8 

5.3 

34.3 

11.5 

1 

1 

2.107 
1,824 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

1,637 

2.  Certificates  of  age  and  child-labor  in- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1  462 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,260 

3.  Reimbursement  to  State  and  local  agen- 
cies  (age-certification  and    inspection 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

1,200 

4.  Hazardous  occupations  (determinations 
of  hazardous  occupations  and  advisory 
service   on  suitable   employment   for 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 
Orthopedic  medical  consultant 

108  5 

298.290 
3.090 

108.4 

296.338 
3.  137 

105.6 

287,882 
10.  206 

6.  Administrative     studies     (analysis     of 
child-labor  reports  and  preparation  of 
current  information  necessary  for  ad- 
ministration of  child-labor  provisions 
of  Fair  Labor  Standards  Act)_ 

6.  General  administrative  services 

301.  380 

299,  476 

298.  088 

0.2    6.600 

2.9    4,737 
3        4. 734 
1        4.800 

1  3.800 

2  4.000 
2       3,900 

2        2. 800 

2  1. 770 

3  1, 640 

0.2    5,600 

2.9    4,737 
3        4. 734 
1        4,800 

1  3.800 

2  3, 975 
2        3,850 

2        2,800 

2  1,740 

3  1,510 

0.1 

1.6 
2  8 
1 

0.7 

2 

1.7 

1.5 
2 
2  8 

Grand  total  obligations 

253.000 

251,660 

262.  691 
16.  932 

5,600 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Regional  child-welfare  consultant 

4,844 
4,744 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

253.000 

261,  660 

279.  623 

Pediatric  medical  consultant. 

4,750 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $1,600: 
Specialist  in  child  welfare 

ty  Act,  ChU- 

e:    For  all 
Children's 
le  V  of  the 
ed,  includ- 
else  where; 
jrence,  and 
Stal.  565). 

3,  $375,795 

3,800 

MATERNAL    AND    CHILD    WELFARE 

3,875 

Public-health  nurse    . 

3,832 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Maternal  and  Child  Welfare,  Social  Securi 
dren's  Bureau- 
Salaries   and   expenses,   maternal   and    child   welfai 
authorized  and  necessary  administrative  expenses  of  the 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $.'!,200: 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    

2,917 
1,692 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,471 

Total  permanent,  field 

Bureau  in  performing  the  duties  imposed  upon  it  bv  tit 

19. 1  67.  220 
400 

19.1  66.920 
400 

16.2 

55,  146 

Social  Security  Act,  approved  August  14,  1935,  as  araenc 
ing  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
supplies;  services;  equipment;  newspapers,  books  of  reft 
periodicals,  [$375,795]  $378,000  {42  U.  S,  C.  731;  56 

1,243 

67.620 

67,  320 

56.  389 

369.  000 

366,  796 

354.  477 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Estimate  1944,  $378,000                            Appropriated  194 

260 

4,000 

3,700 

50 

600 

500 

250 

4.000 

3,700 

50 

500 

600 

Obligations 

04    Communication  services 

4.082 
2,821 

By  objects 

982 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

466 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations      _  ._ 

421 

Man-    Av., 
years  salary 

1  $7, 500 

2  6.875 

3  5. 734 
1        6.000 

1  5.800 

2  4.800 
1        4. 600 

3  4, 733 

1        4, 800 

0.9    4.600 
1        4,800 
1        4,800 

1.8    3,911 

1        3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $7. 600 

2  6,850 

3  6, 716 
1        6,000 

1  6,800 

2  4.800 
1        4. 600 

3  4.733 

1        4. 800 

0.8    4.600 
1        4. 800 
1        4, 800 

1.8    3,911 

1        3.800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1  $7. 500 

2  6.687 

3  5,600 
1          5. 950 
1          5. 750 

3.  4      4.  705 
1          4.600 
3          4. 654 

1          4. 750 

0. 1      4.  600 
1          4. 750 
1          4, 650 

1          3, 950 

1          3,800 

0. 9      3. 800 
2. 8      3.  873 
3. 1       3,  887 
0. 8      3, 800 

9,000 

9.000 

9,016 

PERSONAL  SERVICES    DEPARTMENTAL 

Grand  total  obligations 

378,000 

375, 795 

363.  493 

Professional  sen-ice: 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6.839 

Grade  7.  Rangt-  $0,500  to  $7,500: 

378,  000 

375,  795 

370,  332 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Health    services    (maternal    and    child 

$156,  440 
66.  840 

16,  960 

47.  310 

17.  560 

20.  830 
62,080 

$155,  553 
56,  705 
16,885 

46,  966 

17,290 

20.  635 
61.  762 

$ 

Director,  merit  svstem  unit 

Director,  medical  social  work  unit 

Grade  5.  Ranpe  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  child-welfare  consultant 

Senior  State  merit-system  technician... 

149. 159 

2.  Child-welfare  services 

58.  218 

3.  Merit-system  provisions 

16. 606 

Senior  medical  specialist  in  maternal 

4.  Review  of  State  budgets,  computation  of 
payments  to  States,  field  audit  of  State 

Senior  medical  specialist  in  heart  dis- 

44.  553 

5.  Development   and   extension   of   State- 

wide reporting  of  statistics  relating  to 
maternal  and  child  w  Ifar'? 

6.  Editing  and  publication  of  reports  and 

popular  interpretation  of  material 

7.  General  administration 

Director,  public-health  nursing  unit 

Senior  nutritionist 

15.  097 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Specialist  in  child  welfare    ,    .. 

18.  183 

Medical  specialist  in  services  for  crip- 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

378,  000 

375.  795 

Medical  specialist  in  heart  disease  in 

363.  493 
6.839 

Medical  social  worker,  _ 

2.8    3,943 
3.6    3.911 
1        3,800 

2.8    3,943 
3.6    3.911 
1        3,800 

378,000 

375,  795 

Public-health  nurse    . 

Nutritionist 

478000 — 43- 


-37 


578 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CHILDREN'S  BUREAU— Continued 

GRANTS    TO    STATES    FOR    MATERNAL    AND    CHILD    HEALTH    SERVICES 

Grants  to  States  for  Maternal  and  Child  Health  ServiceSt  Social  Security  Act, 
Children's  Bureau- 
Grants  to  States  for  maternal  and  child  health  services:  For 
grants  to  States  for  the  purpose  of  enabling  each  State  to  extend  and 
improve  services  for  promoting  the  health  of  mothers  and  children,  as 
authorized  in  title  V,  part  1,  of  the  Social  Securitv  Act,  approved 
August  14,  1935  (42  U.  S.  C.  701),  as  amended,  $.5,820,000:  Provided, 
That  any  allotment  to  a  State  pursuant  to  section  502  (b)  shall  not  be 
included  in  computing  for  the  purposes  of  subsections  (a)  and  (b) 
of  .section  504  an  amount  expended  or  estimated  to  be  expended 
by  the  State  U2  U.  S.  C.  701;  56  Stat.  565). 


Estimate  1944,  $5,820,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,820,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

1940  appropriation  available  in  1942 

$6, 218, 953 

$6,441,394 

$5,983,318 
-163,892 

—926, 261 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-96,193 
-924, 154 
+398,  953 

+924, 154 

-398,953 

Net  total  obligations 

6,820,000 

5, 820, 000 

5,817,319 
2,681 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5,820,000 

6,820,000 

5,820,000 

GRANTS    TO    STATES    FOR    SERVICES    FOR    CRIPPLED    CHILDREN 

Grants  to  States  for  Servicesl  for  Crippled  Children,  Social  Security  Act,  Chil- 
dren's Bureau — 

Grants  to  States  for  services  for  crippled  children:  For  the 
purpose  of  enabling  each  State  to  extend  and  improve  services  for 
crippled  children,  as  authorized  in  title  V,  part  2,  of  the  Social  Se- 
curity Act,  approved  August  14,  1935  (42  U.  S.  C.  711),  as  amended, 
$3,870,000  {42  U.  S.  C.  711;  56  Stat.  665). 

Estimate  1944,  $3,870,000  Appropriated  1943,  $3,870,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

1940 appropriation  available  in  1942... 

$4,284,472 

$4,-047, 723 

$4,  053, 292 
-202, 113 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

—417,  033 

-156, 341 

-235,854 
+214,472 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943  and 
1944   

-200,  000 
-214,472 

+435, 854 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,870,000 

3,870,000 

3,  870,  000 

GRANTS    TO    STATES    FOR    CHILD-WELFARE    SERVICES 

Grants  to  States  for  Child-Welfare  SerTices,  Social  Security  Act,  Children's 
Bureau — 

Grants  to  States  for  child-welfare  services:  For  grants  to  States 
for  the  purpose  of  enabling  the  United  States,  through  the  Childien's 
Bureau,  to  cooperate  with  State  public-welfare  agencies  in  establish- 
ing, extending,  and  strengthening  public-welfare  services  for  the  care 
of  homeless  or  neglected  children,  or  children  in  danger  of  becom- 
ing delinquent,  as  authorized  in  title  V,  part  3,  of  the  Social  Securitv 
Act,  approved  August  14,  1935  (42  U.  S.  C.  721)  as  amended, 
$1,510,000  {42   U.  S.  C.  721;  5S  Stat.  565). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,510,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,510,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

$1,553,037 

$2,080,265 

$1,669,009 
-37,  799 

1941  apprnitriation  available  in  1942 

—686, 404 

-48, 108 
-565, 194 
+43,  037 

+565,  194 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-43, 037 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  510,  000 

1,510.000 

1,610,000 

In  the  administration  of  title  V  of  the  Social  Security  Act,  as 
amended,  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944,  payments  to  the  States 
for  any  quarter  of  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  /944 "under  parts  1,  2,  and 
3  may  be  made  with  respect  to  any  State  plan  approved  under  such 
respective  parts  by  the  Chief  of  the  Children's  Bureau  prior  to  or 
during  such  quarter,  but  no  such  payment  shall  be  made  with 
respect  to  any  plan  for  any  period  prior  to  the  quarter  in  which 
such  plan  is  submitted  to  the  Chief  of  the  Children's  Bureau  for 
approval. 

The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available,  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $11,000,  for  expenses  of 
attendance  of  cooperating  officials  and  consultants  at  conferences 
concerned  with  the  administration  of  work  of  the  Childien's  Bureau 
under  the  Fair  Labor  Standards  Act  and  under  title  V,  parts  1,  2, 
and  3,  of  the  Social  Security  Act,  as  amended,  when  called  by  the 
Children's  Bureau  with  the  written  approval  of  the  Secretary  of 
Labor,  and  shall  be  available  also,  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed 
$6,000,  for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  related  to  the  work 
of  the  Children's  Bureaii  when  incurred  on  the  written  authority 
of  the  Secretary  of  Labor  {56  Stat.  566). 

Working  Fund,  Labor,  Children's  Bureau  {Trust  Fund)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estunate,I944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Specialist  in  child-welfare  services 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $3, 800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0  7    $3  800 

1,900 

2,502 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel- 

2,300 

1,491 

04     nnTnTTinnicntinn  ^rvif.p<! 

507 

Total  other  obligations 

2,300 

1,998 

Grand  total  obligations 

4,200 
-4,200 

4,500 
-4,500 

Reimbursement  from  "Coorduiator  of  Inter- 
American  Affairs,  Office  for  Emergency 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Transfer  From  Federal 
Security  Agency,  Oftlce  of  Administrator,  to  Labor,  Children's  Bureau)— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.    Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Head,  Day  Care  Unit 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,000  to  $6,400: 

Senior  specialist  in  child  care 

Senior  medical  consultant  in  child  care. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Specialist  in  child  care.-- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel.- 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment— 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement  from  "Federal  Security 
Agency,  Office  of  Administrator  (emer- 
gency fund  for  the  President,  national 
defense)" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $5, 600 


1.2 
0.4 


0.4 
0.3 


4,600 
4,600 

3,800 
2,100 


0.4  1,800 
1.2  1,620 


5,576 

250 

1,200 


-22,  000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


Total,    Children's    Bureau,    annual   appropriations,    general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $12,155,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $12,158,765 


DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR 


579 


WOMEN'S  BUREAU 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Women's  Bureau— 

.Salarie.s  and  expenses:  For  carrj'ing  out  the  provisions  of  the 
.\et  entitled  "An  Act  to  establi.sh  in  the  Department  of  Labor  a 
bureau  to  be  known  as  the  Women's  Bureau",  approved  June  o, 
1920  ('29  U.  S.  C.  11-16),  including  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia;  purchase  of  material  for  reports  and  educational 
exhibits,  [.$158,720]  $160,000  (29  U.  S.  C.  11-16;  56  Slat.  566). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $160,000  Appropriated  1943,  $158,720 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,l944 

t 
Estiiiiate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEBSO.N-AL  SEKTICES,   DEP.\RTMENTAL 

Prolessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7,500 

1       6,000 
7.9    4,100 

3  3, 300 

1  3,300 

10.4    2,710 

2  2.600 
1        2,800 
1        2,600 

1        1,800 

1  3,500 

2  2.500 

6  2,150 
8        1,980 

7  1,810 

4  1,500 
1        1,560 

1        1,200 
120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7, 500 

1       5,900 
7.8    4,060 

3  3, 268 

1  3, 250 

9.4    2,722 

2  2.600 
1        2,725 
1        2,600 

1        1, 725 

1  3,425 

2  2,500 
6        2,100 

8  1,958 

9  1, 747 

4  1  460 
1        1,515 

1        1,200 
110 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $7,500 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  economic  analyst  (assistant  di- 

1          5,800 

Orade  4.  RanRe  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

6. 9      3, 996 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3          3. 233 

Associate  in  legal  research 

1          3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 
-Assistant  economic  analyst 

6. 1      2,  781 
1.  6      2.  710 

Assistant  social  economist 

1          2, 675 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2, 475 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Rangp  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,2(10  to  $3,800: 

1          1,725 
1          3,375 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

2          2,450 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

8.4      2,167 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

8.5      1.910 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

7.3       1,786 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

3          1,475 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

3          1,376 

Custodial  service: 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

59.3 

158,465 
295 

60.2 

157,036 
444 

56.8 

146,250 
7,590 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

158,  760 

157.480 

153,840 

OTHEE  OBLIfiATIONS                , 

02    Travel 

40 
100 
400 
300 
400 

40 
100 
400 
300 
400 

03    Transportation  of  things              .    .    ._ 

30 

380 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

477 

09    Equipment- 

323 

Total  other  obligations , 

1,240 

1,240 

1,210 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

160,000 

158,720 

155,050 
45 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

160,000 

158,720 

155,095 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Office  of  director  and  assistant  director — 

2.  Business  administration  division 

3.  Field  operations  division. 

4.  Labor    legislation    and    administration 

division               _  -  

$18,200 
18, 116 
48,545 

12, 300 
22,360 
40,480 

$18, 025 
17,610 
60,435 

12,100 
20,470 
40,080 

$17,  685 
21,306 
48,049 

7,085 

22,021 

6.  Editorial  and  inlonnation  division 

38,904 

160,000 

158,720 

155,050 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

45 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

160,000 

158,  720 

155,095 

The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shaU  be 
available  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $2, .500  for  expenses  of  attend- 
ance at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Women's  Bureau 
when  incurred  on  the  written  authority  of  the  Secretary  of  Labor 
{56  Stat.  566) . 

WAGE  AND  HOUR  DIVISION 

Salaries,  Wage  and  Hour  Division,  Department  of  Labor- 
Salaries:   For  [the  Administrator,  De]3uty  Administrator,  and 
other]  personal  services  for  the  Wage  and  Hour  Division  necessary 
in  performing  the  duties  imposed  [upon  it]  by  the  Fair  Labor 
Standards  Act  of  1938  and  by  the  Act  to  -provide  conditions  for  the 


purchase  of  supplies  and  the  making  of  contracts  by  the  United  Stales, 
approved  June  SO,  1936  HI  U.  S.  C.  38),  including  reimbursement 
to  State,  p^ederal,  and  local  agencies  and  their  employees  for  services 
rendered,  [$4,447,000]  $4,500,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed 
[$946,200]  $810,000  (exclusive  of  pay  of  members  of  industry 
committees)  mav  be  expended  for  [personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia]  departmental  salaries  {29  U.  S.  C.  201-219;  41  U.  S.  C. 
35-45;  56  Stat.  564,  566). 


Estimate  1944,  $4,500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  "$4,711,600 


a  .Vppropriation  under  the  above  title  includes  $264,600  transferred  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses.  Division  of  Public  Contracts,  Department  of  Labor." 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Director  of  branch 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  economist 

Principal  statistician 

Assistant  director  of  branch 

Principal  hearings  examiner 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economist 

Senior  examiner 

Senior  industrial  specialist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Economist 

Exemption  examiner 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  economist 

Associate  exemption  examiner 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economist. 

.\ssistant  statistician 

Assistant  exemption  examiner 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

.Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  .$9,000: 
.\dmiaistrator 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Administrator- 

Deputy  administrator 

Grade  14.  Range  .$6,600  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  adrninistrator.. 

Director  of  branch 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  the  administrator.. .., 

Assistant  to  the  deputy  admioustrator.. 

Business  manager 

Assistant  director  of  branch 

Associate  director 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Liaison  officer - -.- 

Supervisor  of  magazine,  trade,  and  labor 

relations 

Principal  information  assistant. 

Technical  adviser 

Assistant  business  manager 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  business  manager 

Principal  information  assistant 

Examining  analyst 

Industrial  analyst 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  of  section 

.Associate  examining  analyst -. 

Senior  information  assistant- 

Administrative  assistant 

Associate   organization   and   fiscal  in- 
vestigator  

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  examining  analyst-- 

Chief  of  section 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Secretary 

Assistant  analyst 

Information  assistant- 

Assistant   organization  and  fiscal  in- 
vestigator  

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,C20  to  $1,980.- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620- --. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 -. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.- 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

3  $6,750 

1  5,600 

1  5,600 

1  5,600 

1  5,800 

1  4,600 

2  4, 600 
1  4,600 


3,800 
4,013 

3,225 
3,200 
3,200 


5     2,e 


4      2,600 
11      2, 031 


Estimate,1943 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

3  $6,750 

2  5, 600 

1  5,600 

2  5,600 

1  5,800 

2  4,600 
2  4,600 
1  4,600 


5 
4 

1 

10 
5 


3.800 
4,013 

3,225 
3,228 
3,200 

2,622 


7,500 
6,500 

5.600 
5,600 
5,600 


5,600 


1  4,600 
1  4,600 
1      4,600 


1      3,850 
1      4,000 


1      3, 300 
3      3.200 


1      3,225 


2,631 
2,600 


2      2,600 

1  2,650 
6  2.313 
18.  2  2, 057 
36.  9  1,  814 
85  1, 625 
123.9  1,455 
15. 6  1,  263 

11      1, 200 

4      1,080 

1,800 


7      2, 632 
15      2, 023 


1      1,620 


Actual,  1942 


7,500 
6.500 

5,600 
5.600 
5,000 


5,600 
'4^606' 


1  4,600 
I  4.600 
1   4,600 


1  3, 850 

1  4,000 

1  3,800 

1  3. 300 

3  3,200 

1  3, 225 

1  3.225 

1  3, 225 


11 
2 
1 
2 
1 
2 


2,631 
2,600 
2,700 
2,663 
2,725 
2,600 


Total  permanent,  departmental- 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 


387.6 

795,000 
15,000 


810,000 


1  2,650 
6  2,313 
24.2  2,043 
39.9  1,813 
105  1, 625 
148.9  1,454 
17.  6  1,  263 


1.200 
1,080 
1,650 


962,800 
15, 000 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


3  $7,000 

2  6.600 

1  5. 600 

2  5,650 
2  6,700 

2  4,600 

4  4,700 
4  4,700 


12 
5 


3,800 
4,066 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 


10  2, 600 

1  2,600 

7  2, 643 

15  2,000 


0.5  10,000 


0  7    9,000 
0.7    8,000 


1 

1 

1 
1 

0.7 
2 


1 

1 

0.2 

1 

1 


7,500 
7,500 

5,600 
5,600 
5,600 
5.600 
5,600 

4,600 
4,600 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 


1  4,000 

1  3,800 

1  3,800 

1  3,800 

1  3,300 

4  3,200 


14 
3 
4 
2 
1 
1 

1 

4.ff 
21.1 
40.4 
94.5 
148 
16.2 

11 
5 


3,200 

3,200 

2,635 
2,600 
2,650 
2,600 
2,700 
2,600 

2,600 
2,318 
2,027 
1,830 
1,624 
1,446 
1,260 

1,222 
1,080 


472.9 

1,006,670 
20,316 


1,026,986 


580 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


WAGE  AND  HOUR  DIVISION -Continued 
Salaries,  Wage  and  Hour  Dirision,  Department  of  Labor— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  iiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Regional  director 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Regional  director 

Principal  field  liaison  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  regional  director 

Senior  field  liaison  officer. 

Supervising  inspector _. 

Grade  11.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Field  operation  assistant 

Field  liaison  officer 

Supervising  inspector 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Field  information  representative— 

Associate  field  liaison  officer 

Regional  inspection  report  analyst 

Supervising  inspector 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Senior  inspector _.. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  inspection  report  analyst 

Inspector,  handicapped  worker  exemp- 
tions investigator 

Administrative  assistant 

Assistant  field  liaison  officer 

Interviewer _ 

Accounting  reviewer 

Inspector 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 


Temporary  employees,  field... 
Industry  committee  members. 


All  personal  services,  field.. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Reimbursements  to  States  for  agreements 
under  section  11  (b) 

Transferred  to — 

"Salaries,  Office  of  Secretary  of  Labor"... 

"Miscellaneous  expenses.  Wage  and  Hour 
Division,  Department  of  Labor" 

"Salaries,  Wage  and  Hour  Division,  De- 
partment of  Labor  (transfer  to  Bureau 
of  Labor  Statistics)" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Administration 

2.  Information  and  compliance 

3.  Wage  determination 

4.  Research  and  statistics ■. 

5.  Exemptions _ 

6.  Liaison 

7.  Business  management 

8.  Inspection 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  to  States  for  agreements 

under  section  11  (b) 

Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  de- 

taU) 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimatc,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2    $6,500 


12 
4 


5,633 
5,600 


11  4.618 

2  4.600 

3  4, 600 

1  3. 800 

3  3, 933 

29  3, 860 

7  3, 666 


14      3,207 
60      3, 244 


42      3, 039 
18      2, 696 


2,757 
2,669 


8      2, 734 

1       2,700 

280.  4  2,  693 

278. 1  2. 322 

184      2. 014 


49 
146 
340 

33 

1 


1.829 
1.663 
1,477 
1,278 

1,080 
120 


1, 643.  5 

3, 460. 000 
25. 000 
15,  000 


3.  500.  000 


4, 310,  000 
-1-160,000 


4-30,000 


4,  500, 000 


$620, 199 
67,  080 
65, 170 
114,  596 
134,  877 
43.400 
1,081,516 
2, 193. 164 


4,  310, 000 
-f  160, 000 
-f  30,000 


4,500,000 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

2  $6,600 

12  6, 633 

4  5,000 

11  4,618 

2  4. 600 

3  4,600 

1  3,800 

3  3, 933 

29  3, 860 

10  3, 680 


14  3, 207 

60  3, 244 

42  3, 039 

18  2, 696 

4  2,767 

11  2, 669 


8      2, 734 

1      2.700 

280.4  2.693 

278.1  2.322 

184      2.014 


49 
146 
340 

33 


1,829 
1,663 
1,477 
1,278 


1   1,0 


110 


1,  546.  6 

3, 470,  200 
25,000 
15, 000 


3.  510.  200 


4,  488, 000 
-1-160,000 


-1-30.  000 


4,  678, 000 
33,600 


4,711,600 


$620, 199 
83, 745 
124,070 
153,  615 
152,065 
43,  400 
1, 117.  742 
2, 193, 164 


4,488,000 

-1-160,000 

-t-30,000 


4,  678, 000 
33,600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2  $6, 500 

12        5, 633 
0.9    5,600 

11         4,616 
7.3    4.600 

3  4.600 

1  3, 800 
7.3  3.823 
29   3,828 


8 

2 

14 

58 


3,800 
3,003 
3,207 
3,239 

3.022 


18   2, 616 


4 
11 
1.8 
8 
1 
266.7 
271 
190.9 
44.6 
134.6 
314  1 
33 


2,676 
2,600 
2,600 
2,675 
2.600 
2.600 
2.300 
2,000 
1,803 
1,  620 
1,466 
1,276 

1,080 


1, 499.  2 

3, 344,  367 
25, 000 
13, 705 


3.  383, 062 


4,  410, 048 

-1-143, 100 

-f  2,  584 

+45, 000 

+50.  000 


4, 650,  732 
306.  263 


$639.  246 
92,  377 
137,  438 
l.TO,  152 
150,  253 
78.  370 
1,061,907 
2,091,305 


4,410,048 

+143, 100 

+97,  584 


4, 650, 732 
306.  263 


4,500,000 


4,711,600 


4,  956, 995 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Division  or  Public  Contracts,  Department  of  Labor— 

tDivision  of  Public  Contracts,  .salaries  and  expenses:  For  per- 
sonal services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  in  perform- 
ing the  duties  imposed  by  the  "Act  to  provide  conditions  for  the 
purchase  of  supplies  and  the  making  of  contracts  by  the  United 
States,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  June  30,  1936  (41  U.  S.  C. 
38),  and  for  other  necessary  expenses  in  the  field,  including  contract 
stenographic  reporting  services,  $268,500]  {56  Stat.  566). 

Note. — Appropriation  under  the  above  title  has  been  transferred  to  and  consolidated 
under  the  following  appropriations:  "Salaries,  Wage  and  Hour  Division,  Department 
of  Labor,"  $264,600;  "Miscellaneous  expenses.  Wage  and  Hour  Division,  Department  of 
Labor,"  $3,900. 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Wage  and  Hour  Division,  Department  of  Labor  (National 
Defense) — 

[Division  of  Public  Contracts]  Wage  and  Hour  Division, 
salaries  and  expenses  (national  defense) :  For  all  expenses  necessary 
to  enable  the  Secretary  of  Labor  to  perform  the  duties  imposed  by 
the  "Act  to  provide  conditions  for  the  purchase  of  supplies  and  the 
making  of  contracts  by  the  United  States,  and  for  other  purposes", 
approved  June  30,  1936  (41  U.  S.  C.  38),  in  connection  with  con- 
tracts involving  production  under  the  national  defense  program, 
including  [personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  else- 
where] departmental  and  field  salaries,  and  items  otherwise  properly 
chargeable  to  the  appropriations  under  the  Department  of  Labor 
for  contingent  expenses,  traveling  expenses,  and  printing  and 
binding,  [$155,000]  $11,1,000  {29  U.  S.  C.  £01-219;  41  U.  S.  C. 
35-45;  56  Stat.  564,  566). 


Estimate  1944,  $141,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $155,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  analyst 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $2, 600 

3  1, 620 
13.6    1,440 

1        1, 260 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $2, 600 

3  1, 620 
13.6    1.440 

1         1, 260 

Man- 
years 

2 
10 
3 
3 

Av. 

salary 

$2, 600 
1,620 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 .  . 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1,  260 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

19.6  30,900 

19.  6  30, 900 

18 

29,500 
17  166 

Net  permanent,  dep.irtmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

30,900 
700 

30,900 
700 

12,  334 
716 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

31,  600 

31,  600 

13,050 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  inspector 

Grade  5    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

9.6    2,600 
19        2, 000 

9.6    2.600 
19        2, 000 

10 
19 

2.600 
2  000 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delfiy  in  fillinp  new  positions 

28. 6  62, 960 

28.6  62,960 

29 

64.  000 
40.  437 

All  personal  services,  field 

62.  960 

62,960 

23  .563 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

94,  560 

94,  560 

36,613 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

23, 940 

23,940 

17  7''9 

03    Transportation  of  things .  

3 

2,000 
15,500 
3,000 
2,000 

552 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

3,000 

4  472 

08    Suppli(<s  and  materials 

486 

09    Equipment...  ...  .  

9  220 

. 

Total  other  obligations 

46,440 

26,  940 

32,462 

141,000 

121,500 
33,  500 

5,  926 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

141,000 

165, 000 

75,  000 

Miscellaneous  Expenses,  Wage  and  Hour  Division,  Department  of  Labor- 
Miscellaneous  expenses  (other  than  salaries):  For  [all  author- 
ized and]  necessary  expenses,  other  than  salaries,  of  the  Wage  and 
Hour  Division  in  performing  the  duties  imposed  [upon  it]  by  tlie 
Fair  I.:abor  Standards  Act  of  1938  and  by  the  Act  to  provide  conditions 
for  the  purchase  of  supplies  and  the  making  of  contracts  by  the  United 
Slates,  approved  June  30,  1936  {41  U.  S.  C.  SS),  including  steno- 
graphic reporting  services  by  contract  or  otherwise,  purchase 
[(not  to  exceed  $1,500),]  of  one  and  maintenance,  repair,  and 
operation  outside  the  District  of  Columbia,  of  three  motor-propelled 
passenger-carrying  vehicles,  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  periodi- 
cals, manuscripts  and  special  reports,  newspapers,  and  reimburse- 
ment to  State,  Federal,  and  local  agencies  and  their  employees  for 
services  rendered,  [and  when  authorized,  for  expenses  of  the  transfer 
of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  bv  the  Act  of  October  10, 
1940,  and  regulations,  promulgated  thereunder,  $281,000]  $280,000 
{29  U.  S.  C.  201-219;  41  U.  S.  C.  35-45;  56  Stat.  564,  566). 


Estimate  1944,  $280,000 


«  Appropriation  under  above  title  includes  $3,900  transferred  from 
penses,  Division  of  Public  Contracts,  Department  of  Labor." 


Appropriated  1943,  "  $284,900 

Salaries  and  ex- 


DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR 


581 


By  objects 


02 
03 
04 
05 
07 
08 
09 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services. . 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Received  by  transfer  from  ''Salaries,  Wage 
and  Hour  Division,  Department  of 
Labor". 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  tmobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$7,700 
12,600 
60,000 
136, 000 
32,150 
23,450 
8,200 


280,000 


280,000 


$7,700 
17, 050 
62. 200 
136, 000 
32, 150 
2S,40O 
1,400 


284,900 


284,900 


284,900 


$7, 646 
12,  537 
59, 898 
131.400 
50.681 
27,  316 
47, 807 


337,  285 


-45, 000 


292,285 
38,115 


330,  400 


The  Secretary  of  Labor  may  allot  or  transfer,  with  the  approval 
of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  funds  from  the  fore- 
going appropriation.s  for  the  Wage  and  Hour  Division  to  any  other 
bureau  or  office  of  the  Department  of  Labor  to  enable  such  bureau 
or  office  to  perform  services  for  the  Wage  and  Hour  Division. 

The  appropriation  in  this  title  for  traveling  expenses  shall  be 
available  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $4,750  for  expenses  of  attend- 
ance at  meetings  concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Wage  and  Hour 
Division  when  incurred  on  the  written  authority  of  the  Secretary  of 
Labor  {66  Slat.  566-567). 

Working  Fund,  Labor,  Wage  and  Hour  Dirision— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAKTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    .    . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4      $1, 620 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

4       6,480 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Inspector 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Net  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel., 

05  Rents  and  utility  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligation.s 

Reimbursenienrs  from — ■ 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  for  Emer- 
gency Management"  (War  Production 

Board) 

"Salaries  and  expenses.   Office  of  Price 
Administration" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


By  Projects  or  FtTNcnoNs 


1.  Production-requirement  plan. 

2.  Used-machinery  survey 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  from  (see  objects  schedule 
for  detail). 


Total  estimate  or -appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


300     $2. 600 
50       1, 440 


350    852,000 


637, 320 
214,680 


354    643.800 


349.  500 

7,600 

8,600 

600 


366,200 


1,010,000 


-998,000 
-12,000 


$998, 000 
12,  000 


1, 010,  000 
-1,010,000 


Total,    Wage   and   Hour   Division,    annual   appropriations, 
general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $4,921,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,151,500 


Statement  of  proposed  eipenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carri/ing  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  3  U.  S.  C.  78 

WAGE  AND  HOUR  DIVISION 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 

to  be 

used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, . 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

I 

$200 

For  use  of  employees  in  Puerto  Rico  in  making  inspections  and 

performing  other  duties  required. 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations — 1942,  $366.18. 


Total,  Department  of  Labor,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $23,838,000  Appropriated  1943,  $23,935,080 


Sec.  701.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act 
shall  be  paid  to  any  person  for  the  fiUing  of  any  position  for  which  he 
or  she  has  been  nominated  after  the  Senate  has  voted  not  to  approve 
of  the  nomination  of  said  person. 

[Sec.  702.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  or 
authorized  hereby  to  be  expended  sliall  be  used  to  pay  the  compensa- 
tion of  any  officer  or  employee  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
States,  or  of  any  agency  the  majority  of  the  stock  of  which  is  owned 
by  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  whose  post  of  duty  is  in 
continental  United  States  unless  such  officer  or  employee  is  a  citizen 
of  the  United  States  or  a  person  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
on  the  date  of  the  approval  of  this  Act  who  being  eligible  for  citizen- 
ship has  filed  a  declaration  of  intention  to  become  a  citizen  or  who 
owes  aUegiance  to  the  United  States.  This  section  shall  not  apply 
to  citizens  of  the  Commonwealth  of  the  Philippines.] 


Sec.  [7033  '^03.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this 
Act  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  salary  or  wages  of  any  person  who  advo- 
cates, or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the 
overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or 
violence:  Provided,  That  for  the  purposes  hereof  an  affidavit  shall 
be  considered  prima  facie  evidence  that  the  person  making  the 
affidavit  does  not  advocate,  and  is  not  a  member  of  an  organization 
that  advocates,  the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
States  by  force  or  violence:  Provided  further,  That  any  person  who 
advocates,  or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates, 
the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or 
violence  and  accepts  employment  the  salary  or  wages  for  which  are 
paid  from  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  guilty 
of  a  felony  and.  upon  conviction,  shall  be  fined  not  more  than  $1,000 
or  imprisoned  for  not  more  than  one  year,  or  both:  Provided  further, 
That  the  above  penalty  clause  shall  be  in  addition  to,  and  not  in 
substitution  for,  any  other  provisions  of  existing  law. 

[Sec.  704.  The  appropriations  and  authority  with  respect  to 
appropriations  contained  herein  shall  be  available  from  and  including 
Julv  1,  1942,  for  the  purposes  respectively  provided  in  such  appro- 
priations and  authoritv.  All  obligations  incurred  during  the  period 
between  June  30,  1942,  and  the  date  of  the  enactment  of  this  Act 
in  anticipation  of  such  appropriations  and  authority  are  hereby 
ratified  and  confirmed  if  in  accordance  with  the  terms  thereof] 
(56  Stat.  592). 


NAVY  DEPARTMENT 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


Note.— Because  of  possible  material  changes  in  war  conditions,  the  estimates  of  appropriations  in  detail  for  the  fiscal 
year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  as  a  part  of  a  supplementary  budget  in  the  spring  of  1943.  However,  the  sum- 
mary financial  statements  include  an  estimate  of  total  war  appropriations  and  e\pcnditiu-es  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  as  well 
as  for  the  fiscal  year  1943. 

583   - 


POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944j  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 

Budget 
estimates,  1944 

Appropriations, 
1943  (revised) 

Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 

Annual  appropriations: 

J4, 888. 800 

$4. 359. 691 

+$529, 109 

Postal  Service,  field  operations;  Under  the— 

138,000 

5,036,280 

589,  531, 960 

233.095,575 

5,  WO,  000 

67,896,900 

98,000 

4, 327. 870 

573,534.760 

260,  234,  769 

6,190,000 

64,233,473 

■  +40, 000 

+708,410 

+15,997,200 

-17,139,194 

Third  Assistant                               

-250,000 

+3,663.427 

Total  Postal  Service  field  oDerations              

901,638,715 

898,618,872 

+3,019,843 

906,  527,  515 
910,000,000 

902,978,563 
900,000,000 

+3.  548. 952 

Estimated  excessof  expenditures  over  revenues  (deflciency). 

'  3,  472, 485 

2,978,563 

>  Surplus. 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Post  Office  Department  is  a  service  organization. 
In  addition  to  postal  activities  the  Department  performs 
many  services  for  other  Government  agencies,  such  as  the 
sale  of  internal-revenue  stamps,  automobOe  tax  stamps 
and  Treasury  bonds.  The  Post  Office  Department  is  re- 
imbursed in  full  for  some  ser\-ices  and  in  part  for  other  serv- 
ices. Receipts  from  these  sources  do  not  affect  postal 
revenues.  No  reimbursement  is  received  for  work  per- 
formed in  connection  with  conducting  examinations  and 
advising  the  public  on  civU  service  matters. 

The  several  appropriation  items  umder  Post  Office  De- 
partment, "Salaries  and  expenses,"  provide  for  the  general 
overhead  activities  of  the  Department  at  Washington. 
An  increase  of  12  percent  is  required  over  1943  appropria- 
tions for  the  reorganization  and  expansion  of  procedures 
needed  to  obtain  complete  and  accurate  information  rela- 
tive to  the  postal  business.  The  cost  of  all  overhead  ex- 
penses at  the  seat  of  government  is  only  one-half  of  1  per- 
cent of  the  total  appropriation  for  the  entire  Postal  Service. 

POSTAL   REVENUE 

Postal  revenue  is  derived  from  the  sale  of  postage  by 
stamps,  pennits,  and  meters,  box  rents,  money-order  fees, 
and  postal  savings. 

The  revenue  for  the  fiscal  year  1942  was  the  largest  in 
the  history  of  the  Postal  Service,  reaching  a  total  of  over 
$859,000,000.  The  monthly  .revenues  for  the  fiscal  year 
1943  show  large  increases  over  the  corresponding  months  of 
1942  in  spite  of  the  enactment  of  legislation  which  extends 
free  service  to  members  of  the  armed  forces.  According 
to  available  statistics  it  is  interesting  to  note  that  free 
mailings  by  members  of  the  armed  forces  amount  to  ap- 
proximately 1.45  billion  pieces  of  mail  on  an  annual  basis 
and  represent  a  free  service  of  $43,000,000.  On  the  other 
hand,  the  extended  use  of  the  mail  service  by  the  pubhc 
has  had  the  effect  of  increasing  postal  revenue  and  for 
the  most  part  is  responsible  for  the  estimate  of 
$900,000,000  for  1943.  If  this  estimate  is  realized,  it  wiU 
be  5  percent  more  than  the  actual  revenues  for  the  fiscal 
year  1942.  In  line  with  this  trend  of  operation,  the 
estimate  of  revenue  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  has  been 
established  at  $910,000,000. 


EXPENDITURES 


The  trend  of  postal  expenditures  in  normal  times  follows 
the  trend  of  postal  revenues.  Since  these  are  wartimes, 
it  is  necessary  to  consider  more  closely  the  effect  of  maU 
and  other  operations  in  relation  to  expenditures.  War 
activities  require  greatly  expanded  communication  facil- 
ities, both  free  and  paid,  and  both  affect  the  Postal  Service. 
The  number  of  pieces  of  penalty  mail  increased  69  percent, 
or  from  1  billion  to  1.7  bQlion  in  the  past  4  years.  During 
the  same  period  the  poundage  of  penalty  mail  increased 
87  percent,  or  from  167,000,000  pounds  to  312,000,000 
pounds.  Based  on  regular  postal  rates,  the  revenue  value 
of  this  mail  increased  111  percent,  or  from  $34,000,000  to 
$72,000,000.  Thus,  the  fiscal  year  1942  ended  with  a 
record  high  for  postal  revenues,  penalty  mailing,  and 
postal  expenditures. 

Comparison  of  the  estimate  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  with 
the  appropriation  for  1943  reveals  an  increase  of  less  than 
one-half  of  1  percent,  which  is  in  line  with  present  trends  of 
work  load.  Since  the  Postal  Service  is  so  far-flung, 
reaching  everyone  through  44,000  post  offices,  it  is  neces- 
sary to  follow  a  budget  practice  of  utihzing  supplemental 
appropriations  for  many  of  the  activities  of  the  Service. 
However,  the  same  trend  with  reference  to  revenues,  mail- 
handling  operations,  and  expenditure  apply  as  in  the 
regular  annual  estimates  and  appropriations,  so  the 
financial  picture  is  not  distorted  by  tliis  practice. 

The  expenditm-es  of  the  Post  Office  Department,  au- 
thorized by  the  appi'opriations  made  for  such  purposes, 
are  met  from  postal  revenues  to  the  extent  that  such 
revenues  are  available,  and  any  excess  of  expenditm-es 
over  such  revenues  is  paid  from  the  general  fund  of  the 
Treasurv.  The  estimated  deficiency  for  the  fiscal  year 
1943  is  $3,000,000  and  for  1944  a  surplus  of  $3,500,000. 

The  estimated  revenue  for  1944  is  predicated  on  the 
assumption  that  the  present  3-cent  letter  rate  for  non- 
local mail  fixed  by  legislation,  which  expires  on  June  30, 
1943,  wUl  be  extended  by  the  Congress  to  include  the 
fiscal  year  1944.  Failure  to  do  so  would  result  in  an 
annual  loss  of  postal  revenue  and  a  corresponding  increase 
in  the  postal  deficit  of  approximately  $125,000,000. 

585 


586 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SUMMARY  OF  OPERATIONS 


Classification 


I.  Eetekues: 

1.  Ordinary  postal  revenues 

2.  Money-order  revenues..- 

3.  Revenues  from  postal-savings  business. 


Total  revenues.. 


n.  Expenditures: 

1.  Post  Office  Department  proper. 

2.  Postal  service... 


Subtotal,  postal  operations 

3.  Additional  requirements  from  general  revenues. 


Total 

Adjustment  to  reconcile  withdrawals  from  the  Treasury  on  account  of  the  postal  deficiency,  with  the  audited 
gross  deficit — 


Total  expenditures. 


tn.  DEnnr: 

Postal  operations  in  excess  of  postal  revenues. 

IV.  Financed  fkov  genebal  EEVENtTEs: 

Postal  deficit .— 

Additional  requirements 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement 


Total  carried  to  General  Budget  Summary.. 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1944 


$861,800,000 
38, 750, 000 
9,  450, 000 


910, 000,  000 


4,888.800 
901, 638, 715 


906,  627,  515 


906,  627,  516 


906,  627, 515 


'  3, 472,  485 


■  3,  472, 485 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1943 


$853, 800, 000 

36,  760, 000 

9,  450,  000 


900. 000,  000 


4, 739,  272 
899, 050. 440 


903,  789,  712 


903,  789,  712 


903,789,712 


3,789,712 


3,  789, 712 


3,  789, 712 


Actual,  fiscal 
year  1942 


$819,  220. 967. 18 
31,145,028.67 
9.451.495.13 


859.817,490.88 


4,  344.  882. 00 
867,  297,  795. 00 


871.642,677.00 
-679. 094. 34 


871,063,682.66 
+6. 483.  683. 07 


877,  .547,  265. 73 


11,825,186.12 


11,  825, 186. 12 

-679,094.34 

+6,483,683.07 


17,  729,  774.  85 


>  Surplus. 


Supporting  Statement  No.  1 
POSTAL  REVENUES 


Classification 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1944 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1943 


Actual,  fiscal 
year  1942 


Ordinary  postal  revenues: 

Sales  of  stamps,  stamped  envelopes,  newspaper  wrappers,  and  postal  cards.. 

Second-class  postage  {pound  rate)  paid  in  money 

First-,  second-,  third-,  and  fourth-class  postage  paid  in  money  under  permit. 

Receipts  from  box  rents 

Miscellaneous  receipts 

Receipts  from  foreign-mail  transit  service 

Fines  and  penalties 

Second-class  application  fees,  act  of  July  7,  1932 

Nonmetercd  application  fees,  act  of  July  7, 1932 

Post-route  map  sales 


Total,  ordinary  postal  revenues.. 


2.  Money-order  revenues: 

Revenues  from  domestic  and  international  money-order  business. 
Revenues  from  invalid  money  orders 


Total,  money-order  revenues 

3.  Revenues  from  postal-savings  business.. 
Total,  revenues 


$612,327,000 

25, 000,  000 

209. 000. 000 

9,250,000 

2,  400, 000 

3,  600, 000 

80,000 
60,000 
80, 000 
3,000 


$604,  577,  OOO 

25, 000. 000 

209. 000,  000 

9. 000. 000 

2,  400, 000 

3,  600, 000 

80. 000 
60.000 
80, 000 
3,000 


$571,651,033.87 

24.  403. 548. 00 

208.  325.  469.  71 

8,  661,  284.  88 

2,  327, 079.  64 

3,  036.  200.  56 

78. 947. 02 
58. 097.  60 
76,  240. 00 
3, 066. 00 


861,800,000 


853,  800, 000 


819,  220, 967. 18 


38, 000,  000 
750,000 


36, 000, 000 
750, 000 


30,  394. 178.  86 
750,  849.  71 


38,  750, 000 


36,  750, 000 


31, 145,  028.  57 


9. 450, 000 


9, 450,  000 


9,461,495.13 


910,000,000 


900. 000,  000 


869, 817, 490. 88 


POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


587 


Supporting  Statement  No.  2 
POSTAL  EXPENDITURES 


Classification 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1944 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1943 


Actual,  fiscal 
year  1*42 


1.  Post  OflSce  Department  proper: 
Salaries: 

Ofiice  of  the  Postmaster  General 

Ofl5ce  of  Budget  and  Administrative  Planning.. 

Ofiice  of  the  First  Assistant 

Office  of  the  Second  Assistant 

Office  of  the  Third  Assistant 

OfiSce  of  the  Fourth  Assistant. _ _.- 

OflSce  of  the  Solicitor... 

Office  of  the  Chief  Inspector 

Office  of  the  Purchasing  Agent 

Bureau  of  Accounts 


Total,  salaries 

Contingent  and  miscellaneous  expenses.. 

Printing  and  binding.  Post  Office  Department. 
Claims  for  damages,  .\ct  Dec.  28,  1922.. 


Total,  Post  Office  Department  proper. 


2.  Postal  service: 

Travel  expenses.  Postmaster  General  and  -Assistant  Postmasters  General. 
Inspection  service,  Post-office  inspectors 


Post  offices: 

Compensation  to  postmasters 

Compensation  to  assistant  postmasters.. 

Clerks  (includmg  mechanics,  watchmen,  messengers,  and  laborers). 

Separating  mails 

Unusual  conditions  at  post  offices _ 

City  delivery  carriers 

Vehicle  service 

Carfare  and  bicycle  allowance 

Special-delivery  fees 

Rent,  light,  and  fuel 

Miscellaneous  items 


Total,  post  offices. 


Domestic  transportation  service: 

Power-boat  service 

Domestic  air  mail 

Railroad  transportation  and  mail-messenger  service. 


Railway  Mail  Service: 

Salaries 

Travel  expenses  and  allowances. 
Miscellaneous  items 


Total,  Railway  Mail  Service. 

Electric-  and  cable-car  service 

Total,  domestic  transportation 


Foreign  mail  transportation 

Foreign  air  mail 

Balances  due  foreign  countries- 
Village  Delivery  Service ___ 

Rural  DeUvery  Service 


Star  Route  Service: 

Star  Route  Service,  Alaska.. 
Other  Star  Route  Service... 


Total,  Star  Route  Service. 


Manufactin-ing  and  repair  operations; 

Manufactm-e  and  distribution  of  stamps  and  stamped  paper. 
Equipment  shops 


Total,  manufacturing  and  repair  operations. 
Maintenance  and  operation  of  public  buildings 


$237,000 
27,500 
586,900 
475,000 
810,000 
485,000 
138,000 
281,000 
50,200 
328.  200 


3,418,800 

115,000 

1,355,000 


4,  888,  800 


3,000 
4,981,280 


53, 500, 000 

9,  675, 000 

250,175,000 

420,000 

600,000 

165, 000, 000 

17, 395,  900 

1, 600, 000 

12,500,000 

10. 442, 000 

2,  450. 000 


523,657,900 


561,960 
23,415,400 
118,000,000 


60,  530, 175 

3, 567. 000 

380,000 


64, 477, 175 


220,000 


206, 674,  535 


676, 000 

8,000,000 

2, 250, 000 

1,500,000 

92.  200. 000 


500,000 
15,000,000 


15,500,000 


5,000,000 
1,650,000 


6,650,000 


33,850,000 


$231,989 
25,000 
440,  839 
610,000 
820,000 
487, 630 
138,742 
262,  550 
49,  950 
133,640 


3,  200, 340 

93, 932 

1, 445, 000 


3,000 
4, 516,  300 


52, 750, 000 

9, 400, 100 

249, 648, 429 

420.000 

750,  000 

162, 500,  000 

16, 262, 900 

1,  700, 000 

11,500,000 

10, 130. 000 

2, 450, 000 


517, 511, 429 


561, 984 
24,588.115 
121,188,647 


60,  900, 175 

3, 578, 500 

430,000 


64,908.675 


220,000 


211,467,421 


675,000 

8, 091,  288 

2,250,000 

1, 625, 000 

92,200,000 


480,000 
13,447,000 


13,927,000 


6,  450, 000 
1,  650,  000 


7, 100, 000 


33,  795,  374 


$228,255 


396,  714 
588,452 
789, 454 
470, 484 
135,470. 
237, 484 
46,  973 
114,872 


3,008,158 


1, 242, 300 
6,528 


4, 344, 882 


3,703,570 


51, 479,  298 

7, 302,  657 

236,  368, 063 

411,064 

210.  488 

156,  226,  226 

16, 133,  292 

1, 621, 200 

10,  625, 000 

9, 888,  772 

2,000,877 


493, 166, 937 


1,409,710 
22,888,941 
118,278,609 


59. 576, 188 

3. 430, 939 

435, 102 


63, 441, 227 


206,  235,  165  . 


2, 028, 020 

14,  549,  699 

1,500.000 

1,625,029 

91, 631, 650 


196,625 
11,764,384 


11,961,009 


5,  606, 702 
1,008,342 


30,  239, 537 


588 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Supporting  Statement  No.  2 — Continued 
POSTAL  EXPENDITURES— Continued 


Classification 


2.  Postal  service — Continued. 
Losses  and  indemnities: 

Adjusted  losses  and  contingencies - - 

Indemnities,  domestic  maU — 

Indemnities,  international  mail - ■ 

Personal  or  property  damage  claims - - 

Adjusted  balances  in  postmasters'  postal,  money-order,  and  postal-savings  accounts. 


Total,  losses  and  indemnities.. 


Miscellaneous: 

Payment  of  rewards - 

Unpaid  money  orders  more  than  1  year  old. 


Other  miscellaneous  items: 

Post  OfBce  stationery,  equipment,  and  supplies. 

Pneumatic  tube  service. _ 

Transportation  of  equipment  and  supplies _ 


Total,  other  miscellaneous  items. 

Total,  miscellaneous 

Total,  postal  service 


Subtotal,  postal  operations. 

Additional  expenditures  from  the  general  revenues- 


Total,  Post  Office  Department. 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1944 


$65,000 

780,000 

8,000 

70,000 


893,000 


66, 000 
190, 000 


3,600,000 
659, 000 
400, 000 


4,  659, 000 


4, 804, 000 


901,  638,  715 


906,  627,  615 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1943 


$46,000 

900,000 

8,000 

60,000 


65,000 
190,000 


3, 700, 000 
664,628 
376, 000 


4,  640,  628 


4,  885,  628 


899,  050,  440 


903,  789,  712 


Actual,  fiscal 
year  1942 


$51, 355 
700,000 

6,000 
70,000 

6,156 


832,  611 


55,000 
160,000 


3,  206,  268 
649,654 
337, 874 


4,0 


4,  308,  696 


871,  642.  677 
-579,094 


871, 063,  683 


POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


589 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


The  following  sums  are  appropriated  in  conformitv  with  the  Act 
of  July  2,  1836  (5  U.  S.  C.  380;  39  U.  S.  C.  786),  for  the  Post  Office 
Department  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  [1943]  19^^, 
namely: 

POST   OFFICE   DEPARTMENT,  WASHINGTON, 
DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

OFFICE  OF  THE  POSTMASTER  GENERAL 

Salaries,  Office  of  Postmaster  General- 
Salaries:  For  the  Postmaster  General  and  other  personal  services 
in  the  office  of  the  Postmaster  General  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
[$231,989]  $337,000  {5  U.  S.  C.  361,  673;  56  Stat.  162). 

Estimate  1944,  $237,000  Appropriated  1943,  $231,989 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $9,150  appropriated  under  this  title  in  1W3  transferred  to 
and  consolidated  under  "Salaries,  Office  of  Third  Assistant  Postmaster  General." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1    $15,000 

1       9,000 

1       7, 500 
1        7,000 

1  5,600 

2  4,900 
1        4,600 

3  3,733 
1        3,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $15,000 

1       9,000 

1        7,500 
1        6, 875 

1  5,600 

2  4,825 

1        4,600 

2.9    3,736 

1        3, 525 
0.1    3,200 

1        2,900 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1.9 

1 
1 

1 
0.1 

9.3 

6 

8.2 
10.2 
9 

6.9 
6.6 

1 

1 

3.7 

2.7 

5.1 

4 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$15, 000 

9  000 

Grade  15.  Ranee  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Grade  14.  EanK  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Special  assistant  to  the  Postmaster  Gen- 

7  500 

Chief  clerk  and  director  of  personnel  ... 
Grade  13.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

6,542 
6,600 
4,800 
4,600 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer 

3  769 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chairman,  board  of  inspection 

3,475 

3,200 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Printing  cleric 

1 

2,900 

3,  142 

3,200 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

9 
6 
9 
15 
16 
8 
3 

I 

I 
5 
3 
4 
5 

2,766 
2,380 
2,236 
1,921 
1,663 
1,487 
1,600 

2,160 

2,100 
1,833 
1,555 
1,414 
1,320 

8.5    2,738 
5        2,388 
8        2, 241 
12        1, 930 
14.1     1,652 
8.1     1,483 
3        1, 670 

1        2. 115 

1        2, 100 
5        1,833 

3  1,535 
4.3    1.367 

4  1,316 

2,742 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2,630 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

2,229 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

1.  9(57 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

1,799 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

1,555 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

1,446 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2,079 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

2,000 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

1,809 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

1,479 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1,389 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1,279 

Legal  aide  (appointed  under  Public  Law 
667,  76th  Cong.)... 

1 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 

640 

687 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

97 

236,  215 
785 

90 

221,800 
1,039 

86.  6  214,  903 
4,352 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

Transferred   to  "Salaries,  Office  of  Third 
Assistant  Postmaster  General".., 

237.  000 

222,839 
-f  9, 160 

219, 255 
-1-9, 000 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

237, 000 

231,  989 

228,265 
234 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

237,000 

231,989 

228,489 

SALARIES   IN   BUREAUS   AND    OFFICES 

For  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  in  bureaus  and 
offices  of  the  Post  Office  Department  in  not  to  exceed  the  following 
amounts,  respectively: 

Salaries,  Offire  of  Budget  and  Administrative  Planning— 

Office  of  Budget  and  Administrative  Planning,  [S25,000] 
$S7,600  (56  Stnt.  162). 

Estimate  1944,  $27,500  Appropriated  1943,  $25,000  ' 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Director  of  budget  and  administrative 
planning 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

1       7,000 
1       6,500 
3       2,000 

Man-    .4.V. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

1       7,000 

1  6,500 

2  2,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  .$7,600: 
Commissioner  of  administrative  plan- 
ning  

Commissioner  of  the  budget... 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  

Total  permanent ,  departmental . .    . . 

6      27,500 

6      25,500 
600 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

27,500 

25,000 

Salaries,  Office  of  First  Assistant  Postmaster  General- 
Office  of  the  First  Assistant  Postmaster  General 
$586,000  (6  U.  S.  C.  363,  673;  56  Stat.  162). 

Estimate  1944,  $586,900 


[$425,000] 


Appropriated  1943,  $425,000 


Note.— Estimate  includes  $137,066  transferred  from  "Salaries,  Office  of  Second  Assist- 
ant Postmaster  General." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $S,000  to  $9,C00: 

First  Assistant  Postmaster  General 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,600: 
Deputy    First    Assistant    Postmaster 
General., 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 

1  7,600 

3  6,000 

4  4, 750 
3        4, 4(K1 

2  3,500 

7        3, 615 

1        3,300 

12        2, 925 
30        2, 637 
30        2, 409 
52        1, 978 
78        1, 785 
26        1, 523 
1         1,600 

1         1,320 

7        1, 465 

360 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 

1  7,500 

3  6,000 

4  4,750 
3        4, 334 

2  3,500 

7        3,650 

1        3,300 

12        2, 857 
30        2, 579 
30        2, 348 
52        1, 946 
78        1. 764 
25.1     1,519 
1         1, 455 

1         1,320 

7        1, 448 

330 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $9,000 

1  7,500 
3         5,%7 

2  4,900 

3  4,300 

1          3,500 

7         3, 618 

1         3,225 

11.6      2,846 
29          2, 562 
29.8      2,330 
47.  9      1,  936 
68  7      1-  756 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,6C0  to  $5,400: 
Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,6(X): 
Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Chief  of  section . 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 :.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620    . 

1          1  440 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

7          1  438 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

259 

583,900 
3,000 

258.1 

573, 904 
4,000 

239.5 

527,  431 
3,068 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Office 
of  Second  Assistant  Postmaster  General".. 

586,900 

577,  904 
-137,065 

530,  499 
—133,786 

Net  total  obligations  . 

586,900 

440,  839 

-386 
-16,454 

396,  714 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to — 
Public  Law  694 

Increase  in  postal  business 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,271 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

586, 900 

425,000 

397,  985 

Salaries,  Office  of  Second  Assistant  Postmaster  General- 
Office  of  the  Second  Assistant  Postmaster  General,  [$610,000] 
$475,000  {5.  U.  S.  C.  363,  673;  56  Stat.  162). 


Estimate  1944,  $475,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $610,000 


Note. — Estimate  excludes  $137,065  appropriated  imder  this  title  in  1943  transferred  to 
and  consolidated  under  "Salaries,  Office  of  First  Assistant  Postmaster  General." 


590 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SALARIES  IN  BUREAUS  AND  OFFICES— Continued 
Salaries,  Office  of  Second  Assistant  Postmaster  General— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SEKVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $S,000  to  $9,000: 

Second  Assistant  Postmaster  General... 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Deputy  Second  Assistant  Postmaster 

General 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

General  superintendent.  Railway  Mail 
Service 

Director,  International  Postal  Service. . 

Division  superintendent 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  general  superintendent 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  Deputy  Second  Assistant  and 
chief  clerk 

Assistant  director. 

Assistant  superintendent. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Chief  of  sect  ion 

Chief  translator 

Grades.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Chief  of  section 

Spcrctflrv  -        _      _  _ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2300t'o$2;966.'-.- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Bange  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Bange  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Bange  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Bange  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer ; 

Custodial  service:     - 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


01       Personal  service  (net)— 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,   Office  of  First 
Assistant  Postmaster  General" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $9, 000 


1       6, 750 


1  6, 400 
1  5, 600 
1        5, 600 


1  4, 600 

2  4, 300 
1        3, 800 


U 

1 

19 

34 

46 
37 
17 
6 


3,800 

3,560 
3,640 
3,600 

3,220 

2,  964 
3,200 
2,700 
2,368 
2,013 
1,715 
1,479 
1,  524 


3,700 


1,305 
240 


199  470,000 
5,000 


475,  000 


475, 000 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 


6,750 


1  6, 400 
1  5, 600 
1        5, 600 


11 

1 
19 
34 
46 
37 
21.1 

6 


4.600 
4.300 
3,800 

3,725 

3,476 
3,570 
3,425 

3,160 

2,914 
3,200 
2.647 
2,306 
1,983 
1,682 
1,463 
1,497 


1    3, 625 

4    1, 283 
220 


203.  1  467,  935 
6,000 


472,  935 
-f  137, 065 


610,  000 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 

1   $9, 000 


1    6, 400 
0.  3   6,  200 

0.  8   5,  700 


10 

1 
18.2 
33.9 
42.1 
37.1 
20.4 

7.6 


1 
4.1 


5,200 


4,550 
4,  250 
3,800 


3,425 
3,614 
3,375 

3,100 

2,850 
3,200 
2,611 
2,258 
1,988 
1,685 
1,474 
1,480 


3,575 
.1,  293 


1.  4  448, 923 
5,744 


454,  667 
-H33.  786 


588,  452 
5,248 


Salaries,  Office  of  Third  Assistant  Postmaster  General— 

Office  of  the  Third  Assistant  Postmaster  General,  [,$820,000] 
$810,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  363,  673;  56  Stat:  t6i). 

Estimate  1944,  $810,000  Appropriated  1943,  $820,000 


Note. — Estimate  includes 
General." 


1,150  transferred  from  "Salaries,   Office  of  Postmaster 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Third  .Assistant  Postmaster  General 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Deputy   Third   Assistant    Postmaster 

General __ 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Director  of  parcel  post 

Division  superintendent 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Assistant  Deputy  Third  Assistant  and 
chief  clerk.  _.^ 

Division  superintendent 

Assistant  director- 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,.500  to  .$4,100: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  superintendent  and  disburs- 
ing clerk 

Assistant  super  iutendent 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $9, 000 


1       6,400 
6       6,240 


4,  600 
4,600 
4,200 
4,200 

3,600 


1  3,800 

2  3,400 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $9, 000 


1       6.400 
5       6, 240 


4,  600 
4,600 
4,200 
4,200 

3,626 


1  3, 725 

2  3, 337 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$9,000 


4. 9  6, 170 


1 
1 
1 
4.8 


4,600 
4.300 
4,150 
4,121 

3,367 


3,675 
3,287 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  9.  Bange  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 

Associate  administrative  assistant 

Philatelic  agent... .-. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Chief  of  section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  disbursing  clerk 

Private  secretary : 

Chief  translator 

Chief  of  section 

Cashier 

Cashier,  philatelic  agency 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  .$2,900.-- 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 .- 

Grade  4.  Range  $l,.Siiii  to  $L'.li;o.-- - 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,(;l'ii  Iu  Ji.'.isu 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,41U  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  .service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Director  of  parcel  post 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges -- 


Total  permanent,  departmental - 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.  - 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Office 
of  Postmaster  General" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3. 200 
3,300 

3.246 

3.200 
3.200 
3,200 
2,975 
2,800 
2,700 
2,676 
2,360 
1,982 
1,720 
1,563 
1,630 


34 
79.6 
94.6 
52.4 
32 
4 


8   1, 465 

2    1, 080 

420 


810, 000 


810,  000 


810, 000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1   $3. 200 
1    3. 275 

11    3,184 


1 

1 

1 

8 

1 

1 
34 
85 
98.9 
53 
32.6 

4 


3.200 
3.200 
3.126 
2,919 
2,725 
2,675 
2,624 
2,318 
1,951 
1,701 
1,532 
1,608 


1,427 

1,080 

386 


363.5 


821.590 
7,560 


829, 150 
-9, 160 


820, 000 


Man-  Av, 

years  salary 

0.4  $3,200 

1  3, 200 


1 

1 

0.9 

8.9 

1 

1 
33 
79.6 
94.6 
63 
35.6 


6.9 
2.5 


3,150 
3,200 
2,818 
2,739 
2,676 
2,600 
2,630 
2,309 
1,944 
1,711 
1,531 
1,467 


6.400 


1,442 
969 


366.1 


794,  274 
4,180 


798,  454 
-9.000 


789,  4M 
16,261 


805, 715 


Salaries,  Office  of  Fourth  Assistant  Postmaster  General- 
Office  of  the  Fourth  Assistant  Postmaster  General,  [$487,630] 
$485,000  (0  U.  S.  C.  363,  673;  56  Stat.  16^). 

Estimate  1944,  $485,000  Appropriated  1943,  $487,630 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Fourth  Assistant  Postmaster  General--. 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Deputy  Fourth  Assistant  Postmaster 

General 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Division  superintendent 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Division  superintendent 

Assistant  director -. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  Deputy  Fourth  Assistant  and 
Chief  Clerk... 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Traffic  manager 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

Clerk  in  charge 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Clerk  in  charge 

Secretary  to  Fourth  Assistant 

Transportation  rate  and  traffic  auditor.. 

Grade  0.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,(ini)  in  $2.im 

Grade  4.  Range  $l,si $2.li;o 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,441)  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 

Division  superintendent: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer.-- - 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2, 000  to  $2, 600 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $9, 000 


7,500 
6,200 


1  5, 400 

2  5,200 


1  4, 600 

2  4, 400 


3,734 

3,  .533 
3,733 

3,160 

2,934 
3,200 
3,000 
2,670 
2,336 
2,005 
1,704 
1.514 
1,365 


6 

1 

1 
13 
28 
21 
51 
15.6 

4 


1  6, 200 

2  5, 000 
6  4, 400 

3  3, 4S4 
3  2, 834 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $9, 000 


1    7, 500 
1    6,200 


1  5, 400 

2  5, 200 


1  4, 600 

2  4, 400 


3,667 


3   3, 600 
1   3, 700 


3,  100 


1 

1 
13 
28 
21 
51 
15.5 

4 


2, 867 
3,200 
2,900 
2,586 
2,275 
1,974 
1,685 
1,514 
1,350 


1  6, 200 

2  4, 900 
6  4, 320 
6  3,417 

3  2, 767 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1   $9,000 


1    7, 500 
1    6,200 


1  5, 400 

2  5, 200 


7 

1 

1 
12.2 
27.1 
21 

44.4 
20 

4 


2.5 
0.5 


4,600 
4,400 

3,667 

3,633 
3,700 

3,100 

2,900 
3,200 
2,900 
2,585 
2,275 
1,974 
1,693 
1,506 
1,360 


6,200 

4,900 

4,320 

3,460 

2,767 
2,000 


POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


591 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPABTMENT/LL — COD. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  draftsman 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2,160 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.- 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balancc. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 200 
4  2, 700 
7        2,242 


2        1, 500 

7        1, 337 

6        1, 240 

780 


202.5 


482, 470 
2,530 


485, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3. 100 
4  2, 650 
7        2,  171 


2        1,470 

7         1,311 

6        1, 240 

715 


205.5 


485, 021 
2,609 


487,630 


487, 630 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3.  100 
4  2.650 

4.  5  2,  240 

2  1,890 

1.6  1,470 

7  1.311 

5.  3  1.  240 


198.2 


466,  997 
3.4S7 


470, 484 
7,486 


Salaries,  Office  or  Solicitor  for  the  Post  Office  Department — 

Office    of    the    Solicitor    for    the    Post    Office    Department, 
[$140,0003  $138,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  36/,,  673;  56  Stat.  162). 

Estimate  1944,  $138,000  Appropriated  1943,  $140,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Solicitor 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Assistant  to  the  solicitor 

Assistant  solicitor 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  solicitor 

Chief  attorney-- 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Trial  examiner 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attomev - 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney. 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Principal  clerk-stenographer 

Translator 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,900 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balances_ 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1      $9,000 


Man- 
years 


7,500 
6,750 


5,800 

4,600 
4,600 

4,029 

3,500 

2,700 


1 

0.5 
2 
4 
3 
10 


2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,275 
1,980 
1,710 
1,480 
1,620 

1,260 
60 


138,000 


138,000 


138,000 


Av. 

salary 

$9,000 

7,500 
6,750 


5,800 

4,600 
4,600 

4,014 

3,475 

2,625 


1 
1 
2 
4 
3 
10 


2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,256 
1,975 
1,698 
1.480 
1,620 

1,260 
55 


47 


138,742 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1   $9,000 
1    7,500 


0.6 
1.4 


0.9 

0.2 

1.8 

4 

3 

8 

3.4 

1 


6,100 
6,650 


5,150 
5,200 


4,167 
3,340 


2,617 
2,613 


2,600 
2,600 
2,343 
2,219 
1,928 
1,680 
1,613 
1,620 

1,245 


122,911 
12,  559 


138,  742 
1,258 


140,000 


135, 470 
3,295 


138,  765 


Salaries,  Office  of  Chief  Inspector- 
Office  of  the  cliief  inspector,  [S262,550]  $281,000  (5  (/.  S.  C. 
673;  66  Stat.  162). 

Estimate  1944,  $281,000  Appropriated  1943,  $262,550 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  inspector 

Grade  14.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  chief  inspector 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

General  superintendent 

Administrative  analyst 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 

1       7,500 

1       6, 000 
1        5,600 


Man-    -\v. 
years  salary 

1      $9, 000 

1       7,500 


6,000 
5,600 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9,000 

1  7,500 

1  6,800 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 

Continued. 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssistant  superintendent 

Document  examiner. _. .. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  of  section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  section 

Administrative  assistant  to  chief  inspec- 
tor...  

.\ssistant  chief  of  section 

Principal  translator 

Document  examiner 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  R.ange  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4,600 

4,067 

3,533 
3,200 

2,930 

3.000 

2.600 
2,612 
3,000 


17 
27 
16 
18 
2 
1 


2,376 
2,101 
1,826 
1,624 
1,620 
1,620 

2,200 

1,200 
240 


117    282,790 
1,790 


281,000 


281,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 600 

3        4, 067 

3        3, 633 


9.5    2,930 
1        3,000 


1 

7.6 

1 

1 

13.4 
25.7 
15.4 
15.4 

2 

1 


2,600 
2,612 
3,000 
2,600 
2,393 
2,081 
1,826 
1,624 
1,  620 
1,620 

2,200 

1,200 
220 


108    262,770 
220 


262, 550 


262,550 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


3        $4, 267 
3         3. 733 


8.  3      3, 000 


1 

1 

7.4 

1 

1 
11.1 
24 

14.8 
12 

4 

1 

1 
1 


3,000 

2,600 
2,650 
3.000 
2,600 
2,383 
2,108 
1,845 
1,648 
1.546 
1,620 

2,200 

1,260 


97. 6  237, 484 


237,484 
3,426 


240, 910 


Salaries,  Office  of  Purchasing  Agent- 
Office  of  the  purchasing  agent,  [$49,950]  $50,200  (5  U.  S.  C. 
366,673;  56  Stat.  162). 


Estimate  1944,  $50,200 

Appropriated  1943,  $49,950 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7, 500 

1        4, 600 

1  3, 500 

2  2, 800 
1        2, 500 

4  2, 010 
6        1, 657 

5  1, 440 

1        1, 320 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7, 600 

1       4, 600 

1  3,425 

2  2, 725 
1        2,500 

4  1,999 
6        1, 638 

5  1, 440 

1        1,320 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1        $7, 500 

1         4, 600 

1  3, 400 

2  2. 700 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Chief  of  section 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

5          1  632 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range,$l,200  to  $1,500 

1          1,320 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

22     50,200 

22     49, 819 
131 

19.2    45,408 
1  568 

50,  200 

49,950 

46,  976 
659 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

50,200 

49,950 

47,  635 

Salaries,  Bureau  of  Accounts- 
Bureau  of  Accounts,   [$125,0001  $328,200  {5   U.  S.    C.  673, 
724;  31  U.  S.  C.  1,5,  73;  56  Stat.  162,  718). 

Estimate  1944,  $328,200  Appropriated  1943,  '  $133,640 

»  Includes  $8,640  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 

Note.— Estimate  includes  $169,450  transferred  from  "Railroad  transportation  and 
mail  messenger  service." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  .$9,000: 
Comptroller 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  14.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 
Comptroller 

1      $7, 500 

1       $7, 500 

Assistant  comptroller 

1        6,500 

592 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SALARIES  IN  BUREAUS  AND  OFFICES— Continued 
Salaries,  Bureau  of  Accounts— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  13.  RanRC  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4      $5, 600 
3        5, 600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Division  superintendent 

1      $6, 000 
1       4, 600 

1       $5, 600 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1         5,200 

2 

2 
3 

4 

2 

1 

4,600 

3,800 
3,800 

3,200 

2,900 
2,900 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Cost  and  rate  analyst 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  8,  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

2       3,363 

1        2, 675 

2         3, 337 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          2, 600 

Assistant  chief  of  section                   . 

4 
9 
16 
38 
27 
12 

3 

2,600 

2,355 
2,106 
1,851 
1,789 
1,543 

1,460 
120 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

3        2, 484 

7        2, 274 

10        2,028 

25        1, 803 

22        1,553 

3        1, 402 
110 

3         2,458 
7         2, 245 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

10.7      1,951 

24          1, 710 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

17.  6      1, 446 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

2. 1      1, 350 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  In  filling  new  positions 

132 

310,  363 
32, 163 

76     154,695 
200 

70.4  140,864 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental . 

278,  200 
60,000 

154,  495 
12,  070 

140,  864 
3,843 

All  personal  services,  departmental.-- 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Temporary  employees,  field        

328,200 

166,  665 
132,  050 

144,  707 
131,320 

01        Personal  services  (net)    

328,200 

298,  615 

276,  027 

OTHER   OBLir.ATIONS 

1,800 

1,000 

100 

75 

1,500 

1,273 

693 

74 

08    Supplies  and  materials        _- 

09    Equipment     -  _    -  _         ..    _ 

1,463 

4,475 

3,603 

Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Railroad  trans- 
portation and  mail  messenger  service" 

328,200 

303,090 
-169,  450 

279,  530 
—164,  658 

328,200 

133,  640 

114,  872 
838 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

328,200 

133,  640 

115,  710 

Total,  salaries,  Post  Office  Department,  annual  appropria- 
tions; 

Appropriated  1943,  $3,185,759 


Estimate  1944,  $3,418,800 


CONTINGENT    EXPENSES,    POST    OFFICE    DEPARTMENT 

Contingent  and  Miscellaneous  Expenses,  Post  Office  Department— 

For  contingent  and  miscellaneous  e.\penses,  including  stationer.v 
and  blank  books,  index  and  guide  cards,  folders  and  binding  devices, 
[including]  purchase  of  free  penalty  envelopes;  telegraph  and  tele- 
phone service,  furniture  and  filing  cabinets  and  repairs  thereto;  pur- 
chaseC,  exchange,  maintenance,  and  repair]  of  tools[,3  and  electri- 
cal [supplies,  typewriters,  adding  machines,  and  other  labor- 
saving  devices;  purchase  (including  exchange)  of  one  motor-pro- 
pelled passenger-carrying  vehicle  at  not  to  exceed  $1,800,  and  for] 
supplies;  maintenance  [of  motortrucks  and]  of  two  motor-driven 
passenger-carrying  vehicles[,  to  be  used  only  for  official  purposes 
(one  for  the  Postmaster  General  and  one  for  the  general  use  of  the 
Department);  streetcar  fares];  floor  coverings;  postage  stamps  for 
correspondence  addressed  abroad,  which  is  not  exempt  under  article 
49  of  the  Buenos  Aires  convention  of  the  Universal  Postal  Union; 
purchase  and  exchange  of  lawbooks,  and  books  of  reference  [,  railway 
guides,  city  directories,  and  books  necessary  to  conduct  the  busi- 
ness of  the  Department];  newspapers,  not  exceeding  $200;  ex- 
penses, except  membership  fees,  of  attendance  at  meetings  or  con- 
ventions concerned  with  postal  affairs,  when  incurred  on  the  written 
authority  of  the  Postmaster  General,  not  exceeding  $2,000;  and  ex- 


penses of  the  purchasing  agent  and  of  the  Solicitor  and  attorneys 
connected  with  his  office  while  traveling  on  business  of  the  Depart- 
ment, not  exceeding  $800;  and  other  expenses  not  otherwise  pro- 
vided for;  [$93,932]  $115,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  37S;  56  Stat.  162). 

Estimate  1944,  $115,000  Appropriated  1943,  $93,932 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel ..-. 

04    Comnmnication  services 

$1,500 
21,  .500 
14,  118 
6,000 
52,  060 
19,  822 

$1,  500 

21,  .100 
10,  782 

6,000 
31,  600 

22,  650 

$1, 186 
20  935 

05    Rents  and  utility  services __. 

7,830 
4,775 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

30,090 

09    Equipment 

24,  OSO 

Grand  total  obligations 

115,  000 

93,  932 

88  896 

900 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

115,000 

93,  932 

89,  796 

Printing  and  Binding,  Post  Office  Department— 

For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Post  Office  Department, 
including  all  of  its  bureaus,  offices,  institutions,  and  services  located 
in  Washington,  District  of  Columbia,  and  elsewhere,  [$1,080,000] 
$1,355,000  {31  U.  S.  C.  5SS;  56  Stat.  162). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,355,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,080,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding 

$1,  355, 000 

$1, 445, 000 
-365,  000 

$1,  242, 300 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  increase  in  postal  business 

2,700 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  355,  000 

1,  080,  000 

1,  245,  000 

Total,  contingent  expenses.  Post  Office  Department,  annual 
appropriations: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,470,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,173,932 


Working  Fund,  Post  Office,  Postmaster  General  (War)— 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$308, 526 
25,000 

$120, 103 

OS     .':iiipplie.<;  and  nintprinls 

16,  371 

333,526 

136, 474 

Transferred  to  "Post  office  inspectors,  trav- 

-1-30,  000 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-333,  626 

-166,474 

Foreign  Serrice  Pay  Adjustment,  Appreciation  of  Foreign   Currencies  (Post 
Office)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$600 
-60O 

$500 
-500 

$500 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Foreign  service 
pay  adjustment,  appreciation  of  foreign 
currencies" 

-500 

•■ 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Alien  Enemy  Control  Unit  (Transfer  to  Post  Office)— 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net) 

Registry  fees 

Grand  total  obligations __. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses,  alien  enemy  control  unit,"  De- 
partment of  Justice 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$560, 869 
214. 131 


775, 000 
-75,  000 


-700, 000 


POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


593 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service  (Transfer  to 
Post  Office)— 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$2,  7&! 

OTHER  OBLIGATIOXS 

236 

Grand  total  oblifiations 

3,000 

Transferred  to  "Clerks,  first-  and  second- 

-1-69.  653 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses.   Immigration  and  Naturaliza- 
tion Service,"  Department  of  Justice 

-72.  653 

Collecting  the  Internal  Revenue  (Transfer  to  Post  Ofllce)— 


By  objects 


08    Supplies  and  materials  - 

Transferred  to  "Clerks,  first-  and  second- 
class  post  offices" -- --. 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Collecting  the 
internal  revenue,"  Treasury  Department- 
Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


+S625, 000 
-525,000 


-|-$525,000 
-525,  000 


$456 
-1-1.051.021 


-1.300.000 
248.  523 


Expenses  of  Loans  (Transfer  to  Post  Office)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSOXAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Man-    \v. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 500 

2  2, 350 
2        2, 250 

23        1,867 
36        1,678 
60        1,450 

11  1,319 

12  1, 200 
1,  440 

Man-  .\v. 
years  salary 

1  $3,425 

2  2. 313 
2        2, 213 

24        1.853 
36        1.'669 
60        1,447 

11  1,314 

12  1,200 
1.320 

Man-      -A-v. 
years    salary 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

3         2, 300 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    . 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

22.8       1.641 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

2          1, 500 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

147    233.416 

148    234.020 

109.8  176,750 

OTHER  OBUGATION9 

02    Travel 

100 
5,000 

100 
6,000 

29 

04    Communication  services 

41,097 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS — Continued 


Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations- 

Transferred  to  "Clerks,  first-  and  second- 
class  post  offices" - 

Received  by  transfer  from  "E.icpenses  of 
loans,  act  of  Sept.  24.  1917.  as  amended 
and  extended,"  Treasury  Department 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 - 

Excess  of  obligations  over  funds  transferred 
due  to  increase  of  war  bond  sales 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation-. 


ObUgations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$25,000 

70,000 

800 

20,480 

7,000 


128. 380 


361.  796 
-1-15.009,000 

-15,370,796 


$20,000 

150,000 

500 

35,000 

1,000 


212,  600 


446,620 
-1-14, 104,  638 


-9, 005,  559 
-100,000 


$4.  651 

240. 186 

266 

22,  655 

3,081 


311,965 


488,715 

-1-4,  653.  651 


-5.  242.  366 
-1-100,000 


Migratory  Bird  Conservation  Fund  (Transfer  to  Post  Office) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrati ve  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 700 

1  2,000 

2  1,920 
2        1,620 
1         1,440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 650 

1  2.000 

2  1,875 
2        1,620 
1         1,440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2,600 
1          2.000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2          1.860 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  ^1.980 

1.  9       1,  620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2          1,440 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

7      13, 220 

7      13,080 

7.  9     14, 151 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

6,780 

6,920 

2,744 

09    Equipment 

922 

Total  other  obligations  .  . 

6,780 

6,920 

3,666 

Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Migratory  bird 
conservation  fund.    Department  of  In- 
terior frecpipt  limitationl" 

20,000 
-20,000 

20,000 
-20,000 

17,817 
-20.000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2.183 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    . 

Total,  Post  Office  Department,  salaries  and  expenses,  annual 
appropriations: 

Estimate  1944,  $4,888,800  .Appropriated  1943,  $4,359,691 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenfjer-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  5  V.  S.  C.  78 

POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimate) 

2 

$1,000 

1  automobile  used  by  the  Postmaster  General  and  1  auto- 
mobile for  the  general  use  of  the  Department. 

penses. 

Appropriations  hereinafter  made  for  the  field  service  of  the  Post 
Office  Department,  e.xcept  as  otherwise  provided,  shall  not  be 
expended  for  any  of  the  purposes  hereinbefore  provided  for  on 
account  of  the  Post  Office  Department  in  the  District  of  Columbia: 
Proviiled,  That  the  actual  and  necessary  expenses  of  officials  and 
employees  of  the  Post  Office  Department  and  Postal  Service,  when 
traveling  on  official  business,  ma_v  continue  to  be  paid  from  the 
appropriations  for  the  service  in  connection  with  whicli  the  travel 


is  performed,  and  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944 
of  the  character  heretofore  used  for  such  purposes  shaU  be  available 
therefor:  Provided  further,  That  appropriations  hereinafter  made, 
except  such  as  are  exclusively  for  payment  of  compensation,  shall 
be  immediately  available  for  expenses  in  connection  with  the  ex- 
amination of  estimates  for  appropriations  in  the  field  including  per 
diem  allowances  in  lieu  of  actual  expenses  of  subsistence  {56  Stat. 
162-163). 


478000—43- 


-38 


594 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FIELD  SERVICE,  POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 

OFFICE  OF  THE  POSTMASTER  GENERAL 
Traveling  Expenses,  Postmaster  General  and  Assistant  Postmasters  General- 
Travel  expenses,  Postmaster  General  and  Assistant  Post- 
masters General:  For  travel  and  miscellaneous  expenses  in  the 
Postal  Service,  offices  of  the  Postmaster  General  and  Assistant 
Postmasters  General,  $3,000  {36  Stat.  163). 

Estimate  1944,  ?3,000  Appropriated  1943,  $3,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$3,000 

$3,000 

$1,928 
1,072 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,000 

3,000 

3,000 

Personal  or  Property  Damage  Claims- 
Personal  or  property  damage  claims:  To  enable  the  Post- 
master General  to  pay  claims  for  damages,  occurring  during  the 
fiscal  year  [1943]  1944,  or  in  prior  fiscal  years,  to  persons  or  prop- 
erty in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Deficiency  Appro- 
priation Act,  approved  June  16,  1921  (5  U.  S.  C.  392),  as  amended 
by  the  Act  approved  June  22,  1934  (48  Stat.  1207),  [$50,000] 
$70,000  {SI  U.  S.  C.  234c;  56  Stat.  163). 

Estimate  1944,  $70,000  Appropriated  1943,  $50,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in   1941  and 
prior       

$55,000 

$55,000 

$55,000 
+25, 000 

+5, 000 
+10,000 

-5,000 

1944  appropriation  obligated  in  1942— 

—  10  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

70,000 

50,000 

70,000 

Adjusted  Losses  and  Contingencies- 
Adjusted  losses  and  contingencies:  To  enable  the  Postmaster 
General  to  pay  to  postmasters,  Navy  mail  clerk.s,  and  assistant 
Navy  mail  clerks  or  credit  them  with  the  amount  ascertained  to 
have  been  lost  or  destroyed  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944, 
or  prior  fiscal  years,  through  burglary,  fire,  or  other  unavoidable 
casualty  resulting  from  no  fault  or  negligence  on  their  part,  as 
authorized  by  the  Act  approved  March  17,  1882,  as  amended, 
[$45,000]  $65,000  {31  U.  S.  C.  725h;  39  U.  S.  C.  49;  56  Slat.  163). 

Estimate  1944,  $65,000  Appropriated  1943,  $45,000 


By  objects 


13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

1944  appropriation  obligated  in  1943 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$56,  578 
+8,  422 


65,000 


$53, 422 
-8, 422 


45,000 


$51,  355 


i.645 


Total,  Office  of  the  Postmaster  General,  annual  appropria- 
tions: 


Estimate  1944,  $138,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $98,000 


OFFICE  OF  CHIEF  INSPECTOR 

Post  Ofllce  Inspectors,  Salaries — 

Salaries  of  inspectors:  For  salaries  of  fifteen  inspectors  in 
charge  of  divisions  and  [seven]  eight  hundred  and  thirtv-five 
inspectors,  [$2,749,500]  $3,025,500  {39  U.  S.  C.  692,  693;  55'  Stat. 
616,  626;  56  Stat.  163). 

Estimate  1944,  $3,025,500  Appropriated  1943,  $2,749,500 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


Grade  7.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Inspector  in  charge 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  inspector  in  ciaarge,.. 

Inspector- 

Grade  5.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Inspector 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Inspector 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Inspector 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Inspector _. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Inspector 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field 

Salarv  pavments  pursuant  to  Public  Laws 
202  and  213,  77th  Cong 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unotDligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$6,080 


15 

4 
37 

246 

111 

317 

14 

100 


4.  750 
4,705 

4,139 

3,748 

3,221 

2,921 

2,600 


844 


3,  040,  600 
15, 100 


3,  025,  500 


3,  025,  500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

15      $6, 080 


4,  750 
4,705 

4,140 

3,795 

3,249 

2,902 

2.612 


4 
37 

248 

112 

173 

104 

51 


2,  732,  981 


2,  732,  981 
16,  519 


2.  749,  500 


2,  749,  500 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

15       $5, 982 


3.9 
31.5 

272 

135.2 
71.2 
49.9 

142.2 


4,679 
4,695 

4,089 

3,774 

3,331 

2,920 

2,610 


740.9 

2,  707,  552 
187,  383 


2.  520.  169 
5,931 


2,  526, 100 
3,650 


2,  529,  750 


Post  Office  Inspectors,  Traveling  and  Miscellaneous  Gxpen 

Traveling  and  miscellaneous  expenses:  For  traveling  expenses 
of  in.spectors,  inspectors  in  charge,  the  chief  post-office  inspector, 
and  the  assistant  chief  post-office  inspector,  and  for  the  traveling 
expenses  of  four  clerks  performing  stenographic  and  clerical  assist- 
ance to  pof5t-offioe  inspectors  in  the  investigation  of  important  fraud 
cases;  for  tests,  exhibits,  documents,  photographs,  office,  and  other 
necessary  expenses  incurred  by  post-office  inspectors  in  connection 
•ttith  their  official  investigations,  including  necessary  miscellaneous 
expen.ses  of  division  headquarters,  and  not  to  exceed  $500  for 
technical  and  scientific  books  and  other  books  of  reference  needed  in 
the  operation  of  the  Post  Office  Inspection  Service,  [$743,000] 
$1,089,200:  Provided,  Th&t  not  exceeding  [$16,000]  $12,000  of 
this  sum  shall  be  available  for  transfer  by  the  Postmaster  General 
to  other  departments  and  independent  establishments  for  chemical 
and  other  investigations  {5  U.  S.  C.  73a,  821-S23a,  827-S33;  39 
U.  S.  C.  691,  694;  66  Stat.  163). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,089,200 


Appropriated  1943,  $743,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$200 

985.000 

86,550 

12,350 

3,700 

1,000 

400 

$200 

868,000 

76,280 

16,  320 

3,200 

850 

350 

$159 

02    Travel               

659, 100 

65, 156 

07    Other  contractual  services        -. 

12,  985 

2,880 

09    Equipment                 .           _    .  ..    _ 

759 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

317 

1,  089,  200 

965,200 

741,  356 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Working  fund. 

-30,000 

1,089,200 

965,  200 
-222,200 

711,366 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  increase  in  postal  business 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2,994 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  089,  200 

743,000 

714,350 

Post  Oftlce  Inspectors,  Clerks,  Division  Headquarters — 

[Clerks,  division  headquarters:  For  compensation  of  two  hun- 
dred and  eight  clerks  at  division  headquarters  and  one  hundred  and 
twentv-four  clerks  at  other  posts  of  duty  of  post-office  inspectors, 
$780,370.] 

Clerks,  division  headquarters:  For  compensation  of  three  hun- 
dred and  [thirty -two]  Jorty-seven  clerks  at  division  headquarters 
and  other  po.sts  of  dutv  of  post-office  inspectors,  [$780,370] 
$866,580  {39  U.  S.  C.  698-699,  8S2;  56  Stat.  163,  718). 


Estimate  1944,  $866,580 


Appropriated  1943,  $780,370 


POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


595 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SEEnCES,  FIELD 


Grade  7.  Chief  clerk.. 

Grade  6.  Cleric 

Grades.  Clerk 

Grade  4.  Clerk ., 

Grades.  Clerk 

Grade  2.  Clerk 

Grade  1.  Clerk 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  fllling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field. 
Overtime  payments,  field... 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 

due  to  increase  in  postal  business 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
year?  salary 


15 
116 
38 
120 
12 
29 
16 

345 


$3, 000 
2,600 
2.450 
2.300 
2,150 
2,000 
1,900 


828, 000 
2,500 


825,  600 
41, 080 


866,580 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


15 
110 

25.9 

19 
116.3 

12 

31 


$3,000 
2.600 
2.450 
2.300 
2,150 
2.000 
1.900 


329.2 


771. 100 
5,500 


765,  600 
36, 000 


801,  600 
-21,  230 


780,  370 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


15 

60.5 

63.8 

31 
3 
7 


$3, 000 
2.600 
2.450 
2,300 
2.150 
2,000 
1,900 


460.662 
4,962 


465, 614 


18,  361 


483, 975 


Payment  of  Rewards- 
Payment  of  rewards:  For  payment  of  rewards  for  the  detec- 
tion, arrest,  and  conviction  of  post-office  burglars,  robbers,  high- 
way mail  robbers,  and  persons  mailing  or  causing  to  be  mailed  any 
bomb,  infernal  machine,  or  mechanical,  chemical,  or  other  device  or 
composition  which  may  ignite  or  explode,  $55,000:  Provided,  That 
rewards  may  be  paid  in  the  discretion  of  the  Postmaster  General, 
when  an  offender  of  the  classes  mentioned  was  killed  in  the  act  of 
committing  the  crime  or  in  resisting  lawful  arrest:  Provided  further, 
That  no  part  of  this  sum  shall  be  used  to  pay  any  rewprds  at  rates 
in  excess  of  those  specified  in  Post  Office  Department  Order  15142, 
dated  February  19,  1941:  Provided  further.  That  of  the  amount 
herein  appropriated  not  to  exceed  $20,000  may  be  expended  in  the 
discretion  of  the  Postmaster  General,  for  the  purpose  of  securing 
information  concerning  violations  of  the  postal  laws  and  for  services 
and  information  looking  toward  the  apprehension  of  criminals  {39 
U.  S.  C.  9;  56  Stat.  163-164). 

Estimate  1944,  $55,000  Appropriated  1943.  $55,000 

13    Refunds,   awards,   and  indemnities;  Obligations— 1944,  $55,000;   1943,  $55,000; 
1942,  $55,000. 


Total,  Office  of  the  Chief  Inspector,  annual  appropriations: 
Estimate  1944,  $5,036,280  Appropriated  1943,  $4,327,870 


OFFICE  OF  THE  FIRST  ASSISTANT  POSTMASTER  GENERAL 

Compensation  to  Postmasters — 

Compensation  to  postmasters:  For  compensation  to  post- 
masters, including  compensation  as  postmaster  to  persons  who, 
pending  the  designation  of  an  acting  postmaster,  assume  and 
properly  perform  the  duties  of  postmaster  in  the  event  of  a  vacancy 
in  the  office  of  postmaster  of  the  third  or  fourth  class,  and  for 
allowances  for  rent,  light,  fuel,  and  equipment  to  postmasters  of  the 
fourth  class,  [$51,750,000]  $53,500,000  {39  U.  S.  C.  31,  64,  57, 
60a,  303;  56  Stat.  164). 

Estimate  1944,  $53,500,000  Appropriated  1943,  $51,750,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$61,084,885 
2,  415, 115 

$50,  263,  700 
2,  496, 300 

$48,  976,  800 
2,  602, 498 

OTEEB  OBLIGATIONS 

Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

63,500,000 

52,750,000 
-1,000,000 

51,  479,  298 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

320  702 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

53,  600, 000 

51,760,000 

61,800,000 

Annual  salary: 

$12,000 

$10,000 

$9,000 

$8.000 

$7,000 

$6,000.. 

$5,000 

$4,500. 

$4.200 

$4.000 

$3.900.. 

$3.800 

.$3,700. 

$3,600 

$3,600 

$3.400 

$3,300 

$3,200 

$3,000 

$2,900 

$2,800 

$2,700 

$2,600 

$2,500 

$2.400 

$2,300 

$2,200 

$2,100. 

$2,000 

$1,900 

$1,800 

$1,700 

$1,600 

$1,600 - 

$1,100 

$1,300 

$1,200 

$1,100 


Total  Presidential  postmasters. 
Total  fourth-class  postmasters.. 

Total 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1, 1943 


Ifi,  224 
27, 182 


43,406 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1, 1912 


5 

15 

27 

65 

20 

38 

71 

36 

52 

110 

76 

148 

126 

197 

178 

272 

231 

316 

383 

420 

446 

665 

1,388 

484 

604 

912 

1.018 

1,188 

1,094 

808 

919 

1,055 

757 

683 

379 

470 


16,  724 
27,682 


43,406 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1.  1941 

2 

6 

4 

15 

25 

65 

15 

31 

61 

31 

52 

97 

87 

126 

109 

179 

178 

253 

222 

270 

368 

432 

419 

610 

1,386 

426 

624 

880 

945 

1,161 


103 
773 
913 
025 
782 
741 
341 
446 


16,211 
28,594 


43, 805 


Compensation  to  Assistant  Postmasters- 
Compensation  to  assistant  postmasters:    For  compensation  to 
assistant    postmasters    at    first-    and    second-class    post    offices, 
[$8,827,800]  $9,675,000  {39  U.  S.  C.  86,  88,  828,  832;  56  Slat.  164). 

Estimate  1944,  $9,675,000  Appropriated  1943,  $8,827,800 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)    . 

$9,675,000 

$9, 400, 100 
-572,300 

$7,  302,  667 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

225,343 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

9,  675,  000 

8,827,800 

7,628,000 

Annual  salary: 

$4,900         

Number  of 
employees 
July  1, 1943 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1, 1942 

2 

8 

5 

4 

4 

11 

12 

34 

37 

18 

31 

62 

32 

53 

97 

84 

226 

586 

213 

671 

517 

223 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1, 1941 

2 

$4  5W0                                            

8 

$4,700      . 

6 

$4,600                           

4 

$4,300      .     

4 

$4,100      

11 

$4  000                             .           ...              

13 

$3,900      

35 

$3,700                         

39 

$3,500      

18 

$3,300          

31 

$3,200      

61 

$3,100      

32 

$3,000                                        

51 

$2,900 

97 

$2,800          

83 

$2,700 

230 

$2,600 

685 

$2,500                                 .       --. 

212 

$2,400      

545 

.$2,300 

469 

$2,200      .-  . 

219 

Total                       

2,830 

2,755 

Oerks,  First-  and  Second-Class  Post  Offlces— 

Clerks,  first-  and  second-class  post  offices:  For  compen.sation  to 
clerks  and  employees  at  first-  and  second-class  post  offices,  including 
auxiliary  clerk  liire  at  summer  and  winter  post  offices,  printers, 
mechanics,  skilled  laborers,  watchmen,  messengers,  laborers,  and 
substitutes,  [$229,900,000]  $239,000,000  (39  U.  S.  C.  86,  91-96, 
101,  103,  103a,  110,  112,  113,  124,  126,  821,  S2S,  832;  56  Stat.  164). 

Estimate  1944,  $239,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $229,900,000 


596 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE     OF     THE     FIRST    ASSISTANT    POSTMASTER 

GENERAL— Continued 

Clerks,  First-  and  Second-Class  Post  OBlces— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$264,  443,  715 

-15,009,000 
-525,000 
-90,285 

$253,  728,  267 

-14,104,838 
-525,000 

$232,  213,  000 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Expenses    of   loans    (transfer  to    Post 

-4,  653,  651 
—1,051,021 

"Collecting  the  internal  revenue  {trans- 

"Migratory  bird  conservation  fund 

•'Salaries  and  expenses,  Immigration  and 
Nattu-alization  Service  (transfer  to  Post 
Office)"                                                 -  . 

—69,  653 

Net  total  obligations         

239,000,000 

239,  098,  429 
-9, 198,  429 

226,  438,  675 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4,  311.  326 

239,000,000 

229,  900,  000 

230.  750,  000 

Annual  salary: 

$4,700             

Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1943 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1942 

4 

7 

10 

30 

5 

78 

33 

89 

20 

193 

23 

172 

69 

393 

152 

259 

626 

1,178 

1,683 

1,894 

799 

10,  661 

1.443 

65.  467 

3,244 

2,777 

1,748 

1,041 

5,335 

410 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1941 

4 

$4  500                                     -     -  -   - 

8 

$4,300                - 

10 

$4  100                                      

29 

$4,000                - - 

6 

$3  900                                     

76 

$3,800              - 

33 

86 

$3,600                — 

21 

$3,500                                   

184 

$3,400            - i— - 

23 

$3,300                                      

169 

$3,200            -     --- - 

63 

$3,100                                      -- 

371 

$3,000             -     - 

154 

$2,900 

234 

.$2,800       --.-- 

610 

$2,700      -- 

1,189 

$2,600      

1,561 

$2  500                                                          ...   - 

1.904 

$2,400                           

767 

9.791 

$2,200                                   -- 

1.867 

$2,100          .- 

53.  144 

$2,000                                        -. 

4,498 

$1,900 

2,068 

$1.800 

1,145 

$1,700                  

598 

$1,600 

6,418 

$1,500 

263 

Total  regular  employees 

90,233 

34,  569 

9,849 

89,  833 

34,  318 
9.710 

86,  294 

Auxiliary  and  substitute  service,  average 

29.  100 

3.  943 

Total       

134,  651 

133.  861 

118,  337 

Contract  Station  Service — 

Contract  .station  service:  [Clerks,  contract  stations:]  For 
[compensation  to  clerks  in  charge  of  contract  stations,  $1,950,000] 
contract  station  service,  $2,475,000  (39  U.  S.  C.  161;  56  Slat.  164). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,475,000 

Appropriated  1943, 

$1,950,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$2. 475. 000 

$2, 100, 000 
- 150,  000 

$1,  688,  696 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

6,304 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2.475,000 

1.  950,  000 

1.  695.  000 

July  1, 1943 
4,902 

July  1,  1942 
4,802 

July  1,  1941 
4,958 

Separating  Mails— 

Separatiixg  mails:   For  separating  mails  at  third-  and  fourth- 
class  post  offices,  8420,000  {39  U.  S.  C.  58.  82;  56  Stat.  164). 

Estimate  1944,  $420,000  Appropriated  1943,  $420,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01     Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

$420,000 

$420,000 

$411,064 
3,936 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

420, 000 

420,  000 

415,000 

ITnusual  Conditions  at  Post  OfHces— 

I'nusual  conditions:   For    unusual    conditions   at    post    offices, 
[$750,000]  $500,000  (39  U.  S.  C.  58,  133;  56  Stat.  164). 

Estimate  1944,  $500,000  Appropriated  1943.  $750,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$500,000 

$750,000 

$210,  488 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

174,512 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

500,000 

750,000 

385, 000 

Clerks,  Third-Class  Post  Offices— 

Clerks,  third-class  post  offices:  For  allowances  to  third-class 
po.st  offices  to  cover  the  cost  of  clerical  services,  [$8,450,000] 
$8,700,000  (39  U.  S.  C.  SI,  84,  89;  56  Stat.  164). 


Estimate  1944,  $8,700,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $8,450,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$8, 700, 000 

$8,450,000 

$8,  240,  692 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

9,308 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

8.  700.  000 

8,  460,  000 

8,250,000 

Miscellaneous  Items,  First-  and  Second-Class  Post  Offices — 

Miscellaneous  items,  first-  and  second-class  post  offices:  For 
miscellaneous  items  necessary  and  incidental  to  the  operation  and 
protection  of  post  offices  of  the  first  and  second  classes,  and  the 
bu.siness  conducted  in  connection  therewith,  not  provided  for  in 
other  appropriations,  $2,450,000  (39   U.S.  C.  832;  56  Stat.  164). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,450,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,450,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$1, 189,  681 

$1. 159.  581 

$1,111,794 

OTHER   ORLir.AIIONS 

482,419 

9,000 

700.000 

17.000 

8.000 
19,000 
25,000 

525.419 

9.000 

687.  000 

17.000 

8.000 
19.000 
25.000 

153,  668 

03    Transportation  of  things 

7,291 

04    Communication  services 

672,  680 
13,  118 

06    Printing    and    binding    (precanceling 

5.  102 

07    Other  contractual  services    

14.  734 

22.500 

Total  other  obligations 

1.260,419 

1,290,419 

889.  083 

Grand  total  obligations. 

2,  450,  000 

2,  450,  000 

2,  000,  877 
124,  123 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

2,  450,  000 

2.  450.  000 

2, 125, 000 

Village  Delivery  Service- 
Village  delivery  service:   For  village  delivery  service  in  towns 
and  villages  having  post  offices  of  the  .second  or  third  class,  and  in 
communities  adjacent  to  cities  having  citv  delivery,  [$1,625,000] 
$1,500,000  (39  U.  S.  C.  106,  832;  56  Stat.  164). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,625,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,500,000 

$1,  625, 000 

$1,  525.  029 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

149,  971 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1.  500.  000 

1,  625,  000 

1,  675,  000 

Annual  salary: 

$1,360 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1943 

Number  of 

employees 

July  1,  1942 

701 

41 

85 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1941 
761 

$1,260 

45 

$1.150 - 

67 

Total  regular  employees                __  - 

827 

477 
89 

827 

477 
89 

873 

Auxiliary,  vacation,  and  sick  leave,  aver- 

404 

Overtime,  average  number 

3 

Total      

1,393 

1,393 

1,280 

POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


597 


Detroit  Rirer  Postal  Service— 

Detroit  River  service:  For  Detroit  River  postal  service, 
$11,960  (39  U.  S.  C.  802;  56  Stat.  164). 

Estimate  1944,  $11,960  Appropriated  1943,  $11,960 

03    Transportation  of  things:  Obligations— 1944,  $11,960;  1943,  $11,960;  1942,  $11,960. 

Carfare  and  Bicycle  Allowance — 

Carfare  and  bicycle  allowance:  For  carfare  and  bicycle  allow- 
ance, including  special-delivery  carfare[,  and];  Ifif  cost  of  transjiort- 
ing  carriers  by  privately  owned  automobiles  to  and  from  their  routes, 
at  rates  not  exceeding  regular  streetcar  or  bus  faref,  $1,700,000]; 
and  the  purchase,  maintenance,  and  exchange  of  bicycles,  $1,600,000 
(39  U.  S.  C.  ITS;  56  Stat.  164). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,600,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,700,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,600,000 

$1,700,000 

$1,  521.  200 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

8  800 

""" -" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

1,  600,  000 

1,700,000 

1,  530, 000 

City  Delivery  Carriers- 
City  delivery  carriers:   For  pay  of  letter  carriers.  City  Delivery 
Service,  and   Ignited    States    official    mail   and    messenger   service, 
|[$162, 500,000]  $165,000,000  (39  U.  S.  C.  103,  103a,  112,  113,  115, 
124,  1^6,  127,  151,  828,  832;  5  U.  S.  C.  lS3t;  56  Stat.  164). 

Estimate  1944,  $165,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $162,500,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$165,000,000 

$162,500,000 

$156  226  226 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

3,273  774 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

165,000,000 

162,500,000 

159,  600,  000 

Annual  salary; 

$2,400 

$2,100 

$2,000 

$1,900 

$1,800 

$1,700 

$1,600 


Total  regular  employees 

Auxiliary  and  substitute  service,  average 

number 

Overtime  service,  average  number 


Total- 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1943 


62, 919 


20, 777 
8,117 


91,813 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1942 


56, 832 

2.666 

2,364 

1,414 

674 

73 


62,  919 


20, 153 
7,470 


90,  642 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1941 

7 

,56,  214 

2.  8"0 

1.814 

1.085 

354 

61 


61,425 


19,  274 
1,992 


82,  691 


Special-Delivery  Fees- 

Special-delivery  fees:  For  fees  to  special-delivery  messengers, 
[$11,000,000]  $12,500,000  (39  U.  S.  C.  167,  169,  'l69a,  170;  56 
Stat.  164). 


Estimate  1944,  $12,500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $11,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01       Personal  services  (net)  _ 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

$12, 500, 000 

$11, 500, 000 
-500,000 

$10,625,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

25.  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

12, 500, 000 

11, 000, 000 

10,  650,  000 

Rural  Delivery  Service- 
Rural  Delivery  Service:  For  pay  of  rural  carriers,  auxiliary  car- 
riers, substitutes  for  rural  carriers  on  annual  and  sick  leave,  clerks 
in  charge  of  rural  stations,  and  tolls  and  ferriage.  Rural  Delivery 
Service,  and  for  the  incidental  expenses  thereof,  $92,200,000[,  of 
which  not  less  than  $200,000  shall  be  available  for  extensions  and 


new  service]  (39  U.  S.  C.  197 
56  Stat.  165). 

Estimate  1944,  $92,200,000 


197a,  198,  203,  205,  206,  208,  209; 
Appropriated  1943,  $92,200,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 

$70, 458, 000 

$70. 528. 000 

$70,  129.  794 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel , 

21, 665, 000 
77.000 

21,600,000 
72, 000 

21,433.544 

68,  312 

Total  other  obligations , 

21,742,000 

21.672.000 

21,  501,  856 

92,200,000 

92,200,000 

91,631.650 

468.  350 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

92,  200, 000 

92.200,000 

92,100,000 

Annual  salary: 

$3,080         

Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1943 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1942 

1 
1 
1 
2 
3 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1.  1941 

1 

$3,060 

2 

$3,040      

1 

$3,020      - 

I 

$3  000 

4 

$2,980 

2 

$2,960 

2 
2 
4 

6 
10 
11 

10 
10 
14 

28 
32 
21 

45 
40 
64 

65 
79 
91 
119 
132 
186 
203 
216 
274 
307 
364 
407 
433 
568 
525 
587 
668 
727 
734 
783 
735 
850 
859 
889 
820 
851 
881 
876 
846 
901 
889 
844 
859 
847 
810 
813 
776 
1 
746 

2 

$2,940            

$2  920 

5 

$2,900      

5 

$2,880 

7 

$2,860      

7 

$2,840 

6 

$2  820 

16 

$2,800 

10 

$2,780 

23 

$2,760 

28 

$2  740 

24 

$2,720 

38 

$2  700 

31 

$2,680 

63 

$2  660 

62 

$2,640 

73 

$2  620 

86 

$2,600      .   - 

126 

.$2,580 

115 

$2,.560 

183 

$2,540 

191 

$2,520 

215 

$2,  .500 

241 

$2.480- 

292 

$2,460    .           .     — 

346 

$2.440 

393 

$2,420                   

429 

$2,400 

532 

$2,.380 

610 

$2,360 

573 

$2,340 

6:-i 

$2,320 

684 

$2  300 

747 

$2,280    

763 

$2  260 

729 

$2  240 

804 

$2,220 

837 

$2  200 

863 

$2,180    

797 

$2,160 

855 

$2,140 

875 

$2,120 

844 

$2,100 

882 

$2,080      

898 

$2,060 

878 

$2,040  _- 

824 

$2,020 

894 

$2,000 

838 

$1,980                 -   . 

839 

$1,960 

830 

$1,940      

789 

$1,930 

1 

$1,920      

769 

$1,910 

1 

$1,900 

711 

2 
744 
743 

3 
791 

6 
820 

1 
880 

4 
349 

1 
839 

2 
464 

2 
695 

1 
480 

701 

$1,890 

2 

$1,880 

752 

$1,860      .       .   ..= 

782 

$1,850 

4 

$1,840 

846 

$1,830 

4 

$1,820 

812 

$1  810 

1 

$1,800 

918 

$1 ,785 

4 

$1,770                   

412 

$1,756 

1 

$1,740      - - 

895 

$1,725                                          

3 

$1,710      

515 

$1,695                   

1 

$1,680 

730 

$1,665      

1 

$1,650.... 

1 

549 

598 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  FIRST  ASSISTANT  POSTMASTER 

GENERAL— Continued 
Bural  DcIiTery  Serrice— Continued. 


Annual  salary— Continued. 

$1,635 

$1,620 

$1,590 --- 

$1,560 _. 

$1,648 --- 

$1,500 

$1,488 

$1,440 

$1,380 

$1,320 

$1,260 _. — 

$1,200 

$1,140.. 

$1,080 -.-- 

$1,020... 

$960 

$900... 

$840 

$828 

$780 

$756 

$720... 

$684.. 


$612. 
$600. 
$540. 


Total  repular  employees.  . 
Annual  leave,  average  number.. 

Sick  leave,  average  number 

Station  clerks 


Total.. 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1943 


32, 086 

1,242 

519 

205 


34.  052 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1942 

3 

607 

23 

128 

237 

101 

6 

194 

63 

41 

98 

17 

15 

75 

12 

26 

47 

27 

61 

5 

42 

3 

13 

1 

7 

3 

2 


32,  211 

1,244 

472 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1941 

4 

658 

22 

126 

271 

93 

6 

202 

51 

35 

101 

12 

14 

83 

6 

27 

60 

29 

69 

5 

46 

2 

11 

1 

7 

1 

2 


32, 357 

1,246 

625 

187 


34,315 


Total,    Office   of  the   First 
annual  appropriations: 

Estimate  1944,  $589,531,960 


Assistant   Postmaster  General, 
Appropriated  1943,  $573,534,760 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECOND  ASSISTANT   POSTMASTER 
GENERAL 

Star-Route  Service — 

Star-route  service:  For  inland  transportation  by  star  routes 
(excepting  service  in  Alaska) ,  including  temporary  service  to  newlv 
established  offices,  [$12,500,000]  $15,000,000  (39  U.  S.  C.  433, 
434,  483,  4S9,  493;  56  Stat.  164). 

Estimate  1944,  $15,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $12,500,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things              

$14,910,580 
59, 420 
30,000 

$13,378,680 
23,420 
45.  000 

$11,751,058 

13,  326 

09    Equipment 

Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

15,000,000 

13,  447,  000 
-947,  000 

11,764,384 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

13,616 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

15,000,000 

12,600,000 

11,778,000 

Star-Route  Serrice,  Alaska— 

Star-route  service,  Alaska:  For  inland  transportation  by  star 
routes  in  Alaska,  [$180,0003  $500,000  (39  U.  S.  C.  483,  488,  488a; 
66  Stat.  165). 

Estimate  1944,  $500,000  Appropriated  1943,  $180,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$600,000 

$480,000 
-300,000 

$196,  625 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

3,375 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

500,000 

180,000 

200,000 

Powerboat  Serrtee — 

Powerboat  service:  For  inland  transportation  by  steamboat 
or  other  powerboat  routes,  including  ship,  steamboat,  and  way 
letters,  [$1,650,000]  $550,000  (39  U.  S.  C.  483,  494;  56  Stat.  165). 

Estimate  1944,  $550,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,650,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$550, 000 

$6.'W,024 
1,  099,  976 

$1  397  750 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

650,000 

1,  650,  000 

1,  397,  750 

Railroad  Transportation  and  Mall  Messenger  Service— 

Railroad  transportation  and  mail  messenger  service:  For  inland 
transportation  bv  railroad  routes  and  for  mail  messenger  service, 
[$126,000,000]  '$118,000,000:  Provided,  That  separate  accounts 
be  kept  of  the  amount  expended  for  mail  messenger  service  [: 
Provided  further.  That  there  may  be  expended  from  this  appropri- 
ation for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  not  exceeding 
the  sum  of  $35,000  to  carry  out  the  provisions  of  section  214  of  the 
Act  of  February  28,  1925 "(39  U.  S.  C.  826)  (cost  ascertainment)] 
(5  U.  S.  C.  298;  39  U.  S.  C.  624,  642,  679;  56  Stat.  165). 

Estimate  1944,  $118,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $126,000,000 

Note. — Estimate  excludes  $169,450  appropriated  under  this  title  in  1943  transferred  to 
and  consolidated  under  "Salaries,  Bureau  of  Accoimts." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$118,000,000 

$121,019,197 
+169,450 

$118,113,951 

Transferred  to   "Salaries,   Bureau  of  Ac- 

+164, 658 

118,000,000 

121, 188,  647 
4,811,353 

118,  278,  609 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1, 021, 976 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

118,000,000 

126,000,000 

119,300,585 

Railway  Mail  Service,  Salaries- 
Railway  Mail  Service:  For  fifteen  division  superintendents, 
fifteen  assistant  division  superintendents,  two  assLstant  superin- 
tendents at  large,  one  hundred  and  twenty  chief  clerks,  one  hundred 
and  twenty  assistant  chief  clerks,  clerks  in  charge  of  sections  in  the 
offices  of  division  superintendents,  railway  postal  clerks,  substitute 
railway  postal  clerks,  joint  employees,  and  laborers  in  the  Railway 
Mail  Service,  $60,530,175  (39  U.  S.  C.  602,  602a,  605,  606,  607, 
607a,  609,  610,  613,  6I4,  616,  629,  635,  637,  64O,  828,  832;  56  Stat. 
165). 


Estimate  1944,  $60,530,175 


Appropriated  1943,  $60,530,175 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net) 

Excess  of  obhgations  over  appropriation  due 

to  increase  in  postal  business 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$60, 630, 176 


60,  530, 176 


$60, 900, 176 
-370,  000 


60,  530, 175 


$59,  575, 186 


92,264 


59,  667, 450 


Aimual  salary: 

$5,600 

$5,400 

$5,200- 

$.5,000 

$4,800 

$4,600 

$4,400 

$4,200 

$4,000 

$3,900 

$3.800 

$3,700- 

$3,600 

$3,600 

S3,400 

$3,300. 

$3,200 

$3,100 

$3,000 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1, 1943 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1, 1942 

3 

7 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1, 1941 


10 
1 


31 
10 

5 
79 
57 
19 

6 


POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


599 


Annual  salary- 

$2,900 

$2,700 

$2,600 

$2,450 

$2,300 

$2,150. 

$2,000 

$1,900 

$1,600 , 

$1,500 

$300 


■Continued. 


Total  regular  employees. 

Substitute  and  auxiliary  service,  average 

number. 

Overtime  service,  average  number 


Total. 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1943 


20,640 


3,636 
1,075 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1942 


303 

4,963 

9,997 

3,621 

463 

172 

20 

718 

47 

4 


20,640 


4,154 
874 


25,668 


Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1941 

34 

275 

5,020 

9,938 

3,678 

204 

176 

27 

719 

24 

4 


20,392 


3,761 
619 


24,  772 


Railway  Postal  Clerks,  Travel  Allowance — 

Railway  postal  clerks,  travel  allowance:  For  travel  allowance 
to  railway  postal  clerks  and  substitute  railway  postal  clerks, 
[$3,375,000]  $3,500,000  {39  U.  S.  C.  616,  633;  66  Stat.  165). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,500,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $3,375,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

Excess  of  oblications   over   appropriation 
due  to  increase  in  postal  business 

$3,500,000 

$3,511,000 
-136,000 

$3,  365,  351 

11,949 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,500,000 

3,375,000 

3, 377, 300 

Railway  Mail  Service,  Traveling  Expenses — 

Railway  Mail  Service,  traveling  expenses:  For  actual  and 
necessary  expenses,  general  superintendent  and  assistant  general 
superintendent,  division  superintendents,  assistant  division  super- 
intendents, assistant  superintendents,  chief  clerks,  and  assistant 
chief  clerks,  Railway  Mail  Service,  and  railway  postal  clerks,  while 
actually  traveling  on  business  of  the  Post  Office  Department  and 
awav  from  their  several  designated  headquarters,  [$57,500] 
$67,000  {5  U.  S.  C.  8Z1-83S;  39  U.  S.  C.  601,  604;  56  Stat.  165). 

Estimate  1944,  $67,000  Appropriated  1943,  $57,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$66, 400 
600 

$66,900 
600 

$65,071 
517 

Grand  total  obligations      

67,000 

67,  500 
-10,000 

65,688 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  increase  in  postal  business 

6.612 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

67, 000 

57,500 

71,200 

Railway  Mail  Service,  Miscellaneous  Expenses- 
Railway  Mail  Service,  miscellaneous  expenses:  For  rent,  light, 
heat,  fuel,  telegraph,  miscellaneous  and  office  expenses,  telephone 
service,  badges  for  railway  postal  clerks,  rental  of  space  for  terminal 
railway  post  offices  for  the  distribution  of  mails  when  the  furnishing 
of  space  for  such  distribution  cannot,  under  the  Postal  Laws  and 
Regulations,  properly  be  required  of  railroad  companies  without 
additional  compensation,  and  for  equipment  and  miscellaneous 
items  necessary  to  terminal  railway  post  offices,  [$430,000] 
$380,000  {39  U.  S.  C.  577;  56  Stat.  166). 

Estimate  1944,  $380,000  Appropriated  1943,  $430,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

04    Communication  services    

$49,000 

326,  300 

4,700 

$49,000 

376.  300 

4.700 

$48,  824 

381,621 

4,657 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services 

Grand  total  obligations 

380,  000 

430,  000 

435,  102 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

380,000 

430,000 

460,000 

Electric-Car  Service— 

Electric-car     service:   For     electric-car     service,     [$200,000] 
$220,000  {39  U.  S.  C.  570;  56  Stat.  166). 

Estimate  1944,  $220,000  Appropriated   1943,  $200,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$220,000 

$220,000 
-20,000 

$216,678 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  increase  in  postal  business 

3,322 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

220, 000 

200,  000 

220,000 

Foreign  Mail  Transportation- 
Foreign  mail  transportation:  For  transportation  of  foreign 
mails,  except  by  aircraft,  [$2,410,000:  Provided,  That  the  Post- 
master General  is  authorized  to  expend  such  sums  as  may  be  neces- 
sary, not  to  exceed  $70,000,  to  cover  the  cost  to  the  United  States 
for  maintaining  sea  post  service  on  ocean  steamships  conveying  the 
mails  to  and  from  the  I'nited  States]  $675,000  {39  U.  S.'  C.  640, 
652,  654,  667,  668,  672;  46  U.  S.  C.  S61-S91y;  56  Stat.  165). 

Estimate  1944,  $675,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,410,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Postal  agent  at  Habana,  Cuba 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,000 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4,000 
16.  7      2,  600 

1 

4,000 

1       4,000 

17. 7    47,  478 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1.500 

667,  000 

2,500 

1,500 

667,000 

2,500 

647 

1,974,912 

04    Communication  services     _ 

2,200 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

360 

07    Other  contractual  services 

2,623 

671,000 

671,  000 

1,980,542 

675,  000 

675.  000 
1,  736,  000 

2,  028,  020 

271, 980 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

675,  000 

2,410,000 

2,300,000 

Balances  Due  Foreign  Countries- 
Balances  due  foreign  countries:   For  balances  due  foreign  coun- 
tries, fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  and  prior  years,  $2,250,000  (5  U.  S.  C. 
372;  56  Stat.  166). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,250,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,250,000 

03    Transportation  of  things:  Obligations— 1944,  $2,250,000;  1943,  $2,250,000;  1942, 
$1,500,000. 

Indemnities,  International  Mail — 

Indemnities,  international  mail:  For  payment  of  limited  in- 
demnity for  the  injury  or  loss  of  international  mail  in  accordance 
with  convention,  treaty,  or  agreement  stipulations,  fiscal  year 
[1943]  1944  and  prior  years,  $8,000  (5  U.  S.  C.  372;  66  Stat.  165). 

Estimate  1944,  $8,000  Appropriated  1943,  $8,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  194h 

Estimate,  194S 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

$8,000 

$8,000 

$5,000 
3,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

8,000 

8,000 

8,000 

Rural  Delivery  Service— 

Note. — Appropriation  under  above  title  has  been  transferred  to  and  estimated  for  under 
"Office  of  the  First  Assistant  Postmaster  General." 

Foreign  Air-Mail  Transportation- 
Foreign  air-mail  transportation:  For  transportation  of  foreign 
mails  by  aircraft,  as  authorized  by  law,  including  the  transportation 
of  mail  by  aircraft  between  Seattle,  Washington,  and  Juneau, 
Alaska,  via  Ketchikan,  Alaska,  [$16,055,979]  $8,000,000  {39 
U.  S.  C.  652;  56  Stat.  165). 


Estimate  1944,  $8,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $16,055,979 


600 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECOND  ASSISTANT  POSTMASTER 

GENERAL— Continued 


Foreign  Air-Mail  Transportation — Continued. 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  thinps 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balances 

$8,000,000 

$8,091,288 
7,964,691 

$14.  549.  699 
1,792,323 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation .- 

8,000,000 

16,055,979 

16,342,022 

Domestic  Air  Mall  Service- 
Domestic  Air  Mail  Service:  For  the  inland  transportation  of 
mail  by  aircraft,  as  authorized  by  law,  and  for  the  incidental  ex- 
penses "thereof,  including  not  to  exceed  [$54,540j|  $o5,S00  for  super- 
visory officials  and  clerks  at  air-mail  transfer  points,  travel  ex- 
penses, and  not  to  exceed  [$72,285]  $76,720  for  personal  services  in 
the  District  of  Columbia.  [$24,588,115]  $23,415,400  (39  U.  S.  C. 
463,  465,  46S,  469,  469f,  470;  56  Stat.  166). 

Estimate  1944.  $23,415,400  Appropriated  1943,  $24,588,115 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICE.'!,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

I      $6,000 
1       3, 800 

3  3, 200 

4  2, 400 
15         1.960 

7         1, 731 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1       $,").  9U0 

1       3.800 

3  3.  1.50 

4  2. 344 
13.7     1.942 

7         1.712 

Man-      Av. 
years    salai-y 

1       $5. 676 

Grade  11    Range  $3  800  to  $4,600 

1         3. 800 

C!  rade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500 ..  _ _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

3  3,083 

4  2, 306 
13          1,927 

Grade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1,980 

4.3       1.739 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

31       70, 520 

29.7  67.120 

26.3    60.481 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  .$3,600  to  $4,100    

5        3,680 
5        3, 140 
5        2,380 
2        1,950 

5        3, 605 
5        2,960 
5        2, 305 
2        1,928 

5          3, 570 

Grade  8    Range  $2,900  to  $3,500             ..  . 

5          2, 935 

5          2.275 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.5      1,840 

17      49,900 

17      48, 205 

16.5    46,660 

120,420 

115,325 

107, 141 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

6,000 

23,283,480 

600 

900 

4,000 

6,000 

24.461.290 

600 

900 

4,000 

4,656 

22,  775, 781 

735 

08    .Supplies  and  materials          -.  .- 

494 

134 

23,  294, 980 

24,472,790 

22,781,800 

23,  415, 400 

24,  588, 115 

22, 888,  941 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

5,481 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

23,415,400 

24,  588, 115 

22, 894,  422 

Total,  Office  of  the  Second  Assistant  Postmaster  General, 
annual  appropriations: 

Estimate  1944,  $233,095,575  Appropriated  1943,  $250,234,769 


OFFICE  OF  THE  THIRD  ASSISTANT  POSTMASTER 
GENERAL 

Manufacture  and  Distribution  of  Stamps  and  Stamped  Paper- 
Manufacture  and  distribution  of  stamps  and  stamped  paper: 
For  manufacture  of  adhesive  postage  stamps,  special-delivery 
stamps,  books  of  stamps,  .stamped  envelopes,  newspaper  wrappers, 
postal  cards,  .and  for  coiling  of  stamps,  and  including  not  to  exceed 
$22,950  for  pay  of  agent  and  assistants  to  examine  and  distribute 
stamped  envelopes  and  newspaper  wrappers,  and  for  expenses  of 
agencv,  [$5,450,000]  $5,000,000  (39  U.  S.  C.  351,  354,  356,  821;  56 
Stat.  166). 

Estimate  1944,  $5,000,000  ■     Appropriated  1943,  $5,450,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

.\gent 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 500 
1       2,800 
1        2,300 
5        2,  100 
1         1,900 
1         1,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 500 
1       2, 800 
1       2. 300 
5        2, 100 
1        1,800 
1         1,700 

Mai 
yea 

1 

1 
5 

1-      Av. 
rs  salary 

$3,500 

2.800 

Clerk 

2  300 

Clerk-    

2,  100 

Clerk 

Clerk       

1 

1,700 

01        Personal  services  (net) . 

10      22, 800 

10      22, 600 

9 

20,800 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel    . 

1,000 

50 

4,976,150 

1,000 

50 

6, 426,  350 

2,263 

50 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

5,  582,  589 

Total  other  obligations 

4,977,200 

6, 427, 400 

5,  584, 902 

Grand  total  obligations 

5, 000, 000 

5,450,000 

5,  605,  702 

9,298 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5,000,000 

5,450,000 

5,615,000 

Indemnities,  Domestic  Mail — 

Indemnities,  domestic  mail:  For  payment  of  limited  indemnity 
for  the  in.iury  or  loss  of  pieces  of  domestic  registered  matter,  insured 
and  coUect-on-deliverv  mail,  and  for  failure  to  remit  coUect-on- 
delivery  charges,  [$5.50,000]  $750,000  {39  U.  S.  C.  244,  381-386; 
56  Stat.  166). 


Estimate  1944,  $750,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $550,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities _ . 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

$750,  000 

$900,  000 
-350.  000 

$700,  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

750,000 

550,  000 

700,000 

Unpaid  Money  Orders  More  Tlian  One  Tear  Old — 

Unpaid  money  orders  more  than  one  year  old:  For  payment  of 
domestic  monev  orders  after  one  vear  from  the  last  dav  of  the  month 
of  issue  of  sucli  orders,  $190,000  '(31  U.  S.  C.  725k;  3.9  U.  S.  C.  718; 
56  Stat.  166). 


Estimate  1944,  $190,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $190,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

$190, 000 

$190,  000 

$160,000 
30.  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

190,000 

190.  000 

190,  000 

Total,   Office   of  the   Third   Assistant   Postmaster   General, 
annual  appropriations: 


Estimate  1944,  $5,940,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $6,190,000 


OFFICE  OF  THE  FOURTH  ASSISTANT  POSTMASTER 
GENERAL 

Post  Otllce  Stationery,  Equipment,  and  Supplies- 
Post  office  stationery,  equipment,  and  supplies:  For  stationery 
for  the  Postal  Service,  including  the  money-order  and  registry 
system;  and  also  for  the  purchase  of  supplies  for  the  Postal  Savings 
System,  including  rubber  stamps,  canceling  devices,  certificates, 
envelopes,  and  stamps  for  use  in  evidencing  deposits,  and  free 
penalty  envelopes;  and  for  the  reimbursement  of  the  Secretary  of 
the  Treasury  for  expenses  incident  to  the  preparation,  issue,  and 
registration  of  the  bonds  authorized  by  the  Act  of  June  25,  1910 


POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


601 


(39  V.  S.  C.  760);  for  miscellaneous  equipment  and  supplies,  includ- 
ing the  purchase  and  repair  of  furniture,  package  boxes,  posts, 
trucks,  baskets,  satchels,  straps,  letter-box  paint,  baling  machines, 
perforating  machines,  stamp  vending  and  postage  meter  devices, 
duplicating  machines,  printing  presses,  directories,  cleaning  supplies, 
and  the  manufacture,  repair,  and  exchange  of  equipment,  the 
erection  and  painting  of  letter-box  equipment,  and  for  the  purchase 
and  repair  of  presses  and  dies  for  use  in  the  manufacture  of  letter 
boxes;  for  postmarking,  rating,  money-order  stamps,  and  electro- 
type plates  and  repairs  to  same;  metal,  rubber,  and  comliination 
type,  dates  and  figures,  type  holders,  ink  pads  for  canceling  and 
stamping  purposes,  and  for  the  purchase^,  exchange,  and  repair 
of  typewriting  machines,  envelope-opening  machines,  and  com- 
puting machines,  numbering  machines,]  of  time  recorders,  letter 
balances,  scales  (exclusive  of  dormant  or  built-in  platform  scales  in 
Federal  buildings),  test  weights,  and  miscellaneous  articles  pur- 
chased and  furnished  directly  to  the  Postal  Service,  including  com- 
plete equipment  and  furniture  for  post  offices  in  leased  and  rented 
quarters;  for  the  purchase  (including  exchange),  repair,  and  replace- 
ment of  arms  and  miscellaneous  items  necessary  for  the  protection 
of  the  mails;  for  miscellaneous  expenses  in  the  preparation  and 
publication  of  post-route  maps  and  rural  delivery  maps  or  blue- 
prints, including  tracing  for  photolithographic  reproduction;  for 
other  expenditures  necessary  and  incidental  to  post  offices  of  the 
first,  second,  and  third  classes,  and  offices  of  the  fourth  class  having 
or  to  have  rural  delivery  service,  and  for  letter  boxes;  for  the  pur- 
chase of  atlases  and  geographical  and  technical  works  not  to  exceed 
$1,.500;  for  wrapping  twine  and  tying  devices  (not  more  than  three- 
fourths  of  the  funds  herein  appropriated  for  the  purchase  of  twine 
shall  be  expended  in  the  purchase  of  twine  manufactured  from 
materials  or  commodities  produced  outside  the  United  Statesj;  for 
expenses  incident  to  the  shipment  of  supplies,  including  hardware, 
boxing,  packing,  and  not  exceeding  $63,800  for  the  pay  of  employees 
in  connection  therewith  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  for  rental, 
purchase,  exchange,  and  repair  of  canceling  machines  and  motors, 
mechanical  mail-handhng  apparatus,  accident  prevention,  and  other 
labor-saving  devices,  including  cost  of  power  in  rented  buildings 
and  miscellaneous  expenses  of  installation  and  operation  of  same, 
including  not  to  exceed  .$35,000  for  salaries  of  thirteen  traveling 
mechanicians,  and  for  traveling  expenses,  [$3,700,000]  $3,600,000: 
Provided,  That  the  Postmaster  General  may  authorize  the  sale  to 
the  public  of  post -route  maps  and  rural  delivery  maps  or  blueprints 
at  the  cost  of  printing  and  10  per  centum  thereof  added  (39  U.  S.  C. 
760,  801,  S02;  56  Stat.  166-167). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,600,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,700,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

13      $2. 692 
1         2.900 
1         2.100 

10        1.800 
9        1,800 

18        1. 367 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

13      $2, 692 
1         2,900 
1         2,100 

10         1.800 
9        1,800 

18        1, 367 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

12  4    $2, 692 

Storekeeper 

1          2  900 

Packers 

9          1  800 

Laborers    .. 

16  4      1  283 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

52      98,800 

52      98,800 

49.3    92.809 

OTHER   OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel _    _    

27.000 

118.000 

298.200 

1,927,000 

1,131,000 

27,000 

88.000 

288.200 

1.  607,  000 

1,591,000 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

77.  .525 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1  447  622 

09    Equipment    . 

1  365  012 

Total  other  obligations-  - 

3,  501,  200 

3,  601,  200 

3  113  459 

3,600,000 

3,700,000 

3,  206,  268 
18,  732 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3.600,000 

3,  700. 000 

3.225,000 

Equipment  Shops,  Washington,  D.  C— 

Equipment  shops,  Washington,  District  of  Columbia:  For  the 
purchase,  manufacture,  and  repair  of  mail  bags  and  other  mail  con- 
tainers and  attachments,  mail  locks,  keys,  chains,  tools,  machinery, 
and  material  necessary  for  same,  ancl  for  incidental  expenses  pertain- 
ing thereto;  material,  machinery,  and  tools  necessary  for  the  manu- 
facture and  repair  of  such  other  equipment  for  the  Postal  Service 
as  may  be  deemed  expedient;  accident  prevention;  for  the  expenses 
of  maintenance  and  repair  of  the  mail  bag  equipment  shops  building 
and  equipment,  including  fuel,  light,  power,  and  miscellaneous  sup- 
plies and  services;  maintenance  of  grounds;  for  compensation  to 


labor  employed  in  the  equipment  shops  and  in  the  operation,  care, 

maintenance,  and  protection  of  the  equipment  shops  building, 
grounds,  and  equipment,  $1,650,000,  of  which  not  to  exceed 
$626,000  may  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia:  Provided,  That  out  of  this  appropriation  the  Postmaster 
General  is  authorized  to  use  as  much  of  the  sum,  not  exceeding 
$15,000,  as  may  be  deemed  necessary  for  the  purchase  of  material 
and  the  manufacture  in  the  equipment  shops  of  such  small  quantities 
of  distinctive  equipments  as  may  be  required  by  other  executive 
departments;  and  for  service  in  Alaska,  Puerto  Rico,  Philippine 
Islands,  Hawaii,  or  other  island  possessions  {5  U.  S.  C.  673;  39 
U.  S.  C.  832;  .56  Stat.  167). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,650,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,650,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

.Administrative  officer _ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,600  to  .?3.200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Foreman 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800..- 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  draftsman... 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2..300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2.040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Clerical-mechanical  service  (per  diem  em- 
ployees> : 

Grade  4.  Range  $6.80  to  $7.60 

Grade  3.  Range  $6.00  to  $6.40 

Grade  2.  Range  $5.20  to  $5.60 

Grade  1.  Range  .$4.40  to  .$4.80 

Skilled  trades  (not  classified); 

Foreman 

.\ssistant  foreman 

Toolmaker.  Range  $2,629  to  $2.754 

Machinist.  Range  .$2,504  to  $2.629 

Electrician.  Range  $2,629  to  $2.754 

Carpenter.  Range  $2,504  to  .$2,629 

Lockmaker  (expert)... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees 


Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER   OBLIGATIOKS 


05    Rents  and  utility  services.. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    -\v. 
years  salary 

$5,200 

3,800 

3.200 
3.100 
2,900 
2.600 
2,070 
1,980 
1,440 


3,200 
2,160 

2,100 
1,830 
1,680 
1,430 
1.254 


24 
103 


2,345 
1,968 
1,716 
1,449 

3.568 
3.255 
2.754 
2.611 
2.764 
2.629 
2.754 
13.500 


360  580,350 


580.350 
51,020 


626,000 


3.500 

1,015.500 

5,000 


,  024,  GOO 


1, 650,  000 


1,  650, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,200 

1       3,800 


1 

2 

1 

24 

98 


3.200 
3.100 
2.900 
2.600 
2.070 
1.980 
1,440 


3.200 
2.160 

2.100 
1.830 
1,680 
1.425 
1,258 


3  2, 345 

37  1. 968 

15  1.716 

144  1,455 


3,568 
3,255 
2.754 
2.611 
2.754 
2.629 
2,754 
11.615 


355  574,980 


574.  980 
45, 650 


626,000 


3,500 

1, 015.  500 

5,000 


1.  024,  000 


1, 650, 000 


1, 650, 000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5,200 

1  3.800 


1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2.3 

1 


1 
1 

1 
2 
1 

25.7 
97.7 


3.200 
3.000 
2.800 
2.  .500 
2.040 
1,745 
1,440 


3,100 
2,100 

2,100 
1,800 
1,620 
1,365 
1,228 


3  2, 345 

37.  8  1,  967 

15.7  1.702 

135.  9  1,  450 


1 
1 

5.7 

8.5 

1.2 

2 

1 


3.568 
3.  255 
2.754 
2.628 
2,575 
2.629 
2,754 


353. 5  .558,  717 
2,392 


556,  325 
26,  741 


2,486 

422,  249 

541 


1,  008, 342 
66,658 


1,  075,  000 


Rent,  Light,  Fuel,  and  Water- 
Rent,  light,  fuel,  and  water:   For  rent,  light,  fuel,  and  water, 
for  first-,  second-,  and  third-class  post  offices,  and  the  cost  of  ad- 
vertising for  lease  proposals  for  such  offices,   [$10,130,000]  $10,- 
U^.OOO  {39  U.  S.  C.  11-14;  56  Stat.  167). 


Estimate  1944,  $10,442,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $10,130,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

05    Rents  and  Titilitv  services 

$10,442,000 

$10,130,000 

$9,  888, 772 

61,228 

Total  est imate  of  appropriation 

10,442,000 

10,130,000 

9,950,000 

602 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  FOURTH  ASSISTANT  POSTMASTER 

GENERAL— Continued 

Pneumatic-Tube  Service,  New  York  City— 

Pneumatic-tube  service,  New  York  City:  For  rental  of  not 
exceeding  twenty-eight  miles  of  pneumatic  tubes,  hire  of  labor, 
communication  "service,  electric  power,  and  other  expenses  for 
transmission  of  mail  in  the  citv  of  New  York  including  the  Borough 
of  Brooklvn,  [$540,6283  $535,000:  Provided,  That  the  provisions 
of  the  Acts  of  April  21.  1902,  May  27,  1908,  and  June  19,  1922  (39 
U.  S.  C.  423),  relating  to  contracts  for  the  transmission  of  mail  by 
pneumatic  tubes  or  other  similar  devices  shall  not  be  applicable 
hereto  {39  U.  S.  C.  4^3;  56  Stat.  167). 
Estimate  1944,  $535,000  Appropriated  1943,  $540,628 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 700 

3       2. 300 

121        1, 700 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2, 700 

2  2, 300 
121        1.700 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2       $2,300 

121         1.700 

Total  permanent,  field    _  __    __ 

125    215,300 
16,  200 

124    213.000 
21,  585 

123      210.300 

15.073 

231.  500 

5.500 

600 

234,585 

6,000 

620 

225.  373 

Additional  10  percent  for  night  work 

6,123 
480 

237.  600 

241, 105 

230,976 

OTffER  0BIJGATI0N3 

4.500 
293, 000 

4,500 
295,023 

4,449 

05    Rents  and  utility  services    —  -- 

289,  623 

606 

297.500 

299.623 

294,  578 

535,  000 

640,628 

625,554 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

15,  074 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

635, 000 

640.628 

540,628 

Pneumatic-Tube  Service,  Boston— 

Pneumatic-tube  service,  Boston:  For  the  rental  of  not  exceed- 
ing two  miles  of  pneumatic  tubes,  not  including  labor  and  power  in 
operating  the  same,  for  the  transmission  of  mail  in  the  city  of  Bos- 
ton, Massachusetts,  $24,000:  Provided,  That  the  provisions  not  in- 
consistent herewith  of  the  Acts  of  April  21,  1902  (39  U.  S.  C.  423), 
and  May  27,  1908  (.39  U.  S.  C.  423),  relating  to  the  transmission  of 
mail  by  pneumatic  tubes  or  other  similar  devices  shall  be  applicable 
hereto  {39  U.  S.  C.  1,23;  56  Stat.  167). 

Estimate  1944,  $24,000  Appropriated  1943,  $24,000 

03    Transportation  ol  things:  Obligations— 1944,  $24,000;  1943,  $24,000;  1942,  $24,000. 

Vehicle  Service- 
Vehicle  service:  For  vehicle  service;  the  hire  of  vehicles;  the 
rental  of  garage  facilities;  the  purchase,  [exchange,]  maintenance, 
and  repair  of  motor  vehicles,  including  the  repair  of  vehicles  owned 
by,  or  under  the  control  of,  units  of  the  National  Guard  and  depart- 
ments and  agencies  of  the  Federal  Go  vernment  where  repairs  are  made 
neces.sary  because  of  utihzation  of  such  vehicles  in  the  Postal  Serv- 
ice; accident  prevention;  the  hire  of  supervisors,  clerical  assistance, 
mechanics,  drivers,  garagemen,  and  such  other  employees  as  may  be 
necessary  in  providing  vehicles  and  vehicle  service  for  use  in  the 
collection,  transportation,  delivery,  and  supervision  of  the  mail,  and 
United  States  official  mail  and  messenger  service,  [$16,262,900] 
$17,395,900:  Provided,  That  the  Postmaster  General  may,  in  his  dis- 
bursement of  this  appropriation,  apply  a  part  thereof  to  the  leasing 
of  quarters  for  the  housing  of  Government-owned  motor  vehicles  at 
a  reasonable  annual  rental  for  a  term  not  exceeding  ten  years:  Pro- 
vided further.  That  the  Postmaster  General,  during  the  fiscal  year 
[1943]  19 44  may  purchase  and  maintain  from  the  appropriation 
"Vehicle  Service"  such  tractors  and  trailer  trucks  as  may  be  re- 
quired in  the  operation  of  the  vehicle  service:  Provided  further.  That 
no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  expended  for  maintenance  or 
repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles  for  use  in  con- 
nection with  the  administrative  work  of  the  Post  Office  Department 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  {39  U.  S.  C.  52,  116,  483,  493,  802,  828, 
832;  5  U.  S.  C.  13St;  56  Stat.  167-168). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$9. 659, 400 

$9, 377, 400 

$9.  367, 146 

OTHER  OBUQATIONS 

6,600 
3,610,000 
21,  000 
1,085,000 
1,  250.  000 
1,364  000 
500.  000 

7,600 
3, 030,  000 
21,  000 
1,  070.  000 
1.130.000 
1.  127.  000 
500.  000 

4.922 

03    Transportation  of  things 

3,095.297 

20.464 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1.  067.  739 

1.206.608 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1,  342,  404 

09    Equipment 

89,  393 

Total  other  obligations 

7. 836.  500 

6.  885.  500 

6, 826, 827 

Grand  total  obligations 

17,395.900 

16.262,900 

16, 193, 973 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-60,  681 

Net  total  obligations 

17,395,900 

16,262,900 

16, 133,  292 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

766,708 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation ., 

17,395.900 

16,  262, 900 

16,900,000 

Annual  salary: 

$4,300    

Number  of 
employees 
July  1, 1943 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1942 

2 

4 

6 

10 

9 

33 

45 

60 

41 

94 

473 

63 

672 

1,881 

82 

36 

9 

455 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1941 

2 

$4,000                                       

4 

$3,800    .              - 

6 

$3,600                                                   

10 

$3,400                       -- 

9 

$3  000 

33 

$2,800                     

45 

$2  600 

60 

$2,500                     

41 

$2  400                                                         ---  - 

94 

$2,300                         -  -     - 

473 

63 

$2  100 

s.ra 

$2  000                                 

1,724 

$1900             

139 

$1  800                              - 

83 

$1  700              - - 

35 

$1  650                                     - 

428 

$1  600 

9 

$1,660- 

27 

3,903 

810 
94 

3,865 

810 
94 

3,827 

Aiuiliary  and  substitute  service,  average 

725 

Overtime  service,  average  number -- 

23 

Total                                        

4,807 

4,769 

4,675 

Estimate  1944,  $17,395,900 


Appropriated  1943,  $16,262,900 


Transportation  of  Equipment  and  Supplies- 
Transportation  of  equipment  and  supplies:  For  the  transporta- 
tion and  dehvery  of  equipment,  materials,  and  supplies  for  the  Post 
Office  Department  and  Postal  Service  by  freight,  express,  or  motor 
transportation,  and  other  incidental  expenses,  [$376,000]  $400,000 
(39  U.  S.  C.  573;  56  Slat.  168). 
Estimate  1944,  $400,000  Appropriated  1943,  $376,000 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transportation  of  equipment  and 
supplies; 
Shipment  of  supplies -  

$160,000 
126.000 
20. 000 
79.000 
15.000 

$160,000 
126,000 
20,000 
55,000 
15,000 

$151,  582 

113, 685 

Fuel                                             .  .  .  - 

18,975 

41,  205 

Shipment  of  mail  bags — 

12,427 

400,000 

376,000 

337,  874 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

12,  126 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

400,000 

376,000 

350,000 

PUBLIC  BUILDINGS,  MAINTENANCE  AND  OPERATION 
Operating  Force  for  Public  Buildings,  Post  Office  Department- 
Operating  force:  For  personal  services  in  connection  with  the 
operation  of  public  buildings,  including  the  Washington  Post  Office 
and  the  Customhouse  Building  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  operated 
by  the  Post  Office  Department,  together  with  the  grounds  thereof 
and  the  equipment  and  furnishings  therein,  including  telephone 
operators  for  the  operation  of  telephone  switchboards  or  equivalent 
telephone  switchboard  equipment  in  such  buildings  .iointly  serving 
in  each  case  two  or  more  governmental  activities,  [$24,549,945] 
$27,250,000:  Provided,  That  in  no  case  shall  the  rates  of  compensa- 
tion for  the  mechanical  labor  force  be  in  excess  of  the  rates  current 
at  the  time  and  in  the  place  where  such  services  are  employed 
{39  U.  S.  C.  832;  56  Slat.  168). 


Estimate  1944,  $27,250,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $24,549,945 


POST  OFFICE  DEPARTMENT 


603 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Personal  services,  field               _       -    

$26, 043, 682 
1,205,818 

$25, 989,  641 
1, 105,  333 

$23,  943, 878 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

27,  249,  600 
500 

27,094,874 
500 

23, 943, 878 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

Grand  total  obligations    .      . 

27,250,000 

27,096,374 

-1, 105,  333 
-1,440,096 

23,  943, 878 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

117,852 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

27,250,000 

24,549,945 

24,061,730 

Annual  salary: 

$4  100                 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1943 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1.  1942 

1 

1 
9 

Number  of 
employees 
July  1,  1941 

1 

$3,000 

$3,800         

2 

$3,700                                     .    . 

4 

$3,600      .- 

2 

13 

1 

3 

29 

1 

13 

31 

6 

27 

37 

13 

166 

121 

123 

3 

80 

67 

1 

207 

199 

116 

77 

188 

122 

143 

211 

376 

1.  495 

2,909 

2.672 

2,8S5 

2,053 

866 

2 

1 

33 

4,008 

42 

$3,500                            

6 

$3,400 

2 

$3,300           

2 

$3,200 

8 

$3,100 

6 

$3,000                     

7 

$2,900 

20 

$2,800    

$2,700 

23 

$2,600   -. - 

45 

$2,500 

27 

$2,400 - 

14 

$2,300       

228 

$2,200 

65 

$2,160    

2 

$2,100 

185 

$2,040 

16 

$2,000     

4 

$1,980.. 

73 

$1,920     

218 

$1,860.. 

268 

$1,800 

45 

$1,740 

92 

$1,680 

199 

$1,620 

125 

$1,560 

174 

$1,600 

193 

$1,440      

414 

$1,380 

1  793 

$1,320 

3  476 

$1,260 

2  981 

$1,200 

3  195 

$1,140 

1  063 

$1,080 

12 

$360 

1 

32 

$0.50  per  hour.. 

3,964 
38 

19, 462 
1.078 

19,  353 
1,069 

19,  030 
921 

Temporary  employees,  average  number 

Total 

20,  540 

20,422 

Operating  Supplies  for  Public  Buildings,  Post  Office  Department- 
Operating  supplies,  public  buildings:  For  fuel,  steam,  gas,  and 
electric  current  for  lighting,  heating,  and  power  purposes,  water,  ice, 
lighting  supplies,  removal  of  ashes  and  rubbish,  snow  and  ice,  cutting 
grass  and  weeds,  washing  towels,  telephone  service  for  custodial 
forces,  and  for  miscellaneous  services  and  supplies,  accident  preven- 
tion, vacuum  cleaners,  tools  and  appliances  and  repairs  thereto,  for 
the  operation  of  completed  and  occupied  public  buildings  and 
grounds,  including  mechanical  and  electrical  equipment,  but  not  the 
repair  thereof,  operated  by  the  Post  Office  Department,  including 
the  Washington  Post  Office  and  the  Customhouse  Building  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  and  for  the  transportation  of  articles  and 
supplies  authorized  herein,  [$6,300,000]  $6,000,000:  Provided, 
That  the  foregoing  appropriation  Shall  not  be  available  for  personal 
services  except  for  work  done  by  contract,  or  for  temporary  job 
labor  under  exigency  not  exceeding  at  one  time  the  sum  of  $100  at 
any  one  building:  Provided  fitrther.  That  the  Postmaster  General  is 
authorized  to  contract  for  telephone  service  in  public  buildings  under 
his  administration  by  means  of  telephone  switchboards  or  equivalent 
telephone  switching  equipment  jointly  serving  in  each  case  two  or 
more  governmental  activities,  where  he  determines  that  joint 
service  is  economical  and  in  the  interest  of  the  Government,  and  to 
secure  reimbursement  for  the  cost  of  such  joint  service  from  avail- 
able appropriations  for  telephone  expenses  of  the  bureaus  and  offices 
receiving  the  same  {Executive  Order  No.  6166  of  June  10,  19S3; 
56  Stat.  168). 


By  objects 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.—.:.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


$1,900 

536. 000 

1,  044,  000 

3,  833,  700 

250.000 

1,  299,  400 

55,000 


7, 020.  000 
-1,020,000 


6,000,000 


6,000,000 


$1,900 

536,000 

1,  044,  000 

3,  833,  700 

250,  000 

1,  299,  400 

55,  000 


7, 020, 000 
-1,020,000 


6,000,000 
300,000 


6, 300, 000 


$1,  872 

488,500 

1, 040, 200 

3,  704,  000 

225.600 

1,  163, 291 

54,  237 


6,  677,  700 
-1,017.000 


5,  660,  700 
64.300 


5,715.000 


Furniture,  Carpets,  and  Safes  for  Public  Buildings,  Post  Office  Department- 
Furniture,  carpets,  and  safes,  public  buildings:  For  the  pro- 
curement, including  transportation,  of  furniture,  carpets,  safes, 
safe  and  vault  protective  devices,  and  repairs  of  same,  for  use  In 
pubUc  buildings  which  are  now,  or  mav  hereafter  be,  operated  by 
the  Post  Office  Department,  [$700,000]  $600,000:  Provided,  That, 
excepting  expenditures  for  labor  for  or  incidental  to  the  moving  of 
equipment  from  or  into  public  buildings,  the  foregoing  appropria- 
tion shall  not  be  used  for  personal  services  except  for  work  done 
under  contract  or  for  temporary  job  labor  under  exigenc.v  and  not 
exceeding  at  one  time  the  sum  of  $100  at  any  one  building:  Provided 
further.  That  aU  furniture  now  owned  by  the  United  States  in  other 
public  buildings  or  in  buildings  rented  by  the  United  States  shall 
be  used,  so  far  as  practicable,  whether  or  not  it  corresponds  with 
the  present  regulation  plan  of  furniture  {Executive  Order  No.  6166 
of  June  10,  1933;  56  Stat.  168-169). 


Estimate  1944,  $600,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $700,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

0''    Travel                                   

$2, 830 
56,000 
70 
9,600 
9,400 
522. 100 

$2, 830 

66,000 

70 

9,600 

9,400 

622, 100 

$2,528 

51,449 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

65 

9,546 

08    Supplies  and  materials  . 

8,969 

562,  413 

Grand  total  obligations 

600,000 

700,  000 

634. 959 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2,541 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

600,000 

700,000 

637,  500 

Total,  Office  of  the  Fourth  Assistant  Postmaster  General, 
annual  appropriations: 


Estimate  1944,  $67,896,900 


Appropriated  1943,  $64,233,473 


Scientific  investigations:  In  the  disbursement  of  appropriations 
contained  in  this  title  for  the  field  service  of  the  Post  Office  Depart- 
ment the  Postmaster  General  may  transfer  to  the  Bureau  of  Stand- 
ards not  to  exceed  $20,000  for  scientific  investigations  in  connection 
with  the  purchase  of  materials,  equipment,  and  supplies  necessary . 
in  the  maintenance  and  operation  of  the  Postal  Service  {56  Slat.  169). 


Total,  field  service.  Post  Office  Department: 
Estimate  1944,  $901,638,715  Appropriated  1943,  $898,618,872 


Estimate  1944,  $6,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $6,300,000 


Deficiency  in  postal  revenues:  If  the  revenues  of  the  Post  Office 
Department  shall  be  insufficient  to  meet  the  appropriations  made 
under  title  II  of  this  .4ct,  a  sum  equal  to  such  deficiency  in  the 
revenues  of  such  Department  is  hereby  appropriated,  to  be  paid  out 
of  any  money  in  the  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated,  to  supply 
such  "deficiency  in  the  revenues  of  the  Post  Office  Department  for 
the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  [1943]  19U,  and  the  sum  needed 
may  be  advanced  to  the  Post  Office  Department  upon  requisition 
of  the  Postmaster  General  {56  Stat.  169). 

While  the  United  States  is  at  war,  the  Postmaster  General  may, 
in  case  of  emergency,  temporarily  assign  any  post  office  clerk  to  the 


604 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


duties  of  city  ihlii'ery  carrier  nr  any  such  carrier  to  the  duties  of  such 
clerk  and  in  an  emergency  may  assign  any  post  office  employee  to  the 
duties  of  a  railway  postal  clerk  or  any  railway  postal  clerk  to  the  duties 
of  a  post  office  employee  without  change  of  pay-roll  status,  the  com- 
pensation of  any  temporarily  assigned  employee  to  be  paid  from  the 
appropriation  made  for  the  work  to  which  he  is  regularly  assigned. 

While  the  United  Slates  is  at  war,  not  to  exceed  5  per  centum  of 
any  appropriation  for  the  Post  OJhce  Department  may  be  transferred, 
■with  the  approval  of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  to  any 
other  appropriation  or  appropriations  made  for  said  Department,  but  no 
appropriation  shall  be  increased  more  than  5  per  centum  by  such  trans- 
fer: Prodded,  That  a  statement  of  all  transfers  of  appropriations  made 
hereunder  shall  he  included  in  the  annual  Budget  for  the  fiscal  year  suc- 
ceeding the  fiscal  year  in  xvhich  made. 


Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts— 

53    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obliiiations — 1942,  $83,118.18. 


Total,  Post  Office  Department: 
Estimate  1944,  $906,527,515  Appropriated  1943,  $902,978,563 


Sec.  [303]  301.  No  part  of  the  money  appropriated  under 
this  Act  shall  be  paid  to  any  person  for  the  filling  of  any  position 
for  which  he  or  she  has  been  nominated  after  the  Senate  upon  vote 
has  failed  to  confirm  the  nomination  of  such  person. 

Sec.  [305]  302.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  thi.=i 
Act  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  salary  or  wages  of  anj'  person  who  advo- 
cates, or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the 
overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or  vio- 
lence: Provided.  That  for  the  purposes  hereof  an  affidavit  shall  be 
con.sidered  prima  facie  evidence  that  the  person  making  the  affidavit 
does  not  advocate,  and  is  not  a  member  of  an  organization  that 
advocates,  the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by 
force  or  violence:  Provided  further.  That  any  person  who  advocates, 
or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the  over- 
throw of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  oi  violence 
and  accepts  employment,  the  salary  or  wages  for  which  are  paid  from 
any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act,  shall  be  guilty  of  a  felony 
and,  upon  conviction,  shall  be  fined  not  more  than  $1,000  or  im- 
prisoned for  not  more  than  one  year,  or  both:  Provided  further.  That 
the  above  penalty  clause  shall  be  in  addition  to,  and  not  in  substitu- 
tion for,  any  other  provisions  of  existing  law. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 

Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944:  compared  with  the 
appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 

Budget 
estimates,  1944 

Appropriations, 
1943  (revised) 

Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  {— ) 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 
Annual  appropriations: 

$6,664,000 
21, 120.  600 
7,690,500 

$5,926,200 
18.  381.  800 
'  3. 139,  540 

+$737  800 

+2.  738.  800 

International  obligations,  commissions,  bureaus,  etc... 

+4,  S50. 960 

Total,  annual  appropriations 

35,  475,  100 

27,  447,  540 

+8,027,560 

TRUST  ACCOUNTS 
Miscellaneous  trust  accounts.  Department  of  State 

$1,  625,  180 
»  1,  440,  600 

$1,630,180 
>  1.  205,  800 

-$5,000 

Fnrpifrn  .^prvi^p  rptirpmeTit  ftnH  Hisnhilifv  fund 

+234,800 

3,  065.  780 

2.  835,  980 

+229.  800 

'  Together  with  unexpended  balances. 

'  Includes  transfers  from  general  accounts  above  of  $630,800  in  1943  and  $865,600  in  1944. 

Note.— Appropriations  for  1943  and  estimates  for  1944  are  exclusive  of  $1,329,460  and  $228,000,  respectively,  for  public 
works  included  in  General  Public  Worlis  Program.    (See  pp.  725-728.) 


EXPLANATORY     STATEMENT 


The  Department  of  State  is  the  principal  agency  of 
Government  responsible  under  the  President  for  the  con- 
duct of  our  foreign  relations.  While  the  more  vital 
decisions  on  foreign  policy  are  made  by  the  President,  all 
negotiations  with  foreign  countries,  including  specific 
measures  for  the  protection  of  American  interests,  the 
promotion  of  friendly  relations  between  the  United  States 
and  other  countries,  and  the  conduct  of  the  voluminous 
correspondence  with  our  diplomatic  missions  abroad  and 
with  accredited  representatives  of  foreign  powers  in  this 
country,  are  administered  by  the  Department  of  State. 

At  the  present  time  appro.ximatcly  22.5  diplomatic  and 
consular  offices  are  maintained  throughout  the  world.  It 
has  been  necessary  to  close  posts  in  the  Axis  and  Axis- 
occupied  countries,  but  the  war  has  made  necessary 
greatly  expanded  activities  and  increased  expenditures  at 
existing  posts.  Disrupted  political  and  economic  condi- 
tions throughout  the  world  have  imposed  a  very  heavy 
burden  on  the  Department,  involving  many  new  problems 
and  gi'eatly  increasing  the  work  load.  As  a  result  the 
Department  of  State  will  require  increased  appropriations 
of  approximately  $8,000,000  for  1944. 

Foremost  among  the  newer  activities  is  the  movement 
toward  hemispheric  solidarity  which  has  made  it  neces- 
sary to  more  than  double  our  foreign  establishments  in 
the  other  American  republics.  This  expansion  is  the 
reason  for  a  requested  additional  appropriation  of  approxi- 
mately $4,300,000  for  1944.  Of  this  amount  $3,400,000 
is  to  pro\'ide  for  the  continuation  of  projects  formerly 
administered  by  the  Coordinator  of  Inter-American  Affairs 
and  the  Defense  Supplies  Corporation.  The  progi-am  for 
"Cooperation  with  the  American  Republics"  is  based  on 
the  reciprocal  undertakings  and  cooperative  pm-poses 
enunciated  in  the  treaties,  resolutions,  declarations,  and 
recommendations  previously  signed  unanimously  by  the 


American  republics.  The  projects  under  this  program 
aft'ord  a  practical  means  of  carrying  out  the  objective  of 
strengthening  the  bond  of  inter- American  solichirity. 

There  has  been  a  marked  increase  in  the  number  of 
difficult  negotiations  with  foreign  governments,  particu- 
larly in  the  fields  of  export  control  and  foreign  economic 
requirements,  shipphig,  aviation,  acquisition  and  pre- 
clusive buying  of  strategic  materials,  blockhig  exports 
to  pro-Axis  firms,  transportation,  and  foreign  funds  con- 
trol. These  negotiations  have  so  increased  because  of 
the  war  that  it  has  become  necessary  for  the  Department 
to  establish  the  Foreign  Service  Auxiliary  to  supply  adtli- 
tional  personnel,  particularly  for  technical  and  adminis- 
trative functions,  in  American  diplomatic  and  consular 
offices. 

In  order  to  prevent  exported  materials  or  equipment 
from  falling  into  the  hands  of  pro-Axis  firms  the  Depart- 
ment of  State  has  published  a  "Proclaimed  List  of  Cer- 
tain Blocked  Nationals,"  or  blacklist,  of  approximately 
11,000  hrms  and  individuals  whose  known  sympathies 
are  with  our  enemies,  and  has  taken  steps  to  reduce  the 
activity  of  all  such  agencies. 

Determining  basic  economic  needs  of  certain  countries 
requires  knowledge  of  the  identity  of  the  principal  con- 
sumers, their  annual  consumption,  final  use  of  the  com- 
modities, data  as  to  domestic  production,  stocks  on  hand, 
possible  use  of  substitute  materials,  effect  on  the  country's 
economy  if  tlie  material  is  not  available  for  export  in 
sufficient  quantity,  cargo  tonnage  needed  to  sustain  the 
specific  areas,  and  pertinent  projects  for  the  maintenance 
of  war  industries  helpful  to  the  United  States. 

Increased  war  production  in  the  United  States  has 
required  negotiations  with  foreign  governments  for  the 
importation  into  our  country  of  a  large  number  of  strategic 
materials.     As  the  enemy  has  seized  more  territory,  and 

605 


606 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


as  available  shipping  has  decreased,  the  United  States  has 
found  it  necessary  to  increase  its  imports  from  nearby 
areas  which  are  still  accessible.  Constant  attention  is 
given  to  plans  for  increasing  production  and  unproving 
transportation  in  these  areas.  Preclusive  purchases,  pri- 
marily in  countries  bordering  on  Axis-dominated  areas, 
involve  detailed  and  complicated  negotiations. 

The  control  of  foreign  funds  in  this  country  involves 
underlying  problems  of  foreign  policy.  It  is  just  as  im- 
portant to  prevent  currency  and  securities  from  reaching 
our  enemies  as  it  is  to  block  exports  of  goods  to  them. 
The  regulatory  and  enforcement  aspects  of  foreign  funds 
control  are  administered  by  the  Treasiuy  Department, 
but  the  Department  of  State  must  consider  all  foreign 
implications  of  actions  in  this  field.  Many  complicated 
problems  arise  when  dealing  with  release  of  funds  for 
expenses  in  diplomatic  establishments  here  or  abroad  of 
various  foreign  countries;  release  of  funds  for  expenses 
of  other  foreign  nationals  in  the  United  States;  questions 
as  to  whether  financial  facilities  of  this  countiy  should 
be  used  to  permit,  or  prevent,  various  trade  transactions 
between  this  country  and  third  countries,  and  between 
certain  third  countries ;  and  requests  for  release  of  blocked 
funds  for  shipment  of  goods  for  relief  and  rehabilitation  of 
certain  areas  of  the  world. 

Other  problems  which  have  arisen  out  of  the  war  are 
evacuation  and  welfare  of  Americans  abroad ;  liaison  with 
the  American  Red  Cross  and  other  relief  agencies;  in- 
surance of  compliance  by  this  and  enemy  governments 
with  treaty  obligations  in  respect  to  prisoners  of  war  and 
alien  enemy  internees;  representation  by  neutral  govern- 
ments of  American  interests  in  enemy -occupied  territory; 
and  liaison  with  governments  representing  the  interests 
of  enemy  countries  in  the  United  States. 

Close  liaison  must  be  maintained  with  other  departments 
and  agencies  of  the  Govermnent  interested  in  war  activi- 
ties, particularly  the  Departments  of  War,  Navy,  Treasury, 
Justice,  the  War  Shipping  Administration,  War  Produc- 
tion Board,   Board  of  Economic  Warfare,   Lend-Lease 


Administration,  Office  of  War  Information,  and  the 
Coordinator  of  Inter-American  Affairs.  Many  of  these 
agencies  have  missions  abroad  performing  services  in 
their  respective  specialized  fields.  The  Department  of 
State  must  be  informed  at  all  times  concerning  the  work 
of  representatives  of  other  agencies  of  our  Government 
in  order  that  it  may  properly  carry  out  its  primary 
responsibility  of  conducting  negotiations  with  the  foreign 
governments.  The  liaison  work  with  other  departments 
and  agencies  has  reached  unprecedented  proportions  and 
has  required  the  assignment  of  personnel  devoted  entirely 
to  such  duties. 

The  issuance  of  passports  and  visas  has  become  more 
complicated.  With  the  country  at  war  much  detailed 
work  is  necessary  to  make  certain  that  no  travel  credentials 
are  issued  to  persons  who  may  become  engaged  in  activities 
inimical  to  our  national  welfare.  An  important  example 
is  the  case  of  American  seamen,  who  are  now  required  to 
have  passports.  This  is  a  favored  field  tlirough  which 
foreign  spies  attempt  to  enter  the  United  States.  Simi- 
larly, the  work  load  required  in  the  issuance  of  visas  to 
foreign  citizens  desiring  to  enter  this  country  has  tre- 
mendously increased. 

The  normal  communication  channels  have  been  so 
disrupted  in  many  areas  of  the  world  that  it  has  become 
necessary  for  the  Department  to  incur  gi'eatly  increased 
expenditures  for  courier  travel  and  telegrams  in  order  to 
safeguard  an  expanded  number  of  confidential  communi- 
cations. Travel  to  foreign  countries  must  be  by  air, 
in  most  cases,  due  to  both  shortage  of  steamer  facilities 
and  necessity  for  speed.  Costs  of  transportation  items 
have  greatly  increased,  in  some  cases  more  than  50 
percent. 

All  of  these  expansions  have  caused  proportionate 
increases  in  the  work  and  personnel  of  the  administrative 
and  service  divisions  of  the  Department,  especially  those 
dealing  with  personnel,  accounts,  equipment,  files,  and 
commmiications. 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE 
Salartps,  Department  of  State- 
Salaries:  For  Secretary  of  State;  Under  Secretary  of  State, 
$10,000;  counselor,  $10,000;  and  other  personal  services  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia,  including  [temporary  employees,  and]  not  to 
exceed  $6,500  for  employees  engaged  on  piece  work  at  rates  to  be 
fixed  by  the  Secretary  of  State;  [$4,975,000.  Salaries:  For  an 
additional  amount  for  salaries,  fiscal  year  1943,  including  the 
objects  specified  under  this  head  in  the  Department  of  State 
Appropriation  Act,  1943,  $320,000]  $5,900,000,  of  which  $40,000 
is  hereby  made  available,  without  regard  to  civil-service  and 
classification  laws,  for  salaries  of  members  and  other  employees  of 
the  Visa  Board  of  Appeals:  Provided,  That  salaries  may  be  paid  to 
the  members  of  the  Board  at  a  rate  not  exceeding  $10,000  per 
annum  {5  U.  S.  C.  661-673;  56  Stat.  46S,  71S). 
Estimate  1944,  $5,900,000  Appropriated  1943,  $5,295,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEEVICE3,  DEPAKTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Member  of  Visa  Board  of  Appeals 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Legal  adviser                      -  _    ..    . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $10, 000 

1      9,000 
4      8,663 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $10, 000 

1      9,000 
4      8,563 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1.1  $10,000 

1       9,000 

Adviser  on  political  relations 

4       8, 305 

By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Professional  service — Continued, 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000— Con. 

Adviser  on  international   economic   af- 
fairs  -- -.- 

Special  assistant  to  the  Secretary 

Special  assistant  to  the  Under  Secretary. 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Geographer 

Editor  of  the  treaties _ 

Assistant  to  Assistant  Secretary 

Chief  of  division — 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Head  divisional  assistant -.- 

Head  attorney 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Assistant  to  Assistant  Secretary 

Principal  divisional  assistant 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Senior  divisional  assistant.  _ 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  librarian 

Senior  ccographer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  geographer 

Editor  of  the  treaty  index 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $S.  760 

4  8,250 

3  8,000 

11  8,  114 


1  6,600 
1  6, 760 
1  6,760 
3  6, 833 
;4  6, 640 
4.  7  6,  650 
3.  5  7,  063 


7.8  6,778 

2  6, 000 
37, 1  6.  648 

6.  9  6,  700 

3  4, 733 
66.  7  4,  625 

7.  5  4.  778 
1       4,800 


1      4,200 
1      3,800 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1  $8,760 

4  8,250 

3  8. 000 

U  8, 114 


1  6.600 
1  6, 750 
1   6, 750 

3  6, 833 

4  6,640 
4.  7  6,  550 
3.  5  7,  063 


7. 8  5, 778 

2  6,000 
36.1  5,660 

6. 9  B,  700 

3  4, 733 

60.  7  4,  621 
7.  5  4,  778 
1   4, 800 


1   4.200 
1   3,800 


Man-      At. 
years    salary 

1  $8,689 
4. 9  8, 142 
1.6  8,014 
8.2    8,000 


0.7 
1 

1.4 
3.3 
24.8 
0.1 
4 


6,577 
6,687 
6,600 
6,666 
6,625 
6,600 
7,600 


6  5, 673 

2.5  5,751 
22.2  6,661 

3.8  6,715 

2.6  4,644 
29.4  4.600 

6  4, 905 

1  4,600 

0.3  5,250 

1  4.100 

2.3  4,051 


DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 


607 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Professional  service — Conf  inucfi . 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Divisional  assistant.. 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  librarian 

Assistant  to  editor  of  treaties 

Associate  cartographic  engineer 

Associate  cryptographer 

Associate  divisional  assistant 

Associate  attorney, ,. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  librarian... 

Assistant  divisional  assistant 

Assistant  attorney 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2. 600. 

Grade  5,  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $I,9S0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,S00    .. 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Secretary  of  State 

Under  Secretary  of  State 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Assistant  Secretary  of  State 

Grade  14.  Range  $0,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  to  Assistant  Secretary 

Chief  of  division _ 

Assistant  chief  of  division . 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Head  administrative  officer. 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  of  division 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Assistant  chief  of  division 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Editor 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  editor 

Principal  translator 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  -$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

72.8  $3,850 
2   3,900 

1  3, 200 
1  3,  500 
1   3, 200 

1  3,200 
78. 4  3.  250 

9. 7  3,  355 

5.  3  2,  800 
36.  7  2,  655 

6.  7  2,  688 
93.  3  2,  030 

2  2,  100 
6  1, 830 
6.9  l.«0 
1   1, 440 


1  1.5, 000 
1  10,000 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

1941  appropriation  obligated  in  1942 

Reimbursemejits  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Foreign  Service,  auxiliary  (national  de- 
fense)"   

"Salaries  and  e.xpenses.  Office  for  Emer- 
gency Management" 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President.  War 

(allotment  to  Department  of  State)".... 

"Emergency    fund    for    the    President, 

national  defense  (allotment  to  State)".. 


Net  total  obligations. 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


9,000 

0,  750 
6,  750 
6,500 

6.000 
5,600 

4,  733 
4,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

66.8  $3,839 
2      3, 900 

1  3, 200 
1  3,600 
1  3,200 
1  3,200 
68. 4  3,  238 
9.  7  3,  355 

5.  3  2,  800 
34.  7  2,  643 

6.  7  2.  68.8 
33.  3  2,  039 


2,100 
1,830 
1,620 
1,440 
1.  7  1,  260 


1 


1  15, 000 

1  10, 000 

4  9,000 

1  6,  750 

1  6. 750 

1  6, 600 


3.  3  4,  840 

1  4, 200 
3  3, 933 
6. 6  3.  900 

3.  9  3,  6S0 

1  3, 200 

2  3,200 
12. 3  3,  430 

1  3,200 
3.  5  3,  060 

3  2, 633 
3   2, 767 

51.  4  2,  730 
59.  5  2,  47S 
363.  8  2,  100 
294.3  1,875 
696.  7  1,  660 
609.  1  1,  475 
36.6  1,310 

0.  8  2,  000 
0.9  1,900 
3.  2  1.  680 
6.  2  I,  530 
145.  3  I,  290 
18.  1  1,  150 
20,120 


2,  678. 1 

6,  062,  446 
159,  746 


6,  902,  700 


-2,  700 


5,  900,  000 


6,  900,  000 


6,000 
6,600 


4,733 
4.600 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


36. 1  $3, 842 
1.  1  3,  800 


1 

1 

1.9 
0.6 
48.9 


28.3 
5.6 
19  3 

1.8 
4.1 
5.7 
0,9 
1.5 


3,475 
3,375 
3,284 
3,200 
3.215 
3,281 

2,732 
2,631 
2,689 
2,006 

2,004 
1.800 
1,620 
1,476 
1,281 


2 
0.  1 


15,  000 
10,  000 

9,000 

6,562 
6,562 
6,500 

5,  950 
5,600 


3.  3  4,  840 

1  4,200 
3  3, 933 
6.  5  3,  900 


1  3,200 

2  3,200 
12.3  3,421 

1   3,200 
3.  5  3,  060 

3  2, 633 
3   2,  767 

51.  4  2,  715 

69.  5  2,  460 

183.  8  2,  120 

294.  3  1,  856 

595.7  1,651 

509.  1  1,  466 

36.  6  1,  300 

0.  8  2,  000 
0.9  1,860 
3.  2  1,  680 
5.  2  1,  530 
145.  3  1,  286 
18.  1  1, 135 
18,000 


2,  413. 1 

5,  449,  536 
13,  146 


-94,  330 
-26,  360 


5,  313,  000 
-18,000 


5,  295,  000 


3  4, 700 

1  4.917 
3.9  5,000 

2  4, 025 

2.8  3.845 
5.  1  3,  899 

4.9  3,582 

1  3, 408 

0.8  3,333 

12.7  3,396 


1 
4.6 

2.4 
3.4 
34.2 
62.2 
166.3 
221.6 
376.5 
549.4 
54.9 

0.6 
0.1 
1.8 
5.7 
136.5 
16.8 


3,100 
2,994 

2,601 
2,673 
2,698 
2,460 
2,087 
1,  842 
1,621 
1,440 
1,260 

2,312 
1,860 
1,680 
1,604 
1,268 
1,  149 


1,  984.  1 

4,  243,  992 


4,  243,  992 

-296,064 

-4,817 


-65,  090 
-96,  401 
-91,  206 


K),414 


19,346 


3,  709,  760 


CONTINGENT    EXPENSES    (DEPARTMENTAL) 
Contingent  Expenses,  Department  of  State- 
Contingent  expenses:  For   contingent   and   miscellaneous   ex- 
penses,   including    stationery;    furniture;    fixtures;    [typewriters, 
adding  machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices,  including  rental, 
exchange,  and  repair  thereof  (not  to  exceed  $50,000) ;]  microfilming 


equipment,  including  rental  and  repair  thereof;  translating  services 
by  contract  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes 
(41  U.  S.  C.  5);  purcha,se  and  presentation  of  various  objects  of  a 
cultural  nature  suitable  for  presentation  (through  diplomatic  and 
consular  offices)  to  foreign  governments,  schools,  or  other  cultural 
or  patriotic  organizations,  the  purchase,  rental,  distribution,  and 
operation  of  motion-picture  projection  equipment  and  supplies, 
including  rental  of  halls,  hire  of  motion-picture  projector  operators, 
and  all  other  necessary  services  by  contract  or  otherwise  without 
regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes;  purchase  and  ex- 
change of  books,  maps,  and  periodicals,  domestic  and  foreign,  and, 
when  authorized  by  the  Secretary  of  State,  dues  for  library  member- 
ship in  societies  or  associations  which  issue  publications  to  members 
only,  or  at  a  price  to  members  lower  than  to  subscribers  who  are 
not  members,  newspapers,  teletype  rentals,  and  tolls  (not  to  exceed 
[$13,400]  $20,000) ;  purchase  of  one  passenger-carrying  automobile; 
maintenance  and  repair  of  motor-trucks  and  motor-propelled  pas- 
senger-carrying vehicles;  streetcar  fare;  traveling  expenses,  including 
not  to  exceed  $5,000  for  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  con- 
cerned with  the  work  of  the  Department  of  State  when  authorized 
by  the  Secretary  of  State;  refund  of  fees  erroneously  charged  and 
paid  for  the  issue  of  passports  to  persons  who  are  exempted  from 
the  payment  of  such  fee  by  section  1  of  the  Act  making  appropria- 
tions for  the  Diplomatic  and  Consular  Service  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  June  30,  1921,  approved  June  4,  1920  (22  U.  S.  C.  214, 
214a);  the  examination  of  estimates  of  appropriations  in  the  field; 
and  other  miscellaneous  items  not  included  in  the  foregoing, 
[$311,0003  $410,000:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $3,000  of  this 
appropriation  may  be  expended  for  the  purpose  of  carrying  into  effect 
the  provisions  of  section  4  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  amend 
the  Tariff  Act  of  1930",  approved  June  12,  1934,  as  amended 
(54  Stat.  107),  this  sum  to  be  available  in  addition  to  the  other 
authorized  purposes  of  this  appropriation  for  stenographic  reporting 
services,  by  contract  if  deemed  necessary,  without  regard  to  section 
3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes,  and  such  other  expenses  as  the 
President  may  deem  necessary  {S2  U.  S.  C.  S14,  S14a;  66  Stat. 
468-469,  718). 


Estimate  1944,  $410,000 


Appropriated  1943,  »  $334,000 


<»  Includes  $23,000  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$24, 000 

$24, 530 

$31,  241 

Transportation  of  things: 

Transportation  of  things  (services) 

Transportation    of    things    (cultural 
program) 

3,000 
1,500 

2,000 
1,500 

4,231 
53 

03    Total,  transportation  of  things  ..  . 

4,500 

3,600 

4,284 

Communication  services: 
Communication  services 

104,  250 
2,  600 
1,000 

70,  250 
2,600 
1,000 

74,  739 

1,915 

Teletype  service 

1,000 

04    Total,  communication  services 

107,  850 

73,  850 

77,  654 

Rents  and  utility  services: 
Rent  of  tabulating  and  accounting 

14,  300 
750 

7,880 
750 

7,277 

Rent  of  motion-picture  projectors  and 

05    Total,  rents  and  utility  services 

15,  050 

8,630 

7,277 

Other  contractual  services: 

Repairs  to  automotive  equipment 

Repairs  to  office  machines,  including 
parts 

700 

4,000 

1,000 

250 

1,500 

3,500 

760 

12,  500 
3,500 

350 

2,000 

1,000 

250 

1,500 

3,600 

750 

12,  500 
2,460 

663 
3  560 

Repairs  to  motion-picture  equipment 
and  films  (cultural  program) 

Stenographic  reporting  service 

Cultural  objects 

Hire  of  motion-picture  projector  oper- 
ators (cultural  program) 

570 
442 

Rescoring  and  reediting  of  films  (cul- 
tural program) 

All  other  contractual  services 

3,620 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

27,  700 

24, 310 

8,655 

Supplies  and  materials: 
Supplies  and  materials               ... 

145,  850 

9,200 
3,000 
1,000 

99,  524 

9,200 

2,600 

660 

116,  660 

Scientific   and   educational   supplies 

4,626 

2,634 

638 

608 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE— Continued 

CONTINGENT    EXPENSES    (DEPARTMENTAL) Continued 

Contingent  Expenses,  Department  of  State— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

08    Total,  supplies  and  materials 

$159. 050 

$111,874 

$123,  508 

Equipment: 

4,963 

Furniture  and  fixtures 

52,550 

42,  842 
2.000 

31.  364 
9,800 

6,100 

160,  825 

3.933 

Office  machines                                 

7,200 
12,000 

88.348 

11,725 

Motion-picture  projectors  and  equip- 

607 

71.  760 

92,  106 

270.  401 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

100 

100 

18 

Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Emergency    fund    for    the    President, 

410,000 

338,  900 

523.  038 
-32.  444 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  War 

-34,051 

-5,  670 

-1,400 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Office  for  Emer- 

Net  total  obligations 

410,000 

331,  830 
2,170 

456,  643 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

57 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

410,  000 

334, 000 

456,600 

By  Projects  or  Functioxs 

1.  Departmental  operating  expenses... 

2.  Cultural  relations  program: 

(a)  Cultural  objects  for  presentation 

$377,  800 

3,600 

25,  700 
3,000 

$300,  600 

3,500 

31,  800 
3,000 

$615,  444 
442 

(b)  Educational   motion -picture   pro- 

6, 186 

3.  Committee  on  reciprocity  information... 

1,966 

410, 000 

338.  900 
-7,070 

623.  038 

Received    by    transfer   from    (see   objects 
schedule  for  detail) 

-66.  495 

Xet  total  obligations                  . . 

410,000 

331,  830 
2,170 

466.  643 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

57 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

410,000 

334,  000 

456,  600 

PRINTING    AND    BINDING 
Printing  and  Binding,  Department  of  State- 
Printing   and    liinding;   For   all   printing   and   binding   in   the 
Department  of  State,  including  all  of  its  bureaus,  offices,  institu- 
tions, and  services,  located  in  Washington,  District  of  Columbia, 
and  elsewhere,  [$228,600]  $288,000  {31  U.  S.  C.  5SS;  56  Slat.  469). 

Estimate  1944,  $288,000  Appropriated  1943,  $228,600 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

f)6    Printing  and  binding                        -  .  . 

$288,000 

$228,600 

$237,  716 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

-26,  816 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

288,000 

228,600 

210,  900 

By  Projects  or  Fcnctioxs 

$229,  996 

37,000 

20,000 

180 

160 
675 

$171,  057 

33,  945 

22,608 

180 

136 
675 

$173,960 

2.  Foreign  Service  for  expenditure  in  Wash- 

41,  656 

3.  Foreign  Service  for  eipenditure  in  field-. 

20,961 
868 

6.  International    Boundary    Commission, 
United  States  and  Canada  and  Alaska 
and  Canada                               ... 

157 

6.  International  .loint  Commission,  United 

134 

28«,000 

228,600 

237,  716 

Received    by   transfer   from    "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense 

-26,816 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation - 

288,000 

228,600 

210, 900 

PASSPORT    AGENCIES 

Passport  Agencies,  Department  of  State — 

Passport  agencies:  For  salaries  and  expenses  of  maintenance, 
rent,  cost  of  insurance  covering  shipments  of  money  by  messenger, 
registered  mail,  or  otherwise,  and  traveling  expenses  not  to  exceed 
$500,  for  not  to  exceed  five  passport  agencies,  [$54,400]  $52,000 
(56  Stat.  469). 

Estimate  1944,  $52,000  Appropriated  1943,  $54,400 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Passport  agent 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4. 600 

2  3, 750 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4,600 

2  3, 712 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 9    $5, 150 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Passport  agent 

2. 4      3, 781 

Assistant  passport  agent _  _ 

1         3, 575 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  passport  agent  .     ..     .  - 

0. 5     3, 200 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 
Assistant  passport  agent 

5        2, 700 
1        2, 600 

1  2,000 

2  1, 980 
4         1. 770 

5        2,685 
1        2, 526 

1  2,000 

2  1. 936 
4        1. 736 

3. 1      2, 705 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900.. 

2         2, 425 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160. ._ 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1.  9      2,  225 
2          1, 905 
4          1,716 

Total  permanent,  field 

16      41, 240 
8,100 

16      40, 790 
10,  950 

17.  8    47,  495 

Temporary  employees,  field 

8,838 

01        Personal  services  (net) . 

49,  340 

51,  740 

66,  333 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel       

600 
50 
1,360 
300 
100 
350 

450 
50 
1,360 
300 
100 
350 

755 

22 

04    Communication  services 

1,567 

242 

55 

655 

Total  other  obligations . 

2,600 

2,610 

3,296 

Grand  total  obligations..  . 

62,000 

64,350 
60 

59,  629 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

1,116 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

52,000 

54,400 

60,745 

By  Projects  or  FirNcrioNs 
1.  New  Yorlv  passport  agency 

$35,  720 

$37,  820 
400 

$32,  933 
8,560 

3.  Chicago  passport  agency 

4,973 

7,340 

8,440 

500 

7.290 

8,390 

450 

2,992 

5.  San  Francisco  passport  agency 

9,426 

Travel,  all  agencies 

755 

Grand  total  obligations 

62,  000 

54,350 
50 

59,629 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

1,116 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

52,000 

64,400 

60,745 

Collecting  and  Editing  OfHcial  Papers  of  Territories  of  the  United  States- 
Collecting  and  editing  official  papers  of  Territories  of  the  United 
States:  For  the  expenses  of  collecting,  editing,  copying,  and  arrang- 
ing for  publication  the  official  papers  of  the  Territories  of  the  United 
States,  including  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
elsewhere,  printing  and  binding,  and  contingent  and  traveling 
expenses,  as  provided  bv  the  Act  approved  Februarv  28,  1929,  as 
amended  bv  the  Act  approved  June  28,  1937  (5  U.  S.  C.  168-168b), 
[$14,200]  $14,000  (.5  U.  S.  C.  168-168b;  56  Stat.  469). 

Estimate  1944,  $14,000  Appropriated  1943,  $14,200 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,000  to  $6,400: 
Editor                                                

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 600 

1        2.600 

1         1,620 
1         1,440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 600 

1       2,600 

1         1,620 
1         1,440 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

0. 7      2, 600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1         1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $l,SOO       .... 

1          1,440 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

4      11, 260 

4       11,260 

3.  7     10,  458 

DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 

Goy 

By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

06    Printing  and  binding 

$200 

2,700 

40 

$S32 

2,700 

10 

OTHER  0BLI0ATI0N8 

04    Communication  services 

$96 

$2,700 
40 

726 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment 

35Q 

2,740 

2,940 

3,542 

Grand  total  obligations 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

14,000 

14,200 

14,000 

39,106 

Transferred  to  "Board  of  Economic  War- 

tor  State- 

+110, 894 

National  Defense  Activities,  Departmen 

150,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Total,    Department  of  State,  salaries,  contingent  expenses, 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

printing  and   binding,   passport  agencies,   and   collecting 
and  editing  official  papers  of  the  Territories  of  the  United 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$37,934 

States,  annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $6,664,000                    Appropriated  1943,  $5,926,200 

filaUineut  of  i>ri}posed  expenililures  for  purchase,  mitintenanee,  repair,  unit  operation  of  molar -propeUeil  anil  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscat  year  ending  June  SO,  19i. 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Niunber 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

4 

.$9J4 

One  of  the  present  cars  is  for  the  use  of  the  Secretary  of  State. 
.Another  is  to  be  used  exclusively  in  the  operation  of  an 
hourly  shuttle  service  between  the   Department  of  State 
building  and  the  outlying  buildings  of  the  Department. 
The  remaining  2  are  for  the  official  use  of  the  officers  of  the 
Department  in  Washington. 

State. 

FOREIGN  INTERCOURSE 


AMB.\SS.4-DORS    AND    MINISTERS 


Salaries  of  Ambassadors  and  Ministers- 
Salaries,  ambassadors  and  ministers:  For  salaries  of  ambassa- 
dors and  ministers  appointed  by  the  President,  with  the  advice  and 
consent  of  the  Senate,  to  such  countries  and  at  such  salary  rates,  not 
exceeding  $17,500  per  annum  each,  as  the  President  may  determine, 
notwilhstanding  the  provisions  of  any  other  law,  $62,5,000,  including 
also  salaries  as  authorized  by  section  1740,  Revised  Statutes,  as 
amended  by  the  Act  of  April  24,  1939  (22  U.  S.  C.  3,  121)  [,  as 
follows:  Ambassadors  Extraordinary  and  Plenipotentiary  to 
Argentina,  Brazil,  Chile,  China,  Colombia,  Cuba,  France,  Great 
Britain,  Mexico,  Panama,  Peru,  Poland,  Spain,  Turkey,  Union  of 
Soviet  Socialist  Republics,  Uruguay,  and  Venezuela,  at  $17, .500 
each ;] 

[Amba.ssador  E.xtraordinary  and  Plenipotentiary  to  Belgium 
and  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minister  Plenipotentiar}-  to  Luxem- 
bourg, $17,500;3 

[Ambassadors  Extraordinary  and  Plenipotentiary  to  Bolivia, 
Ecuador,  and  Paraguay,  at  $10,000  each;] 

[Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minister  Plenipotentiary  to  the 
Netherlands,  $12,000;] 

[Envoy.?  Extraordinary  and  Ministers  Plenipotentiary  to 
Albania,  Australia,  Bulgaria,  Czechoslovakia,  Costa  Rica,  Den- 
mark, Dominican  Republic,  Dominion  of  Canada,  El  Salvador, 
Finland,  Greece,  Guatemala,  Haiti,  Honduras,  Hungary,  Iceland, 
Ireland,  Liberia,  Lithuania,  New  Zealand,  Nicaragua,  Norway, 
Portugal,  Rumania,  Union  of  South  Africa,  Sweden,  Switzerland, 
Thailand,  and  Yugoslavia,  at  $10,000  each;  to  Egypt  and  Saudi 
Arabia,  $10,000;  to  Iran  and  Afghanistan,  $10,000;  and  to  Estonia 
and  Latvia,  $10,000;] 

[In  all,  not  to  exceed  .$.59.5,000]; 

Provided,  That  no  salary  [herein  appropriated]  shall  be  paid  to 
any  official  receiving  any  other  salary  from  the  LTnited  States  Gov- 
ernment: Provided  further.  That  during  the  [period  of  the  existing 
state  of  emergency  proclaimed  by  the  President  on  September  8, 
1939]  continuance  oj  the  pre.'icnt  war  and  for  six  months  after  its  lermi- 
Hiition,  any  Ambassador  or  Minister  whose  salary  as  such  is  payable 
from  the  appropriation  "Salaries,  Ambassadors  and  Ministers"  and 
who,  prior  to  appointment  as  Ambassador  or  Minister  was  legally 


appointed  and  served  as  a  diplom.atic  or  consular  officer  or  as  a 
Foreign  Service  officer,  and  who,  on  account  of  emergent  conditions 
abroad,  is  unable  properly  to  serve  the  United  States  at  his  regular 
post  of  duty,  or,  on  account  of  such  emergent  conditions  abroad,  it 
shall  be  or  has  been  found  necessary  in  the  public  interest  to  termi- 
nate his  appointment  as  Ambassador  or  Minister  at  such  post, 
may  Ije  appointed  or  assigned  to  serve  in  any  capacity  in  which  a 
Foreign  Service  officer  is  authorized  by  law  to  serve,  and,  notwith- 
standing the  provisions  of  any  other  law,  the  payment  from  such 
approijriation  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  19^4  of  the  salary  of  such 
officer,  while  serving  under  such  assignment,  is  hereby  authorized: 
Provided  further,  That  no  person,  while  serving  under  such  emergency 
appointment  or  assignment,  shall  receive  compensation  in  excess 
of  $9,000  per  annum  while  serving  in  the  continental  United  States 
or  in  excess  of  $10,000  per  annum  while  serving  elsewhere. 

[Salaries  of  Ambassadors  and  Ministers:  The  appropriations 
for  salaries  of  Ambassadors  and  Ministers  in  the  Department  of 
State  Appropriation  Acts,  1942  and  1943,  shall  be  available  for 
salaries  of  Envoys  Extraordinary  and  Ministers  Plenipotentiary 
to  Iran  and  Afghanistan  at  the  rate  of  $10,000  per  annum  each.] 

[The  appropriation  "Salaries  of  Ambassadors  and  Ministers", 
contained  in  the  Department  of  State  Appropriation  Act,  1943, 
sliiiU  he  available  for  the  salary  of  Mr.  Jo.seph  C.  Grew,  until 
recently-  Ambassador  to  Japan,  for  all  purposes  for  which  such 
appropriation  would  have  been  available  had  it  provided  specifically 
for  the  salary  of  an  Ambassador  to  ,Japan]  (22  U.  S.  C.  3;  .56'  Stat. 
-',fl9-J,70,  600,  1003). 


Estimate  1944,  $625,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $595,000 


By  objects 


TERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Ambassador  extraordinary  and  plenipoten 
tiary_ - 

Ambassador  extraordinary  and  plenipoten' 
tiary -. 

Envoy  extraordinary  and  minister  pleni- 
potentiary  _._ _ 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

17.5 

$17,  500 

3       10, 000 

27.3  10,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

17.5 

$17,500 

3       10, 000 

22.>3  10,000 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

19 

$17,500 

3         10, 000 

23.7     10,000 


478000—43- 


-39 


610 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREIGN  INTERCOURSE— Continued 

AMBASs.\DORs  AND  MINISTERS — Continued 
Salaries  of  Ambassadors  and  Ministers— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEBSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 
Officer  of  rank  of  Ambassador  or  Minister 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4     $9, 000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4      $9,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

2. 1    $9, 000 

Total  permanent,  field       -  

51.8 

645,000 
20,000 

46.8 

695,000 

47.8 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

618,915 

01       Personal  services  (net)                   

625,000 

595,000 

618,915 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  For- 

-fll,000 

Net  total  obligations                         -  - 

625.000 

595,000 

629, 915 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

5,085 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _ 

625,000 

595,000 

635,000 

SALARIES    OF    FOREIGN    SERVICE    OFFICERS 

SalarieSf  Foreign  Service  Officers — 

Salaries,  Foreign  Service  officers:  For  salaries  of  Foreign  Service 
officers  as  provided  in  the  Act  approved  Februarv  23,  1931,  as 
amended  by  the  Act  of  April  24,  1939  (22  U.  S.  C.  3",  3a),  including 
salaries  of  such  officers  for  the  period  actually  and  necessarily  occu- 
pied in  receiving  instructions  and  in  making  transits  to  and  from 
their  posts,  and  while  awaiting  recognition  and  authority  to  act 
in  pursuance  with  the  provisions  of  section  1740  of  the  Revised 
Statutes  (22  U.  S.  C.  121);  and  salaries  of  Foreign  Service  officers 
or  vice  consuls  while  acting  as  Charges  d' Affaires  ad  interim  or  while 
in  charge  of  a  consulate  general  or  consulate  during  the  alisence  of 
the  principal  officer  (22  U.  S.  C.  20);  [.$4,224,000]  $4,270,000 
(22  U.  S.  a  3,  Sa,  16,  20,  32,  121;  .56  Stat.  470). 

Estimate  1944,  $4,270,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,224,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Class  1.  Range  $9,000  to  $10.000 

Class  2.  Range  $8,000  to  $8.900 

Class  3.  Range  $7,000  to  .$7,900.. -.. 

Class  4.  Range  $6,000  to  $6,900 

Class  5.  Range  $6,000  to  $5,900... 

Cla.ss  6    Ranee  $4  500  to  $4  900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

36.  8  $9,  643 
52.8    8,406 
60.8    7,308 
83.8    6,435 
84.7    5,266 
109.7    4.689 
153.6    4.162 
77.6    3,604 
197.5    2,740 

Man-    At. 
years  salary 

36.  8  $9,  643 
52.8    8,406 
60.8    7,308 
83.8    6,435 
84.7    5,266 
109.7    4,689 
153.6    4,162 
77.6    3,604 
197.5    2,746 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

36.9    $9,603 
52.  9      8.  291 
60.  8      7.  177 

83.  8      6,  325 

84.  8      6, 193 
109  8      4,636 

Class  7.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,400 

Class  R    Ranee  $3  500  to  $3  900 

153.  7      4, 106 
77  7      3,542 

Unclassified  Rapge  $2,500  to  $3,400 

197.  6      2,  746 

Total  permanent,  field               . 

857.3 

4,  204, 000 

60,000 

6,000 

857.3 

4,  204,  000 

858 

4, 153,  248 

Salaries  of  cbargfis  d'aflaires  ad  interim 

20,000 

5,000 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

Transferred     to     "Contingent     expenses, 

4,270,000 

4,  224,  000 

4, 158,  248 
-f  63,  040 

Net  total  obligations.... 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

4,  270,  000 

4,  224,  000 

4,  221,  288 
11,312 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,270,000 

4,224,000 

4,  232,  600 

TRANSPORTATION,    FOREIGN    SERVICE 

Transportation,  Foreign  Service— 

Transportation,  Foreign  Service:  To  pay  the  traveling  ex- 
penses [including  travel  by  airplane  when  specifically  authorized 
by  the  Secretary  of  State,]  of  diplomatic,  consular,  and  Foreign 
Service  officers,  and  other  employees  of  the  Foreign  Service,  includ- 
ing Foreign  Service  inspectors,  and  under  such  regulations  as  the 
Secretary  of  State  may  prescribe,  of  their  families  and  expenses  of 
transportation  of  effects,  in  going  to  and  returning  from  their  posts, 
and  in  removing  the  family  and  effects  of  any  such  officer  or  em- 
ployee from  any  foreign  post,  and  thereafter  transporting  such 
family  and  effects  to  his  post  of  assignment,  to  whatever  extent 
may  be  determined  necessary  by  the  Secretary  of  State  by  reason 
of  emergency  conditions  in  any  country  that  in  his  opinion  may 
endanger  the  life  of  such  officer  or  employee  or  any  member  of  his 


family,  including  automobiles  as  authorized  by  the  Act  of  X\)v'\\  30, 
1940  (.54  Stat.  174),  and  storage  of  effects  while  such  officers  or  em- 
plo.vees  are  absent  from  their  permanent  posts  of  duty,  including 
also  not  to  exceed  $190,000  for  expenses  in  connection  with  leaves 
of  absence;  attendance  at  trade  and  other  conferences  and  con- 
gresses under  orders  of  the  Secretarv  of  State  as  authorized  bv  the 
Act  approved  February  23,  1931  (22  U.  S.  C.  16,  17);  preparation 
and  transportation  of  the  remains  of  those  officers  and  employees 
of  the  Foreign  Service,  who  have  died  or  may  die  abroad  or  in 
transit  while  in  the  discharge  of  their  official  duties,  to  their  former 
homes  in  this  country  or  to  a  place  not  more  distant  for  interment, 
and  for  the  ordinarj'  expenses  of  such  interment,  and  also  for  pay- 
ment under  the  provisions  of  section  1749  of  the  Revised  Statutes 
(22  U.  S.  C.  130)  of  allowances  to  the  widows  or  heirs  at  law  of 
diplomatic,  consular,  and  Foreign  Service  officers  of  the  Ignited 
States  dving  in  foreign  countries  in  the  chscharge  of  their  duties, 
[$717,000]  '$850,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $50,000  shall 
be  available  until  June  30  [1944],  191,5,  for  disbursement  for  ex- 
penses of  travel  under  orders  issued  by  the  Secretary  of  State  dur- 
ing the  fiscal  year  [1943]  7.944:  Provided,  That  this  appropriation 
shall  be  available  also  for  the  authorized  subsistence  expenses  of 
consular  and  Foreign  Service  officers  while  on  temporary  detail 
under  commission  (22  U.  S.  C.  9,  17,  ISO,  130a;  56  Stat.  470-477). ' 


Estimate  1944,  $850,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $717,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Travel: 

Railroad,  steamship,  and  other  fares.  . 

$439.  675 
109.  530 
31,344 

$3,13,  946 
86.  104 
23, 976 

$760.  786 
175  462 

58.857 

02    Total,  travel                  .  - 

680,  539 

464, 026 

995  105 

Transportation  of  things: 
Transportation  of  effects         

262,311 
2,250 

174,  874 
1.500 

463. 177 

2,681 

264,  561 

176.  374 

465, 868 

07    Storage  of  effects       . 

1,000 

3,000 

900 

1,000 

3,000 

900 

357 

3  000 

12    Allowances  to  widows  and  heirs 

700 

850,  000 

645,  300 

1,465,020 
+50,000 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  For- 
eign Service" 

Net  total  obligations 

850,000 

646,  300 
71,700 

1,616,020 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

2,180 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

850,000 

717,000 

1,  517,  200 

By  Pkojects  os  Functions 

1.  Transfers  of  ambassadors  and  ministers. 

2.  Transfers  of  Foreign  Service  ofEcers 

3     Tran'Jff^r''  of  flpr'r'^  s^rid  otliprs 

$49,275 
526,  500 
73.  150 
2.3.625 
8,100 
54,  000 
92,000 

5,250 
9,450 
900 
6,760 
1,000 

$32,850 
360.  000 
48.600 
15.  750 
5.400 
36.  000 
139,  600 

4.500 
6,  300 
900 
4.  500 
1,000 

$69,  958 
666,  302 
356, 977 

4.  Special  trips 

75,  314 

10,  706 

45, 347 

91,827 

8.  Preparation,  transportation,  and  burial 

6,681 

9    Foreign  Service  inspections 

5,739 

700 

11.  Buildings  inspection  and  supervision.... 

3,070 
357 

13.  Emergency   transfers  of  families  and 

143, 042 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses,  For- 

850,000 

645,300 

1, 465. 020 
-1-60,  000 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

850,000 

645.300 
71,  700 

1,615,020 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,180 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

850,000 

717,000 

1,617,200 

Foreign  Service  Quarters— 

[Office  and  living  quarters  allowances,]  Foreign  Service  quar- 
ters: For  rent,  heat,  fuel,  and  light  for  the  Foreign  Service  for  of- 
fices and  grounds,  and,  as  authorized  b}'  the  Act  approved  June 
26,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C.  118a),  for  living  quarters  and  for  allowances 
for  living  quarters,  including  heat,  fuel,  and  light,  [.$2,080,000] 
$2,100,000:  Provided,  That  payment  for  rent  may  be  made  in  ad- 
vance: Provided  further,  That  the  Secretary  of  State  may  enter  into 
leases  for  such  offices,  grounds,  and  living  quarters  for  periods  not 


DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 


611 


o.xceeding  ten  years  and  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Re- 
vised Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5)[:  Prooided  furlhcr,  That  no  part  of 
this  appropriation  shall  be  used  for  allowances  for  living  (|iiarters, 
including  heat,  fuel,  and  light,  in  an  amount  exceeding  $8,000  for 
an  ambassador,  minister,  or  charge  d'affaires,  and  not  exceeding 
$1,700  for  any  other  Foreign  Service  officer:  Provided  further,  That 
under  this  apjjropriation  and  the  appropriation.s  herein  for  "Con- 
tingent expenses,  Foreign  Service",  and  "Miscellaneous  salaries  and 
allowances,  Foreign  Service",  not  more  than  $5,000  shall  be  ex- 
pended for  heat,  fuel,  and  light  for  living  quarters  for  each  ambas- 
sador or  minister  occupying  a  Government-owned  building  for 
residence  or  residence  and  office  purposes,  and  not  more  than  $1,700 
for  such  purposes  in  the  case  of  any  other  Foreign  Service  officer, 
and  during  the  incumbency  of  a  charge  d'affaires  the  limitation  on 
such  expenditures  shall  be  the  same  as  for  the  occupancy  by  the 
principal  officer^  (.5  U.  S.  C.  llSa;  22  U.  S.  C.  291;  56  Stat.  471). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,100,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,080,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate. 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Living  quarters  allowances: 
Ambassadors  and  ministers 

Man- 
year 

allow-     Av. 
anccs     rates 

14.9 

$3,000 

543.7  1,20(1 

980.8  BOO 

1,  539.  4 

1,  285,  646 
20.000 

Man- 
year 

allow-     Av. 
ancPS     rates 

1!.9 

$.3,000 

543.7  1.200 

913.8  600 

Man- 
year 

allow      .\v. 
ances     rates 

13.6 

$3,000 

Clerks  and  other  .\raerican  employees 

775  3      non 

Total  allowances 

1,  472.  4 

1,245.646 

1  355.4 

Deduct  delay  in  fdlinc  new  positions  .. 

1. 185,  5G5 

01        .Mlowances  for  living  quarters  (net)-- 

1.265.646 

1.245.646 

1. 185.  565 

OTHER   OBTIfiATIONS 

05    Rents  and  utility  services    . 

834.354 

834.  351 

768  038 

Grand  total  obligations 

2.100.000 

2,080.000 

1,9.53  603 

Transferred  to  "Contingent  expenses.  For- 
eign Service".     ^ 

+  1^9  000 

2.100.000 

2,080.000 

2.5,  397 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2.100.000 

2.080.000 

2,138.000 

Cost  of  Living  Allowances,  Foreign  Service — 

Cost  of  living  allowances.  Foreign  Service:  To  carry  out  the 
provisions  of  the  Act  approved  Febru.arv  23,  1931,  as  amended  bv 
the  Act  of  April  24,  1939  (22  U.  S.  C.  12,  23e),  relating  to  allow- 
ances and  additional  compensation  to  diplomatic,  considai,  and 
Foreign  Service  officers,  clerks,  and  other  employees  when  such 
allowances  and  additional  compensation  are  necessary  to  enable 
such  officers,  clerks,  and  other  employees  to  carry  on  their  work 
efficiently,  [$458,000]  $500,000:  Provided,  That  "such  allowances 
and  additional  compensation  shall  be  granted  only  in  the  discretion 
of  the  President,  and  under  such  regulations  as  he  mav  prescribe 
{22  U.  S.  C.  12,  SSc;  56  Stat.  471). 


Estimate  1944,  $500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $458,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Cost  of  living  allowances: 

Amba.sSftdnTS  and  ministprs 

Man- 
year 

allow-    Av. 
ances    rates 

32.5    $549 
370. 5      335 
589. 8      222 

Man- 
year 

allow-     Av. 
ances    rates 

32.5    $549 
370. 5      335 
522.8      222 

Man- 
year 

allow-     Av. 
ances     rates 

36  2      $408 

Foreign  Service  otRcers 

Clerks  and  other  American  employees 

396. 7        286 
615. 5        178 

992.8 

273.000 
3,000 

925.8 

258,000 

1.048  4 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

237,811 

Net  allowances 

270,000 
110.000 
120,000 

258.000 
80.000 
120,000 

237,811 
60.447 
156,  534 

Supplemental  allowances  where  necessary 
to  meet  changing  conditions  in  war  areas 

Supplemental  allowances  with  respect  to 
support  of  families  in  the  United  States___ 

01        Total  cost  of  living  allowances 

^      500.000 

458.000 

454.  792 
3.708 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

600,000 

458.000 

458,600 

Representation  Allowances,  Foreign  Service- 
Representation  allowances.  Foreign  Service:  For  representation 
allowances  as  autliorized  bv  the  Act  approved  February  23,  1931 
(22  V.  S.  C.  12),  [$150,000]  $230,000  {22  U.  S.  C.  12;  .56  Stat.  471). 

Estimate  1944,  $230,000  Appropriated  1943,  $150,000 


By  objects 

Obh'gations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$230,000 

$150,000 

$150,000 
13,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

230,000 

150.000 

163.000 

Foreign  Service  Eetircment  and  Disability  Appropriated  Fund- 
Foreign  Service  retirement  and  disability  fund:  For  financing 
the  liability  of  the  United  States,  created  by  the  Act  approved 
February  23,  1931,  as  amended  by  the  Act  of  April  24,  1939  (22 
U.  S.  C.  21-21  (o)),  [$630,800]  $865,600,  which  amount  shall  be 
jilaced  to  the  credit  of  the  "Foreign  Service  retirement  and  disa- 
bility fund"  {22  U.  S.  C.  21-21  (o);  56  Stat.  471). 


Estimate  1944,  $865,600 


Appropriated  1943,  $630,800 


16    Transferred   to  trust  funds:  Obligations— 1944,  $865,600;   1943,   $630,800;    1942. 
$021,700. 

Salaries,  Foreign  Service  Clerks — 

Salaries  of  clerks.  Foreign  Service:  For  .salaries  of  clerks  in  the 
Foreign  Service,  as  provided  in  the  Act  approved  February  23,  1931 
(22  U.  S.  C.  23a),  including  salaries  wliile  under  instruction  in  the 
Ignited  .States  and  during  transit  to  and  from  homes  in  the  United 
States  upon  the  Ijeginning  and  after  termination  of  service, 
[$2,897,000]  $3,120,000  {22  U.  S.  C.  14,  23a,  23b,  35,  56;  56  Stat. 
472). 

Estimate  1944,  $3,120,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,897,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Man-    \v. 
years  salary 

6    $4,000 
11      3.750 
19      3, 500 
41       3. 250 
68      3.000 
61      2, 750 
88      2,600 
1.602.2  1.355 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6    .$4,000 
11      3.750 
19      3. 500 
41      3. 250 
58      3.000 
61       2. 750 
88      2. 500 
1,502.2  1,325 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

6     $4  000 

Senior  clerk,  class  2 

4       3.750 
16        3  600 

42        3.260 
49        3  000 

Senior  clerk,  class  5       , 

73        2. 750 
91        2  500 

Junior  clerk,  class  2 

Junior  clerk,  class  3.  Range  $240  to  $2,250... 

1,561.2    1,290 

Total  permanent,  field 

1,886.2 

2,997,000 
67,000 

1,786.2 

2,817,000 

1,842.2 

2,820,093 

2,940.000 
80, 000 
100,000 

2,817,000 

2,820,093 

Administrative  promotions  (nottmder  Pub- 

Temporary  salary  increases  in  areas  aflected 
by  the  war 

80, 000 

44,614 

3,120,000 

2,897,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2,293 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

3,120,000 

2,897,000 

2.867.000 

Miscellaneous  Salaries  and  Allowances,  Foreign  Service — 

Miscellaneous  salaries  and  allowances,  Foreign  Service:  For 
salaries  or  compensation  of  kavasses,  guards,  dragomans,  porters, 
interpreters,  prison  keepers,  translators,  archive  collators,  Chinese 
writers,  messengers,  couriers,  telephone  operators,  radio  operators, 
supervisors  of  construction,  and  custodial  and  operating  force  for 
maintenance  and  operation  of  Government-owned  and  leased 
diplomatic  and  consular  properties  in  foreign  countries,  including 
salaries  while  under  instruction  in  the  United  States  and  during 
transit  to  and  from  their  homes  in  the  ITnited  States  upon  the 
beginning  and  after  termination  of  service  in  foreign  countries:  com- 
pensation of  agents  and  employees  of  dispatch  agencies  [at  New 
York,  San  Francisco,  Seattle,  and  New  Orleans]  e.itabli.ihed  by  the 
Secretary  oj  State;  ojieration  of  motor-[5ropelled  and  other  passenger 
and  non-passenger-carrying  vehicles;  for  allowances  to  consular 
officers,  who  are  paid  in  whole  or  in  part  by  fees,  for  services  neces- 
sarily rendered  to  American  vessels  and  seamen,  as  provided  in  the 
Act  of  June  26,  1884  (22  U.  S.  C.  89;  46  U.  S.  C.  101);  and  such 
other  miscellaneous  personal  services  as  the  President  ma\'  deem 
necessary,    [$722,000]   $835,000:   Provided,   That  no   part 'of  this 


(il2 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREIGN  INTERCOURSE— Continued 

Mrscellaneous  Salaries  and  Allowances,  Foreign  Seriice— Continued, 
appropriation  sliall  be  expended  for  salaries  or  wages  of  persons  not 
American  citizens  performing  clerical  services  (e.xcept  interpreters, 
translators,  and  messengers),  whether  officially  designated  as  clerks 
or  not,  in  any  foreign  mission:  Provided  Jurther,  That  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Navy  is  authorized,  upon  request  bj'  the  Secretary  of 
State,  to  assign  enlisted  men  of  the  Navy  and  Marine  Corps  to 
serve  as  custodians,  under  the  immediate  supervision  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  State  or  the  chief  of  mission,  whichever  tlie  Secretary  of 
State  shall  direct,  at  embassies,  legations,  or  consulates  of  the 
I'nited  States  located  in  foreign  countries. 

[Miscellaneous  salaries  and  allowances,  'Foreign  Service:  The 
appropriations  '  Miscellaneous  salaries  and  allowances.  Foreign 
Service",  for  the  fiscal  years  1942  and  1943,  are  hereby  made  avail- 
able for  compensation  of  employees  of  the  dispatch  agency  at  Miami, 
Florida]  {IS  U.  S.  C.  659;  23  U.  S.  C.  89,  174,  175,  296;  46  U.  S.  C. 
101,  653-682;  56  Stat.  472,  600). 


Estimate  1944,  $835,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $722,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Despatch  agent    

Man-    At 
years  salary 

1    $6,750 

1      3,600 

1      3,000 

1  2,100 

2  1,980 
2      1,620 
4      1, 455 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $6,750 

1      3,600 

1      3,000 

1  2,100 

2  1, 980 
2      1,620 
2      1, 470 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $6  750 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  ripspatrh  fluent 

1       3  600 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant  to  despatch 

1       3  000 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1        2,100 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  ... 

2        1  980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2        1, 620 
2        1  470 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Unclassified: 
Building  superintendent 

1        4  600 

Supervisor  of  construction.. 

1      4,200 
1      4,000 
1      3,800 
4      3,600 
1      3,200 

1      4,200 
1       4,000 
1       3,800 
4      3,600 
1      3,200 

1        4  20O 

1        4, 000 

Supervisor  of  construction .. 

1        3  800 

2        3.600 

Building  superintendent 

1        3  200 

1        3,200 

Supervisor  of  construction  . 

2      3.000 

1      3.000 

34      3,000 

2      3,000 

1      3.000 

22      3,000 

2        3,000 

Building  superintendent. 

Courier    ...           .      

18        3,000 
2       2  900 

Building  superintendent 

1      2,900 
1      2,900 
1      2,900 

1      2,900 
1      2,900 
1      2,900 

Dragoman.,  .  _ 

Translator 

Translator. 

1        2  800 

Translator-interpreter 

Translator,  interpreter,  custodian,  super- 
visor of  construction,  messenger,  guard, 
telephone    operator,    cleaner,    janitor, 
gardener,  chaufieur,  mechanic: 
Range  $12  to  $2,500. 

1      2,750 
1,  037.  8      570 

1      2,750 
995. 8      522 

2       2, 750 
1  090  8        512 

Total  permanent,  field 

1,  098.  8 

771,720 
31,280 

1,  042.  8 

661,440 

1  133  8 

Deduct  delays  in  filling  new  positions 

688,015 

Net  permanent,  field 

-Administrative  promotions  (not  tmder  Pub- 
lic Law  200) 

740,  440 

9,000 
75,  000 
10,000 

eo 

500 

661,  440 

688,015 

Temporary  salary  increases 

50.000 

10,000 

60 

500 

33, 196 
5,000 

Personnel  for  prisons.   . 

Authentications  and  court  expenses  and 
fees  for  bringing  home  criminals 

835,000 

722,000 

726,211 
12,  789 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

835, 000 

722,000 

739,  000 

By  Projects  oe  FuNcrioNa 

$570,  070 

28,470 

39,900 

102,000 

10,000 

60 

500 

75,  000 

9,000 

$529,  950 
25.  590 
39.900 
66.000 
10.  000 
60 
500 
50,000 

$.584.  787 

2.  Dispatch  agency,  New  York 

25  353 

30.  983 

4.  Couriers ' 

5.  Pay  of  consular  agents 

46,  892 
5,000 

6.  Personnel  for  prisons.. . 

7.  Authentications  and  court  expenses 

8.  Temporary  salary  increases.. 

33,"i96 

9.  Administrative  promotions 

Grand  total  obligations 

835,000 

722,000 

726  211 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

12,  789 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

835,000 

722,000 

739,000 

Foreign  Service,  Au.xiliary  (Enjergency)— 

Foreign  Service,  auxiliary  (emergency):  For  all  necessary  ex- 
penses to  enable  the  Department  of  State  during  the  fiscal  year 
[1943]  1944  to  continue  to  perform  functions  or  activities  in  con- 
nection with  the  Auxiliary  Foreign  Service  for  the  performance  of 
which,  during  the  fiscal  years  1941  and  1942,  the  Department  of 
State  received  allocations  of  funds  from  the  appropriations  "Emer- 
genc}'  fund  for  the  President"  contained  in  the  Military  .4ppropri8- 
tion  Act,  1941,  [and  the  Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act, 
1942,]  including  the  objects  for  which  and  subject  to  the  condi- 
tions under  which  such  allocations  were  provided  or  expended  during 
the  fiscal  years  1941  and  1942,  [$750,000]  $2,725,000:  Provided. 
That  cost  of  living  and  representation  allowances,  as  authorized  by  the 
Act  approved  February  23,  1931,  as  amended,  may  be  paid  from  this 
appropriation  to  American  citizens  employed  hereunder  (22  U.  S.  C. 
12,  23c;  56  Stat.  472,  718). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,725,000  Appropriated  1943,  -$2,050,000 

«  Includes  $1,300,000  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  NaCTonal  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Attach^ 

Special  assistant 

IVfan-    Av. 
years  salary 

1.4    $8,700 
2.  8      7.  000 
1.  4      6,  750 

1.  4      6,  500 

2.  8      6,  500 
1.  4      6,  500 

4.  2      6,  000 
1.  4      6.  000 
1.4      6, 000 

14          5, 600 

1.  4      5.  600 
1.4      5.600 

15.  4      5,  600 
14          5, 600 

1.4      .5,200 
1. 4      5,  200 
2.8      5.100 
1.4      5,000 

5.  6      5, 000 
5.  6      4,  800 
2.8      4,800 

16.  8      4,  600 

1.  4      4,  600 
9.  8      4,  600 
2.8      4,600 

1.4      4,200 
4.2      4,000 
5.6      3,800 
1.4      3,800 

2.  8      3,  800 
9.8      3.800 
1.  4      3,  800 
1.4      3.800 
1.4      3,600 
1.  4      3.  600 
7         3,600 

1.  4      3.  600 

2.  8      3.  600 
1.  4      3,  500 
1.  4      3.  400 
1.  4      3.  20O 
5.  6      3.  200 
S.  4      3.  200 
4.  2      3.  000 

11.2      3.(X)0 
9.  8      3, 000 
1.4      2,800 
2.8    •  2,800 
7         2.600 

11.  2      2,  500 
1.4      2,400 

14         2,400 
1.4      2,250 
2.8      2,000 

Man-    .Av. 
years  salary 

1  $8,700 

2  7.000 
1        6,  750 

1  6,500 

2  6,500 
1        6.500 

3  6. 000 
1        6.000 
1         6. 000 

10  5, 600 

1        5,600 
1        5.600 

11  5,600 
10        6, 600 

1        5,200 

1  5,200 

2  6.  100 

1  5,000 

4  5,000 
4        4, 800 

2  4,800 

12  4,600 

1  4,600 
7        4,600 

2  4,600 

1        4, 200 

3  4, 000 

4  3,800 

1  3,800 

2  3,800 

7  3,800 
1        3,800 
1        3,800 
1        3,600 
1        3,600 

5  3,600 

1  3,600 

2  3,600 
1        3,500 
1        3,400 
1        3,200 

4  3,200 

6  3.200 

3  3, 000 

8  3,000 

7  3,000 

1  2,800 

2  2,800 

5  2,600 

8  2,500 
1        2,400 

10        2,400 

1  2,250 

2  2,000 

Man- 
years 

0.2 
0.5 
0.5 

Av. 
salary 

$8,700 
7,000 

6,500 

Civilian  representative  to  United  States 
supply  center 

Senior  cultural  relations  assistant 

1 

6,500 

.\ericultural  adviser 

Minerals  attache  .  . 

1.5 
0.5 
0.4 

1 

6,000 

Rural  sociologist 

6,000 

6,000 

Special  assistant 

5,600 

.Agricultural  assistant  to  civilian  representa- 
tive to  United  States  supply  center 

.Acting  minerals  attache 

Attache.                     

3 
3 

0.5 
0.4 
1 

5,600 

5.600 

Senior  cultural  relations  assistant  ..  _  .  . 

5.200 

Attache       

5,200 

5,100 

1.5 

1 

1.5 

3 

0.4 

2.4 

1 

5,000 

4,800 

Senior  economic  analyst      .... 

4,800 

4,600 

Attache 

4,600 

Senior  economic  analyst         ... 

4.600 

4,600 

Administrative  assistant  to  civilian  repre- 
sentative to  United  States  supply  center.. 

1.6 
1.5 

4,000 

Special  assistant 

3,800 

1 

3 

0.5 

0.5 

0.5 

0.4 

1.8 

0.5 

1.3 

0.5 

3,800 

Junior  economic  analyst 

3,800 
3,800 

3,800 

Special  assistant  .  .  

3,600 

Agricultural  economist          

3,600 

Junior  economic  analyst 

3,600 

Assistant  agricultural  attache 

3,600 

Junior  cultural  relations  assistant 

3,600 

3,500 

Junior  agricultural  analyst       .  

6 

2 

3.4 

1.5 

3 

2.8 

0.5 

1.5 

2 

2 

0.5 

2 

3,200 

Special  assistant  .... 

3,200 

Junior  economic  analyst    

3,200 

Special  assistant 

3,000 

.Attache 

3,000 

Junior  economic  analvst    . 

3,000 

2,800 

Junior  economic  analvst. 

2,800 

2,600 

2,500 

2,400 

Junior  economic  analvst 

2,400 

Junior  economic  analyst.    . 

1 

0.5 
0.6 
0.7 

2,000 

Agricultural  economist 

2,000 

Economic  analyst . 

1.  4      1,  .500 
1.4          600 
1.4      3,800 
2.8      3,000 

2.  8      2,  500 
9.8      2.400 

613.4      1, 304 
64.4          345 

1 
1 
1 
2 
2 
7 
438 
46 

1,500 
600 
3.800 
3,000 
2,500 
2,400 
1.304 
345 

1,500 

600 

Clerk 

Clerk.. 

1 

0.4 

2 

152.4 

32.9 

3,000 

Clerk 

2,500 

Clerk J... 

2.400 

Clerks.    Range  $240  to  $2,000.... 

Messengers,  charwomen,  and  janitors :.. 

1,350 
360 

Total  permanent,  field 

941 

1,889,723 
461,  493 

672 
1, 

349. 802 
329,  638 

256 

188,518 
02,000 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

2, 351,  216 

1,679.440 

590.518 

DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 


613 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  Idb 

OTHEK  OBLIGATIONS 

$229,000 
28,000 
116.  784 

$163, 600 
20,000 
80,560 

$136, 601 

05    Rents  and  utility  serv  ices             

2,550 

80,127 

Total  other  obligations.- - 

373, 784 

264,160 

219,  278 

Grand  total  obligations 

2, 725, 000 

1,943,600 

809,796 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Emergency    fund    for    the    President, 
War    (allotment    to    Department    of 
State)*' 

-618, 133 

"Emergency    fund    for    the    President, 
Navy    (allotment    to   Department    of 

-191.663 

Transferred  to— 

+94,330 
+5,670 

"Contingent    expenses,    Department   of 

2,725,000 

2, 043, 600 
6,400 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Total  estimate  or  apjiropriatioii- 

2,725,000 

2, 050, 000 

Contingent  Expenses,  Foreign  Service- 
Contingent  expenses,  Foreign  Service:  For  stationery;  blanks; 
record  and  other  books;  seals;  presses;  flags;  signs;  military  equip- 
ment and  supplies;  [repairs  and  alterations;]  repairs,  alterations, 
preservation,  and  maintenance  of  Government-owned  and  leased 
diplomatic  and  consular  properties  in  foreign  countries,  including 
water,  materials,  supplies,  tools,  seeds,  plants,  shrubs,  and  similar 
objects;  purchase,  rental,  repair,  and  operation  of  microfilm  equip- 
ment; newspapers  (foreign  and  domestic) ;  freight;  postage;  tele- 
grams; advertising;  ice  and  drinking  water  for  office  purposes; 
purchase,  [exchange,]  maintenance,  and  hire  of  [motor-pro- 
pelled or  horse-drawn]  motor-propelled,  horse-draim,  »r  other 
passenger-carrying  vehicles,  [and  exchange,  purchase,  m.ain- 
tenance,  .and  hire  of  other  pas.senger-carrying  vehicles;  exchange 
of  trucks]  including  six  automobiles  at  not  to  exceed  $2,000  each, 
and  ten  automohiles  at  not  to  exceed  $1,S50  each;  in.surance  of 
official  motor  vehicles  in  foreign  countries  when  required  by  the 
law  of  such  countries;  excise  taxes  on  negotiable  instruments;  funds 
for  establishment  and  maintenance  of  commissary  service;  uni- 
forms; furniture;  household  furniture  and  furnishings,  except 
as  provided  by  the  Act  of  May  7,  1926,  as  amended  (22  T.  S. 
C.  292-299),  for  Government-owned  or  rented  buildings;  [type- 
writers, adding  machines,  and  other  labor-saving  devices,  and 
exchange  of  same;]  maintenance  and  rental  of  launch  for  embassy  in 
Turkey,  not  exceeding  $3,500,  including  personnel  for  operation; 
rent  and  other  expenses  for  dispatch  agencies  [at  New  York,  San 
Francisco,  Seattle,  and  New  Orleans]  established  by  the  Secretary  of 
State;  traveling  expenses,  including  the  transportation  of  members 
of  famihes  and  personal  effects  of  diplomatic  officers  or  Foreign 
Service  officers  acting  as  charges  d'aflfaires  in  traveling  to  seats 
of  government  at  which  they  are  accredited  other  than  the  city  of 
usual  residence  and  returning  to  the  city  of  usual  residence;  loss  by 
exchange;  radio  broadcasting;  payment  in  advance  for  subscriptions 
to  commercial  information,  telephone  and  other  similar  services,  in- 
cluding telephone  service  in  residences  as  authorized  by  the  Act  of 
April  30,  1940  (54  Stat.  175) ;  burial  expenses  and  expenses  in  connec- 
tion with  last  illness  and  death  of  certain  native  employees,  as 
authorized  by  and  in  accordance  with  the  Act  of  July  15,  1939  (5 
U.  S.  C.  118f);  expenses  of  vice  consulates  and  consular  agencies  for 
any  of  the  foregoing  objects;  allowances  for  special  instruction, 
education,  and  individual  training  of  Foreign  Service  officers  at  home 
and  abroad,  not  to  exceed  $7,500;  cost,  not  exceeding  $500  per  an- 
num each,  of  the  tuition  of  Foreign  Service  officers  assigned  for  the 
study  of  the  languages  of  Asia  and  eastern  Europe;  for  relief,  pro- 
tection, and  burial  of  American  seamen  in  foreign  countries,  in  the 
Panama  Canal  Zone,  and  in  the  Phihppine  Islands,  and  shipwrecked 
American  seamen  in  the  Territory  of  Alaska,  in  the  Hawaiian 
Islands,  in  Puerto  Rico,  and  in  the  Virgin  Islands,  and  for  expenses 
which  may  be  incurred  in  the  acknowledgment  of  the  services  of 
masters  and  crews  of  foreign  vessels  in  rescuing  American  seamen  or 
citizens  from  shipwreck  or  other  catastrophe  at  sea;  for  expenses  of 
maintaining  in  China,  Egypt,  Etiiiopia,  Morocco,  and  Muscat, 
institutions  for  incarcerating  American  convicts  and  persons  declared 
insane  by  any  consular  court.,  rent  of  quarters  for  prisons,  ice  and 
drinking  water  for  prison  purposes,  and  for  the  expenses  of  keeping, 
feeding,  and  transportation  of  prisoners  and  persons  declared  insane 
by  any  consular  court  in  China,  Egypt,  Ethiooia,  Morocco,  and 
Muscat;  for  every  expenditure  requisite  for  or  incident  to  the  bring- 


ing home  from  foreign  countries  of  persons  charged  with  crime  as 
authorized  by  section  5275  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (18  U.  S.  C.  C59) ; 
and  such  other  miscellaneous  expenses  as  the  President  mav  deem 
necessary;  [$2,310,000]  $3,500,000:  Provided,  That  this  appropria- 
tion shall  be  available  for  reimbursement  of  appropriations  for  the 
Navy  Department,  in  an  amount  not  to  exceed  $40,000  for  materials, 
supplies,  equipment,  and  services  furnished  by  the  Navy  Depart- 
ment, including  pa.v,  subsistence,  allowances,  and  transportation  of 
enlisted  men  of  the  Navy  and  Marine  Corps  who  may  be  assigned  by 
the  Secretary  of  the  Navy,  upon  request  of  the  Secretar.v  of  State, 
to  embassies,  legations,  or  consular  offices  of  the  United  States 
located  in  foreign  countries. 

[Contingent  expenses.  Foreign  Service:  For  an  additional 
amount  for  contingent  expenses.  Foreign  Service,  including  the 
objects  specified  under  this  head  in  the  Department  of  State 
Appropriation  Act,  1943;  and  including  also  the  expenses  of  the 
dispatch  agency  at  Miami,  Florida;  the  purcha.se  of  not  to  exceed 
twenty  passenger-carrying  automobiles,  thirteen  of  which  shall  not 
exceed  a  cost  of  $2,0()0  each;  and  the  purchase,  rental,  repair,  and 
operation  of  microfilm  equipment;  $48,000]  (5  U.  S.  C.  llSf:  IS 
U.  S.  C.  659;  22  U.  S.  C.  16,  89,  129,  174,  175,  291,  296;  46  U.  S.  C. 
653-682;  56  Stat.  472-473,  718-719). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,358,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Travel: 

Transportation  of  seamen  ..  - 

$8,400 

.500 

732,  235 

22,800 

$8,400 

500 

220.500 

18,900 

$5,600 

10 

Transportation            ..    

247,  780 

41,758 

02    Total,  travel 

763,935 

248,300 

295, 148 

(13     Tra"'^p'^rtf*t''^n  nf  things 

92.000 

81,750 

119, 920 

Communication  services: 

1,740.100 
165. 600 
80,  000 
113,000 

1,  248, 100 

1,813,675 

Telephone  service                   -      

76.000 
113.956 

102,  124 

76,  469 

04    Total  communication  services    . 

2.098,700 

1,438.056 

1, 992, 268 

Rents  and  utility  services: 

ii.OOO 
10.000 

4.000 
10,000 

6,113 

Water                                

12, 481 

15,000 

14,000 

18,594 

1,400 

260 

1,693 

Other  contractual  services: 
Subsistence  and  support  of  persons 
(board,  lodging,  and  medical  aid 

6.000 

1,500 

100 

6,000 

960 

SO 

40,000 

5.000 

40,000 
16.  .100 
15.000 
15.000 
30.000 
685 

4, 000 

Storage  of  motor  vehicles     -        ... 

TO-; 

437 

Radiobroadcasts                ..     

63,333 

Repairs  to  buildinfrs  (rented) 

8.000 

70.000 
16.000 
15.000 
15.000 
25,000 
800 

26,461 

Repairs  to  buildings  (Government- 

.56,621 

Repairs  to  furniture  and  equipment. . 
I.oss  bv  exchanee                .- 

26,045 
3.  .500 

Special  servia-s ,_ 

20.162 
26.457 

07    Total,  other  contractual  scr\ices 

157,400 

169,  225 

227.722 

Supplies  and  materials: 

50.000 

10,000 

28,000 

3,S00 

25,000 

300 

13,000 

1,400 

3.000 

3.000 

2,000 

5.000 

52,000 

7.200 

30.000 

3,500 

11.265 

300 

12,600 

1,400 

2.000 

2,000 

2,100 

2.600 

70.693 

14,016 

31.658 

3,500 

Maintenance  of  motor  vehicles 

9,773 
200 

Uniforms                         -_ - 

15,655 

5.233 

3.641 

2.542 

Packing  cases 

4.447 

08    Total,  supplies  and  materials 

144,  20O 

126,965 

161, 358 

Equipment: 

19,025 

90,000 

26,040 

60,000 

1,000 

5,000 

8,000 

1,500 

8,500 

6,000 

32,300 

80,000 

35,000 

35,000 

1.000 

6.000 

8,000 

20,363 

167,879 

35,996 

37, 330 

2.097 

Addin;:  machines  and  calculators 

6.792 
11,415 

34,  244 
4.000 

938 

Bass  and  pouches... 

6.826 

09    Total,  equipment. — 

215,065 

235.  544 

288,  636 

614 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREIGN  INTERCOURSE— Continued 
Contingent  Expenses,  Foreign  Scniee— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contribu- 
tions: 

$1,000 

3,000 

7,500 

300 

500 

$1,000 

4.000 

11, 600 

300 

600 

6,281 

Tuition 

2  191 

■Rurinl  pYppnt;ps  nf  spnmpn 

200 

Burial  expenses  of  miscellaneous  em- 
ployees               -       -             -  - 

129 

11    Total,  grants,  subsidies,  and  oontribu- 

12,300 

17,300 

8,101 

3,500,000 

2,331,400 

3, 113  440 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

-159,000 
—  11  000 

"Salaries,  ambassadors  and  ministers"-- 

-50,000 

—63. 040 

Net  total  obligations 

3,500,000 

2,331,400 
26,600 

2,  830. 400 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,500,000 

2,358,000 

2,  830.  400 

By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  General  operating  expenses,  field 

2.  Telegrams,  cablegrams,  and  radio  broad- 

casts in  code 

3.  Returning  old  records  to  National  Ar- 

chives  . 

4.  Travel  by  couriers 


$643.  500 
1.  905.  700 


644.  435 


$512.  240 
1.  248, 100 


$681,  358 
1.  SI3.  675 


083 
155,  785 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

5   Purchase  of  supplies  and  equipment  in 
United  Stitcs  lor  field  use.  and  post- 
age,  freicht,   repairs,   and   other  ex- 

$191,  340 

70,000 
5,000 

2,500 

500 

1.000 

15.  000 

500 

15.  700 

4,825 

$261, 060 

40, 000 
9,000 

2,500 

500 
1.000 
15,  000 

500 
32.  300 

$308.  992 

56,  621 
1  496 

6.  Repairs  to   Government-owned  build- 

7.  Tuition  of  language  officers 

8.  Special    trainmg    of    Foreign    Service 
olficers 

695 

9.  Burial  expenses  of  miscellaneous  em- 

129 

10.  Awards  for  rescues  at  sea 

300 

12.  Bringing  home  criminals _ 

13.  Automobiles  for  diplomatic  missions 

14.  Utilitv  automobiles  and  trucks 

10 
20,  363 

15.  Radiobroadcasts 

40, 000 

63  333 

Grand  total  obligations 

3,  500,  000 

2,331,400 

3,113,440 
—283,  040 

Received    by    transfer   from    (see   objects 

Net  total  obligations... 

3,  500,  000 

2,  331,  400 
26,600 

2,830,400 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _ . 

3,  600,  000 

2,  358,  000 

2,  830,  400 

Not  to  exceed  10  per  cuutum  of  any  of  the  foregoing  appropria- 
tions under  the  caption  "Foreign  Intercourse"  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  June  30,  [1943]  IQ.'tlt,  may  be  transferred,  with  tlie  approval 
of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  to  any  other  foregoing 
appropriation  or  appropriations  under  such  caption  for  such  fiscal 
year,  but  no  appropriation  sliall  lie  increased  more  than  10  per  centum 
thereby:  Provided,  Tliat  all  such  transfers  and  contemplated  transfers 
shall  be  set  forth  in  the  Budget  for  the  fiscal  year  [1944J  19^5  {58 
Stat.  473). 


Statement  of  proposed  eipendiiures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motcr-propeJled  and  horse-dravn  pasunger-coTTying  reliiclf.t.fur  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30, 1944, 

as  required  by  5  V.  S.  C.  78 

CONTINGENT  EXPENSES,  FOREIGN  SERVICE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operations, 
ail  oar 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vefcicles  lo  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  u-sers 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Contingent  expenses.  Foreign  Serv- 

1 
37 

$3,500 
13.  775 

ice. 
Do 

13 

$19,025 

$19,026 

the  Ambassador  and  embassy  personnel. 
Official  cars  for  certain  diplomatic  missions,  initiating  a  pro- 

gram for  the  eventual  furnishing  of  such  cars  at  all  enibassies 
and  legations,  and  utility  cars  where  urgently  needed. 

Total 

13 

19, 025 

19.025 

38 

17,  275 

Foreign  Service  Buildings  Fund— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $275,000) 
Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  p.  725. 
EMERGENCIES    ARISING   IN    THE    DIPLOMATIC   AND    CONSULAR   SERVICE 
Emergencies  Arising  in  (lie  Diplomatic  and  Consular  Service— 

Emergencies  arising  in  the  Diplomatic  and  Consular  Service:  To 
enable  the  President  to  meet  unforeseen  emergencies  arising  in  the 
Diplomatic  and  Consular  Service,  and  to  extend  the  commercial  and 
other  interests  of  the  United  States  and  to  meet  the  necessary  expenses 
attendant  upon  the  execution  of  the  Neutrality  Act,  to  be  expended 
pursuant  to  the  requirement  of  section  291  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (31 
U.  S.  C.  107),  .$1,. 500,000,  of  which  not  to  exceed  $2.5,000  shall,  in  the 
discretion  of  the  President,  be  available  for  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia;  and  of  which  (without  in  any  way  restricting 
the  use  of  other  moneys  lierein  appropriated)  S.500,000  shall  be  avail- 
able for  the  protection  of  American  citizens  in  any  foreign  country 
whenever  the  President  shall  find  that  a  state  of  emergency  exists 
endangering  the  lives  of  such  citizens;  and  reimbursements  by  Amer- 
ican citizens  to  whom  relief  has  been  extended  hereunder  shall  be 
credited  to  this  appropriation  (31  U.  S.  C.  107;  56  Stat.  474). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,500,000 


By  objects 


07    Other  contractual  services 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate. 1944 


$1, 600, 000 


1.. TOO.  000 


Estimate,  1943 


$1, 600, 000 


Actual,  1942 


6, 132,  637 
367.  :!63 


6.  600. 000 


During  the  [period  of  the  existing  state  of  emergency  proclaimed 
by  tlie  President  on  September  8,  1939,]  continuance  of  the  present 
ivar  and  for  six  months  after  its  termination ,  Amer\ca,n  citizens  holding 
positions  in  the  Foreign  Service  of  the  Ignited  States  and  who  on 
account  of  emergent  conditions  abroad  are  unable  properly  to  serve 
the  United  States  at  their  regular  posts  of  duty  may  be  assigned  to 
the  Department  of  State  to  perforin  temporary  services  in  that 
Department  or  to  be  detailed  for  temporary  services  of  comparalile 
importance,  difficulty,  responsibility,  and  value  in  any  other  de- 
partment or  agency  of  the  United  States,  in  cases  where  there  is 
found  to  be  a  need  of  services  for  the  performance  of  which  .such 
persons  have  the  requisite  qualifications.  The  salaries  of  such  per- 
sons shall,  notwithstanding  the  provisions  of  any  other  law,  continue 
to  be  paid  during  the  periods  of  such  assignments  from  the  appro- 
priations under  the  caption  "Foreign  Intercourse"  in  the  Depart- 
ment of  State  Appropriation  Act  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944. 

Contracts  entered  into  in  foreign  countries  involving  expendi- 
tures from  any  of  the  foregoing  appropriations  under  the  caption 
"Foreign  Intercourse"  shall  not  be  subject  to  the  provisions  of 
section  3741  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  22)  (.56  Slat.  474). 


Total,    Foreign     Service,    annual     appropriations,     general 
account: 

Estimate  1944,  $21,120,600  Appropriated  1943,  »  $18,381,800 

"  Exclusive  of  $276,000  carried  under  General  i'ubllc  M'orks  Program. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 


615 


CONTRIBUTIONS,  QUOTAS,  AND  SO  FORTH 

United  States  Contributions  to  International  Commissions,  Congresses,  and 
Bureaus— 

For  payment  of  the  annual  contributions,  quotas,  and  expenses, 
including  loss  by  exchange  in  discharge  of  the  obligations  of  the 
United  States  in  connection  with  international  commissions,  con- 
gresses, bureaus,  and  other  objects,  in  not  to  exceed  the  respective 
amounts,  as  follows:  [Cape  Spartel  and  Tangier  Light,  Coast  of 
Morocco,  $1,176;3  Pan  American  Union,  l$2-i6,473.7o2  $393,690.76, 
including  not  to  exceed  $20,000  for  printing  and  binding;  Bureau  of 
Interparliamentary  Union  for  Promotion  of  International  Arbitra- 
tion, $10,000;  Pan  American  Sanitary  Bureau,  [$60,392.99] 
$60,820.17;  Bureau  of  International  Telecommunication  Union, 
Radio  Section,  [$5,790]  $8,31.5;  Inter-American  Radio  Office, 
[$6,794]  $5,682;  Government  of  Panama,  $430,000;  International 
Hydrographic  Bureau,  [$5,404]  $2,286.90;  Inter-American  Trade- 
Mark  ISureau,  $14,330.20:  International  Bureau  for  Protection  of 
Industrial  Property,  [$1,471.63]  $2,490.08;  Gorgas  Memorial 
Laboratory,  $50,000:  Provided,  That  hereafter,  notwithstanding 
the  provisions  of  section  3  of  the  Act  of  May  7,  1928  (45  Stat. 
491),  the  report  of  the  operation  and  work  of  the  laboratory, 
including  the  statement  of  the  receipts  and  expenditures,  shall  be 
made  to  Congress  during  the  first  week  of  each  regular  session 
tliereof,  such  a  report  to  cover  a  fiscal  year  period  ending  on  June 
30  of  the  calendar  year  immediately  preceding  the  convening  of 
each  such  session;  American  International  Institute  for  the  Protec- 
tion of  Childhood,  $2,000;  International  Map  of  the  World  on  the 
Millionth  Scale,  $50;  International  Penal  and  Penitentiary  Com- 
mission, [$4,332]  $5,721.74,  mcluding  not  to  exceed  $800  for  the 
necessary  expenses  of  the  Commissioner  to  represent  the  United 
States  on  the  Commission  at  its  annual  meetings,  personal  services 
without  regard  to  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  print- 
ing and  binding,  traveling  expenses,  and  such  other  expenses 
as  the  Secretary  of  State  mav  deem  necessary;  International 
Labor  Organization,  [$121,748".30]  $256,041,  including  not  to 
exceed  $6,000  for  the  expenses  of  participation  by  the  United 
States  in  the  meetings  of  the  General  Conference  and  of  the  Go^•ern- 
ing  Body  of  the  International  Labor  Office  and  in  such  regional, 
industrial ,  or  other  special  meetings  as  may  be  duly  called  by  such 
Governing  Body,  including  personal  services,  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  elsewhere,  rent,  traveling  expenses,  purchase  of 
books,  documents,  newspapers,  periodicals,  and  charts,  stationery, 
official  cards,  printing  and  binding,  entertainment,  hire,  mainte- 
nance, and  operation  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles, 
and  such  other  expenses  as  may  be  authorized  by  the  Secretary  of 
State;  Implementing  the  Narcotics  Convention  of  i931,  [$10,551.85] 
$16,681.60;  International  Council  of  Scientific  Unions  and  Asso- 
ciated L'nions,  as  follows:  International  Council  of  Scientific 
Unions,  [$19.30]  $32.67;  International  Astronomical  Union, 
[$617.60]  $1,045.44;  International  Union  of  Geodesv  and  Geo- 
physics, [$2,316]  $3,920.40;  International  Scientific  Radio  Union, 
[$232.40]  $392.04;  in  all,  [$3,185.30]  $5,300.55;  Pan  American 
Institute  of  Geography  and  History,  $10,000;  Inter-American 
Coffee  Board,  $8,000;  [and] Inter-American  Indian  Institute,  $4,800; 
and  Inler-American  Slatutical  Institute,  $29,300;  in  all,  [$996,500] 
$1,214,500,  together  with  such  additional  sums,  due  to  increase  in 
rates  of  exchange  as  the  Secretary  of  State  may  determine  and 
certify  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  be  necessary  to  pay,  in 
foreign  currencies,  the  quotas  and  contributions  retjuired  by  the 
several  treaties,  conventions,  or  laws  establishing  the  amount  of  the 
obligation. 

[For  an  additional  amount  for  United  States  contributions  to 
international  commissions,  congresses,  and  bureaus,  to  enable  the 
United  States  to  become  an  adhering  member  of  the  Inter- .\merican 
Statistical  Institute  and  to  pay  its  quota  contribution  as  authorized 
in  Public  Law  417,  approved"  January  27,  1942,  $29,300]  {56  Slat. 
474-475,  719;  (1)  tremy  of  May  31,  1865,  14  Slat.  679;  {2)  treaty  of 
Feb.  20,  1928;  22  U.  S.  C.  264;  44  U.  S.  C.  282;  (3)  22  U.  S.  C.  276, 
276a;  (4)  treaties  of  Oct.  U,  1905,  36  Stat.  2094;  Nov.  14,  1924,  44 
Stat.  2041 :  (5)  treaties  of  Nov.  3,  1906,  37  Stat.  1666;  July  5,  1912, 
37  Stat.  1569;  Nov.  25,  1927,  46  Stat.  2841;  Dec.  9,  1932,  49  Stat. 
2391;  (6)  treaty  of  Dec.  13,  1937,  63  Stat.  1676; -{7)  treaties  of  Nov. 
18,  1903,  33  Stat.  2238;  Mar.  2,  1936,  53  Stat.  1818;  (8)  22  U.  S.  C. 
275;  (9)  treaty  of  Feb.  20,  1929,  46  Stat.  2907;  {10)  treaties  of  Mar. 
20,  1883,  25  Stat.  1378;  Nov.  6,  1925,  47  Stat.  1809;  June  2,  1934, 
53  Stat.  1748;  {11)  22  U.  S.  C.  278,  278a,  278b;  {12)  22  U.  S.  C.  269h; 
{13)  22  U.  S.  C.  269a;  {H)  22  U.  S.  C.  263;  {16)  22  U.  S.  C.  271; 
{16)  convention  of  July  13,  1931,  48  Stat.  1643;  {17)  22  U.  S.  C. 
274;  {18)  22  U.  S.  C.  273;  {19)  convention  of  Nov.  28,  1940:  (20) 
convention  of  Nov.  29,  1940;  {21)  66  Stat.  20). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,214,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,025,800 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel .--, 

Communication  services _-. 

Other  contractual  services , 

Supplies  and  materials 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions,. 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Deduct  additional  sums  required  due  to  in- 
creases in  rates  of  exchange  as  authorized 
by  the  appropriation 


Net  total  obligations, 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,I944  Estim8te,1943   Actual,  1942 


$100 


5,625 

25 

1,000 

50 

I,  207,  700 


I,  214,  400 


1,  214,  500 


1,  214,  600 


I,  214.  500 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 


Pan  American  Union 

Bureau  of  Interparliamentary  Union  lor 
Promotion  of  International  Arbitra- 
tion  

Pan  American  Sanitary  Bureau 

Bureau  of  International  Telecommuni- 
cationUnion,  Radio  Section 

Inter-,\merican  Radio  Office 

Payment  to  Panama 

International  Hydrographic  Bureau 

Inter- -\nierican  Trade  Mark  Bureau 

International  Bureau  for  Protection  of 
Industrial  Property 

Gorgas  Memorial  Laboratory 

American  International  Institute  for  the 
Protection  of  Childhood 

Central  Bureau  of  the  International 
Map  of  the  World  on  the  Millionth 
Scale- ---- 

International  Penal  and  Penitentiary 
romniission 

International  Labor  Organization, , 

Implementing  the  Narcotics  Limita- 
tion Couvention  of  19^1 

International  Council  of  Scientific 
l'nions 

Pan  .\merican  Institute  of  Geography 
and  History 

Inter-,\mcrican  Coffee  Board ,,. 

Inter-American  Indian  Institute 

Inter-.^merican  Statistical  Institute 


Grand  total  oblig.ations 

Deduct  additional  sums  required  due  to 
increases  in  rates  of  exchange  as  author- 
ized by  the  appropriations,,, 


Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balancc, 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$293, 691 


10. 000 
60,820 

8,215 

5.082 

430.  000 

2.287 

14.  330 

2,490 
50,000 


5,  722 
2.16,  041 

15,  fiSl 

6,391 

10,000 
8,000 
4,800 

2«,  300 


1,  214,  500 


1,  214,  600 


1,214,600 


$100 


4,968 

25 

1,000 

50 

1, 107,  533 


1, 113,  576 


1,  113,  676 


-93, 938 


1, 019,  738 


667 
6,405 


1,  025,  800 


$246,  474 


10,000 
60,393 

9,801 
6,682 
430.  000 
2,287 
14,  330 

2,490 
50,000 


.6.660 
201,  337 

1.5.681 

5,391 

10,000 
8,000 
4,800 

29,300 


1, 113, 678 


-93, 938 


1,  019.  738 


657 
6,405 


1, 026,  800 


$60 


2,099 
'i,'262 


1,  128,  082 


1,  131,  443 


1, 131,  493 


-11.5,418 


1, 016, 076 


29,325 


1, 046,  400 


$239,  459 


10.  000 
58.523 

9,801 
6,  009 
430.  000 
2,287 
14,  277 

2.490 
60,  000 

2,000 

60 

4,972 
251,  7.53 

1.5, 681 

6,391 

10,000 
14,000 
4.800 


1, 131, 493 


1,016,075 


INTERNATIONAL  BOUNDARY  CO.MMISSION,  UNITED  STATE.S  AND  MEXICO 

International  Boundary  Commission,  United  States  and  Mciico— 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  expenses  of  meeting  the  obligations 
of  the  United  States  under  the  treaties  of  1884,  1889,  1905,  1906,  and 
1933  between  the  United  States  and  Mexico,  and  of  compliance  with 
the  Act  approved  August  19,  1935,  as  amended  (49  Stat.  660,  1370), 
operation  and  maintenance  of  the  Rio  Grande  [rectification  and] 
rectification,  canalization,  flood  control,  and  western  land  boundary 
fence  projects;  construction  and  operation  of  gaging  stations  where 
necessary  and  their  eriuipment;  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  elsewhere;  rent;  fees  for  professional  or  expert  serv- 
ices at  rates  and  in  amounts  to  be  determined  by  the  Secretary  of 
State;  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings  which,  in  the  discretion 
of  the  Commissioner,  may  be  necessary  for  the  efficient  discharge  of 
the  responsibilities  of  the  Commis.sion  (not  to  exceed  $500) ;  travel- 
ing expenses[,  including  transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects,  as 
provided  by  the  .Vet  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promul- 
gated thereunder];  printing  and  binding;  lawbooks  and  books  of 
reference;  subscriptions  to  foreign  and  domestic  newspapers  and 
periodicals;  purchase,  [exchange,]  maintenance,  repair,  and  opera- 
tion of  motor-propelled  passenger-  and  freight-carrying  vehicles, 
machinery  and  equipment  and  parts  thereof,  [typewriters,  including 
those  electrically  operated,  adding  machines,  calculating  machines, 


616 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREIGN  INTERCOURSE-  Continued 

INTERNATIONAL   BOUNDARY    COMMISSION,    UNITED    STATES    AND 

MEXICO — continued 

International  Boundarj'  Commission,  United  States  and  Meiico— Continued. 
mimeographs,  multigraphs,]  and  map-reproduction  machines;  hire 
with  or  without  personal  services,  of  work  animals,  and  animal- 
drawn  and  motor-propelled  vehicles  and  equipment;  reimbursement 
to  other  agencies  of  the  Government  for  expenses  incurred  by  them 
in  connection  with  the  making  of  maps  or  making  of  photographs  liy 
airplane;  purchase  of  rubber  boots' and  waders,  a.sbestos  gloves  and 
welders'  goggles,  for  official  use  of  employees;  purchase  of  ice  and 
drinking  water;  inspection  of  equipment,  supplies,  and  materials 
by  contract;  advertising  in  newspapers  and  technical  publications 
without  regard  to  section  3S28  of  the  Revised  Statutes;  driUing  and 
testing  of  foundations  and  dam  sites,  by  contract  if  deemed  neces- 
sary, purchase  in  the  field  of  planographs  and  lithographs,  and 
leasing  of  private  property  to  remove  therefrom  sand,  gravel,  stone, 
and  other  materials  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised 
Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5);  equipment  and  such  other  miscellaneous 
expenses  as  the  Secretary  of  State  may  deem  proper,  [$239,600] 
$290,000  (treaties  Feb.  2,  18^8,  9  Stat.  927;  Dec.  30,  1853,  10  Slat. 
1031;  Nov.  12,  1884,  ^4  Stat.  1011;  Mar.  1,  1889,  26  Slat.  1513; 
Nov.  21,  1900,  31  Stat.  1936;  Mar.  20,  1905,  35  Stat.  1863;  May  21, 
1906,  34  Stat.  2953;  Feb.  1,  1933,  48  Slat.  1621;  22  U.  S.  C.  277-277e; 
56  Slat.  475-476) . 


Estimate  1944,  $290,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $239,600 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate. 1943 

Actual,  1042 

PEB30NAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Proressional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 

I       7, 2.W 

I       6, 000 

1       4,600 

I         4, 200 
I         4, 200 
3        3, 867 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10, 000 

I       7, 250 

I        6,000 

I        4,600 

I         4,200 
I         4, 200 
3        5, 867 

Man-      A  v. 
years    salary 

1      $10, 000 

Grade  7.  Ranfce  $6,S00  to  $7,500: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Consulting  engineer..  

1         5,950 
1         4,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent.  . 

0  9      4  143 

1.  4      3,  875 
0  2      3  800 

Assistant  counsel 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  hydraulic  engineer 

3        3, 367 

3        3, 367 

1.  7      3,  376 
0.  4      3,  200 

0.  7      2,  731 
1. 1      2,  665 
0.  2      2.  600 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  engineer 

1  2,600 

2  2, 650 

1  2, 600 

2  2. 650 

Assistant  geologist 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Chief  clerk  and  secretary ... 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ccountant 

Director  of  personnel 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.  Ifiil  

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  Ji.'i.HO 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  Si.wiu 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  operating  engineer 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  It2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1 .680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Gr.ade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field . 
Temporary  employees,  field . . 

01        Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Otlier  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943. 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

Public  Law  644. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

1 

1 

5 
2 
1 


Av, 
salary 

$2, 300 

2,360 
2.  088 
1.818 
1.620 
1.440 
1,335 


4,  21H) 
3,700 


2,350 
2,167 
1,860 
1,717 


1,268 


2,783 
2,413 


1,718 
1,320 
1,200 


1,170 


144,293 
67,  055 


211,348 


4,  27."; 
6,000 
2,000 
4,752 
500 
15,500 
33,125 
12,500 


78, 652 


290,000 


290,000 


290,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1       $2, 300 


2,400 
2,088 
1.818 
1.620 
1.440 
1,335 


1        4,200 
1        3, 700 


2,350 
2,167 
1,860 
1,717 


1,268 


2,783 
2,413 


4  1, 718 
2  1,320 
2        1,200 


1,069 


144, 192 
.'54,825 


199,017 


4,275 

6,  000 

2.000 

4,752 

500 

26,  500 

34,900 

12,500 


91,427 


290,444 
-50,000 


240,444 

-1,069 

22S 


239,600 


Man- 
years 


0.2 

1.6 

2 

1.9 

0.4 

2.5 


Av. 
salary 

$2,142 

2,700 
2,052 
1,831 
1,630 
1,  440 
1,326 


0.7 

0.8 

1 

2.2 

1 

2 

1.3 

1.2 


0.5 
1.7 
0.3 
2.5 
1.2 
4.4 


4,  1,50 

3.600 
3,200 
2,300 
2,158 
1,800 
1,680 
1,.55X 
1,260 


2,653 
2, 462 
2,000 
1,872 
1,705 
1,356 


1,076 


122,468 
36,768 


159,  236 


4,400 
3.  534 
1,715 
4.447 
405 
8.  075 
1.5,  614 
2,574 


40,764 


200,000 
-f  50. 000 


250,000 


250,  000 


Statement  of  proposed  tjpenditmes  /or  pjirclwne,  mainleiinnce,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propellctl  mid  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U. 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

INTERNATIONAL  BOUNDARY  COMMISSION,  UNITED  ST.VTES  AND  MEXICO 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

ruhlic  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Regular  boundary 

5 

$4,975 

7 

$1,350 

$3,625 

2 

$5, 110 

10, 950 

2,190 
8,760 

For  use  of  hydrograr^hers  on  Rio  Grande  and  tributaries  for 
stream  gaging,  survey  parties,  he.odfiuarters  administrative 
employees,  and  employees  on  maintenance  of  completed 
projects. 

For  use  of  engineers,  inspectors,  administrative  officers  and 
survey  parties  for  inspection,  supervision,  and  surveys  of  the 

»  project. 

Lower    Eio    Grande    flood-control 

project. 
Valley   gravity   canal   and   storage 

project. 
Rio  Grande  canalization  project . . . 

12 

For  use  of  engineers,  inspectors,  administrative  officers,  and 
guards  for  inspection,  supervision,  and  patrol  of  the  project. 

Total 

5 

4,975 

7 

1,350 

3,625 

32 

27.010 

, 

lower  KIo  Grande  Flood  Control,  Department  of  State— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $949,460) 
Douglas- Agua  Prleta  Sanitation  Project,  Department  of  State— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $90,000) 


Fence  Construction,  International  Boundary,  United  States  and  Mexico— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $15,000) 

Note. — See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pp.  726-727. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 


617 


INTERNATIONAL    BOUNDARY    COMMISSION,    UNITED    STATES    AND 
CANADA    AND    ALASKA    AND    CANADA 

International  Boundary  Commission,  I'nited  States  and  Canada  and  Ala^iia 
and  Canada— 

To  enable  the  President  to  perform  the  obhgations  of  the  United 
States  under  the  treaty  between  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain 
in  respect  of  Canada,  signed  February  24,  1925;  for  salaries  and 
expenses,  including  the  salary  of  the  Commissioner  and  salaries  of 
the  necessary  engineers,  clerks,  and  other  employees  for  duty  at 
the  seat  of  government  and  in  the  field;  [cost  of  office  equipment 
and  supplies;]  necessary  traveling  expenses;  commutation  of  sub- 
sistence to  employees  while  on  field  duty,  not  to  exceed  $4  per  day 
each,  but  not  to  exceed  $1.75  per  day  each  when  a  member  of  a  field 
party  and  subsisting  in  camp;  for  payment  for  timber  necessarily 
cut  in  keeping  the  boundary  line  clear,  not  to  exceed  $500:  and  for 
all  other  necessary  and  reasonable  expenses  incurred  l)v  the  United 
States  in  maintaining  an  effective  demarcation  of  the  international 
boundary  line  between  the  United  States  and  Canada,  and  Alaska 
and  Canada  under  the  terms  of  the  treaty  aforesaid,  including  the 
completion  of  such  remaining  work  as  may  be  required  under  the 
award  of  the  Alaskan  Boundary  Tribunal  and  existing  treaties 
between  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain,  and  including  the 
hire  of  freight-  and  passenger-carrying  vehicles  from  temporary 
field  emplovees,  to  be  disbursed  under  the  direction  of  the  Secretary 
of  State,  [$43,800]  $43,000  (treaty  of  Feb.  S4,  1925,  U  Stat.  110; 
o6  Stat.  477-47S). 


Estimate  1944,  $43,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $43,800 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 

Onnimissinner 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,250 

1       5,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8. 250 

1       5.600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1        $8  187 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

"Riigfnppr  in  the  nnniTnistiinti 

0  4      5  400 

Topographic  engineer 

1       4,800 

1        4,800 
0.6    4.800 

0.4    3,800 

0.6    3,200 

1        3. 725 
1        1, 620 

1          4  T.'iO 

1          4  750 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1        3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  geodetic  engineer 

0  6      3  200 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

1        3,800 
1  -     1,620 

1          3, 675 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980      

0  6      1  620 

Grade  2.  RaDge$l,440  to  $1,800..  

0. 4      1.  440 

6      27.870 
6,000 

6.  6  30, 195 
5.250 

4  445 

All  personal  services,  field     

33,870 
4,125 

35.  445 
3.675 

34  718 

Add  cash  allowance  for  quarters  and  sub- 
sistence incidental  to  personal  services 

3.273 

37,995 

39,120 

37,  991 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel: 

630 
1,452 
1,200 

630 
1,452 

1,200 

364 

Per  diem  subsistence,  permanent  em- 
ployees 

1  242 

Movement    of    field    parties    along 
boundary 

911 

3,282 

3.282 

2,517 

03    Transportation  of  things 

235 
100 
243 
250 
300 
145 
450 

236 
100 
260 
250 
300 
145 

210 

05    Rents.. 

259 

07    Other  contractual  services  

237 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

311 

141 

in     T.ands;  ^rid  strnct^irp*: 

513 

5,005 

4,572 

4,273 

Grand  total  obligations 

43,000 

43,692 

42  264 

Ppimbiir<;pmpnt'!  for  sprvjppi  pprfnfmpd 

-1,582 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644  ... 

43,000 

43,  692 
108 

40,682 

2.895 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

43,000 

43,800 

43,  577 

WATERWAYS  TREATY,  UNITED  STATES  AND  GREAT  BRITAIN: 
INTERNATIONAL  JOINT  COMMISSION,  UNITED  STATES  AND  GREAT 
BRITAIN 

Salaries  and  Eitpenses,  International  Joint  Commission,  United  States  and 
Great  Britain- 
Salaries  and  expenses:   For  salaries  and  expenses,  including  not 
to  exceed  $7,500  for  the  salary  of  one  Commissioner  on  the  part  of 
the  United  States,  who  shall  serve  at  the  pleasure  of  the  President 


(the  other  Commissioners  to  serve  in  that  capacity  without  com- 
pensation therefor),  and  salaries  of  clerks  and  other  employees 
appointed  by  the  Commissioners  on  the  part  of  the  United  States, 
with  the  api^roval  solely  of  the  Secretary  of  State;  for  necessary 
traveling  expenses,  and  for  expenses  incident  to  holding  hearings 
and  conferences  at  such  places  in  Canada  and  the  United  States 
.as  shall  be  determined  by  the  Commission  or  by  the  American 
Commissioners  to  be  necessary,  including  traveling  expense  and 
conipensation  of  necessary  witnesses,  making  necessary  transcript 
of  testimony  and  proceedings;  for  cost  of  lawbooks,  books  of  refer- 
ence and  periodicals [,  office  equipment  and  supplies];  and  for 
one-half  of  all  reasonable  and  necessary  joint  expenses  of  the  Inter- 
national Joint  Commission  incurred  under  the  terms  of  the  treaty 
between  the  ['nited  States  and  Great  Britain  concerning  the  use 
of  boundarv  waters  between  the  United  States  and  Canada,  and 
for  other  purijoses,  signed  January  11,  1909,  [$29,200]  $39,000, 
to  be  disbursed  under  the  direction  of  the  Secretary  of  State'  {treaty 
of  Jan.  11,  1909,  36  Stat.  3453;  3S  U.  S.  C.  S68;'S2  Slat.  S7S;  56 
Slat.  47S). 


Estimate  1944,  $29,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $29,200 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SKRHCES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Man-    At. 
years  salary 

1     $7,500 

1        5,400 
1        4,800 

1        3,200 
1        2,700 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7,500 

1        5,400 
1        4,800 

1        3,125 
1        2,625 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $7,500 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Secretary 

1         5  350 

Executive  assistant  to  commissioners... 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

1          4,700 
1          3, 075 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900    .. 

1          2,575 

5      23,600 

5      23,450 

5        23,200 

OTHER  ORLiniTIONS 

02    Travel 

3.000 
700 

1,300 
300 
100 

3,015 
700 

1.300 
300 
100 

2.255 

04     Cnmmiinipat.inn  qprvippc 

576 

885 

08    Supplies  and  materials        ..    . 

132 

53 

Total  other  obligatioiis        -    . 

5,400 

5,415 

3,901 

29,000 

28,865 
335 

27,101 

Covered  into  Treasiuy  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  M4.            

Estimated  savings  and  xmobligaied  balance 

299 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

29,000 

29,200 

27,400 

Special  and  Technical  Investigations,  International  Joint  Commission,  United 
States  and  Great  Britain — 

Special  and  technical  investigations:  For  an  additional  amount 
for  necessary  special  or  technical  investigations  in  connection  with 
matters  which  fall  within  the  scope  of  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Inter- 
national Joint  Commission,  including  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia  or  elsewhere,  traveling  expenses,  procurement  of 
technical  and  scientific  equipment,  and  the  purchase,  [exchange,] 
hire,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propeUed  and 
horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  [$48,500]  $49,000,  to  be 
disbursed  under  the  direction  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  who  is 
authorized  to  transfer  to  any  department  or  independent  establish- 
ment of  the  Government,  with  the  consent  of  the  head  thereof,  any 
part  of  this  amount  for  direct  expenditure  by  such  department  or 
establishment  for  the  purposes  of  this  appropriation  {treaty  of  Jan. 
11,  1909,  36  Slat.  3453;  22  U.  S.  C.  26S;  32  Slat.  373;  56  Stat.  47S). 
Estimate  1944,  $49,000  .\ppropriated  1943,  $48,500 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  for  investigation  of  rivers  to— 
"Special    and    technical    investigations. 
International   Joint   Commission, 
United  States  and  Great  Britain  (trans- 
fer to  .A-trricultureJ  (Soil  Conservation 

+$1,500 
-1-47,500 

+$1,500 
+47,000 

+$1,  500 

"Interior,    Geological    Survey"    (gaging 

+.')8, 600 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

49,000 

48,500 

60,100 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

Investigations  of  rivers  (transfer  to  Depart- 
ments of  Interior  and  Agriculture) — 
1.  Roseau,    Souris,    and    Red    Rivers 

$6,000 
3,000 

$6,000 
3,000 

$7,300 

2.  Rainy  Lalce  and  Pigeon  River  in- 
vestigations  

3,000 

618 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREIGN  INTERCOURSE— Continued 

WATERWAYS      TREATY,       UNITED       STATES      AND       GREAT      BRITAIN: 
INTERNATIONAL    JOINT    COMMISSION,    UNITED    STATES    AND    GREAT 

BRITAIN — continued 

Special  and  Tprhniral  Invpstigations,  International  Joint  Commission,  United 
States  and  Great  Britain— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Investigations  of  rivers  (transfer  to  Depart- 
ments of  Interior  and  Agriculture)-  Con. 
3.  Milk  and  St.  Mary  Rivers  investiaa- 

$10, 000 

12,000 

1,500 

7,000 
9,500 

$10, 000 

12,000 

1,500 

6,500 
9,500 

$10, 400 

4.  Kootenai  investigation: 

(a)  Geological  Survey 

12,  400 

(b)  Soil      Conservation      Service, 

Department  of  Agriculture-.. 

5.  Investigations    on    rivers    west    of 

Kootenai  River             .  . 

1,500 
6,700 

7,200 

7.  Construction  Columbia  River  gaging 

11,600 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

49,000 

48,  500 

60,100 

INTERNATIONAL  FISHERIES  COMMISSION 
International  Fisheries  Commission- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  the  share  of  the  United  States  of  the 
expenses  of  the  International  Fisheries  Commission,  vmder  the  con- 
vention between  the  United  States  and  Canada,  concluded  January 
29,  1937,  including  [salaries  of  two  members  and  other  employees  of 
the  CommissionJ  pergonal  services,  traveling  expenses,  charter  of 
vessels,  purchase  of  books,  periodicals,  furniture,  and  scientific 
instruments,  contingent  expenses,  rent,  and  such  other  expen.ses  in 
the  I'nited  States  and  elsewhere  as  the  Secretary  of  State  may  deem 
proper,  to  be  disbursed  under  the  direction  of  the  Secretary  of  State, 
|[$27,6801  $25,000,  to  be  available  immediately:  Provided,  That 
not  to  exceed  $750  [shall]  may  be  expended  by  the  Commissioners 
in  attending  meetings  of  tlie  Commission  {treaties  of  Mar.  2,  1923, 
43  Stat.  1841;  Maij  .9,  1.930,  4~  Stat.  1S72;  Jan.  29,  1937,  60  Stat. 
1351;  16  U.  S.  C.  7  72;  56  Stat.  478). 


Estimate  1944,  $25,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $27,680 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEKSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

$27,876 
3,650 

$27, 876 
3,075 

$25.  058 

Temporary  employees  (scientific  and  cleri- 
cal)  

2,695 

All  personal  services  (.scientific  and 

31,  526 
4,175 

30,951 
2,960 

27,  753 

4,181 

Total  cash  paid,  salaries  and  wages... 
Deduct  one-half  chargeable  to  Canada 

35,  701 
17,851 

33, 901 
16, 951 

31,934 
1.5,967 

17,850 

16, 950 

15,967 

OTHER  OBLIG.^TIONS 

02    Travel                            

4,460 
10 
300 
500 
680 
300 
300 
600 

3, 600 
10 
300 
500 
440 
300 
300 
600 

4,198 

8 

314 

273 

06    Printing  and  binding                     .  .  .  . 

440 

2a6 

08    Supplies  and  material<=                  ... 

301 

1,044 

7,150 

6,050 

6,874 

25,000 

23.000 

75 
4,605 

22,  841 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  witli 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

5,159 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

25,  000 

27,  680 

28,  000 

INTERNATIONAL    PACIFIC    8.4LMON    FISHERIES    COMMISSION 
International  PaciBe  Salmon  Fisheries  Commission- 
Salaries  and  expenses:   For  the  share  of  the  United  .States  of  the 
expenses  of  the  International  Pacific  Salmon  Fisheries  Commission, 
under  the  convention  between  the  United  States  and  Canada,  con- 
cluded May  26,  1930,  including  personal  services;  traveling  expenses; 


purchase,  [exchange,]  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  not  to 
exceed  four  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles;  charter  of 
vessels;  purchase  of  books,  periodicals,  furniture,  and  scientific 
instruments;  contingent  expenses;  rent;  and  such  other  expenses  in 
the  United  States  and  elsewhere  as  the  Secretary  of  State  may  deem 
proper,  including  the  reimbursement  of  other  appropriations  from 
which  payments  may  have  been  made  for  any  of  the  purposes  herein 
specified,  to  he  expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Secretary  of 
State,  [S39,960]  $40,000,  to  be  available  immediately  iconvention 
oj  May  26,  1930,  50  Stat.  1355;  56  Slat.  478-479). 

Estimate  1944,  $40,000  Appropriated  1943,  $39,960 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAI.  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Permanent  employees,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field _ 

$38, 436 
11,310 

$38, 436 
11,310 

$30,833 
15,942 

AH  personal  services,  field _ 

Deduct  one-half  chargeable  to  Canada 

49,  746 
24, 873 

49,  746 
24,  873 

46,776 
23,388 

01       Personal  services  (net) .-- 

24, 873 

24,873 

23,387 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

8,500 

150 

450 

100 

60 

3,967 
900 

1,000 

8,200 
150 
450 
100 
60 

3,967 
860 

1,000 

9,100 

03    Transportation  of  things 

148 

425 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

77 

60 

4,058 

935 

09    Equipment         ; 

1,460 

Total  other  obligations 

15,  127 

14,  787 

16,  263 

40,  000 

39,  660 
300 

39,650 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

350 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

40,000 

39,960 

40.000 

By  Projects  or  FrNCTioNS 

I.  Offlce  administration  and  central  labo- 
ratories            .  

$14,500 
1,000 
1,200 
5,000 

5.600 
9.800 

1,000 

1,900 

$14, 160 
1,000 
1,200 
5,000 

5,600 
9,800 

1,000 

1.900 

$12,989 

2.  Library    . 

897 

3.  Research  on  distinction  of  races  of  soekeye. 

4.  Statistics  and  observation  of  the  catch. . . 

5.  Survey   and    inspection    of    spawning 

432 
2,992 

7,063 

6.  Studies  of  migration  and  obstructions 

7.  Research  on  methods  of  enumeration  of 

spawning         .      .         

9.601 
4,182 

8.  Research  on  character  and  improvement 
of  natural  propagation. 

1,494 

40.000 

39.660 
300 

39,650 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  644 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

360 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _ 

40,  000 

39.  960 

40.000 

COOPERATION  WITH  THE  AMERICAN  REPUBLICS 
Cooperation  With  the  American  Republics- 
Salaries  and  expenses;  For  all  expenses  necessary  to  enable  the 
Secretary  of  State  to  meet  the  obligations  of  the  United  States  under 
the  Convention  for  the  Promotion  of  Inter-American  Cultural  Rela- 
tions between  the  United  States  and  the  other  American  Republics, 
signed  at  Buenos  Aires,  December  23,  1936,  and  to  carry  out  the 
purposes  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  authorize  the  President  to 
render  closer  and  more  effective  the  relationship  between  the  Ameri- 
can Republics",  approved  August  9,  1939,  and  to  supplement  appro- 
priations available  for  carrying  out  other  provisions  of  law  authoriz- 
ing related  activities,  including  the  establishment  and  operation  of 
agricultural  and  other  experiment  and  demonstration  stations  in 
other  American  countries,  on  land  acquired  by  gift  or  lease  for  the 
duration  of  the  experiments  and  demonstrations,  and  construction  of 
necessarv  buildings  thereon:  such  expenses  to  include  personal  serv- 
ices in  tiie  District  of  Columbia;  not  to  exceed  [$85,000]  $125,000 
for  printing  and  binding;  stenographic  reporting,  translating  and 
other  services  bv  contract,  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the 
Revised  Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5) ;  expenses  of  attendance  at  meetings 
or  conventions  of  societies  and  associations  concerned  with  the 
furtherance  of  the  purposes  hereof;  and,  under  such  regulations  as  the 
Secretary  of  State  may  prescribe,  tuition,  compensation,  [and] 
monthlv  allowances  [while  not  in  travel  status,  all  to  be  fixed  by 
the  Secretary  of  State],  and  enrollment,  laboratory,  insurance,  and 
other  fees  incident  to  training,  including  traveling  expenses  in  the  United 


DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 


619 


states  and  abroad  in  accordance  with  tlie  Standardized  Government 
Travel  Regulations  and  the  Act  of  June  3,  1926,  as  amended,  of 
educational,  professional,  and  arti,stic  leaders,  and  professors, 
students,  internes,  and  persons  possessing  special  scientific  or  other 
technical  qualifications,  who  are  citizens  of  the  United  States  or  the 
other  American  republics,  and  the  expenses  of  transportation  and 
subsistence  of  employees,  including  the  cost  of  transportation  of  their 
immediate  families  and  household  goods  and  effects  in  going  to  and 
returning  from  posts  of  assignment  in  foreign  countries,  and  living 
quarters  allowances,  including  heat,  fuel,  and  light,  in  accordance  with 
the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  June  26,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C.  118a) :  Provided, 
That  the  Secretar}-  of  State  is  authorized  under  such  regulations  as 
he  may  adopt,  to  pa)'  the  acttial  transportation  expenses  and  not  to 
exceed  ten  dollars  per  diem  in  lieu  of  subsistence  and  other  expenses, 
of  citizens  of  the  other  American  republics  while  traveling  in  the 
Western  Hemisphere,  without  regard  to  the  Standardized  Govern- 
ment Travel  Regulations,  and  to  make  advances  of  funds  notwith- 
standing section  3648  of  the  Revised  Statutes;  traveling  expenses  of 
members  of  advisory  committees  in  accordance  with  section  2  of 
said  Act  of  August' 9,  1939  (22  V.  S.  C.  249a);  purchase  [and 
exchange]  (not  to  exceed  [$6,000]  $10,960),  hire,  maintenance, 
operation,  and  repair  of  motor-propcIlcd  and  animal-drawn  ])as- 
senger-carrying  vehicles;  [and]  purchase  of  books  and  periudi- 
cals[,  $1,685,000];  rental  of  halls  and  )ioals;  and  purchase,  rental, 
and  repair  of  microfilming  equipment  and  supplies,  and  colored  photo- 
graphic enlargements,  $6,000,000;  and  the  Secretary  of  State  is  hereljy 
authorized,  in  his  discretion,  to  make  contracts  ii'ith,  and  grams  of 
money  or  property  to,  governmental  and  pubhc  or  jirivate  nonprofit 
institutions  and  fac'lities  in  the  United  States  and  the  other  American 
republics,  including  the  free  distribution,  donation,  or  loan  of  publica- 
tions, phonograph  records,  radio  transcriptions,  art  works,  motion- 
picture  films,  educational  material,  and  such  other  material  and  equip- 
ment as  the  Secretary  may  deem  necessary  and  appropriate,  and  such 
other  gratuitous  assistance  as  the  Secretary  deems  advisable  in  the  fields 
of  the  arts  and  sciences,  education  and  travel,  publications,  the  radio, 
the  press,  and  the  cinema;  all  niithout  regard  to  the  provisions  of 
section  S709  of  the  Revised  Statutes;  and,  subject  to  the  approval  of  the 
President,  to  transfer  from  this  appropriation  to  other  departments, 
agencies,  and  independent  estat)lishments  of  the  Government  for 
expenditure  in  the  United  States  and  in  the  other  American  republics 
any  part  of  this  amount  for  direct  expenditure  by  such  department 
or  independent  establishment  for  the  purposes  of  this  appropria- 
tion and  any  such  expenditures  may  be  made  under  the  specific  authority 
herein  contained  or  under  the  authority  governing  the  activities  of  the 
department,  agency,  or  independent  establishment  to  rvhich  aynounts  are 
transferred:  Provided  further.  That  any  funds  herein  appropriated 
which  may  be  transferred  to  the  Federal  Security  Agency  for  the 
Public  Health  Service  shall  be  available  for  the  salaries  and  expenses 
of  not  to  exceed  two  additional  regular  active  commissioned  officers: 
^Provided  further.  That  the  imobligated  balance  of  the  $10,000  trans- 
ferred to  the  Civil  Aeronautics  Board  under  the  authority  contained 
in  the  Department  of  State  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  >mder  this 
heading,  is  hereby  continued  available  until  .June  30,  1943.  Cooper- 
ation with  the  American  republics:  Not]  Provided  further.  That  not 
to  exceed  $100,000  of  [the  appropriation  "Cooperation  with  the 
American  republics",  contained  in  the  Department  of  State  Appro- 
priation Act  for  1943,]  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  until 
June  30,  [1944]  1945  (convention  of  Dec.  '23,  1936,  51  Stat.  17S; 
5  U.  S.  C.  llSc;  22  U.  S.  C.  501,  502;  56  Stat.  479^480,  719). 


Estimate  1944,  $6,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,685,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPABTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  agriculturist 

Man- 
years 

1 
0.5 

1 

0.5 
0.5 

1 
1 
1 

Av. 

salary 

$6,500 
6.500 

5.600 
5,600 
5,600 
5,600 
5,600 
5,600 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0,  9  $6,  500 
0.5    6,500 

0.9    5.600 
0.6    5,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.  2    $6,  500 

Head  pathologist 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

0.  3      5,  600 

Technical  assistant  to  the  administrator 

Chief  of  division 

0.8    6,600 

Principal  economic  analyst . 

1        5,600 
1.8    4,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

2 
1 
4 

1 

1 

\ 

4,600 
4,600 
4,600 

4.600 
4,600 

4,600 
4,600 

1          4.600 

Senior  agronomist 

3        4,600 

Administrative  assistant  to  technical 
assistant  to  the  administrator 

Senior   specialist   in    Latin    American 

Senior  speoiaUst  In  the  SpaDlsb  language. 
Cbie/ of  division „ „.. 

0.3    4,600 

1          4,600 

By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400-^Con. 

Assistant  chief  of  division... 

E.xecutive  assistant 

Senior  consultant  in  child  welfare 

Senior  consultant  in  nutrition  and  child 
care 

Senior  consultant  in  care  of  dependent 

and  delinquent  children  

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agriculturist 

Agronomist. 

Educationist 

Specialist  in  the  Portuguese  language... 

Specialist  in  the  teaching  of  English  as 
a  foreign  language 

Specialist  in  civil  protection  of  children 
iu  wartime. 

Specialist  in  care  of  dependent  and  de- 
linquent children 

Specialist  iu  maternal  and  child  health. 

Social  economist... 

Industrial  economist 

Library  assistant 

-Anthropologist 

Scientist _ 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  agriculturist 

Associate  educat  ionist 

Associate    specialist   in    the    Spanish 
language 

Associate  public  health  nurse 

Associate  consultant  in  child  welfare 

Librarian _. 

Associate  econom  ic  anal  yst 

Research  assistant. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  educationist 

Associate   specialist   in    the    Spanish 
language _. 

Assistant  social  economist 

Librarian _. 

Assistant  librarian ._. 

Library  assistant 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2.UI)(>  to  .$2.6IK) 

Grade  5.  Range  $1.S0()  Iu  .$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  .*.'i,60()  to  $G,4(X): 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

AdminLstral  ive  olViccr 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $1,600: 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Divisional  assistant. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Chief  translator 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200- 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Motion-picture  operator 

Translator,  Spanish 

Translator,  Portuguese 

Film  editor 

Motion-picture    sound-recording    en- 
gmeer 

Artist 

Principal  translator.. 

Principal  editorial  clerk 

Grade  fi.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,9,S0.- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental.  _ 

Temporary  employees,  departmental... 

-Ml  personal  services,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 


Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  agriculturist 

Principal  magnetic  and  seismological 

observer 

Principal  scientist 

Foreign  mineral  specialist.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  agriculturist 

Senior  pathologist 

Senior  scientist 

Cultural  anthropologist 

Reserve  officer,  sanitary  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Agriculturist 

Full   magnetic  and  seismological   ob- 
server  

Sanitary  engineer 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4,600 
4.600 
4,600 

4,600 

4,600 

3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,800 

3,800 


3,800 
3,800 
3,  800 
3.800 
4,000 
3,800 

3,200 
3.200 

3.  200 
3.200 


3,200 


2,600 


1  2,600 

2  2, 600 


1 

4.5 


2,600 
2,044 

2  000 
1.800 
1,620 


5,600 


9        3,200 
1        2,700 


9 

1 

7 
23.6 
26.5 

9 

1 
0.5 


2,600 
2.600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,805 
1,620 
1,460 

1,320 

1,080 

180 


468,  280 
9,330 


5.600 


0. 6  5. «» 
1    5,600 


13 
1 

0.8 
4 
1 

21 


4,600 
4,000 
4,600 
4,600 
4.800 


3,800 
4,067 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1  $4,600 
1    4,600 


0.9  3,800 
1  3, 800 
0.7  3,800 


1   3, 800 
1    3,800 


1  3. 800 

1.3  3,800 

1  3,800 

1  4, 000 


0.9  3,200 


3,200 


2   3,200 
1   3,200 


0  4  2,600 
0.8  2,600 


2  2, 650 

1  2,600 

2  2, 050 

1  2. 000 

2  3  1.800 
1  1,620 


1  - 
2 


3,800 
3,800 


3,200 


0  5 
0.5 


2  700 
2,600 


9   2.600 
1    2,600 


7  2. 000 

14.  1  1.  806 

14.3  1.620 

8.  4  1,  460 

1  1, 320 

0.5  1,080 

166 


103.1 


275. 130 
3.035 


0.6  5,600 
6    5, 733 


5.2  4.600 


4.600 
4,600 


1    4,800 
13.6  3,800 


3   4,067 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 


0.7  $4,600 


0. 9   3,  975 
"0^3"'"3!^86o 


1    3, 800 
0.8   3,800 


0. 9   3. 200 


0. 1   3, 200 


0. 7   3,  200 
0. 4   2,  600 


1    2,600 
"2    2,'6fl6 


1     I.SOO 
1     1. 620 


0.  9   6,  600 
0.  2   4, 600 


0.  4   3.  800 
0. 1   3,  800 


0.8 


0.5 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

4 


0.7 
1.7 
6.9 
4.2 
3.4 

0.8 
0.2 


43.1 


0.  3   4,  600 


0.  5   4,  600 


620 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREIGN  INTERCOURSE^Continued 

COOPERATION    WITH    THE    AMERICAN    HEPTJBLICS Continued 

Cooperation  With  the  American  Ecpublics— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3,800 
0.5    3,800 
3.3    3,800 

2  3,800 
4       3,800 
1        3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Aquatic  biologist 

Scientist                               .      ___-.. 

0.  B  $3, 800 
2.6    3,800 

0.3    $3,800 
1. 1      3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1.4    3,200 
1.8    3,200 

Associate  magnetic  and  selsmological 

0.  5      3,  200 

1  3,200 

3  3,200 

2  3.200 
2        3,200 
1        3,200 
1         3,200 

4  3, 200 

1  3, 200 

2  2,600 
4.9    2,600 
1        2, 000 

Associate  fishery  and  aquatic  biologist.  . 

2 
1 
1 

3,200 
3,200 
3,200 

0.7      3,200 
0.  6      3,  200 

Associate  fishery  technologist 

0.  6      3,  200 

Associate  fishery  engineer 

Associate  biologist  and  physician 

2 

3,200 

3         3, 200 

Linguist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  magnetic  and  seismological 

0.5    2,600 
3.5    2,600 
1        2,000 

0.  3      2,  700 

As.Nktnnt  spipntist 

2.  B      2,  600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

0.  3      2,  000 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8,  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.  0.4      2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 



1 
1 

6 

1 

1 
1 

14 

\ 
1 

2,000 
1,620 

1,620 

1,860 
1,320 
1,200 

2,900 

1,200 

376 

360 

440 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3    Ranee  SI  620  to  Si  980 

Custodial  service; 

Gradp  4    Ran^p  $1  320  to  $1  6S0 

Per  diem  and  other  unclassified  employees: 

33        3, 264 
I        1, 200 
8           375 
1           360 

Total  permanent,  field                 -  .. 

135    479,372 
122,350 

85 

274,436 
65,  610 

13        43, 826 

Temporary  employees,  field 

3,SU 

All  personal  services,  field 

601,  722 

330,  046 

47,  636 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

1,069,332 

608,  211 

158,  443 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

1,  708, 434 

696,  065 

43,  288 

13,885 

4,120 

10,6,160 

1,037,300 

110,025 

75,  725 

.4,  000 

1,226,360 

631,  667 
76,  000 
21,  260 
6,446 
1,220 
81,  700 
15,704 
66,760 
45,886 
10, 817 

100,000 

170, 052 

Monthly  allowances 

16,872 

2,288 

04    Communication  services 

797 

175 

06    Printing  and  binding 

35,  600 

10,208 

25,  057 

09    Equipment                                      .  .. 

21,  956 

10    Lands  and  structures 

U    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

6,102 
41,  048 

Total  other  obligations 

4. 924, 352 

1 

055, 359 

330, 155 

Grand  total  obligations 

6,  993, 684 
+6,316 

1,663,570 
+6,316 

488, 698 

Transferred  to  "Pay,  etc.,  commissioned 
officers,  Public  Health  Service" 

+5,  789 

Net  total  obligations 

Covered  into  the  Treasury  in  accordance 

6,000,000 

1,669,886 
16, 114 

494,387 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

206,  913 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

6,  000,  000 

1,686,000 

700,  300 

By   PK0JECT3  OE   FnNCTIONS 

1.  Department  of  Agriculture: 

(rt)  Development  of  complementary 
agricultural  products  other  than 
rubber 

CW  Development  of  rubber  produc- 
tion  

(c)  Intern    training   in    agricultural 

economics 

(d)  Intern    training    in    agricultural 

chemistry  and  engioeering 

(e)  Intern    training    in    agricultural 

extension 

(0  Intern  training  in  soil  conserva- 
tion  

2.  Department  of  Commerce: 

(a)  Development  of  vital  statistics  of 
the  Western  Hemisphere 

(6)  Cooperation  with  the  Permanent 
American  Aeronautical  Com- 
mission  


$428, 200 
276,  000 
80,000 
38, 989 
49, 514 
67, 765 

60,000 


$200, 000 
150,  000 


$36,  776 


By  projects  or  functions 


.  Department  of  Commerce— Con. 

(c)   Civilian  pilot  training 

(rf)  Tidal  investigations 

(e)  Magnetic  observations 

(0   Seismological  observations 

(3)  Geodeticsurveys  and  intern  train- 
ing..  

(A)  Intern  training  in  map  and  chart 

reproduction 

CO  Intern  training  in  hydrographic 
surveying  and  assignment  of  ex- 
perts for  planning  and  develop- 
ing hydrographic  projects 

0)  Printing  of  hydrographic  manual.. 

\k)  Publication  of  Spanish  edition  of 

Manual  of  Tide  Observations.-. 

(0  Gravity  surveys.. 

(771)  Intern  training  in  foreign  trade 

statistics 

(n)  Cooperative  maintenance  and 
operation  of  radiosonde  sta- 
tions in  Mexico... 

(0)  Intern  training  in  meteorological 

science 

.  Federal  Communications  Commission: 

(a)  Intern  training  in  engineering  and 

Government  regulation  in  the 

field  of  communications.- 

.  Federal  Security  Agency: 

(a)  Exchange  of  fellows  and  professors. 

(b)  Assistance  in  connection  with  the 

teacher  exchange  and  travel 
grant  program 

(c)  Intern  training  for  school  teachers. 

(d)  Studies  of  Latin-American  edu- 

cation and  evaluation  of  student 
credentials 

(c)  Preparation  and  exchange  of  mate- 
rials on  education 

(/)  Promotion  of  Pan-American  clubs. 

(.0)  Promotion  of  language  teaching... 

(A)  Administration  of  inter- American 
education  program -. 

(i)  Details  of  medical  and  scientific 
personnel 

0')  Public  health  fellowships... 

.  Department  of  the  Interior: 

(a)  Mexicjan  Fishery  Mission 

(6)  Fishery  exploratory  project 

(c)  Fish  stocking  project 

W)  Fishery  survey  of  the  Amazon 
Basin 

(«)  Fellowships  in  fishery  science 

/)  Cooperative  investigations  of  stra- 
tegic minerals.- ..- 

(9)  Assignment  of  technical  advisers 
in  the  field  of  minerals 

(A)  Provision  of  visual  materials  re- 
lating to  national  parks  and 
monuments 

(i)  Re-editing,  reprinting,  and  rescor- 
ing  existing  Government  mo- 
tion-picture films  in  Spanish  and 

Portuguese 

,  Department  of  Justice: 

(a)  Printing  in  Spanish  and  Portu- 
guese the  Federal  textbook  on 
citizenship,  "Our  Constitution 

and  Government" 

.  Department  of  Labor: 

(a)  Cooperation  and  intern  training 
in  the  field  of  maternal  and 
child  health 

(W  Cooperation  and  intern  training  in 
welfare  of  employed  women 

(c)  Intern  training  in  the  administra- 

tion of  laws  relating  to  labor 
standards 

(d)  Cooperation  in  connection  with 

lai^or  standards: 

.  Library  of  Congress: 

(a)  I)uplication  of  collections  for  ex- 
change with  institutions  in  the 
American  republics 

(6)  Assistance  to  the  -American  repub- 
lics in  the  field  of  library  science.  . 

(c)  Archive  of  Hispanic  culture 

(d)  Preparation  and  exchange  of  al- 

bums of  recordings  of  American 
music 

(e)  To  record  folk  music  in  the  other 

-\merican  republics 

(/)  Survey  of  collections  of  Latin- 
American  music  and  prepara- 
tion of  bibliographies  of  Latin- 
American  music 

<4)  Preparation  of  transcripts  for 
radio  broadcasts  in  Spanish  and 
Portuguese 

(A)  Guide  to  official  publications  of 
Latin  America 

(i)  Law  guide  and  center  of  Latin- 

.A.merican  legal  studies 

Smithsonian  Institution: 

(a)  Prer>aration  of  a  handbook  of  the 
South  American  Indians 

(6)  Cooperation  with  scientific  insti- 
tutions and  museums  in  the 
American  republics 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$1,211,040 

12,  700 
22,680 
12, 520 

13,  015 
26,000 


36,860 

40, 860 
166, 540 

17, 880 
12,  360 


9,920 
15,  650 


10, 150 

6,720 

22, 220 


50,000 
125,  000 

10,  740 
19,  260 
4,  700 

66,  600 
2.5,000 

63,000 


94.519 
16,903 

14, 080 


6,000 


7,400 
2,700 


6,000 
4,600 


11,980 
15,600 

12,000 

5,000 


$12,  600 
25,000 


13,000 
1,500 


6,930 

4,455 


3,000 

"3"700' 

11, 916 

30,000 


10,  740 
19,  260 


50,000 
58,000 


6,000 


30,000 
10,000 


6,000 


S,SOO 

6,000 
4,500 

7,000 


12,000 
15,000 


12,000 
£.000 


DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 


621 


By  projects  or  functions 


9.  Smithsonian  Institution — Continued. 

(c)  Cooperation  in  the  field  of  social 

anthropoloey - 

(d)  Mailing    international    exchanges 

to  Argentina  and  Brazil 

(c)  Cooperation  in  connection  with 
conservation  of  the  flora  and  fauna 
of  the  other  American  republics.  - 

10.  Department  of  State: 

(a)  Selection,  translation,  and  dis- 
semination of  Government  pub- 
lications to  other  American 
republics 

(6)  Preparation  of  an  American 
boundary  document 

(c)  Travel  of  advisory  committees 

(d)  Travel  grants  to  leaders... 

(e)  Professorial  missions 

(J)  Travel   and   maintenance  grants 

to  students 

(g)  Convention  for  the  Promotion  of 
Inter- American  Cultural  Rela- 
tions  

(ft)  Training  and  education  of  voca- 
tional teachers  and  leaders 

(i)  Mt  and  music  exchanges.. 

0')  Exchanges  of  books  and  other 
cultural  materials 

(k)  Grants  for  establishment  and 
maintenance  of  American  cul- 
tural institutes,  libraries  and 
schools  in  the  other  American 
republics 

(l)  Loan  of  Government  civilian  ex- 
perts and  technicians  to  Ameri- 
can republics 

11.  Taritf  Commission: 

(a)  Intern  training  in  the  field  of  tariff 
administration,  import  statistics 
and  customs  procedures... 

12.  Treasury  Department: 

(o)  Preparation,  publication,  and 
distribution  of  an  Inter-Ameri- 
can treasury  bulletin.. 


ObUgations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$Ilfi.520 


158,420 


10.000 
520.000 
150,000 

380,000 


200,140 
100.000 


694, 120 


Grand  total  obligations 

Covered  into  the  Treasury  in  accordance 

with  Public  Law  644.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


22,000 


6,000,000 


6,000,000 


$1,500 
39,000 


111,000 

6.800 

10,000 

280.700 

84,886 

200,000 


1,000 


20,000 


1,  669,  886 
15, 114 


1,  686,  000 


$500 
7,713 


65,  392 

4.U36 

7,871 

46.529 

5.213 

34,459 

40.898 


205,  913 


700.300 


MISCELLANEOUS     INTERNATIONAL     CONGRESSES,     CONFERENCES,     AND 

COMMISSIONS 
Agrarian  Claims  Commission,  I'nited  States  and  Mexico — 

[Agrarian  Claims  Commission,  United  States  and  Mexico:  The 
unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  "Agrarian  Claims  Com- 
mission, United  States  and  Mexico",  made  available  for  1942  in  the 
Second  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  1941,  is  continued  availalile 
for  the  same  purposes  until  June  30,  1943]  {53  Stat.  573,  IS^iJf: 
S4  Stat.  651:  66  Stat.  601). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SEBVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

CniinsAl 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av, 
years  salary 

0. 4  .$5, 600 

Man- 
years 

0.8 

0.2 

1 

1 

0.6 

0.5 
0  8 

Av. 
salary 

$5  600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Legal  assistant 

5,000 

■   Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.4    4,000 

4.000 

Engineer 

3,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Consultant 

3,000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800       

1,440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,600 

0.4    1.260 

1.260 

01       Personal  services  (net). 

1.2    4.320 

4.9 

16.948 

OTHEE   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

380 
52 
SO 

384 
20 
54 
30 

551 

32 

04     Commnniffltinn  sprvieps 

124 

942 

36 

07    Other  contractual  services 

33 

74 

09    Equipment. 

60 

Total  other  obligations 

I.  000 

I,  8.S2 

Grand  total  obligations.  ...    

5,320 
-5,  320 

18.  800 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942 
and  1943 .„ 

-3,  800 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

15,000 

Eighth  Pan  American  ChDd  Congress — 

[Eighth  Pan  American  Child  Congress:  The  unexpended  bal- 
ance of  the  appropriation  "Eighth  Pan  American  Child  Congress", 
contained  in  the  First  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  1941,  is  con- 
tinued available  for  the  same  purposes  until  June  30,  1943]  {treaty 
of  Feb.  20,  1928;  53  Stat.  987;  54  Stat.  661;  66  Stat.  601). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,310 

$3,448 

OTHEE  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

366 

14 

04    Communication  services 

31 

45 

6,688 

543 

07     Other  pnntrftprnfll  <:prvipp<i 

1,523 

11 

6,688 

2,633 

7,998 
-7,998 

5,981 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942 
and  1943 

—5, 981 

Internationai  Committee  on  Political  Refugees — 

[International  Committee  on  Political  Refugees:  The  unex- 
pended balance  of  the  appropriation  "International  Committee  on 
Political  Refugees",  continued  available  to  June  30,  1942,  by  the 
Second  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  1941,  is  continued  available 
for  the  same  purposes  until  June  30,  1943]  (.5.3  Stat.  988;  54  Stat. 
651;  56  Stat.  601). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,620 

$1, 103 

OTHEE   OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

4,000 

250 

4,493 

5,722 

1,366 

248 

07     other  cnntrftptiiftl  sprvipps 

14, 465 

1,614 

16, 085 
-16,085 

2,717 

Prior  vear  appropriation  available  in  1942 
and  1943 

-2,717 

Alaslian  International  Highway  Commission- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  194- 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net). 

$560 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

4,404 

174 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,296 

Total  other  obligations 

5,874 

6,434 

-2, 434 

4.000 

Arbitration  of  Claim  Between  the  United  States  and  the  Netherlands— 

Estimated-savings  and  unobligated  balance:  1942,  $14,000. 


Meeting  of  Treasury  Kepresentatives,  Quito,  Ecuado 

f- 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

-$3,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

3,000 

622 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FOREIGN  INTERCOURSE— Continued 

MISCELLANEOUS    INTERNATIONAL    CONGRESSES,     CONFERENCES,    AND 

COMMISSIONS — continued 
International  Meteorological  Conference— 


By  objf-'cts 

Obligations 

Estiniate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$5,  380 

OTHER  OTILIOATIONS 

02    Travel                                  -  -- 

1,  125 

100 

600 

350 

5,000 

1,746 

300 

9,120 

14,  500 

Second  Inter-American  Travel  Congress- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual.  1942 

$65 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

0'>    Travel                                -.      -    

2,223 

14 

162 

7 

2,406 

2,471 

Estimated  savings  and  unoblifrated  balance 

1.029 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,500 

Fourth  Pan-American  Highwa}-  Congress— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$47 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

3,137 

92 

241 

80 

Total  other  obligations 

3,660 

3,697 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

2,903 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6,600 

Eighth  American  Scientific  Congress — 


Obligations 

Estiinate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$4,813 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

1 

42 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

22 

26, 893 

526 

27,483 

32,296 

-32,  296 

Emergency  Fund  foe  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  State)- 


By  nbjccls 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)—         .  -  . 

$846, 166 

$114  374 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

430.  444 

2,000 

30, 60O 

11,128 

17,200 

202,  321 

7,  630 

57,  666 

208,600 

101  840 

04    Communication  services  - 

8  123 

4,003 
82 

07    Other  contractual  services .  .  . 

2,  525, 292 

21,  543 

09    Equipment—        _                      .  .      .  . 

15,815 

33, 985 

967,  288 

2,  710,  683 

Grand  total  obligations  - 

1,813,443 
-716,443 

2  825  067 

1942  balance  available  in  1943    

+716, 443 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries,  Department  of  State" .  . 

+91, 206 

"Contingent   expenses,    Department   of 

State"- 

+32, 444 

"Printing  and  binding,  Department  of 
State" 

+26,  816 

Received   by   transfer   from    "Emergency 

-1,097,000 

-3,791,500 

99,  534 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  War  (Allotment  to  Departmient  of  State)— 
Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  Navy  (Allotment  to  Department  of  State)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$156,  672 

OTUER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

52,  865 

04    Communication  services-. 

8,844 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

10,000 
154 

06    Printing  and  binding           _  _  

1, 147 

08    Supplies  and  materials             --  

241 

15,788 

Total  other  obligations 

89,029 

Grand  total  obligations 

246,  601 

-213,  746 

Transferred  to— 

+96,  401 

"Contingent    expenses.    Department    of 

+34, 061 

"Foreign  Service  auxiliary  (emergency)" 

+809,  796 

+5,000 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Emergency    fund    for    the    President, 

-817,500 

"Emergency    fund    for    the    President, 

-200,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

40.  397 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Working  Fund,  State,  Commercial  and  Cultural  Belations  (Emergency  Man- 

aKcinent,  Coordination  Between  American  Republics,  War)— 
Working  Fund,  State  (Emergency  Management)— 


Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$7,000 

$10,242 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

30,200 
2,000 
4,000 
6,000 

29,254 

260 

810 

07    Other  contractual  services 

26,  276 

41,200 

66,  690 

48,  200 

66,  832 

-262,  830 

-75,960 

+26,  360 

+1,400 

+75, 960 

Transferred  to— 

+6.5,090 

"Contingent   expenses,    Department    of 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

54, 948 

• 

DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE 


623 


Working  Fund,  State  (Board  of  Economic  Warfare,  National  Defense)- 


By  objt'cts 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$4,  700 

$3,511 

OTHEK  0BUGATI0N3 

02    Travel 

11,000 
3,000 

2,785 

14,000 

2,785 

18,700 
-18,700 

6,296 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-6,296 

Foreign  Service  Pay  Adjustment,  Appreciation  of  Foreign  Currencies  (State)— 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1M2 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

Received  by  transfer  from  appropriation 
under  above  title- 

$350,000 
-350,000 

$300,000 
-300,000 

$460,000 
—460,000 

Total,  foreign  intercourse,  including  the  Foreign  Service  and 
international  obligations,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account; 


Estimate  1944,  $28,811,100 


Appropriated  1943,  $21,521,340 


The  President,  in  his  discretion,  may  assign  [officers  of  the 
Army  or  Navy  or  officers  or  employees  of  the]  personnel  of  Ihc  Arnuj, 
Nax<y,  Treasury  Department,  or  Federal  Works  Agency  for  duty  as 
inspectors  of  buildings  owned  or  occupied  by  the  United  States  in 
foreign  countries,  or  as  inspectors  or  supervisors  of  buildings  under 
construction  or  repair  by  or  for  the  United  States  in  foreign  coun- 
tries, under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Department  of  State,  or  for  duty 
as  couriers  of  the  Department  of  State,  and  when  so  assigned  they 
may  receive  the  same  traveling  expenses  as  are  authorized  for  officers 
of  the  Foreign  Service,  payable  from  the  applicable  appropriations 
of  the  Department  of  State. 

[Of  the  total  amount  available  under  this  title  for  traveling 
expenses,  the  Secretary  of  State  is  authorized  and  directed,  on  or 
before  August  1,  1942,  to  cover  into  the  surplus  fund  of  the  Treasury 
the  sum  of  $123,734,  which  shall  be  in  addition  to  reductions  in 
amounts  available  for  traveling  expenses  resulting  from  decreases  in 
the  appropriations  made  by  this  title  below  the  Budget  estimates] 
{56Stat.4S0). 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Relief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $6,058.62. 


Total,  Department  of  State,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $35,475,100  Appropriated  1943,  «  $27,447,540 

•  Exclusive  of  $1,329,460  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Trust  accoimts: 
Misrellaneous  Trust  Accounts,  Department  of  State  — 

Indefinite  appropriation  of  all  moneys  received  by  the  Secretary 
of  State  from  foreign  governments  and  other  sources,  in  trust,  for 
citizens  of  the  I'nited  States  or  others,  and  covered  into  the  Treasury 
to  be  paid  to  the  ascertained  beneficiaries  thereof,  as  determined  by 
the  Secretary  of  State  and  certified  bv  him  to  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury  {SI  U.  S.  C.  547). 

Estates  of  decedents,  Department  of  State  {Si2  U.  S.  C.  75; 
48  Stat.  1235). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,625,180  Appropriated  1943,  $1,615,180 

Revised  1943,  $1,630,180 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$1,625,180 

$1,630,180 

$900,817 
1,017,086 

Total  e.'^timate  or  appropriation 

1, 625, 180 

1,  630, 180 

1,917,903 

Foreign  Service  Retirement  and  Disability  Fund- 
Five  iier  centum  of  the  basic  salary  of  all  Foreign  Service  offi- 
cers eligible  to  retirement  shall  be  contributed  to  the  Foreign  Service 
retirement  and  disaljility  fund,  and  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury 
is  directed  on  and  after  the  date  on  which  this  Act  takes  effect  to 
cause  such  deductions  to  be  made  and  the  sums  transferred  on  the 
books  of  the  Treasury'  Department  to  the  credit  of  the  Foreign 
Service  retirement  and  disability  fund  for  the  payment  of  annuities, 
refunds,  and  allowances  ()>2  U.  S.  C.  21). 

Estimate  1944,  '$1,440,600  Appropriated  1943,  »  $1,205,800 

«  Includes  $630,800  transferred  from  "Foreign  Service  retirement  and  disability  appro- 
priated fund  (general  aecoimt)." 

*  Includes  .$865,600  transferred  from  "Foreign  Service  retirement  and  disability  appro- 
priated fund  (general  account)." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

12  Pensions,    aimuities,    and    insurance 

losses. 

13  Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

16    Investments  and  loans 

$500,000 

25,000 

915,  600 

$450, 000 

25. 000 

738, 836 

$398,  305 
24.438 
729, 000 

1, 440,  600 

1,  213, 835 

1,151,743 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

-23,  198 

Net  total  obligations        _    ._ 

1,440,600 

1,  213.  835 
-8,035 

1, 128,  545 

1942  balance  available  in  1943. 

+8, 035 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1, 440, 600 

1,  205, 800 

1, 136,  580 

Total,  Department  of  State,  trust  accoimts: 


Estimate  1944,  ''  $3,065,780 


Appropriated  1943,  <■  $2,820,980 
Revised  1943,  "  $2,835,980 


"  Includes  transfer  from  general  account  of  $630,800. 
^  Includes  transfer  from  general  accoimt  of  $865,600. 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 

Summary  of  eslimales  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  19U,  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Bureau  or  subdivision 

Budget  estimates 
1944 

Appropriations, 
1943  (revised) 

Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 
• 
Annual  appropriations: 

Office  of  the  Secretary 

$31,434,935 
4,  350,  000 
184,800 
149,  335 
175. 490 
586,400 
1,015,700 

4,689,174 

$186,426,935 
5,000.000 
182,  925 
145. 925 
175.490 
610,  360 
944,904 

4,277,609 

757,000 
3,908.238 
1,795,8;5 

150,000 

22.618.535 

19,  000.  OOO 

274.895 

'  90. 066, 680 

59, 000. 000 
106.320 

1.294.060 
10,332,668 

1, 855, 163 

52,000 
3,869,730 
1.026.897 

1,000,000 

-$151,992,000 

Foreign  Funds  Control 

Division  of  Research  and  Statistics 

-1-1,875 

Office  of  General  Counsel... 

Division  of  Personnel 

Office  of  Chief  Clerk 

-23,960 
-f70,796 

-Hll,565 

-757.000 
-1-1.318,193 
-(-1,731,180 

-150.000 

-3,000 

-19.000.000 

-10,200 

-f5. 031. 885 

-59,000,000 
-106,320 

-89,  560 
-387.  758 

-10,040 

-52,000 
-1-84,100 

Custody  of  Treasury  Buildings 

Fiscal  Service: 

Bureau  of  Accounts 

Bureau  of  Accounts,  administrative  expenses,  emer- 
gencyrelief 

Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt 

5,256,431 
3,626,995 

Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States 

Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States,  adminis- 
trative expenses,  emergency  reliefs 

Bureau  of  Customs 

22,  615, 535 
(') 
264. 695 
'95,098,565 

W 

Bureau  of  Customs,  refunds  and  drawbacks 

Office  of  the  Comptroller  of  the  Currency 

Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue 

Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue,  refundmg  internal  revenue 
collections...  

Processing  Tax  Board  of  Reviev? 

Bureau  of  Narcotics 

1,204.600 
9. 944. 910 
1, 845, 123 

Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing- 

Secret  Service  Division ... 

Secret  Service  Division,  administrative  expenses,  emer- 
gency relief 

Bureau  of  the  Mint. 

3,943,830 
1,026,897 

Procurement  Division.. 

Prgcurement  Division,  administrative  expenses,  emergency 
relief... 

-1,000,000 

Total,  annual  appropriations,  general  account.  . 

2187,313,315 

•414,862,149 

-227,548,834 

Annual  indefinite  appropriations' 

Bureau  of  Customs,  refunds  and  drawbacks. 

19,000,000 
100, 000, 000 

4-19,000,000 
-1-100,000,000 

Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue,  refunding_ internal  revenue 
collections 

Total,  annual  indefinite  appropriations 

119, 000. 000 

-1-119,000,000 

Permanent  appropriations: 
Office  of  the  Secretary 

2,015,043 

58,600.000 

.593,  907,  551 

3,  000,  000,  000 

1,470 

4,015,043 

45,000.000 

592.  767.  384 

1,850,000,000 

1,470 

-2,000.000 

-H3, 600,  000 

-1-1, 140, 167 

+1,150.000,000 

Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt 

Public  debt  retirements  payable  from  ordinary  receipts 

Interest  on  the  public  debt. 

Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States 

Total,  permanent  appropriations 

3,  654.  524.  064 

2.  491.  783.  897 

+1, 162.  740. 167 

Total,  general  and  special  accounts 

'  3.  960,  837.  379 

•2,906.646,046 

-1-1.  054. 191.  333 

TRUST  ACCOUNTS 
Federal  old-age  and  survivors  insurance  trust  fund 

$1,634,595,206 

1, 376, 136.  500 

15.000 

187.  500 

$1. 163.  729,  039 

1,  344,  561, 993 

15,000 

2, 040,  440 

-|-.$470,  866, 167 
-f  31,  674, 507 

Unemployment  trust  fund 

Bureau  of  Accounts 

Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue 

-1,852,940 

Total,  trust  accounts 

3.  010.  934.  206 

2,510,346,472 

4-500,  587,  734 

'  Indefinite  appropriation  proposed  for  1944;  see  annua)  indefinite  appropriations. 
'  In  addition,  unexpended  balance  estimated  at  $6,216,720  reappropriated. 
'  In  addition,  unexpended  balance  estimated  at  .Jl6, 488,845  reappropriated. 


478000 — 43- 


-40 


625 


626 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Treasury  Department  is  primarily  a  service  organi- 
zation performing  many  activities  of  a  fiscal  nature  for 
all  governmental  agencies.  The  tremendous  increase  in 
governmental  activities  accompanying  the  war  effort  is 
reflected  in  many  of  the  Department's  appropriations. 

Revenue-collecting  and  public -borrowing  activities  have 
increased  rapidly  in  recent  years,  and  will  continue  to 
expand  in  1944.  Interest  on  the  public  debt  continues  to 
rise.  The  functions  involved  in  the  receipt,  custody,  and 
disbursement  of  public  funds  have  been  accelerated,  and 
will  requh-e  larger  appropriations  in  1944.  The  manu- 
facture of  coin,  currency,  and  secm-ities  will  continue  at  a 
rapid  pace  during  1944,  but  with  only  slight  variation  from 
the  1943  rate  of  production. 

The  regulatory  and  enforcement  activities  are  tending 
to  level  off  in  1944;  the  emergency  program  of  Foreign 
Funds  Control  constitutes  the  largest  single  element  in 
this  picture.  Government-wide  procurement  by  the 
Treasury  Department  for  regular  activities  will  continue 
at  about  the  same  level  during  1944;  the  greatly  increased 
emergency  procurement  activities  are  being  carried  by  War, 
Navy,  and  lend-lease  funds.  Treasury  Department  trust 
funds  reflect  increased  receipts  from  social-security  tases. 

DEPARTMENTAL  ADMINISTRATION 

The  administrative  expense  appropriations  for  the  Office 
of  the  Secretary,  Division  of  Research  and  Statistics, 
General  Counsel,  Division  of  Personnel,  Chief  Clerk,  and 
Custody  of  Treasury  Buildings  provide  for  the  general 
overhead  activities  of  the  Department.  An  increase  of 
approximately  2  percent  is  anticipated  in  the  requirements 
of  these  offices  in  1944. 

REVENUE  COLLECTION 

The  Bureaus  of  Internal  Revenue  and  Customs  have 
the  responsibility  of  collecting  the  major  portion  of  the 
Government's  revenues.  An  increase  of  5/2  percent  is 
anticipated  for  1944  in  the  administrative  expense  require- 
ments of  the  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue  resulting  pri- 
marily from  the  lowered  personal  exemptions  carried  in 
the  Revenue  Act  of  1942.  These  developments  will 
necessitate  the  handling  of  approximately  43,000,000 
income-tax  returns  in  1944  as  comparetl  with  an  estimated 
35,000,000  in  1943.  Refunds  of  internal-revenue  collec- 
tions are  estimated  to  increase  70  percent  in  1944  to 
$100,000,000  as  a  result  of  the  withholding-tax  provisions 
of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942. 

The  administrative  expense  requirements  of  the  Bureau 
of  Customs  are  estimated  to  be  the  same  in  1944  as  in  1943. 
A  decrease  in  normal  peacetime  activities  has  occurred, 
but  this  reduction  has  been  offset  by  the  assumption  of 
other  duties  such  as  increased  guarding  of  port  facilities 
and  greater  control  over  exports,  both  of  which  result  from 
the  war.  Refunds  and  drawbacks  of  customs  receipts  are 
estimated  to  continue  at  the  same  level. 

The  Processing  Tax  Board  of  Review  was  abolished  and 
its  functions  transferred  to  the  Tax  Court  of  the  United 
States  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942. 

GOVERNMENTAL    BORROWING' 

The  administrative  expense  requirements  of  the  Bureau 
of  Public  Debt  continue  to  rise  in  1944  as  a  direct  result  of 
the  tremendous  increase  in  borrowing  activities  resulting 
from  the  war  emergency.  It  is  anticipated  that  interest 
on  the  public  debt  will  increase  by  62  percent  in  1944  as 
compared  with  1943. 

CENTRAL    FISCAL    SERVICES 

The  Bureau  of  Accounts  and  the  Office  of  the  Treasurer 
of  the  United  States  have  the  responsibilities  of  receiving, 


safekeeping,  disbursing,  and  accounting  for  the  Govern- 
ment's funds.  A  net  increase  in  the  requirements  of  these 
offices  in  1944  of  18  percent  is  anticipated,  resulting 
primarily  from  an  estimated  increase  in  the  number  of 
checks  to  be  cleared  by  the  Treasurer  from  138,400,000  in 

1943  to  155,000,000  in  1944.  Increases  in  other  activities 
are  partially  offset  by  reductions  in  Treasury  fiscal  activi- 
ties incident  to  the  emergency  relief  program. 

MANUFACTURE    OF    COIN,    CURRENCY,    AND    SECURITIES 

The  requirements  for  the  Bureaus  of  Mint  and  Engrav- 
ing and  Printing  for  1944  indicate  a  leveling  off  of  the 
demand  for  coin,  currency,  and  securities  at  the  1943 
demand  as  estimated.  Lowered  unit  costs  of  production 
account  for  a  reduction  of  4  percent  in  the  estimated  costs 
for  the  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing  in  1944. 

REGULATORY   AND   ENFORCEMENT  ACTIVITIES 

The  regulatory  and  enforcement  programs  of  the  Treas- 
ury Department  are  administered  by  the  Foreign  Funds 
Control,  the  Comptroller  of  the  Currency,  the  Bureau  of 
Narcotics,  the  Secret  Service,  and  the  Alcohol  Tax  Unit 
of  the  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue.  The  total  estimated 
requirements  for  these  agencies  for  1944  indicate  a  reduc- 
tion of  approximately  10  percent  as  compared  with  1943. 
A  13-percent  reduction  in  the  Foreign  Funds  Control  pro- 
gram is  attributable  to  the  transfer  of  some  of  its  functions 
to  the  Alien  Property  Custodian,  and  to  a  decrease  in  the 
volume  of  applications  for  Foreign  Fimds  Control  licenses. 
A  7-percent  reduction  in  the  program  of  the  Bureau  of 
Narcotics  results  from  the  virtual  stoppage  of  the  flow  of 
narcotics  from  the  Orient  and  the  Near  East,  which  will 
not  be  completely  offset  by  the  increased  work  load  result- 
ing from  increased  control  over  production  and  illicit 
traffic  in  narcotics  made  necessary  by  the  war. 

GOVERNMENT    PROCUREMENT 

No  change  is  anticipated  in  the  administrative  expenses 
for  regular  procurement  activities  in  1944  as  compared 
with  1943,  and  emergency  relief  procurement  is  being 
discontinued  in  1944.  The  administrative  expenses  of 
the  greatly  increased  procurement  activities  of  the  Govern- 
ment incident  to  the  war  effort  are  bemg  carried  by  War, 
Navy,  and  lend-lease  appropriations. 

SPECIAL     PROGRAMS      (INCLUDED     UNDER     OFFICE     OF     THE 
SECRETARY) 

A  nonrecurring  appropriation  of  $150,000,000  in  1943 
to  provide  funds  necessary  for  the  operation  of  the  Smaller 
War  Plants  Corporation  by  making  payments  for  capital 
stock  will  not  be  required  in  1944. 

A  decrease  of  8  percent  is  anticipated  in  the  payments 
to  Federal  land  banks  and  the  Federal  Farm  Mortgage 
Corporation  for  the  reduction  in  interest  rates  on  mort- 
gages. 

An  appropriation  for  the  expenses  of  absentee  voting 
by  members  of  the  land  and  naval  forces  will  not  be 
required  in  1944. 

TRUST  ACCOUNTS 

The  estimates  of  appropriations  for  trust  accounts  for 

1944  indicate  an  increase  of  20  percent  resulting  primarily 
from  increased  receipts  to  the  Federal  old-age  and  sur- 
vivors insurance  trust  fund  and  the  unemployment 
trust  fund.  These  increased  receipts  will  be  used  largely 
for  investment  purposes,  as  only  minor  increases  are 
anticipated  in  benefit  payments. 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


627 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY 

Salaries,  Oillce  of  Secretary  of  the  Treasury- 
Salaries:  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  Under  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury,  Fiscal  Assistant  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  two  Assistant 
Secretaries  of  the'  Treasury,  and  other  personal  services  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia,  including  the  temporary  employment  of  experts, 
i:$265,655]  $399,935  (5  U.  S.  C.  3,  249,  349a,  661-773;  56  Stat. 
150). 


Estimate  1944,  $399,935 


Appropriated  1943,  °  $399,935 


» Includes  $134,280  appropriated  in  tbe  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  ol  $9,000: 
Secretary^ 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $15,000 
1      10. 000 

1  10,000 
4.4    9,000 

2  9,000 
1        9, 000 

3  8, 000 

3       6, 917 
3        6, 867 
3       4,667 
6       3,967 
1        3, 500 
6       3,217 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1    $1.5.000 

1  10. 000 
0.9  10.000 
4.4    9,000 

2  9,000 
1        9. 000 

3  8,000 

3        6,917 
3        5, 850 
3        4,667 
6        3,967 
1        3, 500 
6       3,205 

Man-     Av. 
years    .salary 

1      $15. 000 
1       10, 000 

Assistant  to  the  Secretary 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000:    . 

3.8     9,000 

Administrative  assistant  to  the  Secretary. 

Technical  assistant  to  the  Secretary 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

1          9. 000 
1.  9      8, 000 

3. 1      7, 121 

3. 1      5,  845 

4. 1      4,  877 

6.  7      3,  999 

1         3, 500 

5.  4      3,  235 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400: 
Head  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  $4,100: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  .$3,600: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

6        2, 750 
6       2, 567 
14        2, 168 
13        1,883 
19        1,648 
19.2    1,494 
1        1,260 

3        1,680 

16        1,324 

1,080 

6       2, 750 
6        2, 550 
14        2, 161 
13        1.866 

19  1, 646 

20  1, 482 
1        1,260 

3        1,660 

16        1,316 

990 

8  6      2  738 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900            .  .. 

7.8      2,553 
14  4      2  124 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

22  5      1  638 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  .$1,320  to  .$1.680 . 

3  1       1  680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

17  1      1  331 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges     

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

132.  6 

399, 935 

133.3 

398,935 

141.4 

403,  399 
85,297 

Net  permanent,  departmental.-- 

399, 935 

398,  935 
1,000 

318,  102 

399,935 

399,935 

319, 127 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Consolidated  emergency  fund  (transfer 

-41  396 

"Consolidated  emergency  fund  (transfer 
to  Bureau  of  iBtemal  Revenue)"      

—  11,400 

399,935 

399,935 

266,  331 
23  669 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

399,935 

399,935 

290,000 

Consolidated  Emergency  Fund,  Treasury  Department  (Transfer  to  Office  of  the 
Secretary)— 


By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 
emergency  fund.  Treasury  Department". - 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,  Office  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Treasury" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


-$41,396 
+il,  396 


Consolidated  Emergency  Fund,  Treasury  Department- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to — 
"Consolidated  emergency  fund.  Treasury 
Department  (transfer  to  Office  of  the 
■  Secretary)"  . 

-t- $41, 396 

"Con.solidated  emergency  fund.  Treasury 
Department  (transfer  to  Division  of 
Personnel)" 

-1-15,934 

"Consolidated  emergency  fund.  Treasury 
Department  (transfer  to  Office  of  Chief 
Clerk,  salaries)" 

+15,000 

"Consolidated  emergency  fund.  Treasury 
Department  (transfer  to  contingent  ex- 

-1-37,  500 

"Consolidated  emergency  fund.  Treasury 
Department  (transfer  to  OfficeofSuper- 

-1-36, 680 

"Consolidatcd  emergency  fund.  Treasury 
Department  (transfer  to  Bureau  of  In- 
ternal Revenue)" 

■f  106, 490 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

253,000 

Refugee  Relief  and  Foreign  War  Relief  as  Consolidated  Under  Foreign  War 
Relief  (Mlotment  to  Treasury)  — 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Senior  administrative  officer. .__ 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,(i00-. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,300 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,440 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  0BLI0ATI0N3 

Travel... 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services.  .. 
Supplies  and  materials.. 


Total  other  obligations.. 


Total  administrative  expenses 

Purchase  of  matcrialsand supplies  for  "Ref- 
ugee relief"  and  "Foreign  war  relief" 

Transportation  and  distribution  of  "Ref- 
ugee relief"  and  "Foreign  war  relief" 
materials  and  supplies  by  American  Red 
Cross. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  balance  available  in  1942. 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Foreign  war 

relief" — 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2  $3, 950 
1    3, 200 


1 

1.9 

3.9 
10.6 
18.2 

3.8 


2,600 
2.228 
1,800 
1,647 
1,405 
1,286 


42. 4  72. 861 


30,000 

50 

3,000 

6,200 

2.50 

1.500 


40,000 


112, 861 
6, 607,  847 

1,  251, 800 


7, 972,  508 


-6, 879,  508 
-1,093,000 


Man- 
years 

1.9 

0.5 

1.1 
2.3 
1.1 
7.8 
21.1 
6.5 


Av. 
salary 

$3, 995 

3,200 

2,646 
2. 090 
1,909 
1,648 
1.474 
1,200 


42.3  71.15 


29,771 

48 

2,828 

6,366 

280 

1,430 


39.  723 


110,876 
17,855,928 


18, 467,  2,53 
-10,846,761 
-(-6,879,508 

-14,600,000 


Working  Fund,  Treasury,  Office  of  Secretary  (Emergency  Management)— 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportat  ion  of  things. . 

04  Communication  services.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$130, 272 


47,323 

6 

1,673 


628 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 

Working  Fund,  Treasury,  Office  of  Secretary   (Emergency  Management)- 

Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

! 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

$358 

8 

22 

609 

4,729 

Total  other  obligations     _         .      .  . 

54,728 

Grand  total  obligations 

185,  000 

Heceived  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses,  OCBce  for  Emergency  iVIanage- 

-185.  000 

Subscriptions  to  Capital  Stock,  Smaller  War  Plants  Corporation— 

[Smaller  War  Plants  Corporation,  capital  stock:  To  enable  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  make  payments  for  cajiital  stock  of  the 
Smaller  War  Plants  Corporation  in  accordance  with  the  provisions 
of  section  4  (b)  of  the  Act  of  June  11,  1942  (Public  Law  603), 
$150,000,000,  to  remain  avaUable  until  July  1,  194.5]  {56  Stat.  719). 

Appropriated  1943,  $150,000,000 

16    Investments  and  loans:  Obligations— 1943,  $150,000,000. 

Reimbursement  to  Carriers  of  Deficits  During  Federal  Control— 

[Reimbursement  to  carriers  of  deficits  during  Federal  control: 
For  the  payment  of  claims  certified  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury' 
by  the  Interstate  Commerce  Commission  under  the  provisions  of 
section  204  of  the  Transportation  Act  of  1920,  as  amended  by  the 
Act  of  January  7,  1941,  covering  reimbursement  to  carriers  of  deficits 
incurred  during  the  period  of  control  of  railroads  by  the  Government 
not  to  exceed  $600,000  of  the  unexpended  balance  of  funds  made 
available  to  the  Treasury  Department  for  these  purposes  for  the 
fiscal  year  1942  in  the  Second  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  1941, 
is  hereby  continued  available  until  June  30,  1943]  (56  Slat.  160). 


By  objects 


13    Reimbursements  to  carriers  of  deficits 
during  Federal  control 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  [estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$100, 000 

-600.000 

500, 000 


$167,  529 

+600,000 

32. 471 


800,000 


Financial  Aid  to  China,  Treasury  Department— 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Ifi    TrivpstTTipnts  anH  lonns 

$300,000,000 
-300,000,000 

$200. 000.  000 

+300. 000. 000 

500, 000, 000 

Loan  to  District  of  Columbia  for  Blackout  Expenses,  Treasury  Department— 

[Sec.  3.  The  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  hereby  authorized 
to  loan  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia  such  sum 
or  sums  as  are  authorized  by  the  first  paragraph  of  said  section  9, 
as  amended,  and  in  addition  to  amounts  heretofore  appropriated 
there  is  hereby  appropriated  for  this  purpose  the  further  sum  of 
$1,000,000,  out  of  any  money  in  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States 
to  the  credit  of  the  United  States  not  otherwise  appropriated] 
{56  Stal.  7J,2). 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,000,000 

16    Investments  and  loans:  Obligations— 1943,  $1,000,000;  1942,  $1,000,000. 

Reimbursement  to  District  of  Columbia,  BeneHt  Payments  to  White  House 
Police  and  Secret  Service  Forces,  Treasury  Department — 

Reimbursement  to  District  of  Columbia,  benefit  payments  to 
White  House  Police  and  Secret  Service  forces:  To  enable  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Treasury  to  reimburse  the  District  of  Columbia  on  a 


monthly  basis  for  benefit  payments  made  from  the  revenues  of  the 
District  of  Columbia  to  members  of  the  White  House  Police  force 
and  such  members  of  the  United  States  Secret  Service  Division  as 
are  entitled  thereto  under  the  Act  of  October  14,  1940  (54  Stat. 
1118),  to  the  extent  that  such  benefit  payments  are  in  excess  of 
the  salarv  deductions  of  such  members  credited  to  said  revenues 
of  the  District  of  Columbia  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  19J,Jt, 
pursuant  to  section  12  of  the  Act  of  September  1,  1916  (39  Stat. 
718),  as  amended,  [$27,000]  $35,000  {56  Slat.  719). 


Estimate  1944,  $35,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $27,000 


12    Pensions,  aimuities,  and  insurance  losses:  Obligations— 19-f4,]$35,000;  1943.!$27,000. 

Expenses  of  .4bsentee  Voting  by  Members  of  the  Land  and  Naval  Forces, 
Treasury  Department— 

[Expenses  of  absentee  voting  by  members  of  the  land  and  naval 
forces:  To  enable  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  make  payments 
to  States  .as  provided  by  Public  Law  712,  approved  September  16, 
1942,  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  a  method  of  voting,  in  time  of 
war,  by  members  of  the  land  and  naval  forces  absent  from  the  place 
of  their  residence",  the  checks  in  payment  thereof  to  be  drawn  in 
such  form  as  may  be  requested  by  the  Secretary  of  State  or  other 
duly  authorized  official  of  each  State,  $1,200, 0()0,  of  which  not  to 
exceed  $5,820  may  be  expended  for  all  salaries  and  esi^nses  of  the 
Treasurv  Department  in  the  District  of  Columbia  necessary 
therefor]  {56  Stat.  1003-1004). 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,200,000 


By  objects- 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services 

$4,820 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

1,000 
1, 194, 180 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

Total  other  obligations 

1, 195,  ISO 

1,  200,  000 

Payments  to  Federal  Land  Banks,  Reduction  in  Interest  Rate  on  Mortgages^ 

Payments  to  Federal  land  banks  on  account  of  reductions  in 
interest  rate  on  mortgages:  To  enable  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury 
to  pay  each  Federal  land  bank  such  amount  as  the  Land  Bank  Com- 
missioner certifies  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  ecjual  to  the 
amount  by  which  interest  payments  on  mortgages  and  real  estate 
sales  contracts  held  by  such  land  bank  have  been  reduced  during 
the  fi.scal  year  [1943]  J944<  and  prior  thereto,  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  paragraph  "Twelfth"  of  section  12  of  the  Federal 
Farm  Loan  Act,  as  amended  (12  U.  S.  C.  771),  as  further  amended 
by  Act  of  June  27,  1942  (Pubhc  Law  629),  [$24,800,000] 
$32,800,000  {56  Stat.  391-392,  IOO4). 


Estimate  1944,  $22,800,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $24,800,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants: 

Springfield . 

S825, 300 

933,  500 

888,500 

2, 170,  700 

1,  097,  500 

2,  019,  .500 

3,  507,  200 

4,  282,  500 

1,  837,  700 

2,  47S.  200 
1,  3S3.  700 
1. 375.  700 

$893,  500 

1,  015,  f.OO 
963. 000 

2.  371.  000 

1.  182.  800 

2.  201.  600 
3. 808.  500 
4. 658.  700 
2.000,300 
2,  707. 100 
1.  509.  600 
1. 488,  300 

$948,  893 

Baltimore 

Columt^ia                   .         _        __      . 

1,  078,  762 
1,  044,  266 

2.  633.  654 

New  Orleans 

1.  327,  446 

2,  374,  557 

.St.  Paul 

3.914.372 

4,  776,  627 

Wichita  .                  _         -_      . 

2,  073,  825 

2,  900,  798 

Berkeley 

1,  590,  696 
1,531,584 

Total 

22, 800. 000 

24, 800, 000 

26, 094,  380 

705,  620 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

22,800,000 

24,  800,  .000 

26,800,000 

Payments  to  Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation,  Reductions  in  Interest  Rate 
on  Mortgages — 

Payments  to  the  Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation  on  account 
of  reductions  in  interest  rate  on  mortgages:  To  enable  the  Secretary 
of  the  Treasury  to  pay  to  the  Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation 
such  amount  as  the  Governor  of  the  Farm  Credit  Administration 
certifies  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  equal  to  the  amount  by 
which  interest  payments  on  mortgages  and  real  estate  sales  contracts 
held  by  such  Corporation  have  been  reduced  during  the  fiscal  year 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


629 


[1943]  IBJii,  and  prior  thereto,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
section  32  of  the  Emergency  Farm  Mortgage  Act  of  1933,  approved 
May  12,  1933,  as  amended  (12  U.  S.  C.  1016),  as  furtlier  amended 
by  Act  of  June  27,  1942  (Public  Law  629) ;  such  payments  to  be  made 
quarterlv,  beginning  as  soon  as  practicable  after  October  1,  [1942, 
$9,000,000]  i9i3,  $8,200,000  (56  Stat.  391-392,  1004). 


Estimate  1944,  $8,200,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $9,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  miEstimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

$8, 200, 000 

$9, 000, 000 

$9. 49fi.  950 
103.  050 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

8,200.000 

9,000,000 

9,600.000 

Subscriptions  to  Paid-in  Surplus,  Federal  Land  Banks,  Revolving  Fund — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$2. 000. 000 
-2.000.000 

$2. 500. 000 
-2.500.000 

$2,234,030 

-1.500.000 

Net  total    .  I 

734.  030 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

—43.275.015 

1942  balance  available  in  1943.- 

-42.  540. 985 
+42,540.985 

+42,  540. 985 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-42.540.985 
42. 540. 985 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Subscriptions  to  Capital  Stoclt,  Federal  Land  Banks,  Kevolring  Fund— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Subscriptions       --  

$200,000 
-200,000 

$65,840,620 
-15,  500,  000 

$208  800 

Retirements 

-549,420 

Net  total 

50, 340,  620 

—340  620 

1941  balance  available  in  1942      

-57,482,915 
+57,  823,  535 

1942  balance  available  in  1943  

-57,823,535 
+7,482,915 

1943  balance  available  in  1944      ^ 

-7,482,915 
7,482,915 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Administrative  Expenses,  Adjusted  Compensation  Payment  Act,  1936,  Treasury 
Department— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Payment  for  registry  fees  on  mailings  of 
adjusted-service  bonds  to  "Administra- 
tive expenses.   Adjusted   Compensation 
Act,  1936.  Treasury  Department  (transfer 
to  Post  Office)" 

$5,882 
118 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

6,000 

.Salaries  and  Expenses,  Agricultural  Adjustment  Administration  (Transfer  to 
Treasury) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1941  balance  available  in  1942      

-$3  407 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$3,407 
+3,407 

+  3,407 

1943  balance  available  in  1944     

-$3, 407 
+3,407 

1944  balance  available  in  1945      

Total  estimate  or  appropriation — 

Total,     Office    of    the    Secretary,    annual    appropriations, 
general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $31,434,935 


Permanent  indefinite  appropriation,  general  account: 

Payment   of  Interest   on   Deposits   of  Public   Moneys  of   Government  of 
PliUippine  Islands— 

Tlie  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  authorized  to  accepf,  upon 
such  terms  and  conditions  as  he  may  from  time  to  time  prescribe, 
deposits  of  public  moneys  of  the  government  of  the  Philippine 
Islands  and  to  pay  out  of  any  funds  in  the  Treasury  not  otherwise 
appropriated,  interest  on  an\'  or  aU  of  such  deposits,  other  than 
demand  deposits,  at  such  rate  or  rates,  not  in  excess  of  2  per  centum, 
as  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  may  from  time  to  time  prescribe 
(48  Stat.  929). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,010,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,900,000 

Revised  1943,  $2,010,000 

16    Interest:  Obligations— 1944,  $2,010,000;  1943,  $2,010,000:  1942,  $1,855,239. 


Special  accounts: 
Pershing  Hall  Memorial  Fund — 

For  the  payment  to  the  National  Treasurer  of  the  American 
Legion  of  the  earnings  of  the  fund  for  use  in  the  maintenance  and/or 
perpetuation  of  Pershing  Hall  Memorial  (49  Slat.  42S). 

Estimate  1944,  $5,043  Appropriated  1943,  $5,043 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1941  balance  available  in  1942      

—$3,017 

-$8,060 
+13. 103 

+8,060 

1943  balance  available  in  1944             _  -. 

-$13. 103 
+18. 146 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5,043 

6,043 

8.043 

War  Contributions  Fund,  Treasury  Department— 

To  enable  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  carry  into  effect  the 
provisions  of  Title  XI  of  the  Second  War  Powers  Act,  1942,  ap- 
proved March  27,  1942. 

Appropriated  1943,  $2,000,000 


By  objects 


Transferred  to — 

"War  Department*' 

"Navy  Department" 

1912  balance  available  in  19J3- 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation-. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


+$2. 186. 423 
+70. 000 
-256,423 


2, 000, 000 


+$70S.  063 

+20,641 

+256,  423 


985, 127 


Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary,  general  and  special  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $33,449,978  Appropriated  1943,  $190,441,978 


Appropriated  1943,  $186,426,935 


Trust  accounts: 
Federal  Old- Age  and  Survivors  Insurance  Trust  Fund- 
Under  the  provisions  of  section  201,  title  II,  of  the  Social 
Security  Act  amendments  of  1939,  approved  August  10,  1939,  tliere 
is  created  on  the  books  of  tlie  Treasury  of  the  United  States  a  trust 
fund  to  be  known  as  the  "Federal  old-age  and  survivors  insurance 
trust  fund",  consisting  of  the  securities  held  by  the  Secretary  of 
the  Treasury  for  the  "Old  age  reserve  account"  and  the  amount 
standing  to  the  credit  of  the  "Old  age  reserve  account"  on  the  books 
of  the  Treasury  on  January  1,  1940,  which  securities  and  amount 
the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  authorized  and  directed  to  transfer 
to  the  trust  fund,  and,  in  addition,  such  amounts  as  may  be  appro- 
priated to  tlie  trust  fund  as  provided  in  the  Act.  The  Act  provides 
that  there  is  hereby  appropriated  to  the  trust  fund  for  the  fiscal 
year  ending  June  30",  1941,  and  for  each  fiscal  year  thereafter,  out  of 
anv  monevs  in  the  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated,  amounts 
equivalent  to  100  per  centum  of  the  taxes  (including  interest, 
penalties,  and  additions  to  the  taxes)  received  under  the  Federal 
Insurance  Contributions  Act  and  covered  into  tlie  Treasury,  with 
the  further  provision  that  the  trust  fund  shall  repay  to  the  general 
fund  of  the  Treasury  the  amount  required  by  the  Social  Security 
Board  and  the  Trea.sury  Department  to  administer  title  II  and  title 
VIII  of  the  Act  and  the  Federal  Insurance  Contributions  Act  (42 
U.  S.  C.  401). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,634,595,206      Appropriated  1943,  $1,456,940,996 

Revised  1943,  $1,163,729,039 


630 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  THE  SECRETARY— Continued 
Federal  Old-Age  and  Survirors  Insurance  Trust  Fund— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,320,450,000 
109, 145,  206 

$929, 862,  910 
87, 549, 039 

$752,  634,  260 

68  400  000 

Subtotal 

1,429.595,206 
205,  000, 000 

30.350,000 

1,017,411,949 
155,  000,  000 

28,820,000 

821.034.250 

110,  280,  702 

Reimbursement  to  general  fund  for  adminis- 

26,  765, 036 

1,  664, 945, 206 

1,201,231,949 
-8,682,910 

958  080  588 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

+8,  682,  910 

Total 

1,664,945,206 
30,  350,  000 

1,192,549,039 
28,820,000 

966,  763  498 

Deduct  amount  not  available,  representing 

26,  766,  636 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  634,  595,  206 

1,163,729,039 

939, 997, 862 

Unemployment  Trust  Fund- 
Under  the  provisions  of  section  904,  title  IX,  of  the  Social 
Security  Act,  approved  August  14,  1935,  as  amended,  there  is  estab- 
lished in  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States  a  trust  fund  to  be  known 
as  the  "Unemployment  trust  fund"  and  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury  is  authorized  and  directed  to  hold  in  the  fund  all  moneys 
deposited  therein  by  a  State  agency  from  a  State  unemployment 
fund  or  by  the  Railroad  Retirement  Board  to  the  credit  of  the 
railroad  unemployment  insiirance  account;  to  invest  such  portion 
of  the  fund  as  is  not  required  to  meet  current  withdrawals  by  State 
agencies  or  the  Railroad  Retirement  Board;  and  to  credit  the  fund 
•with  interest  on,  and  proceeds  from  the  sale  or  redemption  of,  anv 
obligations  held  in  the  fund  (43  U.  S.  C.  1104). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,376,136,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,569,341,081 
Revised  1943,  $1,344,561,993 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Investments  from  contributions  from  State 
agencies  and  railroad  unemployment  in- 
surance account 

Investments  from  interest  earned 

$1,037,550,000 
94,936.500 

$965,  629. 151 
81,  761,  993 

$801,000,000 
65. 000.  000 

Subtotal 

Repayment  of  deposits  to  States 

1,132,486,500 

237.000,000 

6,  650,  000 

1.  047.  391. 144 

290.  000.  000 

7.  250. 000 

866, 000, 000 
368  197  999 

9, 020,  513 

1,  376, 136,  500 

1,344,641,144 
-79,151 

1,243,218,612 

1942  funds  available  in  1943  .    . 

+79  151 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,376,136,600 

1,  344,  561,  993 

1,243,297,663 

Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $3,010,731,706      Appropriated  1943,  $3,026,282,077 

Revised  1943,  $2,508,291,032 


FOREIGN  FUNDS  CONTROL 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Foreign-Owned  Property  Control— 

Foreign-owned  property  control:  For  all  expenses  necessary  in 
carrying  out  the  functions  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  luider 
sections  3  and  5  (b)  of  the  Act  of  October  fi,  1917,  as  amended  [(50 
U.  S.  C,  App.  3),  section  301  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941] 
(50  U.  S.  C.  (App.)  3,  and  60  U.  S.  C.  (Suppl.  1941)  5  (6)),  and 
any  proclamations,  orders,  regulations,  or  instructions  issued  there- 
under, including  personal  services  (without  regard  to  classification 
laws),  printing,  and  reimbursement  of  any  other  appropriation  or 
other  funds  of  the  United  States  or  any  agency,  instrumentality.  Ter- 
ritory, or  possession  thereof,  including  the  Philippine  Inlands,  and 
reimbursement  of  anv  Federal  Reserve  Bank  for  printing  and  other 
expenditures,  [.$5,000,000:  Provided,  That  $74,000  of  this  appropria- 
tion shall  be  transferred  to  the  emergency  fund  for  the  President 
created  by  the  Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  as 
arnended  by  tlie  Independent  Offices  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  in 
reimbursement  of  said  appropriation  on  account  of  the  advance 
therefrom  of  a  like  sum  for  the  purposes  hereof]  $4,350,000  {56 
Stat.  719). 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  attorney 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  economic  analyst -._ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney _ 

Economic  analyst 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  economic  analyst.-. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subnrofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  .$9,000: 

Assistant  to  Secretary, 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  to  director 

Chief  commercial  specialist 

Executive  officer -,. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Head  commercial  specialist 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  commercial  specialist 

Administrative  officer. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Commercial  specialist 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  commercial  specialist 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 


Man- 
years 

7 

5 

11 
3 

4 
2 


Av. 
salary 


$6,620 
5, 600 


4,617 
4,600 


3,800 
3,800 


6       3,200 


2,600 
2.600 
2,000 

1,830 


8,000 
6,600 


5,600 
6,600 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

8  $6,625 

6   6, 600 


12 
4 


3  1,810 

1  8,000 

3  6, 500 

1  6,600 

4  5, 600 


4,617 
4,600 


3,800 
3.800 


2,600 
2,  600 
2,000 


30 

5 


30 
6 


25 
15 
14 
76 
72 
164 
459 
4 

1 
3 
5 
109 
3 


4,727 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 

3,217 
3,200 

2,900 

2,621 
2,665 
2,427 
2,046 
1,817 
1,645 
1,453 
1,269 

2,200 
1,600 
1,404 
1,217 
1,100 
24.  708 


1,120 

2,  226, 400 


Estimate  1944,  $4,350,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,000,000 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

..Professional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney  

.Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Head  commercial  specialist 

Head  investigator 

E.xaminer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  commercial  specialist 

Principal  investigator 

Examiner 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 

Senior  investigator 

Examiner 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Commercial  specialist — 

Senior  investigator 

Assistant  examiner... 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to .$3,500; 

Assistant  examiner . 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  commercial  specialist 

Investigator 

Assistant  examiner 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900... 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.^. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 .--- 

Grade  3.  R.inge  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,S00 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field,. 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Persona!  services  (net) 


1  4,600 

2  4, 600 
1   4, 600 


2 

33 

1 

4 

5 

6 

17 

17 

1 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,500 
3,  500 

3,200 
3.205 
3,200 

2,900 

2,600 
2,603 
2,600 
2,300 
2,006 
1,800 
1,623 
1,444 
1.440 


149  388,600 


31 
4 


4,721 
4,600 


34  3, 800 

5  3,800 

33  3, 208 
6 


27 
17 
18 
81 
77 
172 
488 
4 

1 
3 
6 
123 
3 


3,200 

2,900 

2,612 
2,657 
2,427 
2,036 
1,814 
1,637 
1,446 
1,269 

2,200 
1.500 
1,404 
1,217 
1,100 
22,649 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

8  $6, 625 

2  5,600 


12 
4 


4,668 
4,600 


3,800 
3,800 


2,600 
2,600 
2,000 


1  8,000 

3  6, 500 

1  5,600 

3  6,600 

1  5, 600 


1,205 

2,  395,  660 


1,  287.  6 

2,  458,  809 
660, 715 


1  4,600 

2  4,600 
10  4, 605 

1  3, 800 

1  3, 800 

6  3, 800 


3,600 
3,600 


2  3,200 

42  3. 200 

6  3,200 

13  2, 900 


2,600 
2,605 
2,600 
2.300 
2.005 
1.800 
1,620 
1.440 
1.440 


194  630,  860 


388,600 


630, 860 
120,  000 


30.3 
4 


34 
5 


33 
5.9 


27 

16.3 

15 

79 

77.2 
179.8 
602.6 

68.7 

1 
3 
2 
128.9 
6 


4,718 
4,600 

3,800 
3,840 

3,200 
3,200 

2,900 

2,600 
2,642 
2,455 
2,032 
1,813 
1,634 
1,440 
1,343 

2,200 
1.500 
1,560 
1,211 
1,106 


1,  798, 094 


1   4, 600 

1    4,600 

34    4, 615 


1 
'21" 


3,800 
"3,'806 


19  3, 505 

2  3,200 

4  3, 200 

27  3, 200 


2 
64 
13 
22 
19 

6 
14 

5 

1 


2,900 

2,600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1.440 
1.440 


306   901.926 
146.  603 


756.  322 
468,696 


1,224,018 
3,022,112 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 

631 

By  o'biects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

$86,000 

4.000 

125.  OOO 

90.000 

56.000 

6.000 

54.000 

14.000 

$50, 000 
4,500 
140.000 
100.000 
60.000 
7.000 
60.090 
15.000 

$198.  079 

4.  585 

169.168 

98,  431 

86,  420 

7.420 

69.  871 

275. 418 

Reimbursements  10  Federal  Reserve  banks- 
Continued 

OTHER  OBLiQATioNs— continued 

05    Rents  and  utility  services       ... 

$91,000 
40.000 
10.000 
21,000 
2,000 

$102,000 

60,000 

11,000 

24,000 

2,000 

03    Transportation  of  things 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

S120  694 

06    Printing  and  binding 

06    Printing  and  binding 

181  83C 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

08    Supplie-s  and  materials 

31  967 

6.232 

435. 000 

436.500 

909.392 

269,000 

317,000 

Total   obligations.   Federal   Reserve 

Total  obligations,  departmental  and 
field 

3.  050.  000 

3.  483.  000 

3.931.504 

1,300.000 

1,477.000 

1,843.492 

Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Emergency  fund  for  the 
President,  national  defense"   . .. 

Peimbursements  to  Federal  Reserve  banks 
01       Personal  services.   Federal   Reserve 

1,031,000 

1, 160. 000 

1,323,301 

4,350,000 

4.960.000 
+74,000 
-74,000 

5, 774, 996 

Received   by   transfer  from    "Emergency 

5,000 

2,000 

98,000- 

6.000 

2.000 

120.000 

7,948 

2,394 

l.W.  114 

Net  total  obligations 

4,350,000 

4, 960.  000 
40. 000 

5  774  996 

02    Travel 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

47R.  (179 

4,  350,  000 

5, 000, 000 

6,  253, 075 

04    Communication  services 

Statement  of  proposed  erpendifvres  for  purchase,  mainfenance,  repair,  and  npeTntinn  of  motor -propcUed  and  horse-drairn  passenger-carry i ng  rehicles.  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  19^. 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  78 

FOREIGN  FUNDS  CONTROL 


Appropriation 


For  purchase 


New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 


Number 


Gross 
cost 


Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 


Number 


Allowance 

(estimated) 


Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 


Old 
vehicles 
still  to  , 
be  used 


Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operaticn, 
all  cars 


Public  purpose  and  users 


Salaries  and  expenses,  foreign-owned 
property  control. 


$350 


For  use  in  Washington  by  staff  members  for  frequent  trips  to 
governmental  offices  and  embassies  located  considerable  dis- 
tances from  the  Foreign  Funds  Control  offices. 


DIVISION  OF  RESEARCH  AND  STATISTICS 

Salaries,  Division  of  Research  and  Statistics,  Treasury  Department- 
Salaries:   For  personal  services  in  the   District   of  Columbia, 
[$182,925]  $1S4,S00  {56  Stat.  150). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $184,800  Appropriated  1943,  $182,925 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  economist 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  economic  analvst  - 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  economic  analyst 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Economic  analyst 

Head  librarian 

Head,  graphic  section 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Head,  graphic  section.-- 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Assistantlibrarian 

Assistant  statistician .. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Head,  statistical  unit 

Assistant  head,  graphic  section 

Secretarial  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900. 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$9, 000 

7,000 

6,000 

4,733 

3,900 
4.200 
3,800 


3  2,633 

2  2, 600 

1  2. 600 

5  2.  120 


1 

1 
1 
2 

11 
8 

12 
4 
1 


3,800 

2,900 
2,700 
2,  700 
2,560 
2,216 
1,853 
1,720 
1,590 
1,260 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$9. 000 

7,000 

.■>,  975 

4,733 

3,900 
4,100 
3,800 

3,200 


3  2, 608 

2  2, 600 

1  2,600 

5  2,075 


1 

1 

1 

1 

2 
10.9 

8 
12 

4 

1 


3,800 

2,825 
2.625 
2,625 
2,512 
2,175 
1,849 
1,694 
1,590 
1,260 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 
■  2 
1.7 
2.5 

2.5 

1 
0.4 

1.7 
0.6 

4.1 
1.3 
0.2 
4.9 


1 

1 

1 

1.9 

9.9 

8.6 
18.7 
12.1 

1.4 


$9, 000 

6,828 

6.044 

4,760 

4,050 
4,000 
3,800 

3,364 
3,  600 

2,643 
2,600 
2,600 
2,055 

3,800 

2,775 
2.825 
2,732 
2,490 
2,233 
1,828 
1,679 
1,484 
1,333 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  CEPAETMENTAL— Con. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 ,080  to  $1 ,380 , 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


01       Personal  services  (net).i 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1, 380 
3       1, 340 


240 


184, 800 


Man-    Ar. 
years  salary 

1      $1, 380 
3       1, 310 


220 


182, 925 


182,  925 


Man-     Av. 

years  salary 

1  $1,335 

2  5   1,321 
0.  5   1,  218 


84.5 


204. 324 
15,  721 


220, 045 


OFFICE  OF  GENERAL  COUNSEL 

Salaries,  Office  of  General  Counsel,  Treasury  Department- 
Salaries:  For  the  General  Counsel  and  other  personal  services  in 
the  District  of  Columbia,  [.§145,9253  .$149,335  (56  Stat.  150). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $149,335  Appropriated  1943,  $145,925 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 
Grade  9.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

General  counsel. 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  general  counsel 

Chief  attorney 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500 

Head  attorney 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400 

Senior  attorney 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

4   9. 000 

1  8, 000 

2  6,500 

1  5, 800 

2  4,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

4  9, 000 
0.8    8,000 

2  6,500 
0.9  5,800 
1.9    4,600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $10. 000 


8.914 

8,228 


1.9  6, 500 
0.  5  5.  867 
1.8      4,609 


632 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


OFFICE  OF  GENERAL  COUNSEL— Continued 
Salaries,  Office  of  General  Counsel,  Treasury  Department— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attornev -._ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney - 

v3rade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  S.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1 ,620  to  $1 ,980 

Clerical,  adniinistrative.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  .5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. --- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  .$1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislativeohanges  in  salary  ranges...----- 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.  - 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944,Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $3,800 

2       3, 200 


2,600 
2,000 


1  2,600 
1  1,920 
1        1,080 


3,200 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


5  2, 236 

4  1. 800 

3.9  1,620 

2  1,440 

3  1,240 


240 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1. 6  $3, 800 

2.3    3,200 

1.8    2,600 
2        2,000 

1        2, 600 
1         1,920 

1  1,680 

2  3,200 


4.9  2,227 

3.7  1,800 

4.6  1,620 

2  1,440 

3  1, 240 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1.2  $3,840 

4. 4  3, 231 

1.  2  2.  600 

1.8  2,000 

1  2, 650 

1  1, 890 

1  1,680 

1. 1  3,  325 


220 


41.9 


149, 335 


41.5 


145, 925 


145. 925 


■  145, 925 


0.9 
4.4 
3 
5.4 


2,794 
2,225 
1,873 
1.646 


1.  9   1,  440 


2.5 
0.5 


1,290 
1,080 


146,  084 
1.344 


144,  740 
260 


145,000 


DIVISION  OF  PERSONNEL 
Salaries,  Division  of  Personnel,  Treasury  Department — 

Salaries:  For  the  Chief  of  the  Division,  and  other  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  [$134,030]  $175,490  {56  Stat. 
151,  7S0). 

Annual  appropriaf ion,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,_  $175,490  Appropriated  1943,  <■  ?L75^49P 

»  Includes  $41,460  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Executive  officer  (Director) 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

.Senior  administrative  officer... 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer... 

Princiiial  investigator.- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Investigator 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  investigator 

Junior  administrative  a.s5istant 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900.     ....... 

Grade  5.  Ranpe$2.000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  tn  $1,600 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  departmental . 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

Net  permanent,  departmental. , . 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


Man- 
years 

1 

3 

1 


Av. 
salary 

$6,  750 

5,733 

4,600 


1 
2 

5 

3 

2 

8 

7 
20.6 
29.1 


3.200 
3,250 

2,600 
2,600 
2,450 
2,189 
1,826 
1.670 
1,472 


1,320 

1,290 

300 


175,  490 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 750 

3       6, 733 

1        4, 600 


1.1 
2 

5 

2.9 

2 

8 

7 
20.5 
29.5 


3.200 
3,250 

2,600 
2.600 
2,450 
2,189 
1,826 
1,669 
1,460 


1.320 

1,258 

275 


175,  490 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1   $6, 630 


1.  3   4,  639 


0.8 
0.7 

0.1 
1.3 

1.7 
1.5 
1.2 
9.6 
4.7 
20.7 
41.8 
2.9 


3,959 
4,133 

3,200 
3,  484 

2,626 
2,662 
2,397 
2,200 
1,878 
1,660 
1,463 
1,413 


92.2 


174.  464 
36, 081 


175,  490 


139, 383 
1,344 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 
emergency  fund.  Treasury  Department 
(transfer  to  Division  of  Personnel)" ., 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$175, 490 


175, 490 


175,  490 


$176,  490 


175,  490 


175,  490 


$140,  727 
-15,934 


124,  793 
1,277 


126,  070 


Consolidated  Emergency  Fund,  Treasury  Department  (Transfer  to  Division  of 
Personnel) — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 

emergency  fund.  Treasury  Department". 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,  Division  of  Per- 

-$15, 934 

-1-15, 934 

OFFICE  OF  CHIEF  CLERK 
Salaries,  Office  of  Chief  Oerk,  Treasury  Department — 

Salaries:  For  the  Chief  Clerk  and  other  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  [$238,840]  $299,000  {5  U.  S.  C.  Z49;  56  Stat. 
151,  719). 


Estimate  1944,  $299,000 


Appropriated  1943, '■$293,760 


» Includes  $64,920  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Executive  officer..  

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Executive  assistant  

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Treasurv  archivist  

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200:  ^ 

Chief,  purchase  and  stores  section 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  tn  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  servii-e: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $l,.50O 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,0,80  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Consolidated  emergency  fund.  Treasury 
Depirtment  (transfer  to  Salaries,  Office 

of  Chief  Clerk)" 

"Expenses  of  loans,  act  Sept.  24,  1917,  as 

amended  and  extended". 

Transferred    to    "Collecting    the   internal 
revenue" 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 400 

1       5, 200 


1        3, 400 
1        3. 300 


1 
4 
11 
25 
42 
36 
7 

1 
3 
5 
25 
6 


3.100 
2,  550 
2,245 
1,890 
1,671 
1,463 
1,467 

2,100 
1,887 
1,648 
1,350 
1,320 
1,740 


299,  000 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 400 

1       5, 100 


1        3, 325 
1        3, 300 


1 

3 
11 
24 

43.9 
34.8 

8.3 

1 
3 
5 
25 
7.7 


3,100 
2,  ,642 
2.148 
1,847 
1,641 
1,448 
1,313 

2,100 
1,868 
1,630 
1.324 
1,264 
1,694 


289,864 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $6, 400 

1  5,000 


1 
1 

1 

2.8 
9.6 
24.2 
33.2 
25.9 
20.3 

1 

1.5 

6 
24.9 
15.1 


3,275 
3,200 

3,050 
2,662 
2,109 
1,900 
1,  6.66 
1,634 
1,358 

2,000 
1,963 
1,472 
1,  306 
1,240 


289, 864 


299, 000 


299,000 


289,864 
3,896 


293,  760 


280, 373 
30. 380 


249,993 

-15,000 
-19,640 
-1-5,580 


220, 933 
687 


221,  620 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


633 


Cnnsolidatfd  Emergency  Fund,  Treasury  Department  (Transfer  to  Salaries, 
Office  of  Chief  Clerii)— 


-  Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 
emergency  fund,  Treasun'  Department". 

Transferred  to  "Salaries,  Office  of  Chief 
Clerk"                             

-$15,000 

+15,000 

MISCELLANEOTJS  AND  CONTINGENT  EXPENSES,  TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 
Contingent  Eipenses,  Treasury  Department — 

For  miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses  of  the  Office  of  the 
Secretary  and  the  bureaus  and  offices  of  the  Department,  including 
operating  expenses  of  the  Treasury,  Treasury  Annex,  Auditors',  and 
Liberty  Loan  Buildings;  financial  journals,  purchase  (including  ex- 
change) of  books  of  reference  and  lawbooks,  technical  and  scientific 
books,  newspapers,  and  periodicals,  expenses  incurred  in  complet- 
ing imperfect  series,  library  cards,  supplies,  and  all  other  necessary 
expenses  connected  with  the  library;  not  exceeding  $8,000  for  travel- 
ing expenses,  including  the  payment  of  actual  transportation  and 
subsistence  expenses  to  any  person  whom  the  Secretary  of  the  Treas- 
ury may  from  time  to  time  invite  to  the  city  of  Washington  or  else- 
where for  conference  and  advisory  purposes  in  furthering  the  work 
of  the  Department;  freight,  expressage,  telegraph  and  telephone 
service;  [purchase  and  exchange  of  motortrucks,  and]  maintenance 
and  repair  of  motortrucks  and  three  passenger  automobiles  (one  for 
the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  and  two  for  general  use  of  the  Depart- 
ment), all  to  be  used  for  official  purpcses  only;  file  holders  and  cases; 
fuel,  oils,  grease,  and  heating  supplies  and  equipment;  gas  and  elec- 
tricity for  lighting,  heating,  and  power  purposes,  including  material, 
fixtures,  and  equipment  therefoi ;  [purchase,  exchange,  and  repair  of 
typewi  iters  and  labor-saving  machines  and  equipment  and  supplies 
for  same;]  floor  covering  and  repairs  thereto,  furniture  and  office 
equipment,  including  supplies  therefor  and  repairs  thereto;  awn- 
ings, window  shades,  and  fixtures;  cleaning  supplies  and  equipment; 
drafting  equipment;  flags;  hand  trucks,  ladders;  miscellaneous  hard- 
ware; streetcar  fares  not  exceeding  [$750]  $650;  thermometers; 
lavatory  equipment  and  supplies;  tools  and  shaipening  same;  laun- 
dry service;  laboratory  supplies  and  equipment,  removal  of  rubbish; 
postage;  including  [$40,000]  $3^,590  for  stationery  for  the  Treasury 
Department  and  its  several  bureaus  and  offices,  and  field  services 
thereof,  except  such  bureaus  and  offices  as  may  be  otherwise  spe- 
cifically provided  for,  including  tags,  labels,  and  index  cards,  printed 
in  the  course  of  manufacturing,  packing  boxes  and  other  materials 
necessary  for  shipping  stationery  supplies,  and  cost  of  transporta- 
tion of  stationery  supplies  purchased  free  on  board  point  of  shipment 
and  of  such  supplies  shipped  from  Washington  to  field  offices;  and 
other  absolutelv  necessarv  articles,  supplies,  and  equipment  not 
otherwise  provided  for;  [$290,000]  $260,000:  Provided,  That  the 
appropriations  for  the  Bureau  of  Accounts,  Bureau  of  the  Public 
Debt,  Liternal  Revenue  Service,  [United  States  Processing  Tax 
Board  of  Review,]  Procurement  Division,  Office  of  the  Treasurer  of 
the  Uriitea  Stales,  and  Division  of  Disbursement  for  the  fiscal  year 
[1943]  1944-  are  hereby  made  avaOable  for  the  payment  of  items 
otherwise  propeilv  chargeable  to  this  appropriation,  the  provisions 
of  .section  6,  Act  of  August  23,  1912  (31  U.  S.  C.  669),  to  the  con- 
trary notwithstanding  {56  Stat.  151). 


Estimate  1944,  $260,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $290,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$8,650 

600 

154,600 

56,830 

18,425 
101.601 

26,294 

$8,650 
600 
149,  550 
52,980 
15,  398 
78,  364 
14,470 

$6,750 

03    Transportation  of  things     

322 

144. 121 

54. 217 

07    Ottier  contractual  services 

16,  172 

82.  337 

09    Equipment     -         .  .  _  - 

53,  663 

Total  obligations — 

367,000 

320,012 

356,  582 

By  objects 


Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 
emergency  fund,  Treasury  Department 
(transfer  to  Contingent  expenses,  Treas- 
ury Department)" 

Transferred  to — 
"Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Ac- 
counts, Treasury  Department" 

"Salaries   and   expenses.    Office   of   the 

Treasurer  of  the  United  States" 

"General  expenses,  United  States  Coast 
Guard" 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  miobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


-$107, 000 


260,000 


-$107,000 


+76, 988 


290,000 


290,000 


-$96,902 

-37,500 

+13, 229 
+99, 135 
+28,  503 


363,048 
5,952 


369,000 


Consolidated  Emergency  Fund,  Treasury  Department  (Transfer  to  Contingent 
Expenses,  Treasury  Department)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 

emergency  fund.  Treasury  Department"- 

Transferred     to     "Contingent     expenses, 

-$37,500 

+37,500 

Printing  and  Binding,  Treasury  Department- 
Printing  and  binding:  For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Treas- 
ury Department  and  its  several  bureaus  and  offices,  and  field  serv- 
ices thereof,  except  such  bureaus  and  offices  as  may  be  otherwise 
specifically  provided  for,  including  materials  for  the  use  of  the 
bookbinder,  located  in  the  Treasury  Department,  but  not  including 
work  done  at  the  New  York  Customhouse  bindery  authorized  by 
the  Joint  Committee  on  Printing  in  accordance  with  the  Act  of 
March  1,  1919  (44  U.  S.  C.  Ill),  [$26,600]  $27,400  {56  Slat. 
151-15-2). 


Estimate  1944,  $27,400 

Appropriated  1943,  $26,600 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$27, 400 

$26,600 

$27,788 

Transferred  to— 
"Printing  and  binding.  Bureau  of  Ac- 

+29,278 

"Printing  and  binding,  Comptroller  of 

+22,  401 

"Printing  and"  binding,  Bureau  of  Cus- 

+77,  276 

"Printing  and  binding.  Division  of  Dis- 

+83,  374 

"Printing  and  binding.  Bureau  of  En- 

+8,531 

"Printing  and  binding,  Bureau  of  the 
Mint" 

"frinting  and  binding,  Bureau  of  Nar- 

+9,123 
+3,927 

"Printing  and  binding,  Procurement  Di- 

+184,023 

"Printing  and  binding.  Bureau  of  the 
Public  Debt" 

+15,004 

"Printing  and   binding,   Secret   Service 

+3,018 

"Printing    and    binding,    Office   of   the 

+20, 095 

"General  eipenses.  United  States  Coast 

-HO,  110 

27,400 

26,600 

532.  948 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

5,352 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

27,400 

26,600 

638,300 

Total,  Office  of  Chief  Clerk,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $586,400 


Appropriated  1943,  $610,360 


634 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelUd  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

OFFICE  OF  THE  CHIEF  CLERK 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  othnr- 
wise  indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Nimiber 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Contingent  expenses,  Treasury  De- 
partment. 

3 

$1,000 

1  car  (or  Secretary's  use  and  2  cars  for  general  use. 

CUSTODY  OF  TREASURY  BUILDINGS 
Salaries,  Operating  Force,  Treasury  Department  Buildings- 
Salaries  of  operating  force:  For  the  Superintendent  of  Trea.'^ury 
Buildings  and  for  other  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columljia, 
including  the  operating  force  of  the  Treasury  Building,  the  Treasury 
Annex,  the  Liberty  Loan  Building,  the  Belasco  Theatre  Building, 
the  Auditors'  Building,  and  the  west  and  south  annexes  thereof, 
[$373,904 J  $4SS,400  (56  Stat.  152,  719). 


Estimate  1944,  $483,400 


Appropriated  1943,  "  $455,264 


»  Includes  $81,360  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropria- 
tion Act,  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  11.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  officer 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$3,  800 
3,475 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1 
2 
2 
4 
6 

2.600 
2.  300 
1.800 
1.  065 
1,536 

1  2. 600 
1.8    2,143 

2  1.800 
4        1.642 
4.8     1,491 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4    Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2 

1.9 
2.2 
4.2 

1 

2.238 
1,861 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $I,980_ 

Grade  2    Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1.623 
1,590 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

2,300 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2 

2 

9 

24 

46 

8 

15 

24 

178 

2,600 
2,600 
2,156 
1,908 
1,732 
1.620 
1,424 
1.282 
1.164 
26.  860 

2 
2 
9 

24 
46 
8 
15 
24 
178 

2.  600 
2.  600 
2,131 
1,908 
1.728 
1.614 
1,412 
1.301 
1.166 
24.  622 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

3 

7.2 
10.6 
63.5 

6.5 

13.1 

16.7 

195.4 

2,508 
2,141 

Grade  7    Ranee  $1,860  to  $2,300 

1,942 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grades    Ranee  $1,. 500  to  $1,860 

1,727 
1.598 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,200  to  $1„W0 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

1,463 
1,302 
1,  KW 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

323 

483,  400 

322.  6  479,  886 

329.3 

4S7.457 
67.  967 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

483,400 

479,  886 

389.  490 
2,633 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

483,400 

479,  886 

392,  123 
-4,  440 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 
emergency  fund.  Treasury   Department 
(transfer  to  Office  of  Superintendent  of 

-36.  680 

Net  total  obligations 

483,400 

479,  886 
-24,622 

351,  003 

Excess  of   obligations   over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

9,201 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

483,  400 

455,  264 

360,  204 

Consolidated  Emergenrr  Fund,  Treasury  Department  (Transfer  to  Office  of 
Superintendent  of  Treasury  Buildings)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 
emergency  fund.  Treasury  X)epartment" 

-$36,680 

Transferred  to   "Salaries,  operating  force. 
Treasury  Department  Buildings" 

■f  36.  680 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Guard  Force,  Treasury  Department  Buildings- 
Salaries  and  expenses,  guard  force:  For  .salaries  and  expenses  of 
the  guard  force  for  Treasury  Department  buildings  in  the  District 
of  Columbia,  including  the  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing, 
including  [not  to  exceed  $12,23.5  for]  purchase,  repair,  and  cleaning 
of  uniforms,  [purchase  (not  to  exceed  two),  exchange,  hire,] 
maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrying  vehicles,  and  for  the  purcliase  of  arms  and  ammunition  and 
miscellaneous  equipment,  [$489,640]  $532,300:  Provided,  That 
not  to  exceed  [$80,000]  $100,000  of  the  appropriation  "Salaries 
and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing",  may  be  trans- 
ferred to  this  appropriation  to  cover  service  rendered  such  Bureau 
in  connection  with  the  protection  of  currency,  bonds,  stamps,  and 
other  papers  of  value  the  cost  of  producing  which  is  not  covered 
and  embraced  in  the  direct  appropriations  for  such  Bureau:  Pro- 
vided further,  That  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  may  detail  two 
agents  of  the  Secret  Service  to_  supervise  such  force  {56  Stat.  152). 


Estimate  1944,  $532,300 


Appropriated  1943,  $489,640 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 - 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 - 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental- 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 

01       Personal  services  (net)... 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services. .. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and 
expenses.  Bureau  of  Engraving  and 
Printing" 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $1, 800 

2  1,680 


2,300 
2,  .300 


13        1,739 

15        1,524 

25        1, 404 

331         1. 270 

103,  159 


390    616,350 


616,  350 


50 

700 

2,  6.50 

12,000 

550 


15,950 


632,300 


-100,000 


632,  300 


632,  300 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $1, 800 

2  1, 668 


2,300 
2,263 


13        1,732 

15        1,  ,524 

25        1, 404 

357        1, 268 

100.617 


416 


615,711 
10, 032 


635,  679 


60 

700 

2,6.50 

14.296 

6,922 


24,  618 


660,  297 


1.000 


580,  297 
-90,  657 


489,  640 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1  $1,875 
1.4  1,655 
0. 6      1, 660 


0.1 
1.3 
0.7 
11.7 
1.2 
33.6 
318.5 


2,300 
2,158 
1,890 
1,720 
1,618 
1,407 
1,226 


370 


469, 077 
34,  707 


434, 370 


849 

445 

5,104 

15,716 


22, 114 


376,  484 


30, 416 


406,900 


Total,  custody  of  Treasury  buildings,  annual  appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,015,700  Appropriated  1943,  $944,904 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


635 


FISCAL  SERVICE 


BUREAU    OF    ACCOUNTS 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Accounts,  Treasury  Department- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  salaries  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  all  other  expenses  (except  printing  and  binding)  of  the  Bureau 
of  Accounts,  including  contract  stenographic  reporting  services,  sta- 
tionery (not  to  exceed  [$7,000]  $11,000),  supplies  and  equipment; 
purchase  and  exchange  of  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  periodicals, 
and  newspapers;  travel  expenses,  including  expenses  of  attendance 
at  meetings  of  organizations  concerned  with  the  work  of  the  Bureau 
of  Accounts,  [.f;fi29, 00.33  $732,280  (5  U.  S.  C.  255:  Executive  Order 
No.  6166,  June  10,  1933,  sec.  4,  20;  56  Stat.  152,  719). 

Estimate  1944,  $732,280  Appropriated  1943,  "  $699,603 

•  Includes  $70,000  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERTICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Commissioner _ 

Grade  14.  Ranje  $fi,500  to  $7,,=fl0: 

Assistant  commissioner 

Chief  accountant-- 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Executive  assistant  to  commissioner.. - 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Assistant  chief  accountant 

Executive  accountant _ 

Chief  of  division - -. 

Chief  auditor - 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Principal  administrative  otiicer 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  of  division 

Principal  accountant 

Assistant  to  chief  accountant 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief  of  division 

Accountant 

Fiscal  analyst 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Field  supervisor - 

Field  examiner 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Senior  accountant 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  chief  of  section - 

Accountant  in  charge 

Junior  administrative  oiEcer- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Accountant  in  charge 

Technical  assistant 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Accountants 

Senior  analvst 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Supervisor  of  unit - 

Senior  administrative  assistant --- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistai;t 

Administrative  assistant 

Assistant  accountants - 

Assistant  to  chief. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delays  in  filling  new  positions 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

Travel-. 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contr.ictual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Contingent  ex- 
penses. Treasury  Department" 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 


6,625 
6,500 

6,600 
5,600 
5,600 
6,600 
5,800 
5,600 

4,600 
6.000 
4,866 
4,945 
5,200 


1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
6 

1 
1 
1 

2 

1 
1 
1 
6 
1 

6 
1 
1 

18 
1 
7 
1 
12 
34 
28 
77 
25 


3,800 
3,900 
3,800 
4,200 
3,800 
4,166 

4,100 
3,600 
3,700 

3,200 
3,500 
3,400 
3,400 
3.683 
3,200 

3.083 
2,900 
3,000 

2.750 
2,800 
2,657 
2,600 
2,450 
2,168 
1,912 
1,720 
1,501 


1    1, 740 

13    1, 384 

360 


279  692,085 


692,  085 


2,500 

250 

175 

19,  750 

1,590 

11,026 

4.904 


40,  196 


732,  280 


732,  280 


732,  280 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9,000 

2  6, 625 
1       6,500 


5,600 
6,fi00 
5,600 
6,600 
5.800 
6,600 

4,600 
5,000 
4,866 
4.941 
5,200 


1 
1 
1 

2 
1 

1 
1 
6 
1 

6 
1 
1 

18 
1 
7 
1 
12 
32 
28 
70 
20 


3,800 
3,900 
3,800 
4,200 
3,800 
4,166 

4.076 
3,500 
3,625 

3,200 
3,500 
3,325 
3,325 
3,  ,171 
3,200 

3,058 
2,900 
3,000 

2,732 
2,750 
2,616 
2,600 
2,413 
2,137 
1,891 
1,714 
1,493 


1    1,725 

13    1, 363 

330 


664,  210 
4.802 


659, 408 


2,500 
250 
175 
19,  750 
1,  590 
11,026 
4,904 


40,  195 


699,  603 


699,  603 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $9,000 


2 
0.9 

1 

0.4 

0.5 

0.7 

1 

1 

0.9 

0.9 
3.4 
1.1 

1 

0.6 

0.2 

0.6 

0.5 

0.1 


6,  594 
6,800 

5,800 
5,600 
5,600 
5,760 
6,700 
5,600 

4,890 
4,800 
4,880 
5,066 
5,390 

4,750 
4,600 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
4,000 


0.  2      4, 000 


1 

1.3 
2.3 
0.7 

6 

0.6 

1 

13.5 
1 
1.9 


3,275 
3,220 
3,282 
3,200 

2,999 
2.900 
2,900 

2,729 
2.600 
2,702 


13 

27.4 
18.9 
45.1 
21 
0.6 

1 

10 


2.412 
2,144 
1,905 
1,678 
1,460 
1,260 

1,680 
1,368 


187.  7  446, 409 


446,  409 


7,232 

1,408 
8,708 
1,878 


19,329 


465,  738 
-13,229 


452,  609 
941 


699,603 


463,  450 


Printing  and  Binding,  Bureau  of  Accounts- 
Printing  and  binding:   For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Bureau 
of  Accounts,  [$28,000]  $39,500  (56  Stat.  152). 

Estimate  1944,  $39,500  Appropriated  1943,  $28,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding 

$39, 500 

$28,000 

$29,278 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Printing  and 
binding  Treasury  Department" 

-29,  278 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

39, 500 

28,000 

Emergency  Sellef,  Treasury,  Bureau  of  Accounts,  Administrative  Expenses— 

[For  administrative  expen.ses  incident  to  carrying  out  the 
purposes  of  the  Emergency  Relief  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year 
1943,  Treasury,  Bureau  of  .\ccounts,  $285,000,  to  remain  available 
until  December  31,  1942,  and  $15,000  for  the  period  commencing 
January  1,  1943,  and  ending  June  30,  1943,  for  administrative 
accounting]  (58  Stat.  637). 

Appropriated  1943,  $300,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

General  assistant  to  the  commissioner. 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
General  assistant  to  the  commissioner- 
Executive  assistant 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Division  chief 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  division  chief .- 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Accountant — --- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Section  chief 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Auditor --- - 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges- 


Total  emergency,  departmental. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

E.xecutive  order  grades: 

Grade  15.  Rate  of  $.5,200 

Grade  14.  Rate  of  $4,500 

Grade  13.  Rate  of  $4,000... 

Grade  12.  Rate  of  $3,600 

Grade  11.  Rate  of  $3,200.. 

Grade  10.  Rate  of  $2.900 

Grade  9.  Rate  of  $2,600 

Grade  8.  Rate  of  $2.300 

Grade  7.  Rate  of  $2,000 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,800.. 

Grade  6.  Rate  of  $1,620 .- 

Grade  4.  Rate  of  $1,440 

Grade  3.  Rate  of  $1,260 


Grade  2.  Rate  of  $1,080 

Total  emergency,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Cloramunication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services  . 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  saving  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate.1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  5  $6. 550 


2.5  5,026 
0.6  4,251 
0.3  3,600 

1.6  3,486 

0.5  3,200 

1.9  2,859 

4  2. 591 

4.3  2.283 

15.  4  1,  968 

15  1, 767 

17.  2  1,  567 

0.  3  1,  533 

3.1  1.350 
240 


67.1  140,400 


1.8 
1.3 
1.2 
1 


4,900 
4,433 
3,700 
3,601 


1.5 
2.2 
3.1 
2.2 


1,920 
1,740 
1,608 
1,380 


14.  3  37,  250 


177, 650 


2.000 
950 

4,000 
25,000 

4,200 

1,000 
200 


37, 350 


215,000 
86,000 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1       $6, 200 
5  5, 800 


7 
28 
28 
45 
40 
126 
15 


4,400 

a.  919 

3,470 

3.100 

2,865 
2,628 
2,210 
1,963 
1,770 
1,549 
1,310 

1,080 


339   722, 400 


2 

15 

5 

13 

10 

5 

5 

9 

16 

73 

142 

82 

75 

6 


6,150 
4,388 
3.901 
3,515 
3,025 
2,722 
2,433 
2.150 
1.870 
1.690 
1,532 
1,352 
1,160 
933 


468   790, 965 


I,  513, 365 


29,611 
28,435 
24,777 
198,  230 
25,  266 
16, 036 
11,623 
1,457 


335. 465 


1,848,830 
176,  170 


2, 025,  OOO 


636 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISCAL  SERVICE— Continned 
BUREAU  OF  ACCOUNTS — Continued 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Treasury, 
Bureau  of  Accounts) — 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944 


08    Supplies  and  materials 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

Received   bv   transfer   from   "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense".. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Estimated  saving  or  unobligated  balance.... 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1943 


Actual,  1942 


$22,  746 
-3,  384 

-21,400 

-29 

2,067 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Division  of  Disbursement- 
Division  of  Disbursement,  salaries  and  expenses:  For  all 
necessary  salaries  and  expenses,  except  printing  and  binding,  of  the 
Division  of  Disbursement,  including  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia  [and  in  the  field],  stationery,  and  travel,  [rental  of 
equipment,  and  all  other  necessarv  miscellaneous  and  contingent 
expenses,  $1,783,413]  $3,022,598:  Provided,  That  with  the  approval 
of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget  there  may  be  transferred 
to  this  appropriation  and  to  the  appropriation  "Printing  and  bind- 
ing, Division  of  Disbursement"  from  funds  [available]  respectively 
available  for  such  purposes  for  the  Agricultural  Conservation  and 
Adjustment  Administratioi*;  Federal  Housing  Administration, 
[United  States]  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority,  Federal  Surplus 
Commodities  Corporation,  Federal  Prison  Industries,  Railroad 
Retirement  Board,  United  States  Maritime  Commission,  the 
Federal  Crop  Insurance  Corporation,  the  Commodity  Credit 
Corporation,  the  [Surplus]  Agricultural  Marketing  Administra- 
tion, the  Farm  Security  Administration,  and  the  National  Youth 
Administration,  such  sums  as  may  be  necessary  to  cover  the  expense 
incurred  in  performing  the  function  of  disbursement  therefor 
(Executive  Order  No.  6166,  June  10,  1933,  Sees.  4,  19,  ^0;  56  Stat. 
152,  1004). 
Estimate  1944,  $3,022,598  Appropriated    1943,   "$2,703,413 

'  Includes  $920,000  appropriated  in  the  Second  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PEESONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Chief  disbursing  officer 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  disbursing  officer 

Regional  assistant  disbursing  officer... 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer. .- 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer... 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1    $7,500 


6,200 
6,800 

5,050 


10      4, 060 
4      3, 675 


5      3,600 
8      3, 137 


6 

23 
61 
112 
235 
621 
93 

1 
13 

1 
46 


2,850 
2,560 
2,193 
1,907 
1,705 
1,478 
1,274 

2,040 
1.712 
1,440 
1,286 
4,980 


Man- 
years 


1 
1 

4 

10 
3 
4 

7 


1,245 

2,087,249 


2, 087,  249 


23 
61 
112 
235 

566 
83 

1 
10 


Av. 

salary 

$7,600 

6,150 
6,700 

4,960 

3,940 

3,750 

3,506 

3,178 

2,760 
2,504 
2,161 
1.873 
1,673 
1,472 
1,283 

1,980 
1,722 


Man- 
years 


30 


1,280 
4,396 


1,158 

1,  936,  206 


1 
1 

4 

8.6 

2.9 

5.3 

7.2 

6.1 

23 

52.3 
100.2 
218.5 
423.7 

78.6 

1 

11.6 


Av. 

salary 

$7,500 

fi,000 
5,600 

4,860 

4,009 

3,766 

3,442 

3,132 

2,777 
2,604 
2.143 
1,872 
1,673 
1,456 
1,270 

2,025 
1,742 


35. 1       1, 260 


1,  647,  351 
155,  943 


By  objects 


Obligations 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  assistant  disbursing  officer.. . 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Regional  assistant  disbursing  officer. . . 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Regional  assistant  disbursing  officer... 

Assistant  disbursing  officer. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  disbursing  officer  

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

.Assistant  disbursing  officer 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.600. ... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field 

01       Personal  service.s  (net) 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

4 

25 

5 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


1,936,205 


1,  491,  408 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Conservation   and   use   of  agricultural 
land  resources.  Department   of  Agri- 
culture"..   

"E.xportation  and  domestic  consumption 
of  agricultural  commodities.  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture" 

"Administration  of  Sugar  Act  of  1937,  De- 
partment of  .\griculture" ,.. 

"Parity  payments.  Department  of  .Agri- 
culture"  

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insur- 
ance Act,  Department  of  .Agriculture".. 

"Administrative  expenses.  Commodity 
Credit  Corporation,  Department  of 
Agriculture" 

"Federal  Surplus  Commodities  Corpora- 
tion (Northeastern  Tunber  Salvage 
Administration)  eipenditure account".. 

"Administrative  expenses,  farm  tenancy, 
Department  of  Agriculture" 

"Liquidation  and  management  of  resettle- 
ment projects,  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture"  

"Prison  industries  fund,  Department  of 
Justice" .- 

"Administrative  expenses.  Federal  Hous- 
ing .Administration". 

"Administrative  expenses,  Federal  Pub- 
lic Housing  Authority" 

"Miscellaneous  expenses.  Railroad  Re- 
tirement Board" 

"Railroad  unemployment  insurance  ad- 
ministration fund.  Railroad  Retirement 
Board" 

"Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation. 
Department  of  Agriculture" 

"Construction  fund,  U.  S.  Maritime 
Commission,  act  of  June  29,  1936, 
revolving  fund" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  National  Youth 
Administration,"  War  Manpower 
Commission .-- -. 


Av. 
salary 

$4, 850 

3,960 

3,800 
3,733 


11      3,428 


3,071 

2.900 
2,645 
2,362 
1,972 
1,712 
1,467 
1,260 

1,680 
1,216 
1,500 


4 
29 
13 
90 
177 
350 
41 

1 
11 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


4 

13 

6 
3 

11 

7 

5 
27 
12 
95 
150 
351 
12 

1 
10 


$4,  662 

3,938 

3,692 
3,558 

3,380 

3,104 


2,492 
2,133 
1,935 
1,680 
1,463 
1,290 

1,680 
1,200 
1,265 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


771 
1,  388,  746 


707 


1,248,951 


1,388,746 


1,248,961 


4 

21.8 

7 
3.2 

12.1 

6.5 

3.7 
29.9 
.8.5 
79 

152.9' 

374.4 

66.2 

0.1 
6.1 


$4,  750 

3,909 

3,715 
3,680 

3,374 

3,075 

2,837 
2,467 
2,297 
1,946 
1,668 
1,460 
1,261 

1,680 
1,208 


775.4 

1, 352, 773 
69,402 


1.283,371 


3, 476, 995 


3, 185, 156 


8,000 
79,590 
28,500 

115,525 
16,000 

256, 048 
28,000 


531,663 
4,  007, 658 


7,930 
128,  265 

66,900 
102,  577 

18,  510 
273,  720 

31,735 


619, 637 


3, 804,  793 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


-273,080 

-212.  543 
-5,316 
-99,  440 
-14,167 

-1,626 

-1,020 
-2,  250 

-620 
-5,  621 

-24, 990 
-3,200 

-73,884 

-28,849 
-87,630 

-16,234 

-134,690 


-273,080 

-332,  543 
-5,316 
-99,  440 


2,  774, 779 


8,056 
98. 126 
28,288 
14,815 
11,  582 
199,  911 
26, 146 


383, 923 

3, 168, 702 
-3, 472 


-267,931 

-333,  263 

-4,620 

-130,643 


-14, 167 

-11,196 

-1,626 

-1,195 

-1,020 

-1,660 

—2, 260 

-620 

-5,621 

-4,188 

-24,990 

-26,284 

-3,200 

-3,200 

-71,019 

-61,811 

-33,341 

-40.  .Wl 

3, 022,  598 


3, 022,  598 


-87,  630 
-19,852 
-120,170 


2,  709,  008 
-5,595 


2,  703, 413 


-7,361 


32, 881 


1,974,453 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


637 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Agricultural  Adjustment  Administration  (Transfer  to 
Treasury)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estiin8te,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things    

$35 

$39 

958 

39 

993 

1941  balance  available  in  1942      __  _- 

—1  032 

1942  balance  available  in  1943. 

-39 

+39 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

Printing  and  Binding,  DiTision  of  Disbursement — 

Printing  and  binding:  For  printing  and  binding,  Division  of 
Disbursement,  including  the  cost  of  tran.sportation  to  field  offices  of 
printed  and  bound  material  and  the  cost  of  necessarv  packing  boxes 
and  packing  materials,  [$53,900]  $104,796  (56  Slat.  152,  1004). 

Estimate  1944,  $104,796  Appropriated  1943,  »  $101,593 

•  Includes  $47,693  appropriated  in  the  Second  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943'  Actual,  1942 


03 
06 


Transportation  of  things 

Printing  and  binding: 

Printed  forms  and  letterheads.. 

Printing  of  check  copies 


$3,000 


38.000 
107,  287 


Total  obligations.,. 

Received  by  transfer  from — 

"Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural 
land  resources,  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture"  '. 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 
of  agricultural  commodities,  Depart- 
ment of  .Agriculture" 

"Administratif)n  of  Sugar  Act  of  1937, 
Department  of  Agriculture" 

"Parity  payments.  Department  of  Agri- 
culture"  

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insur- 
ance Act,  Department  of  Agriculture".. 

"Federal  Surplus  Commodities  Corpora- 
tion (Northeastern  Timber  Salvage 
Administration)  expenditure  account".. 

"Administrative  expenses.  Commodity 
Credit  Corporation,  Department  of 
Agriculture" 

"Administrative  expenses,  farm  tenancy, 
Departmen  t  of  Agriculture" 

"Liquidation  and  management  of  resattle- 
ment  projects.  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture"..  

"Loans,  grants  and  rural  rehabilitation. 
Department  of  Agriculture" 

"Prison  industries  fund.  Department  of 
Justice" 

"Administrative  expenses.  Federal  Hous- 
ing Administration' ' 

"Printing  and  binding,  Railroad  Retire- 
ment Board" 

"Railroad  unemployment  Insurance  ad- 
ministration fund.  Railroad  Retirement 
Board" 

"Construction  fund,  U.  S.  Maritime 
Commission,  Act  of  June  29,  1936, 
revolving  fund" 

"Administrative  expenses.  Federal  Pub- 
lic Housing  Authority" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  National  Youth 
Administration,  War  Manpower  Com- 
mission"  

"Printing  and  binding.  Treasury  Depart- 
ment"  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation . 


148,  287 

-16, 399 

-2,926 
-325 

-6,  040 
-489 

-32 

-97 
-96 

-40 

-4,117 

-179 

-1,654 

-1,130 

-1.018 

-597 

-77 

-8,  275 


$2,500 


38,000 
104,500 


145,000 

-16,  609 

-2,  973 
-329 

-6,120 
-495 

-32 

-99 
-96 

-40 

-4,117 

-182 

-1,759 

-1,171 

-1,185 

-736 
-80 

-7,384 


104, 79i 


$32,  034 
66,340 


98,  374 


-15,000 
-83, 374 


Emergency  Relief,  Treasury, 
pen  see— 


Division  of  Disbursement,  Administrative  Ex- 


[For  administrative  expen.=es  incident  to  carrying  out  the 
purposes  of  the  Emergency  Relief  Approiiriation  Act,  fiscal  year 
1943,  Treasurv  Department,  Division  of  Disbursement,  .$457,000] 
{56  S'tal.  637)'. 

Appropriated  1943,  $457,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 1  $4, 000 

Man-      A  V. . 
years    salary 

1.5    $4,000 

0.5      3,800 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0.1    2,300 
0.3    2,180 
0. 1    1,  840 
0.3     1,643 
0.7     1,479 
0. 1     1,  340 

0.1    1,750 
0. 1    1, 460 
0. 1    1,  340 

1.3      2,636 
4.6      2,308 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

8  7      1  687 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

30. 9      1, 485 
12  7      1  392 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040.... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

0.  8      1.  350 
2.  9      1,  291 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,560 

Total  permanent,  departmental .   

2       3, 585 

69.  8  116,  297 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  PIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer    

1.  6      3,  892 

2.  1      3,  585 

4  3,140 

8.8      3,074 

5  9      2  774 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 
Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  atlministrative  assistant 

Grade  0.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

1  1.800 
14        1.624 

149        1. 447 
75.  7     1. 260 

2  1,200 
2        1,080 

6  8      1  964 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

11          1,680 
79          1  453 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

15      1  236 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  S1,3S0 

0.7       1,080 
1  7         809 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

360 

243.7  340,440 

464.  9  656,  973 

344,025 

773,  270 

OTHEK  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel     - 

3.575 

.       3,000 

4,500 

24.650 

68,000 

750 

8,500 

9,840 
24, 873 

10  895 

03    Transportation  of  things— 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

90  221 

197  784 

07    Other  contractual  services 

4  426 

08    Supplies  and  materials . 

32,449 
692 

09    Equipment  - 

112,975 

371  180 

Grand  fntftl  nhligftfinn^ 

457,000 

1, 144,  450 
-75,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 
lief. Treasury,  Procurement  Division,  ad- 

Tnini^trfttive  prpenses" 

Net  total  obligations . 

457,000 

1,069,450 
30,650 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    .  . 

457, 000 

1,100,000 

Contingent  Expenses,  Pubiic  Moneys— 

Contingent  expenses,  public  moneys:  'For  contingent  expenses 
under  the  requirements  of  section  3653  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (31 
U.  S.  C.  545),  for  the  collection,  safekeeping,  transfer,  and  disburse- 
ment of  the  public  money,  transportation  of  notes,  bonds,  and  other 
securities  of  the  United  States,  transportation  of  gold  coin,  gold 
bullion,  and  gold  certificates  transferred  to  Federal  Reserve  banks 
and  branches,  United  States  mints  and  assay  offices,  and  the  Treas- 
ury, after  March  9,  1933,  actual  expenses  of  examiners  detailed  to 
examine  the  books,  accounts,  and  money  on  hand  at  the  several 
depositories,  including  national  banks  acting  as  depositories  under 
the  requirements  of  section  3649  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (31  U.  S.  C 
548),  also  including  examinations  of  cash  accounts  at  mints,  [.$300,- 
000]  $350,000  {31  U.  S.  C.  541,  64S;  56  Stat.  153). 


Estimate  1944,  $350,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $300,000 


638 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISCAL  SERVICE— Continned 
BUREAU  OF  ACCOUNTS — Continued 
Contingent  Expenses,  Public  Moneys— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate, 1944  Estimate,  1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel                  .            

$15,  000 

$15,  000 

$6,  947 

Transportation  of  things: 

Freight  and  incidental  expenses 

Express  and  incidental  expenses 

3,670 
28,330 
291,000 

2,859 

24,  095 

245,  679 

2.010 

28.211 

280. 313 

323,  000 

272,  633 

310.  534 

8,000 
4,000 

8,367 
4,000 

4.721 

2,130 

Total  obligations 

350,000 

300,000 

324.  332 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

25.  668 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 

350,  000 

300,000 

350,  000 

Reeoinage  of  Minor  Coins— 

Recoinage  of  minor  coins:  To  enable  the  Secretary  of  the 
Tre.".sury  to  continue  the  recoinage  of  worn  and  uncurrent  minor 
coin.s  of  the  United  States  now  in  the  Treasury  or  hereafter  received, 
and  to  reimburse  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States  for  the  difference 
between  the  nominal  or  face  value  of  such  coins  and  the  amount 
the  same  will  produce  in  new  coins,  $15,000  (56  Stat.  153). 

Estimate  1944,  $15,000  Appropriated  1943,  $15,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Recoinage  of  minor  coins 

$15, 000 

$15, 000 

$13  903 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

6,097 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

15, 000 

15,000                  20,000 

Recoinage  of  Silver  Coins— 

Recoinage  of-  silver  coins:  To  ejiable  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury  to  continue  the  recoinage  of  worn  and  uncurrent  subsidiary 
silver  coins  of  the  United  States  now  in  the  Treasury  or  hereafter 
received,  and  to  reimburse  the  Treasurer  of  tlie  United  States  for 
the  difference  between  the  nominal  or  face  value  of  such  coins  and 
the  amount  the  same  will  produce  in  new  coins,  [$350,000]  $300,000 
(31  U.  S.  C.  320,  725b;  56  Stat.  153). 

Estimate  1944,  $300,000  Appropriated  1943,  $350,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Recoinage  of  silver  coins... 

$300,000 

$300, 000 
50, 000 

$235, 291 
189,  709 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

300, 000 

350,  000 

425,  000 

Relief  of  the  Indigent,  Alaska  (Receipt  Limitation)— 

Relief  of  the  indigent,  Alaska:  For  the  payment  to  the  United 
States  district  judges  in  Alaska  but  not  to  exceed  10  per  centum  of 
the  receipts  from  licenses  collected  outside  of  incorporated  towns 
in  .Vlaska,  to  be  expended  for  the  relief  of  persons  in  Alaska  who 
are  indigent  and  incapacitated  through  nonage,  old  age,  sickness, 
or  accident,  [$30,000]  $25,000  (4S  V.  S.  C.  .',1;  31  V.  S.  C.  72oc; 
56  Stat.  153). 


Estimate  1944,  $25,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 


11    Relief  of  indigent  persons  in  Alaska:  Obligations— 1944,  $25,000;  1943,  $30,000; 
1942,  $30,000. 

Refund  of  Moneys  Erroneously  Received  and  Covered- 
Refund  of  moneys  erroneously  received  and  covered:  To  enable 
the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  meet  any  expenditures  of  the  char- 
acter formerly  chargeable  to  the  appropriation  accounts  abolished 
under  section  18  of  the  Permanent  Appropriation  Repeal  Act  of 
1934,  approved  June  2i5,  1934,  and  any  other  collections  erroneously 
received  and  covered  which  are  not  properly  chargeable  to  any 


other  appropriation,  [$50,000]  $100,000  {31   U.  S.  C.  725q,  725r; 
56  Stat.  153). 


E.stimate  1944,  $100,000 


Appropriated  1943,    $50,000 


13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1944,  $100,000;  1943,  $50,000; 
1942,  $115,000. 

Fund  for  Payment  of  Government  Losses  in  Shipment  (Revolving  Fund)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 

07    other  contractual  services 

$100,000 

$100,000 

$2,  874 
-262 

—692,  666 

1942  balance  available  in  1943      .  .  . 

-690,  054 
+590,064 

+690, 054 

-590,054 
+490,054 

1944  balance  carried  forward  .....    . 

Total,  Bureau  of  Accounts,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $4,689,174 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,034,609 


Trust  accounts: 

Payment  of  ITnclaimed  Moneys  (Annual  Trust  Account) — 

Payment  of  unclaimed  moneys:  To  enable  the  Secretary  of 
the  Treasur.y  to  meet  any  expenditures  of  the  character  formerly 
chargeable  to  the  appropriation  accounts  abolished  under  section 
17  of  the  Permanent  Appropriation  Repeal  Act  of  1934,  approved 
June  2ti,  1934,  payable  from  the  funds  held  by  the  United  States 
in  the  trust  fund  receipt  account  "Unclaimed  moneys  of  individ- 
uals whose  whereabouts  are  unknown",  $15,000  (31  U.  S.  C.  725p; 
56  Stat.  153). 


Estimate  1944,  $15,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $15,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  194-1 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Unobligated  balance 

$15,  000 

$15,000 

$12.  312 
2.688 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

15,  000 

15,000 

15,000 

Return  of  Proceeds  of  Undelivered  Liberty  Loan  Bonds  Belonging  to  Sub- 
scribers Whose  Whereabouts  Are  Unknown — 

P'or  the  return  of  the  proceeds  of  Fourth  Liberty  Loan  Bonds 
subscribed  through  the  San  Francisco  Campaign  Committee  which 
subscriptions  had  been  paid  in  full  at  the  time  they  were  entered, 
but  which  were  not  handled  b.v  the  local  banks,  and  after  being 
turned  over  to  the  Federal  Reserve  Bank  of  San  Francisco,  delivery 
of  temporary  bonds  to  the  subscribers  could  not  be  effected  and  for 
the  return  of  the  amount  of  partial  subscriptions  for  Liberty  Loan 
Bonds  which  were  deposited  in  this  trust  fund  account  pending  de- 
termination as  to  the  person  or  persons  entitled  thereto  (48  Stat. 
1233,  sec.  20;  31    U.  S.  C.  725s). 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,000 
Revised  1943,  $0 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$82 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

-8,  346 

-$2,  005 
+2,005 

+2,005 

1943  funds  availnble  in  1944 

-$2, 005 
+2,005 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Unobligated  balance 

6,259 

Return  of  Proceeds  of  Assets  of  Liberty  Loan  Associations  of  Banks  and  Trus* 
Companies  of  New  York— 

For  the  payment  of  claims  for  the  proceeds  of  the  remaining 
assets  of  the  Liberty  Loan  Associations  of  banks  and  trust  com- 
panies of  New  York  (Decision  of  Comptroller  General,  A-78546, 
dated  Aug.  19,  1936;  48  Slat.  1233,  sec.  SO;  31  U.  S.  C.  725s). 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


639 


By  objects 


13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

Unobligated  balance 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Estimate,  1943 


$1,250 


-1,260 


Actual,  1942 


$1,000 

-394,  658 

-1-1,  250 

392,  308 


Matured  Obligations  of  the  District  of  Columbia— 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$101,881 

-110, 176 

8,294 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Return  of  Miscellaneous  and  Excess  Collections^ 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$268 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

-41 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

217 

Total,  Bureau  of  Accounts,  trust  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $15,000  Appropriated  1943,  $15,000 


BUREAU  OP  THE  PUBLIC  DEBT 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  necessary  salaries  and  expenses 
connected  with  the  administration  of  any  public-debt  issues  and 
United  States  paper-currency  issues  with  which  the  Secrctar.v  of  the 
Treasury  is  charged,  including  the  purchase  of  lawbooks,  directories, 
books  of  reference,  [pamphlets,  3  periodicals,  newspapers,  and 
stationery  (not  to  exceed  $13,000)  and  the  maintenance,  operation, 
and  repair  of  a  motor-propelled  bus  or  station  wagon  for  use  of  the 
Destruction  Committee,  and  including  [the  Commissioner  of  the 
Public  Debt  and  other  personnel]  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  [$2,600,000:  Provided,  That  the  amount  to  be  expended 
for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  shall  not  exceed 
$2,fl70,000]  $4,000,000  {SI   U.  S.  C.  760-761;  56  Stat.  153). 


Estimate  1944,  $4,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,600,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  1 .  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrativt'.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $S.OU0  to  $9,000: 

Commissioner 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Assistant  commissioner 

Deputy  commissioner 

Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  division , 

Register  of  the  Treasury _., 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Assistant  to  the  register 

Assistant  chief  of  division ." 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $5,400 

1      3, 800 


1,000 


9,000 

7,500 
6,500 

6,200 
6,200 
5,600 

4,600 
4,600 
4,800 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    -\t. 
years  salary 

1     $5, 400 

1      3,800 


9,000 


1      7, 500 
1      6,500 


2      6,200 
1      6, 200 


3      4, 867 
'i"'4,"866 


Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1      $5, 200 

0.6    3,800 

0.4    3,500 


1  9,000 

1  7, 500 
0.1  6,500 

2  6,  160 
1  6, 150 
0.1  6,600 

2.4  4,690 


0.4    4,701 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  to  commissioner 

Administrative  olEcer 

Assistant  chief  of  division 

Chief  accountant  and  auditor 

Assistant  register 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Deputy  commissioner... 

Senior  investigator 

Second  assistant  to  the  register 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Administrative  assistant 

Chief  of  division,.  .  

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

United  States  superintendent... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade?.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040... 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,.320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1„500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  0ELIQATI0N3 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Reimbursement  for  handling  paper  for  Fed- 
eral Reserve  notes _ 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
yoars 

1 

6 
1 
1 
1 


Av. 
salary 

$3,800 
4,000 
3,800 
3,800 
4,600 


3,500 
4,100 
3.600 


16      3, 307 


3.  0S3 
3,400 


33 
1 

77 
181 
227 
724 
652 
243 


2,786 
2,800 
2,477 
2,142 
1,896 
1,674 
1,480 
1,318 

2,700 

1,740 


1 

104 

1 


1,620 
1,337 
1,320 
2,680 


2,303 

3,  980,  090 


310 
75 
4,600 
1,  900 
17,  525 
7,600 


31,910 


4, 012, 000' 
-12,000 


4, 000, 000 


4,000,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1    $3, 800 
4      4, 225 


1      3, 800 
1      4, 600 


1      3, 600 


3,700 


8      3, 116 
1      3, 400 


28 
1 

56 
122 
152 
346 
384 
2l6 

1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
93 
1 


2,848 
2,800 
2,  5.58 
2,2.37 
1,912 
1,727 
1,497 
1,335 

2, 675 
1,  9,<0 
1,740 
1,680 
1,576 
1.339 
1,275 
1,155 


1,447 

2,  570, 000 


310 

75 

4,600 

1,900 

17, 665 

17,  460 


42,000 


2, 612,  000 
-12,  000 


2,  600. 000 


2, 600, 000 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 

0.  5  $3. 800 
5.9  4,054 
0.6  4,600 
0.9  3,800 
1    4, 400 

0  7  3,624 
0.7  3,658 


1.4  3,769 
10.8  3,389 


7   3, 174 
1   3, 348 


26.1 
1 

.13.2 
116.4 
145.  7 
288.8 
288.8 
260 

I 
1 
1 
2 

1.2 

86. 7 

1 


2.865 
2,748 
2,  582 
2,265 

1,  9.53 
1,766 
1,638 
1,316 

2,  600 
2.010 
1,770 
1,710 
1,  ,598 
1,361 
1.228 


1,314.4 

2,  357,  514 


332 

98 
4,809 
3,411 
15, 682 
11, 369 


35,  701 


2, 393,  215 
-13,  292 


2,  379,  923 
28,892 


2,  408,  816 


Printing  and  Binding,  Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt- 
Printing  and  binding:    For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Bureau 
of  the  Public  Debt,  [$12,000]  $15,000  (56  Stat.  153). 

Estimate  1944,  $15,000  Appropriated  1943,  $12,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding 

$16, 000 

$12, 000 

$15, 004 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Printing  and 
binding,  Treasury  Department"         -  . 

—16,  004 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

16,000 

12,000 

Distinctive  Paper  for  United  States  Securities- 
Distinctive  paper  for  United  States  securities:  For  distinctive 
paper  for  United  States  currency,  including  transportation  of  paper, 
traveling,  mill,  and  other  necessary  expenses,  and  salaries  of  em- 
ployees and  allowance,  in  lieu  of  expenses,  of  officer  or  officers 
detailed  from  the  Treasury  Department,  not  exceeding  $50  per 
month  each  when  actually  on  duty;  in  all,  [$1,296,238]  $1,241,431: 
Provided,  That  in  order  to  foster  competition  in  the  manufacture  of 
distinctive  paper  for  United  States  securities,  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury  is  authorized,  in  his  discretion,  to  split  the  award  for  such 
paper  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  between  the  two  bidders 
whose  prices  per  pound  are  the  lowest  received  after  advertisement 
{31  U.  S.  C.  759-761;  56  Slat.  154). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,241,431 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,296,238 


640 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISCAL  SERVICE— Continued 
BUREAU  OF  THE  PUBLIC  DEBT — Continued 
Distinctive  Paper  for  United  States  Securities— Continued. 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field — 

Allowance  in  lieu  of  e.xpenses  for  quarters 
and  subsistence 

01  Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies    and    materials    (distinctive 

paper)--- --- 

Total  other  obligations-. 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Miscellaneous  researches, 
transferred  funds,  National  Bureau  of 
Standards"  (for  research  and  experi- 
mentation)  

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate.  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,560 
9        1, 327 

8        1,710 

25        1,243 

6,420 


43      64, 678 
625 


65,  303 


200 

97, 067 

75 

125 

1,  445,  559 


1,  543, 026 


1,  608,  329 
-368,  898 


+2,000 


1,241,431 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $1, 560 
10   1, 320 


9 
25 


1,707 
1,243 
5,885 


200 

102,  473 

75 

125 

I,  492,  558 


1,  595,  431 


1,  663, 136 


-f-2,000 


1,  296, 238 


1,  296,  238 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1       $1,518 
9         1,309 


5.  5       1,  640' 
17.  7      1,  251 


33.2    44,462 
585 


45, 047 


31 

82,  129 


1,256,828 


1,339,115 


1,384,162 
-275,  713 


+2,000 


1,110,449 
3,551 


1,114,000 


Emergency  Fund  for  tiie  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Treasury, 
Public  Debt)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$41,580 

$48, 174 

Received   by   transfer   from   "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President  national  defense" 

-95,  000 

-46,  826 
5,246 

+46, 826 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total,  Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt  proper,  annual  appropria- 
tion.s,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $5,256,431  Appropriated  1943,  $3,908,238 


Indefinite  appropriation: 
Expenses  of  Loans,  Act  September  24, 1917,  as  Amended  and  Extended- 
Expenses  of  loans:  The  indefinite  appropriation  "Expenses  of 
loans,  Act  of  September  24,  1917,  as  amended  and  extended"  (31 
U.  S.  C.  760,  761),  shall  not  be  u.sed  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943] 
7S44  to  supplement  the  appropriations  otlierwise  provided  for  the 
current  work  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt,  and  the  amount 
obligated  under  such  indefinite  appropriation  during  sucli  fiscal 
year  shall  not  exceed  [$45,000,000]  $58,600,000  to  be  expended  as 
the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  may  direct:  Provided,  That  the 
proviso  in  the  Act  of  June  16,  1921  (31  U.  S.  C.  761),  limiting  the 
avaUability  of  this  appropriation  for  expenses  of  operations  on 
account  of  any  public  debt  issue  to  the  close  of  the  fiscal  3'ear  next 
following  the  fiscal  year  in  which  such  issue  was  made,  shall  not 
apply  to  savings  bond  transactions  handled  by  the  Federal  Reserve 
banks  for  account  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasur.v;  Provided 
further,  That  field  employees  oj  the  War  Savings  Staff  may  be  reim- 
bursed, at  not  to  exceed  S  cevts  per  mile,  for  travel  performed  by 
them  in  privately  owned  automobiles  while  engaged  in  the  promotion 
of  the  sale  of  War  Savings  bonds  within  the  limits  -oj  their  official 
stations  (31  U.  S.  C.  760^762;  49  Stat.  21;  56  Slat.  720). 


Estimate  1944,  $58,600,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $45,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estunate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Technical  assistant 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1      $4  800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 
Economic  analyst 

2  $3,800 
1      3,800 

3  3.200 

1  3,200 

8      2.600 

8  2,000 

3      1.800 

2  1.620 

3  4.600 
1      4,600 

1       3,800 

4  3,800 
1      3,800 

5  3,500 
18      3,225 

9  2,900 

36      2, 605 

67      2, 365 

247      2. 021 

319      1.824 

1,  398      1,  633 

2,871       1,444 

732      1,  i66 

1  2,000 

2  1. 890 
5      1.809 
5      1.650 

10      1. 362 

247      1. 231 

41       1. 216 

29.300 

Attorney..  ..        ..  _ 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  economic  analyst 

0.2    3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  economic  analyst 

1    $2,600 
3      2,000 

0.4    2,600 
0.  9    2, 120 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980-- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  administrative  officer 

1      4. 600 
1      4,600 

0.2    4.600 
0.7    5,351 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

2  3,800 
1      3,800 

1      3,500 

4      3, 225 

4  2, 950 

17      2, 670 

55      L.  360 

140      2. 071 

206      1, 834 

1.  079       1,  648 

2.  210      1, 449 
1,  OlS      1,  263 

1      2, 000 

1  1. 920 

5  1.731 

3  1.500 

2  1.485 
219      1, 2-27 

10      1,  170 
18,818 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  oflicer 

0.5    3,500 
1.4    3,229 
2.3    2.920 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 
Senior  administrative  assistant- 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 
Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 --- 

12.2    2.489 

Grade  4    Range  $1  800  to  $2,160 

67  9     1  8S0 

296        1, 696 
542  9     1  467 

Grade  2    Range  $1  440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 -- 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7    Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

528. 1     1, 264 

0.3    2,000 
1.3    1.950 

Grade  5   Range  $1  500  to  $1,860 

0  9     1  467 

Grade  4.  Range  ?1.320  to  $1.680 -. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.600 

1.  S     1, 426 
118.8     1,225 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

Legislative  changes  in  s.ilary  ranies 

7.3    1,147 

Total  permanent,  departmental.. 

6,051 

9,320,941 

4,984 

7,  486, 145 
379,  091 

1,  641.  2 

2,437,393 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

9,320,941 

7,107,054 

2,437,393 
518  885 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

9,  320, 941 

7, 107,  054 

2, 955, 278 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

24,  600 

64,339 

51.  690 

334,  303 

1,  411,  220 

4.  069. 925 

17,  ,575 

469,  ero 

686.  179 
300,899 

4,600 

54,849 

43,  000 

2'J5.200 

1,  198,  720 

3,  449. 025 

7.275 

343,  850 

061,219 

341,720 

6,396 

50,  340 

30  347 

05    Re"ts  and  utilitv  services            . 

83, 141 

1,  107, 758 

Eu'n'avin"  and  printing             . 

2,  923, 027 

137,  089 

08    Supplier  and  materials               . 

240,099 

Distinctive  paper 

517,  0.50 
454,364 

Total  other  obligations. - 

7, 430,  440 

6,330,058 

6,550,211 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbiu-sements  for  work  done  for  other 

16,  751,  381 
-122,000 
-519,  858 

13,  437, 112 
-122,000 
-519,  858 

8,506,489 
-161,126 

Reimbursements  for  work  done  for  related 

-370,  718 

Transferred   to  "Salaries,   Office  of  Chief 
Clerk" 

+19,  640 

"Vpt  totRl  ohligatinn.s 

16, 109,  523 

12,  795,  254 

7, 994, 285 

EeiTTibursements  to  Federal  Reserve  banks 
01    Personal    services,     Federal     Reserve 

9,925,410 

97,600 
2, 938,  492 
870,610 
331,688 
188,6.57 
967,  839 

21,  500 

5,693,276 

2.500 

3,  002,  742 

477,  598 

126,  341 

65. 624 
635,936 

70. 625 

3,602,205 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

1,  515,  780 

05    Rents  and  utility  services--     -.  

313,  677 

273,756 

07    Other  contractual  services  .        .    

67,  309 

197,  917 

09    Etiuipment                         

83,305 

5,416,386 

4,380,366 

2,451,644 

Total,  Federal  Reserve  banks 

15, 341, 796 

10,073,642 

6,053,849 

Total,  Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt 

31,461,319 

22,868,896 

14, 048. 134 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


641 


By  objects 


Office  of  the  Secretary 

PEKSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  information  specialist 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Information  specialist.-- 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  information  specialist... 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... , 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $4, 600 

1       3, 800 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  consulting  experts. 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694... 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things.-. 
Communication  services... 
Other  contractual  services. 
Supplies  and  materials 


Total  other  obligations 

Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary 

Legal  Division 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grades.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

A.ssistant  general  counsel- .  -- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Princioal  attorney.-- 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $'i.400: 

Senior  attorney  --.  - - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney __ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  attorney... - 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


3.000 
2,600 
2.600 
1.830 
1.620 
1,440 

1.740 
1.310 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $4. 600 

1        3. 800 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

1.7  $4,600 

1         3. 800 

0, 6     3. 250 


37.  820 
5,300 


43.120 


4,000 


11,  616 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


OS    Supplies  and  materials.. 
09    Equipment... 


Total  other  obligations. 


Total  obligations.  Legal  Division 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total,  Legal  Division 

LiiisioJi  of  Research  and  StatiMics 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $8,500  to  $7,590: 

Head  economic  analvst  .. 

Grade  6.  Range  $5.60o"to  $6,400: 

Principal  economic  analyst 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000; 

Economic  analvst         .  .. 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Grade  2    Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economic  analvst 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


58, 736 


2,975 
2,600 
2,600 
1,830 
1,620 
1.440 


1         1,710 
6         1,310 


37,  740 
5,300 


43,040 
—275 


42,  765 


4,000 


58,  381 


8,000 

6,000 

4.800 

4.300 

3.233 

2.600 
2.000 

2.400 
2.160 
1.620 
1.440 

1.200 
120 


23      66. 719 


10 
2.650 


2.660 


69,  379 


69,  379 


7,000 

5,933 

4,600 

3,800 

3,250 

2,725 
2  Oil 


1 

1 

1 

1.3 

0.3 

1 


2,900 
2.550 
2.600 
1.S09 
1.620 
1,440 

1,609 
1,274 
1,0S0 


36,  533 
5,297 


41,830 


41,830 


4,238 

96 

11,947 

97 

41 


16.  419 


58.249 


8,000 

6,000 

4,800 

4,300 

3,215 

2.600 
2.000 

2,298 
1.800 
1.620 
1.440 

1.200 
110 


17      52. 435 


10 
2.209 


54,  654 
-110 


54,544 


7.000 

.5, 933 

4,600 

3,800 

3,231 

2.725 
2,011 


0.4 

1 

1 

L3 

1.7 

0.5 
L3 

2 

0.8 
2.2 
1.1 


8,000 

6,000 

4,603 

4.225 

3.200 

2.600 
2,000 

2,288 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 


0.  7      1,  200 


14        40, 640 


13 
818 


831 


41,  471 


1 

1.4 
2.1 
1 

S 


6.703 
6.902 
4.765 
3.  903 
3.223 


5.  2      2.  626 
4.  5      2, 034 


By  objects 


Division  of  Research  and  Slatistics— Con. 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $?,300  to  .$2,900. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.809 

Giade  1    Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1.^00  to  $1.500.- 

Legislative  chanftes  in  salary  ranges 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

Excess  of  obligation*:  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  69! 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total,    Division    of    Rese-irch    and 
Statistics _ 

Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer    ..  . 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2,900 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  . 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $I,.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 
5 
8 
8 
10 
2 


$2,  700 
2,200 
1,880 
1,625 
1,476 
1,260 

1,260 
240 


Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 


62    147,430 


62    147,430 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel  .-- 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment _. 


35 

76 

304 

827 

13 


3,500 

3,200 

2.600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,807 
1,625 
1,443 
1,274 

1,215 
1,800 


Total  other  obligations. 


Total  obligations,  Office  of  the  Treas- 
urer of  the  United  States 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to  PubUc  Law  694... 


Total.  Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the 
United  States 


Secret  Service  Division 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.300 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 

Total,  Secret  Service  Division 

War  Savings  Staff 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Executive  director. 

Field  director.. 

Consulting  expert .. 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  executive  director...; 

Associate  field  director... 

Consulting  expert 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Consulting  expert 

Principal  defense  securities  promotion 

specialist 

Principal  advertising  specialist- 

Associate  field  director 

Assistant  to  the  executive  director 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Administrative  assistant  to  executive 

director 

Senior  defense  securities  promotion  spe- 
cialist  

Senior  advertising  specialist 


1,288 

1, 977, 700 


500 

2,500 

3.620 

41,000 

1,500 

21. 000 

50.000 


$2.  625 
2.170 
1,857 
1,625 
1.464 
1.260 

1.260 
220 


62    146,780 
-220 


62    146, 660 


1 
2 

7 

22 

184 

273 

13 


2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,818 
1,625 
1,445 
1,274 

1,215 
1,650 


Man-      Av, 
years    salary 


5.4 
l.i 


$2.  615 
2.112 
1,878 
1.777 
1.480 
1.274 


1.  5   1,  270 


41   104, 342 


298 


41   104, 640 


518 


792, 490 


120,920 


2,  098,  620 


I 

2 

4 

60 


1,860 
1,500 
1,320 
1,200 
21,580 


67  103,720 


I  8, 000 

1  8, 000 

6  8, 167 

1  7,000 
3  6. 500 
6  6. 600 

2  5. 600 


5.600 
5,600 
5,600 
6,600 


100 
1,000 
2,780 
2,000 
500 
9,340 
69,  500 


75,  220 


867,  710 
-1,660 


1 

0.5 

0.8 
11.7 
27 
59 

4 


2.548 
2.300 
2,000 
1,830 
1,710 
1,471 
1,268 

1,310 


106 


167,  320 


62 

92 

416 


472 

2 

3,460 

2,964 


7,468 


174,  788 


174,  788 


1      i600 

24      4, 60S 
10      4. 600 


1 
1 

8,000 
8,000 
8,150 

1 

8.000 

6 

8 

8,000 

1 
3 
6 

7,000 
6,600 
6,600 

1 
3 
6 

7,000 
6,600 
6,500 

2 

5,600 

1 

5,600 

9 
4 
2 
1 

6,600 
6,600 
5,600 
6,600 

6 
6 
2 

5,600 
5,600 
6.600 

1 

4.600 

1 

4.600 

24 
14 

4.608 
4,600 

14 
20.1 

4,600 
4,609 

478000 — 43- 


-41 


642 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISCAL  SERVICE— Continued 
BUREAU  OF  THE  PUBLIC  DEBT — Continued 
Expenses  or  Loans,  Act  September  24, 1917,  as  Amended  and  Eilended— Con. 


By  objects 


War  Savings  S(a#— Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grarto  11.  Ranee  $3,S00  to  $4,600: 
Assistant   administrative   assistant   to 

executive  director  .  

Defense  securities  promotion  specialist- 
Advertising  specialist 

Information  specialist 

Grade  in.  Ranee  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Returns  analyst        

Grade!!.  Ranee  $3,200  to  .$3,R0O: 

Senior  administrative  assistant -. 

Associate    defense  securities  promotion 

specialist  .    . 

Associate  advertisine  specialist.. 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Personnel  assistant  -    .       . . 

Assistant  defense  securities  promotion 

specialist  - 

Assistant  advertising  specialist.. 

Principal  clerk-secretarv  -     

Grade  fi.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  .5.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,S00  to  .$2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $l,.'iO0  to  .$1.860 

Gr.ade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Orado  3.  Ranee  «1.''00  to  $1..W0  

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges — 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  consultants,  departmental 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

State  administrator. 

Grade  14.  Range  $6..500  to  $7,500: 

State  administrator 

Deputy  State  administrator 

Grade  13'.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

State  administrator 

Deputy  State  administrator 

Principal  advertising  specialist. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

State  administrator,    

Deputy  State  administrator 

Senior     defense    securities   promotion 

specialist. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Deputy  State  administrator. 

Information  specialist 

Advertising  specialist.. 

Defense  securiti'S  promotion  specialist. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Deputy  State  administrator 

Associate  defense  securities  promotion 

specialist 

Associate  advertising  specialist.. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  defense  securities  promotion 

specialist 

Assistant  advertising  specialist 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Range  $1,620  to  $1,920 

Range  $1,440  to  $1,860 

Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 


Obligations 


I 
Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943  Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Grade  5. 
Grade  4. 
Grade  3. 
Grade  2. 
Grade  1. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  consultants 


All  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) . . . 


$3,  800 
3.  sno 
3  son 
3.800 

3,  500 

3,  20n 

3, 2nn 

3,200 


1       2,600 


5 

4 

1 

2 

13 

25 

51 

90 

1 

1 
1 

7 
17 


2,600 
2.  6no 
2.700 
2  30n 
2.041 
1.  S23 
1.  620 
1.441 
1,260 

1,  500 
1  320 
1.208 
1,089 
3,240 


320  848,  555 


848.  555 
45,  630 


894.  185 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


1  $3. 800 
s  3.  sno 

2  3  800 
2  3,800 


3,500 
3,200 


3.200 
3,200 


1      2, 600 


6 
5 
I 
2 
14 
26 
.52 
98 
2 

1 
1 

7 
19 


2.600 
2  600 
2.700 
2.  3nn 
9.  an 

1  828 
1,  624 
1,443 
1,  26n 

1,  .500 
1,320 

1  ?n'j 

1,089 
3.190 


347  921,  472 
35.  510 


885.  962 
30,  .500 


3      8,000 


5      6, 500 
1      6,500 


6 

23 

1 

3 
61 


5,  600 
5,600 
5,600 

4,  600 
4,600 


6      4,600 


70 
1 

7 
15 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


40      3, 200 

24      3, 200 
6      3,200 


30 

6 

2 

6 

37 

135 

422 

76 


2,600 
2.600 
2,600 
2,000 
1,800 
1,626 
1,440 
1,260 


19      1,080 
2,280 


1,003 

2,245,587 


2,  245.  587 
10,819 


3  8, 000 

6  6, 500 

1  6,500 

6  5,600 

21  5. 600 

1  6, 600 


3 
62 


4,600 
i600 


6      4, 600 


89 
1 
7 

20 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3. 800 

3  3. 800 

13.7  3,800 

3  3. 800 

1  3,  500 

1  3,  200 

4  3,  200 
7  3, 200 


7 
7 
1 
1 
8 

19.6 

45.3 

102.2 

2 


2,600 

2.  sno 
2, 7nn 
2.  .3nn 

2,012 
1,  810 
1,634 
1,442 
1,260 


1  1.  .500 

1  1,  320 

7  1  2n8 

11.5  1,089 

316.  4  845.  023 
196.  .597 


648,426 
24.463 


672.  889 


99      3,200 


25 
6 


38 
7 
2 
5 

38 
180 
484 
108 


3,200 
3,200 


2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,000 
1,800 
1,631 
1,442 
1,260 

1,080 
2,090 


1,234 

2,749,998 
510,  462 


2,  266,  406 


3, 150, 691 


2,  239,  646 
6,760 


2,  246,  296 


3, 162,  758 


2 

48.  S 


31 
1 
4 
2 


10 
2 


8,000 

6,500 
6,600 

6,600 
6,600 
6,600 

4,600 
4,600 

4,600 

3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,200 

3,200 
3,200 


2,600 
2,600 


3 

20 

58 

268 

54 

17 


2,000 
1,800 
1,631 
1,442 
1,260 

1,080 


673.5 

1,264,154 
657, 636 


607, 147 


1,280,036 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


War  Savings  S(a#— Continued 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rent  and  utility  services.- 

06  Printing  and  binding  

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment - 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  to — 
Salaries  and  expenses  (Division  of  Savings 

Bonds) -- .-  

Salaries  and  expenses  (Division  of  Loans 

and  Currency) — 

Total,  War  Savings  Staff 

Consolidated  schedule 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Permanent  employees 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  emplovees 

Temporary  consultants... 

All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Permanent  employees 


$692,  750 
190.000 
472.  500 

542.  non 

2.888.144 

451. 2nn 

382.  957 

10  nno 


5.  629.  551 


-H29.  718 
-1-390.  140 


9,  3nO.  000 


$642.  200 
240.  000 
433,  275 

,5nn.  000 

5. 300.  000 

690, nno 

382.  957 
128.  9.52 


8.317.384 


•f  129  718 
-1-390.  140 


7,828 

12.  446.  3n5 
56  5S0 


12,  5n2,  885 


Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  consultants 

All  personal  services,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 


Travel... 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rent  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Engraving  and  printing... 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Distinctive  paper 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations  ._ 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement  to  Federal  Reserve  banks 
as  fiscal  agents 

Transferred  to — 
"Expenses  of  loans,  act  of  Sept.  24,  1917, 
as  amended   and   extended  (Treasury 

transfer  to  Post  OlTxce)"... - 

"Salaries,  Office  of  Chief  Clerk,  Treasury 

Department" 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


12,  .502, 885 
.50,  930 


12,5.53,815 


1,003 

2.  243,  307 
2.280 


2,  245.  .587 


2.  245.  5S7 
10.819 


2.  256.  406 


14,  810.  221 


722,150 
2.54.  839 
538,  306 
879,  9S3 
4,  340,  364 
4,  069.  925 
470,  275 
873,  617 
686.  179 
363,  549 


5.  945 

9.  412.  790 
24.  ?63 


$262,  680 
206, 139 
262, 002 
107,  348 
4, 064, 628 
508. 049 
230,  986 
127.  317 


5.  759,  049 


7, 039, 086 

-1-129,  718 
-1-241. 000 


7,  409.  803 


I.  437.  n'\-^ 
414.60' 


9,  022,  461 

3.5.  ann 


.234 

2  747.  908 
2.090 


2.  749.  99S 
510  4.52 


2,  239,  546 
6.  750 


11,304,657 


13. 199.  187 


28,  009, 408 
-f  16,  341,  796 

-t-16,  370,  796 


-122,  000 


68,  600,  000 


58, 600,  000 


6.50,  son 

294,  949 
488,  891 
727,  9S0 
6,  500,  720 
3,  449,  625 
697,  775 
736,  1.57 
661.  219 
532. 381 


135,  6 

3.  631, 251 


3.631.  251 
196.  .597 


3,  434.  654 
51S.  885 
29.760 


573.5 

1,  264, 164 


1,264.1.54 
6.57.  636 


606.  518 
629 


4,  590,  466 


14,  740,  497 


26,  045, 054 
+10,073,642 


-1-9, 00.5,  569 


-122,000 


45,  002,  265 
-2,  256 


46, 000, 000 


273,276 
256,  667 
304  712 
190,489 
6, 162.  8.58 
2, 923.  627 
646,  237 
474,  599 
517,0.50 
,585. 463 


11,333,978 

15,  924, 424 

-1-6,063,849 

-f  5, 242,  366 

-f  19,  640 
-161,126 


27,  079, 153 


73,  573 


27, 162,  726 


Total,  Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt  proper,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $63,856,431  Appropriated  1943,  $48,908,238 


Permanent  indefinite  appropriations: 

Interest  on  the  Public  Debt- 
Indefinite  appropriation  for  payment  of  interest  on  public  debt 

{31  U.  S.  C.  732). 

Estimate  1944,  $3,000,000,000      Appropriated  1943,  $1,675,000,000 

Revised  1943,  $1,850,000,000 

14    Interest  on  the  public  debt:  Obligations— 1944,  $3,000,000,000;  1943,  $1,850,000,000; 
1942,  $1,260,105,097. 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


643 


Cumulative  Sinking  Fund- 
Sinking  fund  for  retirement  of  bonds  and  notes;  appropri- 
ation: That  there  is  hereby  created  in  tlie  Treasury  a  cumulative 
sinlving  fund  for  the  retirement  of  bonds  and  notes  issued  under 
the  First  Liberty  Bond  Act,  the  Second  Liberty  Bond  Act,  the 
Third  Liberty  Bond  Act,  the  Fourth  Liberty  Bond  Act,  or  under 
this  Act,  and  outstanding  on  July  1,  1920,  and  of  bonds  and  notes 
thereafter  issued,  under  any  of  such  Acts  or  under  any  of  such  Acts 
as  amended.  The  sinking  fund  and  all  additions  thereto  are  hereby 
apjjropriated  for  the  payment  of  such  bonds  and  notes  at  maturity, 
or  for  the  redemption  or  purchase  thereof  before  maturity  by  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  at  such  prices  and  upon  such  terms  and 
conditions  as  he  shall  prescribe,  and  shall  be  available  until  all 
such  bonds  and  notes  are  retired.  The  average  cost  of  the  bonds 
and  notes  purchased  shall  not  exceed  par  and  accrued  interest. 
Bonds  and  notes  purchased,  redeemed,  or  paid  out  of  the  sinking 
fund  shall  be  canceled  and  retired  and  shall  not  be  reissued.  For 
the  fiscal  year  beginning  July  1,  1920,  and  for  each  fiscal  year 
thereafter  until  all  such  bonds  and  notes  are  retired  there  is  hereby 
appropriated,  out  of  any  money  in  the  Treasury  not  otherwise 
appropriated,  for  tlie  purposes  of  such  sinking  fund,  an  amount 
equal  to  the  sum  of  (1)  2%  per  centum  of  the  aggregate  amount  of 
such  bonds  and  notes  outstanding  on  July  1,  1920,  less  an  amount 
equal  to  the  par  amount  of  any  obligations  of  foreign  Governments 
held  by  the  United  States  on  July  1,  1920,  and  (2)  the  interest 
which  would  have  been  payable  during  the  fiscal  .year  for  which  the 
appropriation  is  made  on  the  bonds  and  notes  purchased,  redeemed, 
or  paid  out  of  the  sinking  fund  during  such  year  or  in  previous 
years  {Mar.  3,  1919,  c.  100,  sec.  6  (a),  40  Stat.  1311:  Mar.  2,  1923, 
c.  179,  42  Stat.  1427;  May  29,  1928,  c.  901,  sec.  1  (21),  45  Stat.  987; 
Jan.  30,  1934,  c.  6,  sec.  14  (b),  48  Siat.  344:  31  U.  S.-  C.  767). 

Additional  appropriation  for  sinking  fund:  For  each  fiscal 
year  beginning  with  the  fiscal  year  1934,  there  is  authorized  to  be 
appropriated,  for  the  purposes  of  the  sinking  fund  provided  in 
section  6  of  the  Victory  Liberty  Loan  Act,  as  amended,  in  addition 
to  amovmts  otherwise  appropriated,  an  amount  equal  to  2;'2  per 
centum  of  the  aggregate  amount  of  the  expenditures  made,  out  of 
appropriation  made  or  authorized  in  tliis  title,  on  or  after  the  date 
of  the  enactment  of  this  Act  and  on  or  before  the  last  day  of  the 
fiscal  year  for  which  the  appropriation  is  made  (July  21,  1932, 
c.  520,  sec.  308,  47  Stat.  724:  31  U.  S.  C.  767a). 

Further  appropriation  for  sinking  fund:  To  carry  into  effect 
the  provisions  of  section  .308  of  the  Emergencv  Relief  and  Con- 
struction Act  of  1932,  approved  July  21,  1932  (47  Stat.  709),  there 
is  hereby  appropriated  for  the  fiscal  year  1934,  out  of  any  money 
in  the  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated,  for  the  purposes  of 
the  cumulative  sinking  fund  provided  in  section  6  of  the  Victory 
Liberty  Loan  Act,  as  amended,  in  addition  to  .amounts  otherwise 
appiopriated,  a  sum  equal  to  2J{,  per  csntum  of  the  aggregate  of  the 
expenditures  during  the  fiscal  year  1933  from  appropriations  made 
or  authorized  in  sections  301  and  302,  title  IH,  of  the  Emergencv 
Relief  and  Construction  Act  of  1932  {Mar.  3,  1933,  c.  212,  title  I, 
sec.  1,  47  Slat.  1492). 

Fuither  appropriation  for  sinking  fund:  To  cairy  into  effect 
the  provisions  of  section  308  of  the  Emergencv  Relief  and  Con- 
struction Act  of  1932,  approved  July  21.  1932  (47  Stat.  709),  there 
is  hereby  appropriated  for  each  fiscal  year  beginning  with  the  fiscal 
year  193.5,  out  of  any  money  in  the  Treasury  not  otherwi'JC  ap- 
propriated for  the  purposes  of  the  cumulative  sinking  fund  provided 
in  section  6  of  the  Victory  Liberty  Loan  Act,  as  amended,  in 
addition  to  amounts  otherwise  appropriated,  a  sum  equal  to  2}^ 
per  centum  of  the  aggregate  of  the  expenditures  on  or  after  June 
30,  1933,  from  appropriations  made  or  authorized  in  sections  301 
and  302,  title  III,  of  the  Emergency  Relief  and  Construction  Act 
of  1932  {Mar.  15,  1934,  c  70,  title  I, 'sec.  1.  48  Stal.  428;  31  U.  S.  C. 
767h). 

Further  appropiiation  for  sinking  fund:  For  each  fiscal  year 
beginning  with  the  fiscal  year  1934  there  is  hereby  appropriated,  in 
addition  to  and  as  part  of,  the  cvmiulative  sinking  fund  provided 
by  section  6  of  the  Victory  Liberty  Loan  Act,  as  amended,  out  of 
any  money  in  the  Treasury  not  otherwise  appropriated,  for  the 
purpose  of  such  fund,  an  amount  equal  to  2}^  per  centum  of  the 
aggregate  amount  of  the  expenditures  made  out  of  appropriations 
made  or  authorized  under  this  .A.ct  as  determined  bv  the  Secretarv 
of  the  Treasury  {June  16,  1933,  c.  90,  title  II,  sec.  210  {b),  48  Stat. 
206;  40  U.  S.  C.  410  (6)). 


Estimate  1944,  $593,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $590,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

15    Public  debt  retirement. 

$100,000,000 

$100, 000, 000 

$75,  332,  550 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

-2.666,217,971 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-3,177,792,123 

+3,177,792,123 

By  objects 


1943  balance  available  in  1944 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944 


-$3,667,792,123 
+4,160,792,123 


593. 000,  000 


Estimate,1943 


+$3,667,792,123 


590, 000,  000 


Actual,  1942 


$586,  906,  702 


Total,  Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt,  general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $3,656,856,431 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,313,908,238 
Revised  1943,  $2,488,908,238 


Special  accounts: 

Bedemption  of  Bond.x,  etc..  From  Repayments  of  Principal  of  Loans,  Etc.,  Public 
Works  Administration— 

To  enable  tlie  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  retire  obligations 
of  the  United  States  issued  pursuant  to  section  210  (a)  of  the 
National  Industrial  Recovery  Act,  approved  June  16,  1933,  in 
addition  to  any  other  moneys  reqtiired  to  be  u.sed  for  sucli  purpose, 
except  with  respect  to  funds  derived  by  the  Federal  Emergency 
Administration  of  Public  Works  through  the  sale  of  marketable 
securities  to  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  pursuant  to 
the  "Emergency  Appropriation  .\ct,  fiscal  year  1935",  there  are 
hereby  appropriated,  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  section  203  (a) 
of  the  National  Industrial  Recovery  Act,  all  moneys  received  by 
the  Federal  Emergency  Administration  of  Public  Works  from  the 
sale  of  securities  acquired  or  property  constructed  or  acquired  under 
the  provision  of  the  National  Industrial  Recovery  Act  or  from  the 
repavment  of  loans  made  by  the  Federal  Emergencv  Administra- 
tion "of  Public  Works  {40  U.'S.  C.  403  {a);  48  Slat.  202,  206). 


Estimate  1944,  $692,551 


Appropriated  1943,  $800,000 
Revised  1943,  $2,502,384 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

15    Public  debt  retirement 

$692, 551 

$2,  502,  419 

$667, 800 

-32,  277 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-35 

+35 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

692,  551 

2,  502,  384 

635, 558 

Retirements  From  Girts,  Forreitures,  and  Otiier  Miscellaneous  Receipts- 
Indefinite  a!)propriation  for  tlie  redemption  of  the  face  amount 
of  bonds  receiver!  from  gifts,  forfeitures,  and  other  miscellaneous 
receipts  covered  into  the  Treasurj'  {various  acts). 

Estimate  1944,  $15,000  Appropriated  1943,  $15,000 

15    Public  debt  retirement:  Obligations— 1944,  $15,000;  1943,  $15,000;  1942,  $6,000. 

Obligations  Retired  From  Federal  Intermediate  Credit  Bank  Franchise  Tax 
Receipts- 
Subject  only  to  review  and  approval  by  the  Farm  Credit 
Administration,  each  Federal  intermediate  credit  bank,  at  the  end 
of  its  fiscal  year,  after  all  its  necessary  expenses  and  costs  of  opera- 
tion for  such  fiscal  year  have  been  paid  or  provided  for,  shall  ajjply 
its  net  earnings  then  remaining,  fir.st,  to  make  up  any  losses  in 
excess  of  its  reserves  against  unforeseen  losses  and  assets  of  doubtful 
value;  second,  to  the  elimination  of  any  impairment  of  its  paid-in 
capital  and  paid-in  surjilus;  third,  to  the  creation  and  maintenance 
of  reserves  against  unl^oreseen  losses  and  assets  of  douljtful  value 
in  such  amount  as  its  board  of  directors  may  prescrilje;  fourth,  to 
the  payment  of  2.5  per  centum  of  tlie  amount  then  remaining  to  the 
United  States  as  a  franchise  tax;  and  fifth,  to  the  payment  of  the 
remaining  net  earnings  into  its  sur]Jus  account.  The  amounts  paid 
as  franchise  taxes  to  the  United  States  by  Federal  intermediate 
credit  banks  shall,  in  the  discretion  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury, 
be  used  to  supplement  the  gold  reserve  held  against  outstanding 
United  .States  notes,  or  shall  he  applied  to  the  reduction  of  the  out- 
standing bonded  indebtedness  of  the  United  States  under  regulations 
to  be  prescribed  liv  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury.  Should  a  Federal 
intermediate  credit  bank  be  dissolved  or  go  into  liquidation,  after 
the  payment  of  all  debts  and  other  obligations  as  hereinbefore  pro- 
vided, any  surplus  remaining  shall  be  paid  to  and  become  the  prop- 
erty of  the  United  States  and  shall  be  similarly  applied  {50  Stat.  715) . 


Estimate  1944,  $200,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $475,000 
Revised  1943,  $250,000 


15    Public  debt  retirement;  Obligations— 1944,  $200,000;  1943,  $250,000;  1942,  $315,108. 


644 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISCAL  S£/JF/C£— Continued 
BUREAU  OF  THE  PUBLIC  DEBT — Continued 

Eedcmplion  of  Bonds,  Etc.,  From  Deposits  of  Excess  Capital  of  Commodity 
Credit  Corporation,  Bureau  of  tlie  Public  Debt— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$18. 097.  200 

1941  balaDce  available  in  1942 

-18,097,231 

-$31 
+31 

+31 

-$31 
+31 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Total,  Bureau  of  tlie  Public  Debt,  special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $907,551  Appropriated  1943,  $1,290,000 

Revised  1943,  $2,767,384 


Total,  public  debt  retirements  payable  from   ordinarj' 
ceipts,  general  and  special  accounts: 


Estimate  1944,  $593,907,551 


Appropriated  1943,  $591,290,000 
Revised  1943,  $592,767,384 


Total,    Bureau 
accounts: 


of   the    Public    Debt,    general    and    special 


Estimate  1944,  $3,657,763,982 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,315,198,238 
Revised  1943,  $2,491,675,622 


OFFICE    OF    TUB    TREASURER    OF    THE    UNITED    STATES 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  OfiHce  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  [Treasurer  of  the  United  States, 
Assistant  Treasurer  and  for  other]  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia,  [$1,700,000]  and  for  all  other  necessary  expenses, 
except  printing  and  binding,  of  the  Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United 
States,  including  travel  expenses  and  purchase  of  periodicals  and 
books  of  reference,  $3,4^4,900:  Provided,  That  with  the  approval 
of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  there  may  be  transferred 
to  this  appropriation  and  to  the  appropriation  "Printing  and  binding. 
Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States",  from  funds  respectively 
available  for  such  purposes  for  the  Agricultural  Conservation  and 
Adjustment  Administration,  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation, 
Tennessee  Valley  Authority,  Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation, 
Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation,  Federal  land  banks  and  other 
banks  and  corporations  under  the  supervision  of  the  Farm  Credit 
Administration,  Railroad  Retirement  Board,  Federal  Crop  Insurance 
Corporation,  United  States  Maritime  Commission,  Agricultural 
Marketing  Adininistration,  Farm  Security  Administration,  National 
Youth  Administration,  Federal  Housing  Administration,  Federal 
Public  Housing  Authority,  Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  and 
corporations  and  banks  under  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Adminis- 
tration, such  sums  as  may  be  necessary  to  cover  the  expenses  incurred 
on  account  of  such  respective  activities  in  clearing  of  checks,  servicing 
of  bonds,  handling  of  collections,  and  rendering  of  accounts  therefor 
(31  U.  S.  C.  141;  56  Stat.  154). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,424,900 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,700,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Treasurer 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 
Assistant  Tri?asurer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

I    $,S,750 

1      7, 250 
1      7, 250 

1      5. 600 
1      6, 600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $8,625 

1      7, 125 
1      7, 125 

1      5, 600 
1      6,600 

Man-      -iv. 
years    salary 

1      $8, 500 

1       7, 000 

1        7, 000 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Administrative  assistant  to  the  Treas- 
urer  

Executive  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Administrative  assistant  to  the  Treas- 

0.5    6.600 
0.6    6,600 

0.6    6,200 

Senior  administrative  officer 

6      5, 200 
8      3, 850 
6      3,620 

S      6,200 
7      3, 857 
4      3,625 

3. 6    6, 100 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  officer.. 

4.6    3,902 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,.'=00  to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer 

4.1    3,658 

By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— OOU. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.-. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,6S0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 


26 
45 
78 
285 
657 
917 
141 

1 
1 
4 
85 
15 


Av. 
salary 

$3,280 

2,940 

2,768 
2,367 
2,138 
1,860 
1,658 
1,465 
1,284 

1,680 
1,620 
1,425 
1,253 
1,178 
7,020 


2,196 

3,  629,  408 


3, 629, 408 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8    $3,300 

6      2, 943 


22 
36 
64 
178 
334 
425 
68 

1 
1 
3 

50 
12 


2,777 
2,373 
2,153 
1,863 
1,666 
1,480 
1,295 

1,6S0 
1,620 
1,440 
1,285 
1,200 
2,090 


1,229 

2, 123,  386 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things. ._ 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utilit'y  services.. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements    for    services    performed 
for— 

Federal  land  banks 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation 

Federal  home  loan  banks 

Received  by  transfer  from: 

"Contingent  expenses,  Treasury  Depart- 
ment"  - 

"Conservation  and  use  of  agricultural 
land  resources,  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture"  

"Administration  of  Sugar  Act  of  1937,  De- 
partment of  Agriculture".. 

"Parity  payments,  Department  of  Agri- 
culture"  

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption, 
agricultural  commodities.  Department 
of  Agriculture" 

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insur- 
ance Act,  Department  of  Agriculture".. 

"Loans,  grants,  and  rural  rehabilitation, 
■  Department  of  Agriculture' ' 

"Liquidation  and  management  of  resettle- 
ment projects,  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture"  

"Administrative  expenses.  Commodity 
Credit  Corporation,  Department  of 
Agriculture" 

"Civilian  Conservation  Corps" 

"Administrative  expenses.  Federal  Home 
Loan  Bank  Administration" 

"Administrative  expenses.  Federal  Hous- 
ing Administration' ' 

"Administrative  expenses,  Federal  Pub- 
lic Housing  Authority" 

"Administrative  expenses,  Home  Owners' 
Loan  Corporation" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  National  Youth 
Administration,  War  Manpower  Com- 
mission"  

"Miscellaneous  expenses.  Railroad  Re- 
tirement Board" 

"Railroad  unemployment  insurance  ad- 
ministration fund.  Railroad  Retirement 
Board" 

"Administrative  expenses.  Reconstruc- 
tion Finance  Corporation  and  the  RFC 
Mortgage  Company" 

"Construction  fund.  United  States  Mari- 
time Commission,  act  of  June  29,  1936, 
revolving  fund" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Farm  Credit  Ad- 
ministration"...  

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Rural  Electrifica- 
tion Administration" 

"Tennessee  Valley  Authority  fund" 

Amount  available  for  return  to  other  organi- 
zations  


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


4,650 
250 
10, 025 
58,  383 
18.  860 
43,  806 
68,151 


-11.750 
-16,800 
-1,600 


-107,770 
-1,950 
-36, 685 

-17,  200 
-3,  425 
-16,680 


-2,  250 


-10,965 
-6,  675 
-21,385 

-49,  630 
-44,960 

-7, 158 

-21,200 

-4,  600 


-26, 950 


2, 123,  385 


113 
50 
8.  925 
26,  070 
14,279 
28.  130 
30,  203 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


7.  4  $3,  280 


16 

34.7 

64.4 

185.1 

361.3 

611 

109.2 

1 

1 

6 
89.2 
18.4 


3,017 

2,662 
2,448 
2,136 
1.875 
1,676 
1,473 
1,266 

1,680 
1,645 
1,386 
1,246 
1,180 


1,  626.  5 

2,  622.  935 
351, 154 


-11,776 
-15,800 
-1,500 


-76,  988 

-108,900 
-1,995 
-66,  750 

-6,  830 

-7,686 

-16,680 

-1,979 

-L'SOO 
-4, 976 

-950 

-11,983 

-9,050 

-42,  125 

-44,  300 
-43,012 

-8, 438 

-20, 140 

-2,  900 


1,  701,  550 
-1,550 


3,424,900 


1,  700,  000 


2,  171,  781 


238 
8,509 
6.757 
12,  924 
25,601 
75, 962 


129,  964 
2,  301,  735 


-11,360 
-12,300 


-99, 136 

-116,300 

-1,275 

-81,  600 


-1,  500 
-84,  340 

-3,  380 
-11,100 

-9,050 
-63,  700 

-150,007 
-40,600 

-9,  250 

-19,800 


1,050 


-1,200 
-19,300 


-f  116.  672 


1,  685,  269 


61,  566 


1,  736,  835 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


645 


Salarirs,  OBlce  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States  (Federal  Beserve  Notes, 
Eelmbursable)— 

Salaries  (Reimbursable):  For  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia,  in  redeeming  Federal  Reserve  notes,  [$58,815] 
$67,095,  to  be  reimbursed  by  the  Federal  Reserve  banks  {12  U.  S.  C. 
121,  127;  56  Stat.  164). 


Estimate  1944,  $67,095 


Appropriated  1943,  $58,815 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant _, 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2  160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,«80 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1    Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 100 

1       3, 100 
1       2,900 


18 
9 


1,654 
1,359 


1        1,500 
1        1,200 


67,095 


Man-    Av, 
years  salary 

1      $3, 100 

1       3, 100 
1       2,900 


14 
7 


1,715 
1,388 


1        1,500 
1        1,200 


33      58, 815 


58,815 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 
1 

0.7 
3.4 
0.4 
17.7 
7.5 

1 
1 


$3,  060 
2,fS0 
2,200 
1,950 
1,620 
1,635 
1,427 

1,500 
1,170 


33.7    57,031 
969 


Printing  and  Binding,  OBlce  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States- 
Printing  and  binding:   For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Office 
of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States,  [$22,000]  $35,000  {56  Stat. 
1S4,  1004). 

Estimate  1944,  $35,000  Appropriated  1943,  °  $37,000 

•  Includes  $15,000  appropriated  in  the  Second  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priation Act,  1943. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$42,702 

-175 

-200 

-25 

$44,814 

-150 
-200 

$31,338 
—150 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed  for: 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation 

-200 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Printing  and  binding.  Treasury  Depart- 
ment"  

-20  095 

"Conservation   and  use   of  agricultural 
land  resources.  Department  of  Agricul- 
tiu"e"    .... 

-2,230 

-50 
-690 

-300 
-75 

-50 

-300 

-1,800 

-100 

-1,200 

-100 
-100 

-2,000 

"Administration  of  Sugar  Act  of  1937, 
Department  of  Agriculture"..  . 

"Parity  payments,  Department  of  Agri- 

—  1,500 

"Exportation  and  domestic  consumption 
of  agricultural   commodities,    Depart- 

"Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insur- 
ance Act,  Department  of  .Agriculture"... 

"Administrative   e-\penses.    Commodity 
Credit    Corporation,    Department    of 

"Administrative  expenses,  loans,  grants, 
and  rural  rehabilitation.  Department  of 

-300 
-39 

"Liquidation  and  management  of  resettle- 
ment projects,  Department  of  Agricul- 

"Salaries  and  expenses,  Farm  Credit  Ad- 
ministration, Department  of  Agricul- 

—150 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Rural  Electrifica- 
tion   Administration,    Department  of 

-50 

"Civilian  Conservation  Corps" 

-100 

-50 

-200 

-150 

-775 

-825 

—1  700 

"Administrative  expenses,  Federal  Home 
Loan  Bank  .Administration"  , 

-50 

"Administrative  expenses,  Federal  Hous- 
ing .Administration" 

"Administrative  expenses,  Federal  Public 
Housing  Authority" 

-200 
-I2S 
-400 

-925 

-200 
—150 

"Administrative  expenses.  Home  Own- 
ers' Loan  Corporation" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  National  Youth 
Administration,  War  Manpower  Com- 
mission"  

-800 
-2,  593 

By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from— Continued. 

"Printing  and  binding.  Railroad  Retire- 
ment Board" 

"Miscellaneous  exx)enses.  Railroad  Re- 
tirement Board" 

"Railroad  unemployment  insurance  ad- 
ministration fund,  Railroad  Retirement 
Board" 

"Administrative  expenses.  Reconstruc- 
tion Finance  Corporation  and  RFC 
Mortgage  Company" 

"Tennessee  Valley  .Authority  fund" 

"Construction  fund.  United  States  Mari- 
time Commission,  -Act  of  June  29,  1936, 
revolving  fund" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


-$M0 


-400 
-500 


-$800 


-376 
-250 


-50 


-$800 
-350 


-250 
-300 


37,000 


Emergency  Belief,  Treasury,  Office  of  the  Treasurer,  Administrative  Expenses — 

[For  administrative  expenses  incident  to  carrying  out  the 
purposes  of  the  Emergency  Relief  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  vear 
1943,  Treasury,  Office  of  the  Treasurer,  $150,000]  {56  Stat.  637). 

Appropriated  1943,  $150,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVirr.S,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Ran5e  52,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. ., 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. , 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,610  to  $1,980 

Grade  i.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1,  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  depart  oental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical  administrative  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,090: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Senior  administrative  officer.. 

Grade  '.3.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer... 

Grade  12.  Range  U.SOO  to  $.'.,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  .$.3,500  to  84,100: 

Junior  administrative  officei 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grades.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

.Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Jimior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900... 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,0(X1  to  $2.600.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel... 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Commmiication  services — 

05  Rents  and  utility  services... 

06  Printing  and  binding. 

07  Other  contractural  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment.. 

Total  other  obligations. . . 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 
1 
5 
9 
11 


$2,700 
2.400 
1,837 
1,670 
1,488 
1,270 


29      48, 225 


0.3 

0.1 

0.1 

0.2 

0.3 

0.3 

0.2 

0.5 

1 
1 

2 

3 

8 
10 
11.1 

10 

7 


8,000 

0,600 

5,600 

4,600 

4,000 

3,500 

3.200 

2,900 

2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 

1,080 

840 

1,100 


56. 1  82,  320 


130,  545 


150 
3,100 
1,200 
7,800 
4,200 

780 
2,125 

100 


19, 455 


150, 000 


150,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 
1 

9 
20 
26 

7 


$2,  700 
2,300 
1,842 
1,668 
1,489 
1,270 


64   102, 508 


0.3 

0.2 

0.2 

0.3 

0.4 

0.4 

0.2 

1 

3 
4 

3 

7 
19 
24 
35 

26 
17 


8,000 

6.500 

5,600 

4,800 

•4,000 

3,500 

3,200 

2,900 

2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 

1,080 
840 


141   200, 162 


302, 670 


334 
7,232 

2,826 
11,191 
4,367 
1,407 
6,140 
731 


34,218 


336,888 
13,  112 


646 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FISCAL  SERVICE— Continued 

OFFICE  OF  THE  TREASURER  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES Continued 

Check  Forgery  Insurance  Fund— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1, 165 

16    Investments  and  loans 

$50,000 

Recoreries  of  payments  made  on  forged 

—266 

Amount  due  fund  from  recoveries  on  forged 

-899 

1942  balance  available  in  1943. 

-50,000 

-f-50  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

50,000 

Total,  Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  tlie  United  States,  annual 
appropriations,  general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $3,526,995 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,945,815 


Indefinite  appropriation: 
Contingent  Expenses,  Federal  Reserve  Notes  (Beimbursable)— 

Indefinite  appropriation  to  pay  the  cost  of  redeeming  Federal 
Reserve  notes,  except  salaiies,  forwarded  to  the  Treasury  of  the 
United  States  for  redemption  under  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of 
December  23,  1913,  as  amended,  to  be  reimbuised  bv  the  Federal 
Reserve  banks  {le  U.  S.  C.  413,  420,  422;  3S  Slat.  267). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,470  Appropriated  1943,  $1,470 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$70 
300 
200 
300 
600 

$70 
300 
200 
300 
600 

$72 

06    Printing  and  binding 

07    Other  contractual  services. 

24 

1,470                  1  47ft 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

120 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,470 

1,470 

1,470 

Total,  Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $3,528,465 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,947,285 


[With  the  approval  of  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget,, 
there  may  be  transferred  sums  (not  exceeding  a  total  of  $475,000) 
to  the  appropriations  "Salaries,  Office  of  Treasurer  of  the  United 
States,  1943",  "Contingent  expenses,  Treasury  Department,  1943", 
and  "Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  United 
States,  1943",  from  funds  available  for  the  Agricultural  Adjustment 
Administration,  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation,  Tennessee  Valley 
Authority,  Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation,  Reconstruction 
Finance  Corporation,  Federal  land  banks  and  other  banks  and  cor- 
porations under  the  supervision  of  the  Farm  Credit  Administration, 
Railroad  Retirement  Board,  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Corporation, 
United  States  Maritime  Commission  (construction  fund),  Surplus 
Marketing  Administration,  Farm  Security  Administration,  National 
Youth  Administration,  Federal  Housing  Administration,  United 
States  Housing  Authority,  Civilian  Conservation  Corps,  Public 
Works  Administration,  Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  and  corpo- 
rations and  banks  under  the  Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board,  to 
cover  the  expenses  incurred  on  account  of  such  respective  activities 
in  clearing  of  checks,  servicing  of  bonds,  handling  of  collections,  and 
rendering  of  accounts  therefor  J  (56  Stat.  154). 


Total,  Fiscal  Service,  Treasury  Department,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $3,665,074,070     Appropriated  1943,  $2,495,890,132 


BUREAU  OF  CUSTOMS 

Collecting  the  Eevenue  From  Customs- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  collecting  the  revenue  from  customs, 
for  enforcement,  as  specified  in  Executive  Order  A"^!).  9083,  of  certain 
navigation  laws,  for  the  detection  and  prevention  of  frauds  upon  the 
customs  revenue,  and  not  to  exceed  $100,000  for  the  securing  of 
evidence  of  violations  of  the  customs  and  navigation  laws;  for  ex- 
penses of  transportation  and  transfer  of  customs  receipts  from  points 
where  there  are  no  Government  depositories;  not  to  exceed  $84,500 
for  allowances  for  living  quarters,  including  heat,  fuel,  and  light,  as 
authorized  by  the  Act  approved  June  26,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C.  118a),  but 
not  to  exceed  $1,700  for  any  one  person;  not  to  exceed  $500  for  sub- 
scriptions to  newspapers;  not  to  exceed  $85,000  for  stationery;  not 
to  exceed  $12,000  for  improving,  repairing,  maintaining,  or  pre- 
serving buildings,  inspection  stations,  office  C|uarters,  including  liv- 
ing quarters  for  officers,  sheds,  and  sites  along  the  Canadian  and 
Mexican  borders  acquired  under  authority  of  the  Act  of  June  26, 
1930  (19  U.  S.  C.  a^);  and  for  the  purchase  (not  to  exceed  [one 
hundred),  exchange^  one  hundred  and  fifty),  maintenance,  repair, 
and  operation  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles  when 
necessary  for  official  use  in  field  work;  [$21,385,85.5,  of  which  such 
amount  as  may  be  necessary  shall  be  available!  for  the  payment  of 
extra  compensation  earned  by  customs  officers  or  employees  for 
overtime  services,  at  the  expense  of  the  parties  in  interest,  in  ac- 
cordance with  [the  provisions  of  section  5  of  the  Act  approved 
Februarv  13,  1911,  as  amended  bv  the  Act  approved  Februirv  7, 
1920,  and  section  451  of  the  TarifT  Act,  1930,  as  amended  "(19 
U.  S.  C.  261,  267,  and  1451):  Provided,  That]  law,  the  receipts  from 
[such  parties  in  interest  for]  such  overtime  services  [shall]  to 
be  deposited  as  a  refund  to  the  appropriation  from  which  such  over- 
time comoensation  is  paid,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
section  524  of  the  Tariff  Act  of  1930,  as  amended  [(19  U.  S  C.  1524)]; 
for  the  cost  of  seizure,  storage,  and  disposition  of  anv  merchandise, 
vehicle  and  team,  automobile,  boat,  air  or  water  craft,  or  any  other 
conveyance  seized  under  the  provisions  of  the  customs  laws,  for 
the  purchase  of  arms,  ammunition,  and  accessories [,  and  ,$583,403 
shall  be  available];  not  to  exceed  $665,108  for  personal  services  in 
the  District  of  Columbia  exclusive  of  ten  persons  from  the  field 
force  authorized  to  be  detailed  under  section  525  of  the  Tariff  Act 
of  1930[:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be 
expended  for  maintenance  or  repair  of  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrving  vehicles  for  use  in  the  District  of  Columbia  except  two  for 
use  in  connection  with  the  work  of  tlie  customhou.se  in  Georgetown]; 
and  reimburse ment,  at  not  to  exceed  3  cents  per  mile,  of  employees  for 
travel  performed  by  them  in  privately  owned  automobiles  while  engaged  in 
inspe  ting,  guarding,  admeasuring,  examining ,  sampling,  investigat- 
ing, and  storekeeping  duties,  within  the  limits  of  their  official  stations, 
$22,525,535  (5  U.S.  C.  llSa,  llSb,  281a;  19  U.  S.'C.  1-1S.  261, 
267,  1451,  1524,  1619,  1701a,  1701b;  31  U.  S.  C.  S29b;  E.  0.  9083; 
46  U.  S.  C.  1-1334;  56  Stat.  154-155,  720). 


Estimate  1944,  $22,525,535 


Appropriated  1943,  »  $22,525,535 


«  Includes  $4,220  transferred  from  "Salaries,  Office  of  .Secretary  of  Commerce,"  $2,840 
transferred  from  "Contingent  expenses.  Department  of  Commerce,"  $f)4.420  transferred 
from  ".Salaries.  Office  of  Diroctor,  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navigation,"  and 
$4.fion  transferred  from  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navi- 
gation." pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive 
Order  No.  9083;  $1,115,000  appropriated  in  the  First  Supplemental  National  Defense  Ap- 
propriation Act,  1943;  and  excludes  $52,400  transferred  to  and  consolidated  with  "Pay 
and  allowances.  Coast  Guard." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual 

1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

1      9,000 

1      7,500 
1      6, 7.'i0 

1       6,200 
1       6,000 

1  6,800 

7      4,842 

2  3,900 

1  4, 000 

2  3,700 

3  3,450 

2      3,000 
1      3,100 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

1      9,000 

1      7. 600 
1       6, 750 

1      6.200 
1      6.000 

1  5,800 

7      4,828 

2  3.900 

1  4,000 

2  3, 650 

3  3,400 

2      2,925 
1      3,025 

Man- 
years 

1    $ 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

6.6 

1.6 
1 

1.6 

2.6 

1.9 
1 

Av. 

salary 

10,000 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 
.\ssistant  commissioner      ..     ..    

9,000 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500; 

7,500 

Supervisor  of  appraisers 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 
Assistant  deputv  commissioner    . 

6,688 
6.  l.W 

Ilirector  of  division 

5,  800 
6.650 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

4.680 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600; 

3,818 

Examiner-at-large 

3,800 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 
Junior  administrative  officer      .    

3,625 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Senior  administrative  a,ssistant-. 

Grade  S.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,500; 

3,440 
2,8,58 

Text  writer 

2,976 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


647 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2,900 _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.S00  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 ■ 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,«00: 

Assistant  deputy  commissioner 

Chiief  of  division  (ciiemist) 

Head  attornev  ^chief  counsel).. 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  technical  assistant , 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Engineer   _ 

Senior  technical  assistant. 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer.. 

Attorney 

Technical  assistant 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,300  to  $3,800: 

Statistical  analyst  

Associate  technical  assistant 

Assistant  to  chief  of  division  (chemist).. 
Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  technical  assistant... 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Collector 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  collector 

Comptroller 

Surveyor 

Collector.., 

Appraiser 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500 

Assistant  comptroller 

Chief  assistant  appraiser 

Deputy  appraiser 

Collector 

Assistant  surveyor 

Customs  aeent 

Wool  administrator 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Treasury  attachS 

Treasury  representative 

Assistant  collector 

Assistant  appraiser 

Comptroller 

Collector 

Deputy  collector _ 

Customs  agent 

Administrative  assistant 

Deputy  comptroller 

Deputy  surveyor 

Liaison  officer. . 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Treasury  representative 

Director  of  customs   information  ex- 
change  

Administrative  assistant 

Assistant  collector 

Customs  agent __. 

Assistant  comptroller 

Collector 

E-xaminer 

Chief  liquidator 

Deputy  collector  in  charge 

District  superintendent.. 

Deputy  collector 

Aitpraiser  of  merchandise 

Chief  clerk 

Deputy  surveyor 

Cashier 

Deputy  collector  (reimbursable) 

Liaison  officer 

Special  employee _ 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chiefinspector 

Examiner 

Deputy  collector _ 

Treasury  representative ] 

Assistant  collector 

Chief  liquidator 

Clerk ...;i"" 

Customs  agent 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av.      Man-    Av.      Man-      Av. 
years  salary    years  salary    years    salary 


9  $2,863 
15  2, 538 
27.  1  2,  226 
34.  7  1,  919 
56  1, 725 
23.5  1,574 

1      1, 440 


3  6. 750 
1  6. 750 
1       6, 750 

4.  9  5,  800 

1      5. 200 

4. 6  4. 868 
1      4, 800 

1      4. 200 

1.7  4.000 

4  4. 050 

1  3. 500 

12  3.491 

1  3, 500 

2  3, 350 

9      2,883 

1       1. 6S0 

8      1,  208 
900 


248.6 
.      665,108 


665,  108 


I     12, 000 


1 
1 
1 
3 
1 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 

2 
1 
10 

7.; 

6 
9 
6 
11 
1 
2 
1 


8,  750 
8.  750 
8,  750 
8.479 
8,250 

7,  2,50 
7.  2,50 
7,250 
7.  194 
6.750 
6,750 
6,750 

6,350 
6,200 
6,055 

5.  990 

6,  980 
5, 9.50 
5,890 
5,850 
6.  800 
6.800 
5.800 
5,800 

5,237 

6,225 
5.200 
5,135 
5.055 
5,  054 
4,967 


1 

1 
10 
21 

5 
23 
22.  3  4,  9.53 

2   4. 9,50 

2  4. 960 

3  4. 950 
11.8  4.933 

6   4. 900 

6 

4 

1 

1 

3 

1 


1 
10 
20 

8 
17 

7 

1 
20 


4,890 
4.850 
4.  800 
4.  .500 
4,  800 
4.800 

4,  400 
4,230 
4,  175 
4,162 
4.102 
4,093 
4.060 
4,075 


Actual,  1942 


9  $2,802 
15  2. 480 
27.  1  2,  168 
34.  7  1,  S93 
66  1, 702 
23.6  1,656 
1        1,440 


3  6, 750 
1  6. 750 
1      6, 760 

4. 9  5, 800 

1  5, 200 
4-  6  4,  868 
1      4. 800 

1  4, 200 
1.  7  4,  000 

4  4, 050 

3.450 
3.424 
3,  450 
3,300 

2,  850 


1 

12 

1 

2 


1       1, 635 
8      1, 20S 

825 


248.6 

657,  468 


8.750 
8.750 
8.  750 
8.417 
8,250 

7.  2,50 
7,  250 
7.  2.50 
7.  178 
6.  750 
6,  750 
6,750 


2  6. 300 

1  6. 200 

10  fl.  020 
7.  7  5,  977 
6  6, 967 
9  6, 933 

6  6. 867 

11  6,818 

1  5, 800 

2  5, 800 

1  5, 800 

2  6, 800 

7  6, 207 


6,225 
5.200 
5, 100 
5.033 
6.004 
4.948 
22.3  4,933 
2   4.900 

2  4. 900 

3  4. 934 
11.8  4.911 

6  4, 880 
4.858 
4.825 
4.800 
4,800 
4.800 
4.800 


1 
10 
20 

8 
17 

7 

1 
20 


4.400 
4,200 
4,100 
4,144 
4. 086 
4.079 
4.  050 
4,050 


14.9 
25.8 
34 
68.2 
21.9 
1.3 


$2,729 
2,410 
2.083 
1,  857 
1.676 
1.612 
1,376 


2.9  6.669 

1. 1  6,  500 

1  6, 500 

4.9  5,760 


1 

4. 
1 

1 

1.7 
3.1 

1 

13.7 
1 
1.3 


5,  160 
4,  7,50 
4,600 

4,000 
3,819 
4,016 

3,375 
3,327 
3.375 
3,200 

2,762 


1    1. 605 
7.  3  1.  206 


246  632,071 
7.  193 


1   12,000 


1 
1 
1 
3 
1 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 

2 
1 

10 

7.7 


11.3 
1 
2 
1 
2 


1 

1 

9.3 
21.3 

5 
23 
22.3 

2 

2 

3 
11.8 

5 

6 

4 

1 

1 

3 

1 

1 
10 
20.2 

9.5 
17.7 

7 

1 
19.3 


8,500 
8,677 
8,677 
8,285 
8,000 

7,000 
7,000 
7,000 
7,  106 
6,687 
6,500 
6,708 

6,175 
6.200 
5,950 
5,809 
5,884 
5,828 
5,808 
5.778 
6,600 
6,800 
5. 800 
5,800 

5,022 

5,150 
5,050 
4.972 
4,929 
4.854 
4,886 
4,747 
4.833 
4.700 
4.783 
4,831 
4.800 
4.716 
4.775 
4,  600 
4.  7.50 
4,600 
4,600 

4,200 
4,150 
4,062 
4,036 
3,886 
3,957 
4.000 
3,  952 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Con. 

Appraiser  of  merchandise 

Chief  clerk 

Chief  entry  clerk 

Collector 

Deputy  collector  in  charge 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,600  to  $4,100: 

Chief  liquidator 

Entry  clerk _ 

Examiner 

Clerk 

Treasury  representative 

Deputy  surveyor 

Liquidator 

Assistant  district  superintendent 

Deputy  collector 

Customs  agent 

Appraiser  of  merchandise 

Deputy  collector  (reimbursable) 

Deputy  collector  in  charge 

Assistant  cashier 

Assistant  collector 

Superintendent  of  warehouses 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Special  employee 

Liquidator ._ 

Assistant  collector 

Chief  entry  clerk 

Clerk 

Entry  clerk 

Deputy  collector. 

Examiner 

Captain  at  large 

Cashier... _ 

Deputy  collector  in  charge 

Adraeasurer 

Appraiser  of  merchandise.. 

Captain  of  customs  patrol _.. 

Staff  officer _ 

Treasury  representative _ 

Assistant  deputy  surveyor 

Chief  liquidator 

Customs  agent 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  inspector 

Liquidator _ 

Deputy  collector  in  charge 

Station  inspector z... 

Entry  clerk 

Superintendent  of  warehouses 

Assistant  deputy  surveyor 

Deputy  collector 

Cashier 

Admeasurer 

Chief  inspector 

Clerk _ 

Inspector 

Appraiser  of  merchandise 

Customs  agent 

Examiner ,. 

Interpreter-translator  (alien) 

Special  employee 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Clerk 

Deputy  collector  In  charge 

Deputy  collector 

Cashier 

Admeasurer 

Inspector.. _ 

Entry  clerk 

Examiner. 

Liquidator 

Chief  inspector 

Lieutenant 

Auditor 

Examiner's  aid. 

Assistant  customs  agent ._. 

Watch  expert 

.Assistant  cashier 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  (reim- 
bursable)  

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  (reim- 
bursable)  

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Captain  of  customs  guard 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900... 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  7.  Range  $1 ,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300  (reimburs- 
able).  

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1..50O  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Orside  2.  Range  $1,080  (o  $1,380. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate. 1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4. 060 
4.000 
4.000 
4,000 
4,000 


3,900 
3,769 
3.739 
3.725 
3,710 
3.706 
3.702 
3.701 
3.684 
26. 1  3.  670 
3.  6.50 
3.650 
3.660 
3.600 
3.600 
3.600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


16 
4 
9 

13 
7 
3 

14 


1  3.800 
113.7  3.506 

5      3. 450 

2  3. 449 
26.  7  3.  446 
16  3. 440 
16  3, 429 
74.  8  3.  422 


1 
1 
7 
1 
4. 
13 


3.  400 
3.400 
3,396 
3.400 
.  6  3.  376 
3.  366 
16.  3  3.  364 
4  3. 361 
3  3, 350 
2  3. 349 
34   3. 331 

1  3.300 
69.  5  3.  226 
21  3. 214 
52.  8  3, 199 
15   3, 176 

2  3, 176 

6  3, 153 
42.  7  3. 152 

8   3, 150 
8.  7  3, 147 

7  3,131 
26.  2  3. 130 
13  3. 104 
10  3. 085 
16.6  3.070 
19   3, 0,58 

1   3, 000 


132.9  2.923 

32   2. 894 

62.  7  2. 870 

3   2. 850 

6.  2  2. 838 

29.  6  2. 820 

18. 1  2.  792 
66  2. 778 
35   2. 774 

9  2. 766 
14  2. 764 
14   2. 764 

16. 2  2. 738 
7. 4  2.  725 

1  2. 700 

2  2. 699 
805.  3  2,  802 

6   2, 460 
,  188.  6  2, 381 

216  2, 263 
28   1, 944 

373.  4  1,  842 

2   1, 649 

98.5  1,437 


5 
1 
1 
2 
2 

1 
6 

15 
4 
9 

13 
7 
3 

14 


$4, 040 
4,000 
4,000 
4.000 
4.000 

3.825 
3.734 
3.687 
3,688 
3.664 
3.646 
3.660 
3.650 
3.636 


26.  1  3.  624 


3,608 
3,650 
3,625 
3,600 
3,600 
3,550 


1  3,800 
113.7  3,454 

5   3, 430 

2  3, 412 

25.  7  3,  406 
16  3.412 
16  3. 387 
74.  8  3.  364 

1  3. 400 
1   3. 400 

7  3. 378 

1  3, 326 
4.  5  3.  350 

13  3, 334 
16.  3  3,  332 

4  3. 326 

3  3. 325 

2  3. 326 
34   3, 297 

1  3. 225 
69.  6  3. 172 
21  3.  168 
62.8  3.151 
15   3. 136 

2  3. 150 

5  3.  105 
42.  7  3. 104 

8  3. 104 
8.  7  3.  103 
7   3. 086 

26.  2  3. 088 
13  3,068 
10  3, 045 
15.6  3,028 
19   3. 020 

1   3. 000 


132.9  2.862 
32  2, 846 
62.  7  2,  822 
3  2, 825 
6.  2  2, 798 
29.  6  2. 762 
18. 1  2.  746 
66  2, 724 
36   2. 720 


9 
14 
14 


3. 086 
2.642 
2.250 
1.970 

1.980 
1,900 
1,596 
1.666 


20 
10 
36 
15 

109.  2  1. 472 
16   1,080 


2.734 
2,714 
2,720 
16.  2  2.  696 
7. 4  2. 701 

1  2. 700 

2  2. 662 
832.  3  2, 637 

6   2. 450 
2.  268.  7  2, 312 


216 
28 


2,253 
1.922 
1,816 
1.626 
1,410 


8   3, 040 

34   2, 496 

68   2, 190 

1,054.8  1,963 

20  1, 980 
10  1, 884 
36  1. 578 
16  1. 642 
121.2  1,446 
16   1,080 


Man- 
yea?  s 

5 
1 
1 
2 
2 


Av. 
salary 

$3. 883 
3.800 
4,084 
3,800 
3,800 


1 

3.776 

6 

3,636 

16 

3.655 

4 

3.631 

9 

3.603 

13 

3.584 

7 

3.608 

3 

3,600 

12.7 

3,649 

23.5 

3,599 

6 

3,646 

1 

3,600 

2 

3,575 

1 

3,500 

2 

3,500 

1 

3.842 

1 

3.775 

112.1 

3.370 

6 

3.370 

2 

3.350 

25.7 

3.347 

16 

3.328 

16 

3.326 

73.6 

3,304 

1 

3,300 

1 

3,326 

6.6 

3,324 

1 

3.275 

4.5 

3.290 

13 

3.272 

15.3 

3.260 

4.9 

3.304 

3 

3,311 

2 

3.288 

36.5 

3,240 

1 

3.175 

70.5 

3.096 

22.7 

3,126 

53.1 

3,090 

15 

3,080 

2 

3,063 

6 

3,060 

43.2 

3,082 

8 

3,044 

8.7 

3,069 

7 

3,036 

26.9 

3.030 

12 

3.008 

10 

3.010 

15.6 

2.954 

19.1 

2. 942 

1 

3,000 

0.4 

3,000 

130.1 

2,780 

31.6 

2,814 

61.9 

2,740 

3 

2,775 

6.2 

2,737 

29.6 

2,680 

16.4 

2.696 

64.5 

2.664 

33.7 

2.634 

9 

2.688 

14 

2.658 

14.6 

2.670 

16.2 

2.646 

7.4 

2.  610 

1 

2,600 

2 

2,731 

831.1 

2,480 

6 

2,4.50 

2,  231.  2 

2,273 

206 

2,  253 

28 

1,902 

385 

1,780 

2 

1,5,80 

97 

1,370 

8 

3,067 

33.1 

2,  4.58 

68 

2.148 

1,040.8 

1.957 

13.5 

1.980 

10 

1,870 

36 

1.660 

16 

1,612 

123.7 

1,440 

16 

1,080 

648 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  CUSTOMS— Continued 
Collecting  the  Eevenue  From  Customs— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEKVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Solicitor                                  

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $6,750 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $6,750 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1      $6, 500 

Assistant  to  the  chief  counsel 

0.7    6,687 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1      6, 200 
1      6, 800 
1      5, 800 

1      5,000 
3      4, 933 

1      4,600 
6      4, 208 
6      4,091 

1  4,000 

2  3, 462 
14      3, 420 

1      3, 400 

1  3,400 

2  3, 275 

3  2. 919 
9      2, 872 
1      2,700 

4  2, 700 
12      2, 149 

1  2, 100 
11       1,896 

2  1,710 

1  1, 560 

683.1  1,553 
667.8  2,001 

2  1, 800 
23.1, 2?8 

1      6, 200 
1      5. 800 
1       5, 800 

1       5,000 
3      4, 933 

1       4.600 
6      4,167 
6      4,016 

1  4,000 

2  3,412 
14      3,380 

1       3, 325 

1  3, 325 

2  3, 2.50 

3  2. 892 
9      2, 840 
1      2, 700 

4  2,675 
12      2,112 

1  2, 100 
11       1,880 

2  1,687 

1  1, 560 

706. 1  1,  525 
688.8  2,001 

2  1, 800 
214,012 

1       6. 150 

1       5. 600 

1        5, 750 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

1        4. 800 

3        4, 733 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1        4. 400 

6        4,042 

6        3. 925 

1        3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2        3, 337 

13.7    3,322 

1        3, 275 

Chief  chemist                ._      

1        3, 275 

1.3    3,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

3        2, 842 

9.3    2,776 

Assistant  technical  assistant              

1        2, 600 

3.2    2.600 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  6    Range  $2,000  to  $2,600        .  -  -.- 

12.8    2,054 
0.  7    2, 000 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160..- 

Grade  4    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

11.3    1,816 
2        1, 643 

Grades.  Range  $1,410  to  $1,800 

1        1, 500 

Act  of  May  1$,  ms  (19  U.  S.  C.  Sa) 
Laborer    ,.,  .    

697.  6    1,  500 

CI  rk.  Range  $1,700  to  $2,100 

678  8    2  001 

Clerk.  Range  $1,700  to  $2,100  (reimburs- 
able)  

2        1.800 

7,  942.  4 

19,  468, 488 
552.998 

8,  215. 4 

19,  685.  205 
552.998 

8,128.8 

Deduct  full-time  reimbursable  positions 

18,  982.  344 
516.598 

Net  permanent,  field             

18,  915,  490 

40.000 

1,296.000 

174.  000 

19, 132.  207 

40.  000 

1,296.000 

174.  000 

18,  465,  746 

40.  464 

Temporary  positions,  field 

483  635 

174.  882 

20.  425. 490 

20.  642,  207 

19.  164.  627 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

21,  090,  598 
37.  379 

21,  299,  675 
37.  379 

19,  789  505 

Add  cash  allowance  for  heat,  light,  and 
quarters    (act    June    26,    1930,    Foreign 
Service).      

41.621 

Deduct  heat,  light,  and  quarters  furnished.. 

21,127,977 
11.612 

21,  337,  054 
11,612 

19,831,126 
11.448 

21.116,365 

21,325,442 

19,  819.  678 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

300. 000 
175.000 
205.  000 
329.300 
162.000 
265.  500 
265,  .500 
50.000 

300.  000 
175.000 
205.  000 
329,  300 
162.  000 
265,  600 
265.  500 
60.000 

300.  152 

03    Transportation  of  things                    .    . 

176. 896 

203.  301 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

128.619 

158,  318 

08    Supplies  and  materials . 

275,  329 
371.020 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

43,  907 

Total  other  obligations 

1.  752.  300 

1.752.300 

1.  657.  542 

Grand  total  obligations 

22, 868,  665 

-fl,  400, 000 
-1,400,000 

-166,830 
-176,300 

23,  077,  742 

+1,400,000 
-1,400,000 

-166,830 
-176,  300 

21  477  220 

Additional  amount  tor  the  paj-ment  of  e.\tra 
compensation  earned  by  customs  officers 
and  employees  for  overtime  services 

Amount  reimbursable  from  the  parties  in 
interest  for  the  overtime  services  above- .. 

Amount    of    receipts    from    reimbursable 
charges  for  labor  services  and  other  ex- 
penses connected  with  the  customs  (sec. 
524,  TariH  Act  of  1930) 

-t-1,400,000 
-1,400,000 

-166,731 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Pay  and  allowances.  Coast 
Guard" 

-1-17,  470 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Salaries,    Office  of  Secretary  of  Com- 
merce" . 

—  1  410 

"Contingent   expenses,    Department   of 
Commerce" .  _ 

-1.260 

22,  525, 635 

22,  734,  612 
-209,077 

21,  325,  289 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

600,  396 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

22,  625, 635 

22,  626,  535 

21,  925,  685 

Printing  and  Binding,  Bureau  of  Customs- 
Printing  and  binding:  For  printing  and  binding,   Bureau  of 
Customs,  including  the  cost  of  transportation  to  field  offices  of 
printed  and  bound  material  and  the  cost  of  necessary  packing  boxes 
and  packing  materials,  [$61,000]  $90,000  (56  Stal.'lSS). 

Estimate  1944,  $90,000  Appropriated  1943,  »  $93,000 

«  Includes  $32,000  transferred  from  "Printing  and  binding.  Department  of  Commerce," 
pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the  First  War  Powers  Act,  1941,  and  Executive  Order  No. 
9083. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 

$.5.  000 
100.  000 

$5.  000 
103,  000 

$5,000 

06    Printing  and  binding 

111,  787 

Received  by  transfer  from — 
"Printing  and  binding.  Treasury  Depart- 

-77,  276 

"Printing  and  binding.  Department  of 

-23.  693 

Amount  received  from  sale  of  customs  forms. 

-15,000 

-15,000 

-15,818 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

90,000 

93,  000 

Indefinite  appropriation: 
Bcfunds  and  Drawbacks,  Customs- 
Refunds  and  drawbacks  {indefinite  appropriation):  For  the 
refund  or  payment  of  customs  collections  or  receipts,  and  for  the 
payment  of  debentures  or  drawbacks,  bounties,  and  allowances,  as 
authorized  by  law,  [.$19,000,000]  there  is  hereby  made  available  such 
amounts  as  may  be  necessary  [31  U.  S.  C.  711,  725;  56  Stat.  155). 

Estimate  1944,  $19,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $19,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate. 1943   Actual,  1942 

Refunds,    awards,    and    indem- 
nities: 
Refunds  of  duties  on  deposits 

$4.  000.  000 
14,  960.  000 

40,  000 

$4.  000.  000 
14,  960,  000 

40.000 

$4,  838,  982 

16,  356.  052 

Miscellaneous    refunds    other    than 
taxes  or  duties  not  specified 

43,720 

13    Total,  refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 
Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

19,  000,  000 

19,  000,  000 

21,  238,  754 
761.  246 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

19,  000,  000 

19,  000,  000 

22,000,000 

Total,  Bureau  of  Customs,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $41,615,535  Appropriated  1943,  $41,618,535 


Trust  accounts: 
Philippine  Trust  Fund  (Import  Duties)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$600 

$600 

$604 
-4,  786 

1942  fin'ls  available  in  1943 

-17,  845 
4-17,  245 

-)-17,  845 

-17.245 
-f  16, 645 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

13, 663 

PliUippine  Trust  Fund  (Customs  Duties)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

-$545 

1941  funds  available  in  1942 

-2,  246 

-$2, 791 
+2,  791 

■f2,  791 

l<J4.'i  funds  available  in  1944 

-$2,791 
+2,  791 

11144  funds  ftvnilphle  in  1Q45 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


649 


Philippine  Trust  Fund,  Customs  Service— 

To  cover  the  expenses  incurred  by  the  Bureau  of  Customs  in 
supplying  certain  information  relating  to  weights  of  Philippine  sugar 
shipments  in  connection  with  the  quota  of  the  Philippine  Islands  as 
provided  in  the  Sugar  Act  of  1937,  section  20,  Permanent  Appropri- 
ation Repeal  Act,  June  26,  1934  (48  Stat.  1233),  section  601,  Econ- 
omy Act  of  June  30,  1932  (47  Stat.  417). 

Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 
Revised  1943,  $0 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services 

$10.  000 

1941  funds  available  in  1942 _,    __ 

—  12  119 

1942  funds  available  in  1943. 

-$2,119 
■f  2, 119 

-1-2,119 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-$2,119 
-1-2,119 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 .  

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Philippine  Trust  Fund  (Tonnage  Tai)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-$38, 160 
-1-38,  160 

+$3S.  160 

1943  funds  avaUahle  in  1944 

-$38,160 
-1-38,160 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation ...  .  _ 

38  160 

Total,  Bureau  of  Customs,  trust  accounts: 


Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 
Revised  1943,  $0 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase^  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-draun  passenser-carrying  vehidea,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1944, 

as  required  by  3  V.  S.  C.  7S 

BUREAU  OF  CUSTOMS 


Appropriation 


For  purchase 


New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 


Number 


Gross 
cost 


Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 


Number 


Allowance 
(estimated) 


Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 


Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 


Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 


Public  purpose  and  users 


Collecting  the  revenue  from  customs- 


ISO 


$151, 137 


$1, 137 


$150,000 


$185, 000 


Enforcing  the  customs  laws;  customs  employees. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER  OF  THE  CURRENCY 

Salaries,  Office  of  Comptroller  of  the  Currency- 
Salaries:   Comptroller    of   the    Currency    and    other    personal 
services   in   the    District   of   Columbia,    [$249,8951  $244,695   {IS 
U.  S.  C.  127;  56  Stat.  165). 


Estimate  1944,  $244,695 


Appropriated  1943,  $249,895 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

-Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000; 
Special  executive  officer 

Man.    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $15,000 
"  1       6.200 

2  4,300 

2       3,850 

7        2,978 
4        2, 575 
12        2, 383 
22        1,947 
37.3     1.803 
10        1. 470 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $15,000 

1  6,200 

2  4,300 

2  3,812 

8        2,956 
4        2,619 
12        2, 340 
22        1,924 
38        1, 786 
10        1, 467 

3  1, 385 

14        1,359 
640 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1      $15  000 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 
Chief,  organization  division 

1         6.150 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 
AdminL'^trative  officer 

2         4.200 
2         3  788 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 
Junior  administrative  officer    _ 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Junior  administrative  assistant.  

9         2.871 
4          2, 462 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

11.9      2,304 
18  5      1  881 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    

41.5      1,729 
8  3      1, 450 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

3        1, 400 

3          1,340 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

13        1.367 
720 

14.1      1,359 

01       Personal  .services  (net)    ..  -    _. 

114.3 

244.695 

117 

247, 935 
1,960 

116  3 

242,001 
4,399 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

244,695 

249, 895 

246,400 

Printing  and  Binding,  Office  of  Comptroller  of  the  Currency- 
Printing  and  binding:   For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Office 
of  the  Comptroller  of  the  Currency,  [$25,000]  $20,000  {56  Stat. 
155). 


Estimate  1944,  $20,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $25,000 


By  objects 


06    Printing  and  binding... 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Printing  and 
binding,  Treasury  Department" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$20,000 


$25,000 


25,000 


$22, 401 
-22,401 


Total,   Office  of  the  Comptroller  of  the  Currency,  annual 
appropriations,  general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $264,695 


Appropriated  1943,  $274,895 


BUREAU  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE 

Collecting  the  Internal  Revenue- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  salaries  and  expenses  in  connection 
with  the  assessment  and  collection  of  internal-revenue  taxes  and  the 
administration  of  the  internal-revenue  laws,  including  the  adminis- 
tration of  such  provisions  of  other  laws  as  are  authorized  by  or  pur- 
suant to  law  to  be  administered  by  or  under  the  direction  of  the  Com- 
missioner of  Internal  Revenue,  including  one  stamp  agent  (to  be 
reimbursed  by  the  stamp  manufacturers)  and  the  employment  of 
experts;  the  securing  of  evidence  of  violations  of  the  .A.cts,  the  cost  of 
chemical  analyses  made  by  others  than  employees  of  the  United 
States  and  expenses  incident  to  such  chemists  testifying  when  neces- 
sary; [transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  Act 
of  October  10,  1940  (Public,  Numbered  839),  and  regulations  pro- 
mulgated thereunder;]  telegraph  and  telephone  service,  postage, 
freight,  express,  necessary  expenses  incurred  in  making  investiga- 
tions in  connection  with  the  enrollment  or  disbarment  of  practi- 
tioners before  the  Treasury  Department  in  internal-revenue  mat- 
ters, expenses  of  seizure  and  sale,  and  other  necessary  miscellaneous 
expenses,  including  stenographic  reporting  services;  for  the  acquisi- 
tion of  property  under  the  provisions  of  title  III  of  the  Liquor  Law 
Repeal  and  Enforcement  Act,  approved  August  27,  1935  (49  Stat. 
872-881),  and  the  operation,  maintenance,  and  repair  of  property 
acquired  under  such  title  III;  for  the  purchase  (not  to  exceed 
[forty-two),  exchange]  thirty-four),  hire,  maintenance,  repair,  and 


650 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE— Continued 

Collecting  the  Internal  Revenue— Continued. 

operation  of  motor-propelled  or  horse-drawn  passenger-carrj-ing 
vehicles  when  necessary,  for  official  use  of  the  Alcohol  Tax  and  Intel- 
ligence Units  in  field  work;  printing  and  binding  (not  to  exceed 
[$931,850]  $1,606,850);  and  the  procurement  of  such  suppUes,  sta- 
tionery (not  to  exceed  [$468,000]  $675,800),  equipment,  furniture, 
mechanical  devices,  laboratory  supplies,  periodicals  and  news- 
papers for  the  Alcohol  Tax  Unit,  ammunition,  lawljooks  and  books 
of  reference,  and  such  other  articles  as  mav  be  necessarv,  [$S0,- 
908,940]  $95,094,065,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  [$10,834,002] 
$11,111,885  may  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia:  Proi'ided,  That  not  more  than  $100,000  of  the  total 
amount  appropriated  herein  may  be  expended  by  the  Commissioner 
of  Internal  Revenue  for  detecting  and  bringing  to  trial  persons 
guilty  of  violating  the  internal-revenue  laws  or  conniving  at  the 
same,  including  payments  for  information  and  detection  of  such 
violation. 

[Salaries  and  expenses,  collecting  the  internal  revenue:  For  an 
additional  amount  for  salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Internal 
Revenue,  fiscal  year  1943,  including  the  objects  specified  under  this 
head  in  the  Treasury  Department  Appropriation  Act,  1943, 
$652,740;  and  the  limitation  contained  in  such  Act  on  the  amount 
which  mav  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  "is  hereby  increased  from  $10,834,002  to  $10,961,742.] 

[Collecting  the  internal  revenue — Salaries  and  expenses:  For 
an  additional  amount  for  salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Internal 
Reveniie,  fiscal  year  1943,  including  the  objects  specified  vuider  this 
head  in  the  Treasury  Department  Appropriation  Act,  1943, 
$8,000,000:  Prodded,  That  the  limitations  on  the  amounts  which 
may  be  expended  for  printing  and  binding,  stationery,  and  personal 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  are  herebv  increased  from 
$931,8.50  to  $1,606,850,  from  $468,000  to  $565,400,  and  from 
$10,961,742  to  $11,006,542.  respectivelv]  (.5  U.  S.  C.  132:  26 
U.  S.  C.  1342,  1540,  1700-1701,  1705-1706,  1710-1711,  1716-1717, 
1725.  1730-1731,  1734-1735,  1770-1776,  1801-1812;  42  U.  S.  C. 
1001-1011,  1101-1110;  12  Stat.  432;  56  Stat.  155-166,  720,  1005). 


Estimate  1944,  $95,094,065 


Appropriated  1943,  $89,561,680 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEFARTMENT.\L 

Professional  service: 

Grade  9.  In  excess  of  .$9,000: 
Assistant  general  counsel 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief  attorney 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  attorney 

Head  engineer 

Special  deputy  commissioner 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Principal  economic  analyst 

Principal  engineer. 

Principal  estate  tax  examiner 

Principal  scientist 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  estate  tax  examiner . 

Senior  scientist 

Senior  statistician 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney -- 

Estate  tax  examiner 

Scientist 

Statistician - 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  estate  tax  examiner -- 

Associate  scientist 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  estate  tax  examiner 

Assistant  scientist 

Assistant  statistician 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 
Commissioner.- 

Grade  15.  Range  .$8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  to  the  commissioner 

Deputy  commissioner --- 

Senior  executive  officer. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

3      8, 167 


6,875 
7,  250 
7,500 

5,889 
5,600 
6.107 
6,000 
6,200 

4,898 
5,000 
5,134 
4,725 
4,800 
5,400 


26 
1 
1 

35 
1 
7 
1 
1 

71 
1 

29 
4 
4 
1 


26  4,012 

14  4, 100 

2  4, 300 

1  3,800 


23 
8 
3 
1 

10 
7 
1 
1 


3,327 
3,347 
3,658 
3,200 

2,736 
2,768 
2,900 
2,600 
2,144 

2,400 
2,100 


1  10, 000 

1  8,500 
4  8,281 

2  8,750 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

3      8, 167 

26  6, 865 
1  7. 250 
1       7, 500 


35 
1 
7 
1 
1 

71 
1 

29 
4 
4 
1 

26 
14 
2 
1 


3 
1 

10 

7 
1 

1 


5.  .880 
5,600 
6,057 
6,000 
6,200 

4,890 
5,000 
5,117 
4.700 
4,800 
5,400 

4,008 
4,100 
4,300 
3,800 

3,304 
3.316 
3,633 
3,200 

2.700 
2,743 
2,900 
2,  600 
2,138 

2,325 
2,063 


1  10, 000 


8,500 
8,250 
8,760 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1  $10,000 

3  8, 167 

26  6, 863 

1  7, 250 

1  7,500 


35 
1 
7 
1 
1 

63.1 

1 
29 

4 

4 

1 


5,874 

6,  mo 

6,055 
6,000 
6,200 

4,924 
6,000 
5,116 
4,  695 
4,796 
6,400 


By  objects 


23.9  4,018 

14  4,097 

2  4,290 

1  3,800 


22.! 
8 
2 
1 

10 
7 
1 
1 


1 

1.5 


3,310 
3,299 
3,700 
3,200 

2,697 
2,737 
2,900 
2.600 
2,135 

2,300 
2,067 


1  10, 000 

0.8    8,500 
3.7    8,236 

2  8,750 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Executive  officer 

Senior  technical  adviser 

Deputy  commissioner 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  accountant  and  auditor 

Chief  administrative  officer 

Technical  adviser 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

.  Assistant  technical  adviser 

Chief  investigator 

Head  accountant  and  auditor.. 

Head  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Assistant  chief  accountant  and  auditor.. 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Principal  technical  clerk 

Senior  accountant  and  auditor 

Senior  investigator 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Investigator. 

Senior  administrative  assistant. 

Senior  technical  clerk , 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Associate  accountant  and  auditor 

Technical  clerk  

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Assistant  investigator 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  technical  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $l,,'i00 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 


Total  permanent,  departmental . 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 


Net  permanent,  departmental,. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


All  personal  services,  departmental.. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  attorney.- 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  attorney 

Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Principal  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Internal  revenue  agent 

Senior  attorney 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney - 

Engineer 

Internal  revenue  agent 

Scientist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  scientist 

Internal  revenue  agent 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  scientist 

Internal  revenue  agent 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 , 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Head  technical  adviser — 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Collector  of  internal  revenue 

District  supervisor... _ 

Intelligence  agent.. 

Internal  revenue  agent  in  charge 

Senior  technical  adviser 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  supervisor 

Collector  of  internal  revenue 

District  supervisor 

Intelligence  agent 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$6, 982 
7,000 


1 

75 
27 

28 
21 

17 

5 

115 

1 

36 

1 

45 

12 

20 

65 

1 

134 

2 

122 

20 

117 

384 

610 

1,078 

1,103 

64 

2 
3 

21 
122 

14 


6,111 
6,088 
6.067 

5,063 
5,000 
5,033 
4,981 

4,107 
4,143 

3,724 
3,720 
3,780 
3,700 

3,400 
3,300 
3,373 
3,425 

3,109 
3,195 
3,200 

2.881 
2,760 
2,740 
2,869 
2,543 
2,208 
1,931 
1.748 
1,505 
1,293 

2,143 
1,930 
1,511 
1,372 
1,190 
6,960 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

7  $6,964 
7   7, 000 


1 

75 
27 

30 
21 

17 

5 

115 

1 

36 

1 
45 
12 

20 
55 
1 

134 

2 

125 

20 

117 

384 

610 

1,078 

1,104 

54 


21 
122 
14 


4,603 

10,  562,  020 


4,609 

10, 483, 060 
32,200 


10,  562, 020 
295, 940 


10,  857,  960 


2 
10 


8,125 
6,875 


49  6, 820 

4  5, 675 

38  5, 084 

67  4, 712 

41  5, 051 

28  3, 895 

8  3, 800 

73  4, 228 

12  4,133 


11 

11 

7 

158 

3 

16 
7 


48 
9 
5 
16 
11 

17 
16 
6 
14 


3,336 
3,268 
3,429 
3,447 

2,733 
2,963 
2,957 

1,860 


8,125 

6,865 
6,743 
6,  500 
6,887 
6,795 

6,774 
5,950 
6,900 
6,771 


6,111 
6,071 
6,067 

6,060 
4,900 
6,003 
4,956 

4,073 
4,133 

3,694 
3,675 
3,740 
3,625 

3,372 
3,225 
3, 338 
3,383 

3,085 
3.140 
3,200 

2,837 
2,675 
2,719 
2,835 
2.510 
2,176 
1,912 
1,725 
1,495 
1,284 

2,120 
1,900 
1,491 
1,357 
1,166 
6,420 


10,  450,  860 
295,  940 


Man- 
years 


At. 

salary 


7  $6, 954 

7  6, 982 
0.3  7,500 

8.7  6,161 

17  6, 059 

6  6,068 

8  6,042 
1  4, 800 

74.8  6,006 

27  4, 961 

29.7  4,082 

19.2  4,158 

15.5  3,684 
6  3, 660 

111.9  3,747 

1  3, 600 

32.3  3.379 
1  3,200 

41.8  3,330 
11  3, 373 

18.6  3,076 
53. 1  3, 140 

1  3, 200 


129.6 

2 
103.6 

19.7 
109.7 
352.6 
580.4 
983.8 
1,077.8 

62.4 

2 
3 

20.3 

125.4 

10 


2,838 
2,650 
2,737 
2,831 
2.611 
2,187 
1,917 
1,739 
1,494 
1,280 

2,090 
1,880 
1,502 
1,353 
1,140 


4,361.5 

9,  963,  955 
325, 970 


9,  637, 985 
200,285 


9, 838, 270 


2 
10 
49 


38 

67 
41 

28 


8,126 

6,875 

5,820 
6,650 

5,063 
4, 699 
5,029 


3,864 
8  3, 800 
73  4, 211 
12   4, 133 


11 
11 

7 
158 

3 

16 

7 


48 
9 
6 
16 
11 

17 
16 
6 
14 


3,314 
3.255 
3,393 
3,410 

2,725 
2.927 
2,914 

1,860 


8,125 

6,865 
6,722 
6,  500 
6,875 
6,795 

5,765 
5,950 
5,900 
5,739 


2  8,000 

10  6,650 

49  5,747 

3.3  5,717 

36.2  6,062 

30.9  4,725 

40  5, 000 

26.5  3.917 

8  3,800 

68.7  4.182 

12  3, 983 


11 

11 

7 

156.: 


3,300 
3,236 
3,371 
3.416 

2,700 
2,900 
2,900 

1,800 


46.2 

9 

5 

16.6 
10 

17 
16 
6 
14 


8,125 

6.854 
6,611 
6,500 
6,864 
6,660 

6.647 
5,950 
6,767 
^  714 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


651 


By  objects 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


AU  personal  services,  field. 
01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel.-.. 

03  Transportation  of  things.. 
Communication  services.. 


04 

05  Rents  and  utility  services. 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services. 


Obligations 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  13.  Range  $.5,600  to  $6,400— Con. 

Internal  revenue  agent.. 

Internal  revenue  agent  in  charge 

Supervisor  of  accounts  and  collections.. 

Technical  adviser 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  supervisor 

Assistant  technical  adviser 

Chief  investigator 

Deputy  collector 

Field  office  inspector 

Head  accountant  and  auditor 

Head  administrative  officer 

Intelligence  agent — 

Internal  revenue  agent 

Supervisor  of  accounts  and  collections. 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Assistant  chief  accountant  and  auditor. 

Assistant  chief  investigator 

Assistant  supervisor ._ _.. 

Deputy  collector 

Field  office  inspector 

Intelligence  agent 

Internal  revenue  agent 

Investigator  in  charge.. 

Senior  inspector 

Supervisor  of  accounts  and  collections- . 

Te chnical  conferee 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Deputy  collector ". 

Internal  revenue  agent 

Investigator  in  charge.. 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Junior  technical  adviser 

Senior  accountant  and  auditor 

Senior  inspector 

Supervisor 'of  accounts  and  collections.. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Deputy  collector 

Intelligence  agent 

Internal  revenue  agent 

Investigator 

Investigator  in  charge 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Senior  inspector 

Supervisor  of  accounts  and  collections. 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant. 

Associate  accountant  and  auditor 

Deputy  collector — 

IntelHgence  agent 

Senior  inspector.. 

Special  investigator 

Supervisor  of  accoimts  and  collections. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Deputy  collector- 

Inspector 

Intelligence  agent 

Internal  revenue  agent 

Investigator 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  technical  clerk 

Storekeei>er-gager 

Supervisor  of  accounts  and  collections 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.- 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Estimate,ie44  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

47 
22 
12 
91 


122 

1 

14 

2 

18 

44 

43 

623 

11 

18 

13 

32 

1 

3 

10 

81 

633 

2 


25 

100 

1 

13 
8 
6 

70 

48 

93 

1,033 

1 
14 
77 

6 
25 

46 
68 
22 

1 
42 
243 

8 

139 

106 

313 

96 

1,225 

966 

131 

2 

2 

2 

2,407 

5,954 

5,089 

4.  492 

5,277 

749 

2 

5 

100 

19 


Av. 
salary 

$5,866 
5,889 
6,033 
5,892 

4,725 
4,793 
4,800 
4,957 
4,600 
4,767 
4,932 
4,671 
4,825 
4,782 

4,183 
3,865 
4,011 
4,600 
4,017 
3,960 
3,841 
3,911 
3,800 
3,960 
4,276 
3,800 

3,720 
3,950 
3.696 
3,731 
3,600 
3,735 
3,719 
3,846 

3,369 
3,399 
3,246 
3.  348 
3,200 
3,384 
3,409 
3,267 
3,208 

3,132 
3,201 
3.130 
2.900 
3,075 
3. 1.32 
2,988 

2,856 
2,760 
2,778 
2.659 
2.764 
2.  828 
2.835 
2.600 
2.600 
2.  600 
2,358 
2.105 
1,852 
1,684 
1,485 
1,280 

2.250 
1,830 
1,236 
1,105 
12,020 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

47  $5,826 

22  5, 882 

12  5, 967 

91  5, 877 


8 

122 

1 

14 

2 

18 

44 

43 

523 

11 

18 

13 

32 

1 

3 

10 

81 

633 

2 

5 

8 

4 


25 

100 

1 

13 


70 

48 

93 

1,033 

1 
14 
77 

6 
25 

46 
68 
22 

1 
42 
243 

8 

139 
106 
313 

96 

,225 

966 

131 

2 

2 

2 

2.407 

5.954 

6, 0.S9 

4,492 

5,277 

749 

2 

5 

100 

19 


31,  532 

70, 382,  240 


70,  382,  240 
480,000 


81,  720,  200 


5, 872, 170 

150.500 

599,  250 

1,  S94,  660 

1,  606,  850 

846, 070 


4,700 
4,784 
4,800 
4,957 
4,600 
4,  767 
4.918 
4,660 
4,810 
4,782 

4,178 
3,846 
4.006 
4,600 
4,000 
3,960 
3,840 
3,903 
3,800 
3,960 
4,260 
3,800 

3,665 
3,933 
3,648 
3,669 
3,600 
3,662 
3,675 
3,820 

3,329 
3,333 
3,238 
3,308 
3,200 
3,343 
3,362 
3,250 
3,204 

3,093 
3,147 
3,095 
2,900 
3,043 
3,094 
2,944 

2,814 
2,724 
2.745 
2,640 
2,729 
2.792 
2,787 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.349 
2,088 
1,842 
1,674 
1,474 
1,270 

2,200 
1,812 
1,232 
1,102 
11,660 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

44.3  $5,831 

21.4  5,861 
11  6,000 
88.7  5,882 


8 
120.5 

1 
13 

2 

17.6 

41.9 

29.8 

519.3 

8 

16 
13 
32 

1 

1 
10 

52.4 
628.5 

2 

6 


37.9 


1 
13 

7 
S 

65.2 
43.6 
60.4 
1,022.5 
1 
13.5 
75 


42.9 
65.2 
17 
1 
41.4 
239 


135.6 

99.6 

302.5 

61 

221.9 

956.8 

127.2 

2 

2 

2 

1, 050.  7 

4.  44S.9 

4, 823.  3 

3,  302.  9 

4,  103.  2 
746.1 

2 

5 
30.1 
16.4 


31,  532 

69, 875,  140 
4,  672, 217 


65,  202,  923 
480,000 


65.  682,  923 


5,  393,  002 

150,  600 

582. 036 

1,630,360 

1,606,850 

845,  070 


4,625 
4.783 
4.600 
4,815 
4,600 
4,784 
4.926 
4,644 
4,810 
4,650 

4,060 
3.831 
3.894 
4,600 
4,400 
3,940 
3,862 
3,903 
3.800 
3.960 
4.200 
3,800 

3.670 
3.914 
3.646 
3.670 
3.600 
3,631 
3.600 
3,760 

3,322 
3,335 
3,238 
3,309 
3,200 
3,344 
3,364 
3,217 
3,200 

3,094 
3,148 
3.035 
2.  900 
3.046 
3.095 
2,900 

2.814 
2.718 
2.743 
2.605 
2.720 
2.  784 
2.786 
2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2.396 
2.108 
1,840 
1,688 
1,478 
1,263 

2,150 
1,800 
1,277 
1,100 


25,  673.  2 

58. 309,  747 
3, 520, 767 


64,  788,  980 
1,069,513 


55, 858,  493 


65, 696, 763 


3,  290,  404 
140,  949 
548,  200 

1,000,118 
979, 850 
694,  439 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


OTHER  OBUGATiONg — Continued 


08  Supplies  and  materials - 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to — 
"Miscellaneous    researches,     transferred 
funds.  National  Bureau  of  Standards" 

(for  testing) ..-^ 

"Collecting  the  internal  revenue  (trans- 
fer to  Post  Office  Department)"  (for 

sale  of  use-tax  stamps) -- 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries,  Office 
of  Chief  Clerk,  Treasury  Department"--. 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

Total,  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue... 
Division  of  Tax  Research 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  .$8,000  to  $9,000: 

(Thief  economist 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Head  economic  analyst 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  economic  analyst- 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Economic  analyst 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  economic  analyst 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  economic  analyst 

Grade  1 .  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 - . 

Clerical,  admmistrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $,1440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental  (con- 
sultant experts)--- 

01 


Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

04    Communication  services 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 

emergency  fund.  Treasury  Department 

(transfer  to  Bureau  of  internal  Revenue)" 

Total,  Division  of  Tax  Research 


Office  of  Tax  Legislative  Counsel 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Tax  legislative  coimsel 

Associate  tax  legislative  counsel 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,600: 

Assistant  tax  legislative  counsel 

Head  attorney -  - 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

-Attorney-.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800. 

-\ssociate  attornev. -- -. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.80o  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Cfistodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  cnanges  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

01       Personal  seivices  (net) 


$1, 172, 000 
430,  140 


12,  570,  540 


94, 290,  740 


-f6,000 
-1-525, 000 


94, 821,  740 


94,  821,  740 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


9,000 

6,500 

5,700 

4,600 

3,800 

3,267 

2,600 
2,000 

2,800 
2,025 
1,860 
1,632 
1,440 

1   1, 320 


15 
2 


64  159,760 
4,000 


163,  760 


11,000 
1.050 


$1.  061.  600 
1.053.339 


12,  322.  817 


88, 762,  640 


-(-6,000 
-1-525,  000 


.  283,  540 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


3 

4 

1 

4 
3 
15 
2 


9,000 

6,600 

5,700 

4,600 

■3,800 

3,267 

2,600 
2,000 

2,800 
2.025 
1,860 
1,632 
1,440 

1,320 


64  159, 760 
4,000 


11,000 
1.050 


$962,  359 
882.  113 


8.  498. 432 


74,  195. 195 
-23,892 


4-6,000 

-1-1,  300, 000 
-5.  5.80 


75.471.723 
2.  643.  608 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 


1 

2 

2.7 

2.2 

1.5 

4 

2.2 
2.5 

1 

3.2 

3.4 

9.2 

1.4 


9,000 

6,500 

6,679 

4.662 

3,800 

3,206 

2.662 
2,009 

2,760 
2,000 
1,  822 
1.616 
1,473 

1.306 


37.3  110,670 
4.800 


115.  370 


10. 384 
876 


12.050 


11.260 


176,810 


126,  630 
-26.960 


99.680 


8.000 
8,000 


7,250 
6,500 


1   4,600 
3   3,800 


2,600 
2,000 

2,750 
2,000 
1,860 
1,688 

1,220 
300 


29   90, 165 


1  8.500 

1  8, 000 

1  7,260 
1.9  6,500 

0.2  5,600 

0.8  4,600 

2.7  3,800 
0.3  3,200 

1.8  2,600 
1.2  2,000 

2  2, 737 
1  2,000 
4  1,860 
7  1,649 

3  1,220 

275 


28.  9  89, 590 


90,165 


89,690 


1    9, 000 
1    8, 000 


1    7, 2.50 
1    6.500 


6,600 


2 
2 

2 
I 

3.5 


3.200 

2,600 
2,000 

2,629 
2,100 
1,860 
1,640 

1,220 


26 


77,718 
14, 878 


62, 840 


652 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE— Continued 
CoUcctIng  the  Internal  Revenue— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

Office  of  Tax  Legis'ntive  Counse;— Continued 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

$6,000 
350 

$6,000 
350 

$5,665 

475 

6,350 

6,350 

6,140 

96,  515 

95,  940 

68,980 

Kepeived  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 
emergency  fund.  Treasury  Department 
(transfer  to  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue)". 

-19,250 

Total,  Office  of  Tax  Legislative  Counsel 

96,515 

95,940 

49,  730 

Study  of  Federal,  State,  and  local  fiscal 
relations 

6,390 

48,890 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 
emcrffency  fund.  Treasury  Department 
(transfer  to  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue)". 

-48,890 

Total,  study  of  Federal,  State,  and 
local  fiscal  relations _ 

6,390 

Consolidated  schedule 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

4,686 

10,804,685 
7,260 

4,  691.  9 

10,  725,  715 
6.695 

4,424,8 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

10, 152,  243 

Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

10,811,945 

10,  732,  410 
32,  200 

10, 152.  243 
340.  848 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

10,811,945 
299,  940 

10,700,210 
306.  330 

9,811.395 
2.53.  975 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 

11,111,886 

11,  006.  640 

10, 065,  370 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Permanent  emplovees 

31,  632 

70,370,220 
12,020 

31,  632 

69,863,480 
11,660 

25,673.2 

legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

58,  309, 747 

Total  permanent,  field 

70,  382,  240 

69,  875,  140 
4,  672.  217 

68,  309,  747 

3,  520,  767 

70, 382, 240 
480,  000 

65,  202,  923 
480.  000 

64,  788,  980 

Temporary  employees,  field 

1,  069,  613 

All  personal  services,  field 

70,  862,  240 

65,  682,  923 

55,  858,  493 

01       Personal  services  (net)    .. 

36,  218 

81,  974, 125 

36,  223.  9 
76,  689,  463 

30,  098 

65, 923,  863 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

6,  889, 170 
150,  500 
600,  050 

1,  894,  560 

1,  606,  850 
845,  070 

1,  172,  000 
430,  140 

6,  410,  062 

150,500 

583,  436 

1,  630,  360 

1,  606,  850 

845,  070 

1,  061,  600 

1,  053,  339 

3,  306,  453 

140,  949 

04    Communication  services 

.549.  651 

1,000.118 

06    Printing  and  binding 

979.  850 

694,  439 

08    Supplies  and  materials    . 

902,  359 

09    Equipment 

882,  113 

Total  other  obligations 

12,  588,  940 

12,  341,  217 

8,  515,  832 

94,563,065 

89,  030,  680 

74,  439,  695 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-23,  892 

Transfers  and  adjustments,  Bureau  of  In- 
ternal Revenue 

-f  531,  000 

-f  631,  000 

-f  1,  300,  420 

Transfers  and  adjustments,  Division  of  Tax 

-26,  950 

Transfers  and   adjustments.  Office  of  Tax 

-19,  260 

Transfers  and  adjustments,  study  of  Fed- 
eral, State,  and  local  fiscal  relations 

-48,  890 

Net  total  obligations 

95, 094,  065 

89,  561,  680 

75,  621,  133 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2,  643,  608 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

95,  094, 065 

89,  561,  680 

78,  264,  741 

Consolidated  Emergency  Fund,  Treasury  Department  (Transfer  to  Bureau  of 
Internal  Revenue)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Consolidated 
emergency  fund.  Treasury  Department". 

Transferred  to — 
"Collecting  the  internal  revenue"  . 

-$106,  490 

-f  95, 090 

"Salaries,  Office  of  Secretary  of  the  Treas- 
ury"  

-f  11,  400 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Salaries  and  Expenses  for  Refunding  Processing  and  Related  Taxes  and  Ad- 
ministering Title  III,  Revenue  Act  of  1936— 

[Salaries  and  expenses  for  refunding  processing  and  related 
taxes  and  administering  title  III,  Revenue  Act  of  1936:  For  salaries 
and  expenses  in  connection  with  (1)  the  assessment  and  collection  of 
the  tax  on  unjust  enrichment  imposed  by  title  III,  Revenue  Act  of 
1936,  (2)  the  making  of  refunds  and  payments  of  processing  and  re- 
lated taxes,  as  authorized  by  titles  IV  and  VII  of  the  Revenue  Act  of 
1936,  as  amended,  and  (3)  the  refund  of  taxes  collected  under  the 
Cotton  Act  of  April  21,  1934,  as  amended  (48  Stat.  598),  the  Tobacco 
Act  of  June  28,  1934,  as  amended  (48  Stat,  1275) ,  and  the  Potato  Act 
of  August  24,  1935  (49  Stat,  782),  as  authorized  by  the  Second  Defi- 
ciency Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year  1938,  as  amended,  including 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere,  the 
hiring  of  experts,  stationery  and  office  supplies,  equipment,  furni- 
ture, mechanical  devices,  lawbooks  and  books  of  reference,  trade 
journals,  stenographic  reporting  service,  telegraph  and  telephone 
services,  postage,  freight,  express,  printing  and  binding,  notariel 
fees,  travel  expenses,  fees  of  expert  witnesses,  and  fees  and  mileage 
of  witnesses,  which  shall  be  the  same  as  are  paid  witnesses  in  the 
courts  of  the  United  States  and  may  be  paid  in  advance  upon  certifi- 
cation of  such  officer  as  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  or 
the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  may  designate,  .$500,000,  of  which 
amount  not  to  exceed  $457,380  may  be  expended  for  personal  serv- 
ices in  the  District  of  Columbia]  (sec.  700,  I.  R.  C;  7  U.  S.  C.  641- 
659;  62  Slat.  1160;  66  Stat.  166). 

Appropriated  1943,  $500,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service; 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  attorney.- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  6.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssociate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney  .  - 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  _ 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  accountant  and  auditor 

Chief  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Head  accountant  and  auditor. 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Assistant  chief  accountant  and  auditor. 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.    Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Principal  technical  clerk 

Senior  accountant  and  auditor. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant  and  auditor 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Associate  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $l.K(iil  to  $'2,lfin 

Grades.  Range  $1.62n  i,.  $i.'.iho 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

Total  permanent,  departmental 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  .$5,600  to  $6,400: 

Executive  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Internal  revenue  agent 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

General  deputy  collector 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

General  deputy  collector 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

General  deputy  collector  _ 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

General  deputy  collector 

Processing  tax  inspector 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Total  permanent,  field 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$6, 500 
5,833 
4,831 
3,982 
3,314 
2,850 


6,000 


6   4,967 

1  3,800 

2  4, 100 


1   3,900 
6   3,683 


4   3, 275 
7   3, 286 


29 
17 


2,978 

2.  875 
2,200 
1,944 
!,730 
1,451 


2    1,230 

1    1,200 

180 


160  454,380 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1 

7 

16.4 
11.9 

8 

15.6 
3 


$7,  500 

5,914 

4,813 

4,056 

3,338 

2,837 
2,267 


1.8 
0.5 


5,796 
6,000 


10. 3  4, 926 

2.  5  3,  800 

4.7  3,901 

1.9  3.579 

0.7  4,100 

9.  2  3,  613 

4  3, 275 

10.  9  3,  260 

9.  5  2,  979 


17.5 
10 

42.4 
23.8 


2.900 
2,049 
1,920 
1,750 
1,495 


5    1,332 
1     1,200 


225.6  656,756 


0.5 

1 

2.9 

5.8 

3.5 

6.4 
1 

4.7 
5.4 
13.3 

I 


6,400 

3,800 

3,520 

3,291 

2,900 

2,607 
2,600 
2,324 
2,006 
1,444 

1,080 


46.  5  107.  767 


764,523 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


653 


By  objects 


OTHEB  OBLICAIIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things.., 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

06  Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


07 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,I944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$37,.00O 

50 

3,600 

1,670 

100 

650 

2,000 

750 


45,620 


600,000 


500,000 


$75,  570 

28 

3,341 

4,509 

105 

641 

2,518 

1,786 


88.498 


853. 021 
246,979 


Refunds  and  Payments  of  Processing  and  Related  Taxes,  Bureau  of  Internal 
Kevenue— 

Refunds  and  payments  of  processing  and  related  taxes:  For 
refunds  and  payments  of  processing  and  related  taxes  as  authorized 
by  titles  IV  and  VII,  Revenue  Act  of  1936,  as  amended;  for  refunds 
of  taxes  collected  (including  penalties  and  interest)  under  the  Cotton 
Act  of  April  21,  1934,  as  amended  (48  Stat.  598),  the  Tobacco  Act 
of  June  28,  1934,  as  amended  (48  Stat.  1275),  and  the  Potato  Act  of 
August  24,  1935  (49  Stat.  782),  in  accordance  with  the  Second  Defi- 
ciency .Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year  1938  (52  Stat.  1150),  as 
amended,  and  as  otherwise  authorized  by  law;  and  for  redemption 
of  tax  stamps  purchased  under  the  aforesaid  Tobacco  and  Potato 
Acts,  there  is  hereby  continued  available,  during  the  fiscal  year 
[1943]  1944,  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  funds  made  available 
to  the  Treasury  Department  for  these  purposes  for  the  fiscal  year 
[1942]  1943  bv  the  Treasury  Department  Appropriation  Act, 
[1942]  1943  {sees.  3304,  3770,'3771,  I.  R.  C;  7  U.  S.  C.  641-659; 
28  U.  S.  C.  284;  66  Slat.  156). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942    .  . 

$6,205,500 

$10, 272, 125 

$22,073,066 
-38  561  911 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-16,488,845 
+6,216,720 

+16,488,845 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-6, 216, 720 
+11,220 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Payment  to  Alaska  of  Additional  Income  Tax  on   Bailroads   (Receipt    IJml- 
tation)— 

Additional  income  tax  on  railroads  in  Alaska:  For  the  payment 
to  the  Treasurer  of  Alaska  of  an  amount  equal  to  the  tax  of  1  per 
centum  collected  on  the  gross  annual  income  of  all  railroad  corpora- 
tions doing  busine.ss  in  Alaska,  on  business  done  in  Alaska,  which 
tax  is  in  addition  to  the  normal  income  tax  collected  from  such  cor- 
porations on  net  income,  and  the  amount  of  such  additional  tax  to 
be  applicable  to  general  Territorial  purposes,  [$5,000]  $4,500 
{sees.  1300,  1301,  I.  R.  C;  31  U.  S.  C.  725  (c);  56  Stat.  156-157). 

Estimate  1944,  $4,500  Appropriated  1943,  $5,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$4,500 

$2,805 
2,195 

$2,448 
3,902 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,500 

5,000 

6,350 

Indefinite  appropriation: 

Refunding  Internal-Revenue  Collections — 

Refunding  internal-revenue  collections  {indefinite  appropria- 
tion): For  refunding  internal-revenue'  collections,  as  provided  by- 
law, including  the  payment  of  claims  for  the  prior  fiscal  years  and 
payment  of  accounts  arising  under  "Allowance  or  draw-back 
(Internal  Revenue)",  "Redemption  of  stamps  (Internal  Revenue)", 
"Refunding  legacy  taxes,  Act  of  March  30,  1928",  and  "Repay- 
ment of  taxes  on  distilled  spirits  destroyed  by  casualty", 
[$59,000,000]  there  is  hereby  made  available  sveh  amounts  as  may 
be  necessary:  Provided,  That  a  report  shall  be  made  to  Congress 
by   internal-revenue   districts  and   alphabetically   arranged   of  aU 


disbursements  hereunder  in  excess  of  $500  as  required  by  section 
3  of  the  Act  of  May  29,  1928  (sec.  3776,  I.  R.  C),  including  the 
names  of  all  persons  and  corporations  to  whom  such  payments  are 
made,  together  with  the  amount  paid  to  each  {sees.  2136,  2198, 
2S87,  2901  (6),  3304,  3770,  3771,  I.  R.  C;  28  U.  S.  C.  284;  31  U.  S.  C. 
725a-b;  45  Stat.  398;  56  Stat.  157). 


Estimate  1944,  $100,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $59,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942 

$102,311,850 

$70,428,470 

$54,459,008 
—5, 199.  328 

-13,  740,  320 
+2,311,850 

+13,740,320 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-2,311,850 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

100,000,000 

59, 000, 000 

63,000,000 

Working  Fund,  Treasury,  Internal  Revenue  (Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment, War)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) -- 

$1  979 

OTHEB  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

675 

04    Communication  services  . 

2 

645 

1,322 

3,301 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

-4, 015 

714 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  . 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Treasury, 
Internal  Revenue)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$16,200 
-15,200 

Received   by   transfer  from    "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense" 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Total,  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $195,098,565  Appropriated  1943,  $149,066,680 


Trust  accounts: 

American  Samoa  Trust  Fund,  Coconut  Oil  Tax  (Internal  Reyenue)— 

All  taxes  collected  under  chapter  21  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
Code  with  respect  to  coconut  oil  wholly  of  the  production  of  Amer- 
ican Samoa  or  produced  from  materials  wholly  of  the  growth  or 
pioduction  of  American  Samoa,  shall  be  held  as  a  separate  fund 
and  paid  to  the  Treasury  of  American  Samoa.  No  part  of  the 
money  from  such  funds  shall  be  used,  directly  or  indirectly,  to  pay 
a  subsidy  to  the  producers  or  processors  of  copra,  coconut  oil,  or 
allied  products  {55  Stat.  725). 

Estimate  1944,  $5,000  Appropriated  1943,  $0 

Revised  1943,  $5,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$5,000 

$5,576 
-6,  576 
+5,000 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

+$6, 576 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-6,000 
+6,  flOO 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6,000 

6,000 

6,676 

654 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE— Continued 
Philippine  Trust  Fund  (Internal  Eevenuc)  — 

The  duties  and  taxes  collected  in  the  Philippine  Archipelago  in 
pursuance  of  the  Act  of  March  S,  1902,  c.  140,  32  Stat.  54,  and  all 
duties  and  taxes  collected  in  the  United  States  upon  articles  coming 
from  the  Philippine  Archipelago  and  upon  foreign  vessels  coming 
therefrom  shall  not  be  covered  into  the  general  fund  of  the  Treasury 
of  the  United  States,  but  shall  be  held  as  a  separate  fund  and  paid 
into  the  Treasury  of  the  Philippine  Islands,  to  be  used  and  expended 
for  the  government  and  benefit  of  said  islands. 

All  internal  revenues  collected  in  or  for  account  of  the  Philippine 
Islands  shall  accrue  intact  to  the  general  government  thereof  and  be 
paid  into  the  insular  treasury  {sec.  33^3  (o-6),  /.  R.  C;  31  U.  S.  C. 
725s) 

Appropriated  1943,  $578,000 
Revised  1943,  $5,000 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$5,  000 

$1,  262  205 

$19 
-861.  724 

1Q49  funds  available  in  1943 

-1,202.205 
+5, 000 

+1,  262,  205 

-6, 000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5,000 

400,  500 

Philippine  Trust  Fund,  Coconut  Oil  Tai  (Internal  Eevenue)— 

All  taxes  collected  under  Section  2470  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
Code  with  respect  to  coconut  oil  wholly  of  Philippine  production  or 
produced  from  materials  wholly  of  Philippine  growth  or  produc- 
tion, shall  be  held  as  a  separate  fund  and  paid  to  the  treasury  of 
the  Philippine  Islands:  Prodded,  That  no  part  of  the  taxes  herein 
referred  to  shall  be  paid  directly  or  indirectly  as  a  subsidy  to  the 
producers  or  processors  of  copra,  coconut  oil  or  allied  products 
(sees.  2470,  3476,  I.  R.  C;  31  U.  S.  C.  725s;  53  Stat.  1233). 


United  States  or  consumed  in  the  island  shall  be  covered  into  the 
treasury  of  Puerto  Rico  {sec.  3360  (c),  /.  R.  C;  31    U.  S.  C.  725s). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,800  Appropriated  1943,  $2,900 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$2,900 

$206,869 

$225 
-65.841 

-206,869 
+2,900 

+206, 869 

1943  funds  available  io  1944 

-2,966 
+2,800 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

1 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,800 

2,900 

141,  253 

Expenses,  Treasury  Department,  Enforcement  Title  ID,  National  Prohibition 
Act,  as  Amended,  Puerto  Rico  and  Virgin  Islands- 
Title  III  of  the  National  Prohibition  Act,  as  amended,  and  all 
provisions  of  the  internal  revenue  laws  relating  to  the  enforcement 
thereof,  are  hereby  extended  to  and  made  applicable  to  Puerto  Rico 
and  the  Virgin  Islands,  from  and  after  August  27,  1935.  The 
respective  Insular  Governments  shall  advance  to  the  Treasury  of 
the  United  States  such  funds  as  may  be  required  from  time  to  time 
by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  for  the  purpose  of  defraying  all 
expenses  incurred  by  the  Treasury  Department  in  connection  with 
the  enforcement  in  Puerto  Rico  and  the  Virgin  Islands  of  the  said 
Title  III  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder.  The  funds  so 
advanced  shall  be  deposited  in  a  separate  trust  fund  in  the  Treasury 
of  the  United  States  and  shall  be  available  to  the  Treasury  Depart- 
ment for  the  purposes  hereinbefore  stated  {sec.  3123,  I.  R.  C;  31 
U.  S.  C.  725s). 

Estimate  1944,  $29,700  Appropriated  1943,  $27,375 

Revised  1943,  $27,540 


Estimate  1944,  $150,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $18,000,000 
Revised  1943,  $2,000,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

$2,000,000 

$2,320,387 

$20,  941,  808 
-5,  856,  285 

-2,  320,  387 
+2,000,000 

+2,  320,  387 

-2,000,000 
+150,  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

150,000 

2,000,000 

17,405,910 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01     Personal  services                   

$28,440 

$28,  440 

$26,  165 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

1,400 
50 
170 
10 
280 
165 
25 

1,400 
60 
170 
10 
282 
165 
25 

1,256 

03    Transportation  of  things      

49 

170 

5 

183 

161 

09    Equipment 

2 

Total  other  obligations -.. 

2  ton 

o   lO'i 

1-826 

Grand  total  obligations                     .  . 

3U,  MU 

30. 54  J 

27,  991 

1041  funds  available  in  1942 

-7,058 

-3,842 
+840 

+3,  842 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-S40 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

29,700 

27,  540 

24,  775 

Total,  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $187,500  Appropriated  1943,  $18,608,275 

Revised  1943,  $2,040,440 


Puerto  Rico  Trust  Fund  (Internal  Kevenue)— 

Taxes  collected  under  the  internal-revenue  laws  of  the  United 
States  on  articles  produced  in  Puerto  Rico  and  transported  to  the 

StatewenI  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-draun  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  I9U, 

as  required  by  S  U.  S.  C.  78 


BUREAU  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

.Allowance 
(estimated) 

Collecting  the  internal  revenue 

34 

$25,000 

$25,000 

1,356 

$606,040 

For  official  use  of  field  investigative  forces  of  alcohol  tax  and 

intelligence  units  in  enforcement  of  internal-revenue  laws. 
New  cars  to  be  used  by  alcohol  tax  field  investigative  forces. 

tUNITED  STATES  PROCI 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Processing 

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nder  title  VII,  Revenue  Act  of  1936,  as  amended, 
services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  else- 
and   office  supplies,   equipment,   furniture,   me- 
lawbooks  and  books  of  reference.  Dress  releases, 
iodicals  and  newspapers,  contract  reporting  serv- 
d  telephone  services,   postage,   freight,   express, 
ng,  notarial  fees,  travel  expenses,  and  such  other 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


655 


miscellaneous  expenses  as  may  be  authorized  or  approved  by  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  for  the  work  of  this  Board,  $106,3202 
(7  U.  S.  C.  641-659;  26  U.  S.  C.  345;  56  Stct.  157). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Appropriated  1943,  $106,320 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEHSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAKTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chairman  of  the  board . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.5  18,000 

2.5    7,500 

Man-      Av. 
years    .salary 

1       $8  000 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500; 
Member  of  the  board  .. 

6  4      7,500 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 
Senior  attorney 

1.  5      4,  600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Head  accountant  and  auditor 

1        4,800 

0.5    3,325 
0.5    2.425 
2.4    2.244 
0.5    1.800 
1.1     1.620 

1        1,297 
110 

18      4,788 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Chief  clerk 

1          3. 275 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900    . 

1          2  575 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

5.  2      2.  259 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

18      1  804 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2.5      1,633 

Custodial  ser\Mce: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

16      1  292 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges . 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

10      39, 900 

22  8    91  021 

OTBEK  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel     

800 

12 

400 

100 

25 

588 

500 

75 

1  604 

12 

04    Communication  services    ..    .. 

860 

133 

06    Printing  and  binding  __ 

30 

07    Other  contractual  services. 

1  2''6 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1  551 

09    Equipment 

143 

Total  other  obligations 

2,500 

5.559 

42. 400 
63.920 

96.580 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

14.260 

' 

106.  320 

110,840 

BUREAU  OF  NARCOTICS 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  or  Narcotics- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  expenses  to  enforce  [the  Act  of 
December  17,  1914  (26  U.  S.  C.  1383-1391),  as  amended  bv  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1918  (26  U.  S.  C.  1040-1064),]  sections  2550-2565; 
2567-2571;  2590-2603;  3220-322S;  3230-8238  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code;  the  Narcotic  Drugs  Import  and  Export  Act,  as 
amended  (21  U.  S.  C.  171-184)  [,  and  the  Marihuana  Tax  Act  of 
1937  (26  U.  S.  C.  1399-1399q)i;  pursuant  to  the  Act  of  March  3, 
1927  (5  U.  S.  C.  2Slc),  and  the  Act  of  June  14,  1930  (5  U.  S.  C. 
282-282c),  including  the  employment  of  executive  officers,  attorneys, 
agents,  inspectors,  chemists,  supervisors,  clerks,  messengers,  and 
other  necessary  employees  in  the  field  and  in  tlie  Bureau  of  Narcotics 
in  the  District  of  Columbia,  to  be  appointed  as  authorized  by  law; 
the  securing  of  information  and  evidence  of  violations  of  the  Acts; 
the  costs  of  chemical  analyses  made  by  others  than  employees  of  the 
United  States;  [transfer  of  household"  goods  and  efTects  as  provided 
by  the  Act  of  October  10,  1940  (Puljlic,  Numbered  839),  and  regula- 
tions promulgated  thereunder;]  the  purchase  of  such  sujiplies, 
equipment,  mechanical  devices,  books,  stationery  (not  to  exceed 
$6,000),  and  such  other  expenditures  as  may  be  necessary  in  the 
several  field  offices;  cost  incurred  by  officers  and  employees  of  the 
Bureau  of  Narcotics  in  the  seizure,  storage,  and  disposition  of 
property  under  the  internal-revenue  laws  [when  the  same  is 
disposed  of  under  section  3460,  Revised  Statutes  (26  U.  S.  C.  1624)]; 
purchase  (not  to  exceed  fifteen),  [exchange,]  hire,  maintenance, 
repair  and  oijeration  of  motor-pro])eUed  or  horse-drawn  passenger- 
carrying  vehicles  when  necessary  for  official  use  in  field  work; 
purchase  of  arms  and  ammunition;  in  all,  [$1,289,060]  $1,200,000, 
of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  [$192,285]  $178,920  may  be  ex- 
pended for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia:  Provided, 
That  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasurj'  may  authorize  the  use  by  nar- 
cotic agents  of  motor  vehicles  confiscated  under  the  provisions  of 
the  Act  of  August  27,  1935  (27  U.  S.  C.  157),  and  the  Act  of  August 
9,  1939  (49  U.  S.  C,  Supp.  V,  781-788),  and  to  pay  the  cost  of 
acquisition,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  thereof:  Provided 
further,  That  not  exceeding  $10,000  may  be  expended  for  the  collec- 
tion and  dissemination  of  information  and  appeal  for  law  oliservanee 
and  law  enforcement,  including  cost  of  printing,  purchase  of  news- 
papers, and  other  necessary  expenses  in  connection  therewith  and 
not  exceeding  $1,500  for  attendance  at  meetings  concerned  with  the 
work  of  the  Bureau  of  Narcotics:  Provided  further.  That  not  exceed- 
ing $10,000  may  be  expended  for  services  or  information  looking 


toward  the  apprehension  of  narcotic  law  violators  who  are  fugitives 
from  justice:  Provided  further.  That  moneys  expended  from  this 
appropriation  for  the  purchase  of  narcotics  including  marihuana, 
and  subsequently  recovered  shall  be  reimbursed  to  the  appropriation 
for  enforcement  of  the  narcotic  Acts  current  at  the  time  of  the 
deposit  (21  U.  S.  C.  171-184;  26  U.  S.  C.  1040,  1383-1391;  5  U.  S.  C. 
281c,  2S2-2S2C,  27  U.  S.  C.  43;  26  U.  S.  C.  1624;  56  Stat.  157-158). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,200,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,289,060 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Head,  narcotic  section,  general  counsel's 
onice. 

Man-    K\. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 800 

1       4,600 

1       3. 200 

1        2, 900 

1        9,000 

1        7.250 
1        7,250 

1        3.800 

3  2.833 

4  2. 566 
10        2, 240 

16  1. 970 

17  1. 790 
17        1.611 

1        1,440 

1        1,680 
1         1. 500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 800 

1        4, 600 

1        3, 200 

1        2, 900 

1       9,000 

1        7.062 
1        7,062 

1        3, 725 

3        2, 833 
6        2,529 
10        2, 203 
15        1,953 
20        1, 775 
20        1, 591 
1         1,440 

1         1, 635 
1        1,455 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1        $5,6S0 

1  4, 650 

2  3,330 
1         2, 900 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 
Senior  attornev 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
-Assistant  attorney _  

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Commissioner  of  narcotics 

1         9,000 

1          7, 000 
1          7,000 

1          3, 675 

3          2, 775 
5          2  525 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Deputy  commissioner  of  narcotics 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

9.3      2,149 
15  8      1  924 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160            

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 - 

19.  8      1,  771 
19.  4      1,  592 
1          1,440 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  4.  Range  .$1,320  to  $1.680 

1         1,605 
1          1  425 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

78    178,920 

86    190,197 

84.3  188,291 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1        3.300 
1        3.400 

1        3.225 
1        3.325 

1          3,300 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  chemist 

0. 3      2, 700 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
District  supervisor 

11        4.945 

1  5.000 

3       4,200 

5  3,800 

2  3,850 

6  3,433 

3  3, 467 

16       3.288 

4  3,225 

118        2,850 
32        2, 988 
2        2. 7.'i0 
11        2, 067 
9        2,033 
11        1, 767 
22        1, 574 

11        4,932 

1  5,000 

3        4.200 

8  3. 740 

2  3, 775 

6        3,433 

3  3, 467 

16       3,250 

4  3,:69 

129       2,831 

32        2. 951 

2        2.712 

15        2.032 

9  1. 998 
11         1. 750 
22        1, 549 

10  3     5,022 

1          4,950 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

3.  7      4, 257 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 
Narcotic  agent 

6         3, 718 

2         3, 725 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Narcotic  agent       ._„ 

4. 1      3,  441 

1          3, 775 
16.  7      3,  219 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  lo  $3,500; 

Narcotic  inspector       

6. 4      3, 197 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

118.3      2,815 

Narcotic  inspector       

35  8      2,911 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2          2  675 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

27.8      2,018 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160    .      .    .. 

9.9       1,952 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

9.  2      1,  734 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800  . 

23.  2      1,  543 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1.2      1,260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

1        1.680 

1        1,080 

120 

1        1. 680 

1        1.080 

110 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1. 3      1, 080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

260    737.297 
8,635 

275    770.042 
8,635 

281.  2  771, 186 

Temporary  employees,  field 

2,707 

All  personal  services,  field __. 

745,932 

778, 677 

773, 893 

924. 852 

968,  874 

962, 184 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02    Travel 

108.  547 
3,500 
18. 450 
25,011 
38,  690 
70,100 
2.000 
14.850 

125,  954 
3,500 
18, 450 
17,  984 
38.  690 
80.100 
2.000 
14.850 

124, 232 

3.733 

19.  359 

05    Rents  and  utility  services  .  . 

1.355 

40, 484 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

89,  755 

5.165 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

14, 842 

Total  other  obligations    . 

281. 148 

301.  528 

298, 925 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  (recovered  moneys) 

1,206,000 
-6,  000 

1.  270.  402 
-6.  000 

1,  261, 109 
-8,188 

Net  total  obligations__._ 

1,200,000 

1.  264,  402 
24,058 

1,  252,  921 
31,  054 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,200,000 

1,  289, 060 

1,  283,  975 

656 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  NARCOTICS— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Narcotics— Coatinued. 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

$885, 326 
233, 814 
76, 860 
10,  000 

$939,849 

241,  968 

78,  585 

10,  000 

2.  Permissive  work 

243.  301 

77, 598 
5,745 

4.  Dissemination  of  information 

Grand  total  obligations  ..    . 

1.  206,  000 
-6,  000 

1,  270,  402 
-6,000 

1  261  109 

Reimbursements  (recovered  moneys) 

-8,188 

Net  total  ohligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,  200,  000 

1, 264, 402 
24.668 

1,  252,  921 
31  054 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,200,000 

1,289,060 

1,  283,  975 

Printing  and  Binding,  Bureau  of  Narcotics- 
Printing  and  binding:   For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Bureau 
of  Narcotics,  [$5,0001  $4,500  {56  Stat.  158). 


Estimate  1944,  $4,500 

Appropriated  1943,  $5,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

nfi     PrintinfT  anH  hindinf 

$4,500 

$5,000 

$3  927 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Printing  and 

-3,927 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,600 

5,000 

Total,  Bureau  of  Narcotics,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $1,204,500 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purcliase,  mainttnance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  liorse-drawn  passenger-carrying  veliicU 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

BUREAU  OF  NARCOTICS 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,294,060 


,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  194i, 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
stUl  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  ptirpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Nar- 

174 

$60,  700 

cotics. 

nection  with  making  investigations  of  narcotic  and  marihuana 
violations.    The  cars  are  now  assigned  to  the  diSereat  dis- 
tricts as  follows; 
District: 

1 6 

2 _ 27 

3 8 

5 14 

6 9 

7.. 11 

8 13 

9 14 

10 23 

11 16 

12 _ 5 

13 5 

14 13 

15 9 

16 2 

Total 174 

BUREAU  OF  ENGRAVING  AND  PRINTING 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing— 

For  the  worli  of  engraving  and  printing,  exclusive  of  repay 
work,  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944,  United  States  currency 
and  internal-revenue  stamps,  including  opium  orders  and  special- 
tax  stamps  required  under  the  Act  of  December  17,  1914  (26  U.  S.  C. 
1040,  1383),  checks,  drafts,  and  miscellaneous  work,  as  follows: 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  [the  Director,  two  Assistant  Direc- 
tors, and  other]  personal  .services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  in- 
cluding wages  of  rotary  press  plate  printers  at  per  diem  rates  and  all 
other  plate  printers  at  piece  rates  to  be  fixed  by  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury,  not  to  exceed  the  rates  usually  paid  for  such  work;  [for] 
and  all  other  necessary  expenses,  except  printing  and  binding,  including 
engravers'  and  printers'  materials  and  other  materials,  including 
distinctive  and  nondistinctive  paper,  except  distinctive  paper  for 
United  States  currency  and  Federal  Reserve  bank  currency;  [for 
the]  purcha.se  of  tabulating  machine  card  checks;  equipment  of, 
repairs  to,  and  maintenance  of  buildings  and  grounds  and  [for] 
minor  alterations  to  buildings;  [directories,  technical  books  and] 
periodicals,  examples  of  engraving  and  printing,  including  foreign 
securities  and  stamps,  and  books  of  referenoe[;  not],  ?ioi  exceeding 
$500;  traveling  expenses  not  to  exceed  $2,000;  [miscellaneous  ex- 
penses, including]  not  to  exceed  [$1,500]  $2,200  for  articles  ap- 
proved by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  as  being  necessary  for  the 
protection  of  the  person  of  employees;  stationery  (not  to  exceed 
[$4,000]  $5,000) ;  for  transfer  to  the  Bureau  of  Standards  for  scien- 
tific investigations  in  connection  with  the  work  of  the  Bureau  of 
Engraving  and  Printing,  not  to  exceed  $15,000;  [and  for  the  pur- 
chase and  exchange  of  one  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicle,]  and  for  the  maintenance  and  driving  of  two  motor-pro- 


pelled passenger-carrying  vehicles;  [$10,327,168]  $9,939,410,  to  be 
exjiended  under  the  direction  ol  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury. 

[The  limitation  on  the  amount  which  may  be  expended  for 
articles  approved  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  as  being  neces- 
sary for  the  protection  of  the  person  of  employees  under  the  appro- 
priation "Salaries  and  expenses,  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing", 
contained  in  the  Treasury  Department  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  is 
hereby  increased  from  $1,500  to  $2,200,  and  the  limitation  on  the 
amount  which  may  be  expended  for  stationery,  under  said  head,  is 
hereby  increased  from  $4,000  to  $5,000]  {26  U.  S.  C.  211;  31  U.  S.  C. 
171-178;  56  Stat.  158,  1004). 


Estimate  1944,  $9,939,410 


Appropriated  1943,  $10,327,168 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  of  division 

Principal  chemist 

Chief,  research  and  development  en- 
gineering  

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

$6.  200 
6,000 

5,800 

4,800 

4,000 
4,000 

3,700 
3,600 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

$6.  200 
6,000 

5,800 

4,800 

4,000 
3,900 

3,625 
3,600 

Man- 
years 

Av. 

salary 

$6, 150 
6,950 

5,600 

4,800 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

3.950 

Chemist                                           ..    . 

3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  chemist                      

3,575 

Physicist .._ 

3,650 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


657 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800— Con. 

Electrical  engineer 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  chemist 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Administrative  assistant 

Chief  scientific  aide 

Draftsman,  mechanical 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Draftsman,  engineering 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Senior  executive  officer 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief  administrative  officer.., 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Chief  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Head  administrative  oITicer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  administrative  officer. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senioi  administ  rative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant.. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  custodial. 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.. 

Clerical-mechanical  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  .$1.02  to  $1.14  an  hour..  . 

Grade  3.  Range  90  to  96  cents  an  hour 

Grade  2.  Range  78  to  84  cents  an  hour... 
Grade  1.  Range  66  to  72  cents  an  hotar... 
Unclassified; 

Plate  printer,  piece  rate 

Plate  printer,  per  diem 

Plate  printer,  apprentice 

Foreman 

Designer 

Engraver 

Engraver,  apprentice 

Siderographer. 

Steel  plate  finisher 

Acetylene  welder 

Blacksmith. 

Bookbinder 

Bricklayer 

Carpenter 

Cement  finisher 

Compositor  and  proofreader 

Die  finisher 

Die  sinker,  helper 

Electrician 

Electrolytic  platemaker 

Electrolytic  platemaker,  apprentice 

Engineman. 

Engineman,  assistant... 

Hardener 

Iron  worker 

Knife  grinder 

Lathe  operator,  geometric 

Linoleum  worker 

Litho  transferer 

Locksmith 

Machinist 

Machinist,  apprentice 

Mechanic,  auto 

Mechanic,  helper 

Metal-graining-machine  operator 

Painter 

Pantograph  operator 

Photographer 

Photoengraver  and  etcher 

Photolithographer. 

Photolitho  helper 

Photolitho  zinc  plate  finisher 

Photolitho  zinc  etcher. 

Photolitho  zinc  etcher,  apprentice 

Photo  zinc  etcher 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


^^an- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$3,600 
3.267 


3.200 
3.  !ll(l 
2,600 

2.400 
2,200 
1,940 


1 

2 

2 

4 

6 

1 

5 

3 

6 
12 
13 
44 
155 
132 
2 


1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

13 

143 

320 

37 

194 

2,952 

2,175 

900 
45 
34 
63 

4 

18 
3 

12 

25 
2 
1 

52 
3 

17 
1 

12 
3 
3 

33 

11 
7 
9 
9 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 

55 
4 
2 

55 
1 
8 
5 
2 
2 
3 
2 
2 
1 
2 
1 


9,000 

6,626 

5,600 

4,850 

4,000 

3,700 

3,380 

3,133 

2,983 
2.617 
2.346 
2,017 
1,787 
1,630 
1,500 


2.900 
2.900 
2.200 
1,740 
1,720 
1,505 
1,334 
1,021 

2,359 
2,002 
1,740 
1,418 

3,479 
3,458 
1,300 
3,346 
4,352 
4,198 
1,425 
4,168 
2,822 
2.578 
2,767 
2,541 
2,767 
2,663 
2,767 
2,767 
3,068 
2,410 
2,  767 
2,607 
1,258 
2,767 
2,541 
2.641 
2.641 
2,389 
4,276 
2,264 
2,742 
2.264 
2,767 
1,050 
2,641 
1.735 
1,863 
2.704 
2.093 
2.591 
3,245 
3, 051 
1,872 
2.767 
2,817 
1,258 
3,118 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3,550 
3   3,250 

2  2,713 


1 

2 

2 

4 

6 

1 

5 

3 

6 
12 
13 

44 

155 

132 

2 


1 
1 
1 

3 

13 

146 

323 

37 

194 

2,  877 

2,250 

550 

44 

36 

63 

4 

18 

3 

12 

25 

2 

1 

57 

3 

17 

1 

13 

3 

3 

33 

11 

7 

9 

9 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

55 

4 

2 

55 

1 

8 

5 

2 

2 

3 

2 

2 

1 

2 

1 


3.200 
3.025 
2,600 

2,400 
2,163 
1,930 


9,000 

6,625 

6,600 

4,825 

3.975 

3,625 

3,365 

3, 083 

2.933 
2.560 
2,312 
1.992 
1.770 
1.615 
1,500 


2,900 
2,900 
2.200 
1.740 

1.  705 
1,484 
1,318 
1,013 

2,350 
1,994 
1,736 
1,416 

3,466 
3,445 
1,047 
3,346 
4,335 
4,182 
1,420 
4,153 
2.811 
2..%8 

2,  756 
2.631 
2.7.56 
2.652 
2,766 
2.756 
3,056 
2,401 
2,756 
2,597 
1,002 
2,756 
2,532 
2.631 
2,631 
2,380 
4,260 
2.255 
2.731 
2.2.15 
2,756 

900 
2,631 
1,729 
1,856 
2,694 
2.085 
2,582 
3,232 
3,040 
1,865 
2,756 
2.806 
1,002 
3,106 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3,500 

2  3. 304 


1  3.200 
1  2, 975 
1.1  2.600 


1 

1.9 

3.4 

0.5 

0.3 


2.300 
2.  188 
1.920 
1.620 
1..560 


1  9,000 

1.2  6,500 

1.2  5.800 
5.6  4.950 

3.4  4.142 

3.3  3.681 

6.5  3.440 

2.2  2,950 

8.3  2,850 
11.6  2.535 
12.8  2.300 
40.  5  1. 980 

148. 8  1.  761 

138.  3  1.  583 

1.9  1.467 


1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

13.2 
139.6 
311.6 


2.875 
2.900 
2,150 
1.710 
1.675 
1,460 
1,313 
1,012 


36.5  2.345 

196.5  1,994 

2,  3.58.  4  1,  739 

2,397.4  1,437 


532.8 
44.2 
53.7 
62.5 

4.8 
21.1 

3.6 
12 
25 

2 

1 
50.6 

3 
16.9 

1 
10.8 

3 

3 
31.8 
13.2 

6 

9.3 

8.9 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1    • 
58.2 

4 

2 
46.3 

1 

8.7 

5.4 

1.8 

2 

2.9 

2.2 

2 

1.7 

2 

I 


3,466 
3,445 
1.432 
3.  S.M 
3,899 
4,180 
1,200 
4,134 
2,787 
2,588 
2.  756 
2.631 
2.756 
2.  652 
2.  7.56 
2.756 
2.991 
2,229 
2.  7.56 
2. 456 

900 
2.  7.56 
2,  .532 
2,529 
2.631 
2.380 
4.260 
2,255 
2.  731 
2,255 
2,756 

900 
2.631 
1,771 
1,754 
2.694 
1.926 
2.582 
3.232 
3,107 
1,780 
2,756 
2,530 

900 
3,106 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COU. 


Unclassified — Continued. 
Photonegative  cutter  and  retoucher.. 

Pipe  coverer. 

Plumber 

Pressman 

Pressman,  offset 

Roller  maker 

Rotary  plate  fitter 

Spray  gun  operator t 

Station  attendant 

Steam  fitter a 

Tin  and  sheet  metal  worker 

Wireman 

Overtime: 

.\t  "time  and  a  half" 

-\t  "regular  rates" 

15  percent  nicht  differential.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 

Ket  permanent,  departmental. _. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 


7,458 

15,279,598 


Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBUr,ATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  S(.Tvices-. 
Other  contractual  services. 

.Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment    

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations.. 
Grand  total  obligations. 


Reimbursements  for  services  performed: 
Department  of  ,\ericulture: 
Agricultural    Marketing    Administra- 
tion :  Nontransferable  food  and  cotton 

order  stamps 

Commodity  Credit  Corporation:  Notes. 
Farm    Credit    .\dministration:  Bonds 

and  debentures 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation: 

Bonds 

Department  of  Commerce:  Reconstruc- 
tion Finance  Corporation:  Notes 

Cuban  Government:  Silver  certificates. .. 
Federal  Reserve  System,  Board  of  Gov- 
ernors: Federal  Reserve  notes 

Department  of  the  Interior: 
Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Pos- 
sessions: Government  of  the  Com- 
monwealth of  the  Philippines: 

Treasury  certificates 

Bonds,  revenue  and  postage  stamps  . 
Puerto  Rican  Reconstruction  Adminis- 
tration: Bonds  and  revenue 

National  Housing  .\gency: 
Federal  Housing  .Administration:  De- 
bentures  

Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board:  Con- 
solidated debentures 

Federal    Public    Housing    Authority: 

Notes 

Home     Owners'     Loan     Corporation: 

Bonds 

Post  Office  Department: 

Postage  stamps 

Postal  savings  certificates 

Postal  savings  stamps 

Treasury    Department:    Fiscal    service. 
Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt: 

Treasury  hills,  bonds,  and  notes 

United  States  Defense  and  War  bonds.. 
Various  agencies:  Checks  and  miscella- 
neous work... 


Total  reimbursements 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
guard  force.  Treasury  Department  Build- 
ings".  


Reimbursements    available    for    ex- 
penditure by  Bureau 


Total  obligations  from  appropriation. 

Transferred  to  "Miscellaneous  researches, 

transferred    funds.  National    Bureau  of 

Standards".-. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2 
1 
6 
110 
32 
3 
2 
1 

5 
8 
13 


$2, 691 
2,767 
2,767 
2,767 
2,892 
2,347 
3,194 
2.264 
2.164 
2.666 
2.  M! 
2,264 

455.  750 

919.250 

126.000 

25,064 


7,530 

16, 022, 361 
25,  575 


15, 279.  598 


15,  279,  598 


875 

15.000 

16.500 

112,000 


4, 027.  982 
150.000 


19.601.955 


-620,  395 
—12,  075 


-2,  099,  000 


-80,  876 

-1,800 
-1,282 


-122,850 

-1,676,345 
-133,600 
-361, 716 


-331,425 
-4, 125, 000 


-217,481 


-9,  773, 845 


-1-100,000 


-9,  673,  845 


9,928,110 
-1-11,300 


9, 939, 410 


9, 939,  410 


Man-    Av.      Man-      Av. 
years  salary    years    salary 


2 

1 

6 

117 

34 
3 
2 
1 
1 
5 
8 

13 


$2,680 
2,756 
2,756 
2,756 
2,881 
2,338 
3.182 
2.255 
2.156 
2.656 
2.631 
2,255 


599.600 

1,356.400 

150,000 

22,964 


7, 122.  4 

14.164,918 
1.  673.  598 


15.996,786 
790,275 


16.  787,  061 


875 
15.000 
16.500 
115,  750 


4, 553,  582 
150,000 


4,851,707 


21,  638,  768 


-581, 175 
-23, 149 

-12,385 

-68,  651 


-105,526 
-2,  616,  000 


-41,882 

-3,  017 

-2,088 

-3,250 

-73,  231 

-1,562,945 
-116,900 
-367, 802 


-111,537 
-5,  716,  300 


-294,649 


-11,700,487 


-1-80,000 


-11,  620,  487 


10, 018,  281 


-1-11,300 


10, 029,  581 
297,687 


10,  327, 168 


2 
1 

6 
109.7 
32.2 

3 

1.8 

1 

1 

5 

6.7 
11.7 


$2,631 
2.756 
2.756 
2.756 
2,881 
2.338 
3,182 
2.255 
2.156 
2.  6.56 
2.669 
2,255 


318. 130 
572,  549 
109,720 


12,  491.  320 
980. 889 


13, 472,  209 


871 

14.884 

16.  455 

106,  697 

•    117,029 

2, 968,  748 

376,  531 

184,883 


3,  786. 098 


17,  258.  307 


-573.  566 
-8.813 

-4,139 

-87 

-1.624 
-3,366 

-2,  225,  437 


-132.  328 
-6,  656 

-61,  985 


-5,444 
-970 


-1,781,645 

-97,  497 

-191,861 


-2,( 


-287,250 


7, 763, 724 


-1-80,000 


-7,673,724 


9,  584,  583 


-(-11,300 


9,  595, 883 
457,  617 


10, 053,  500 


478000 43- 


-42 


658 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  ENGRAVING   AND  PRINTING— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 


NonreimbuTSable 

1.  Engraving  and  printing  United  States 

currency — --■ 

2.  Engraving  and  printing  internal  revenue 

stamps: 

Bottle  strip: 

Plate  printed... 

Offset  printed 

Fermented  malt  liquor  and  miscella- 
neous revenue. 

Strip  cigars,  etc 

Cigarettes,  tobacco,  etc 

3.  Engraving  and  printing  checljs,  drafts, 

andTniscellaneous  sheets: 

Bonds  and  notes 

Checks 

Certificates,  commissions,  etc.: 

Plate  printed 

Offset  printed 

Certificates  of  naturalization 

Customs  stamps 

Tax-exemption  cards  and  certificates.. 

4.  Equipment  (machinery,  furniture,  press- 

room alterations,  elevators,  etc.) 

5.  Macerating  mutilated  and  worn  currency. 

6.  Maintenance  of  that  part  of  the  annex 

which  is  occupied  by  other  Treasury 
activities 

7.  Stationery 

8.  Tabulating  machine  card  checks 


Heimbursnhle 

1.  Engraving  and  printing  nontransferable 

food  and  cotton  order  stamps  for  Agri- 
cultural RlarlvCting  Administration... 

2.  Engi'aving  and  printing  notes  for  Com- 

modity Credit  Corporation 

3.  Engraving   and  ^printing    bonds    and 

debentures  for  Farm  CVedit  Adminis- 
tration  

4.  Engraving  and  printing  bonds  for  Fed- 

eral Farm  Mortgage  Corporation 

6.  Engraving  and  printing  notes  for  Recon- 
struction Finance  Corporation. 

6.  Engraving  and  printing  Cuban  silver 

certificates  tor  the  Cuban  Govern- 
ment  

7.  Engraving  and   printing   Federal   Re- 

serve notes  for  Board  of  Governors 
Federal  Reserve  System — 

8.  Engraving    and    printing    Philippine 

treasury  certificates  for  government 
of  the  Commonwealth  of  the  Phil- 
ippines  

9.  Engraving    and    printing    Philippine 

bonds,  revenue  and  postage  stamps 
for  government  of  the  Common- 
wealth of  the  Philippines — 

10.  Engraving  and  printing  Puerto  Riean 

bonds  and  revenue  stamps  for  the 
Puerto  Rican  Reconstruction  Admin- 
istration.  

11.  Engraving  and  printing  debentures  for 

Federal  Housing  ,\(liiiinistration 

12.  Engraving  and  printing  debentures  for 

Federal  Homo  Loan  Banlc  Adminis- 
tration  _. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943    Actual,  1942 


$6, 737, 000 


82,886 
186, 048 

384, 674 

67,  714 

1, 148, 360 


78,  757 
449, 437 

109. 145 
176,418 

12.015 
2,037 

17,002 

1.50,000 
26, 000 


175.000 

5.000 

120,  617 


2.  076, 725 


80, 208 
1,786 

1,271 


$7, 390, 238 


74, 780 
180,  614 

385.  205 

65.  691 

1, 050,  357 


68,  790 
171,001 

122,614 

97, 875 

14,616 

2.458 

7,000 

150,000 
26, 000 


175.  000 

5,000 

120, 617 


673.  708 
22,  990 


12,  300 
68, 179 


104,  801 
2,  698,  041 


41,  694 
2,996 

2,  074 


;6. 688, 874 


190,416 
163,  387 

335,  695 

32,  2.80 

1,014,078 


8,202 
308,  613 

86, 045 
99, 874 
16,  534 
3,068 
15,280 

678,  443 
21,557 


172,  054 
4,857 


486,  326 
10,  677 

4,336 
51 

7, 4.57 

80,  291 
2,  050, 108 

63,  020 

6,852 

65,  561 
5,694 


By  projects  or  functions 


Reimbursable — Continued 

13.  Engraving  and  printing  notes  for  Fed- 

eral Public  Housing  Authority. 

14.  Engravmg  and  printing  bonds  for  Home 

Owners'  Loan  Corporation 

15.  Engraving  and  printing  postage  stamps 

for  Post  Office  Department 

16.  Engraving  and  printing  postal  savings 

certificates  for  Post  Office  Department 

17.  Engraving  and  printing  postal  savings 

stamps  for  Post  Office  Department 

18.  Engraving  and  printing  Treasury  bills, 

bonds,  and  notes  for  Bureau  of  the 
Public  Debt 

19.  Engraving  and  printing  United  States 

War  Savings  bonds  for  Bureau  of  the 
Public  Debt 

20.  Engraving  and  printing  checks  and  mis- 

cellaneous work  for  various  agencies... 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  available  for  expenditure 
by  Bureau  (see  objects  schedule  for  detail). 

Total  obligations  from  appropriation- 
Transferred   to    (see  objects   schedule  for 
detail) -. 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  and  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$121,836 

1,  658, 172 

132,  497 

348, 812 

328,  688 

4,  080.  920 
215,685 


19,  601,  965 
-9,  673.  845 


9,928,  110 
-fll.300 


9,  939, 410 


9, 939,  410 


$3,  228 
72,728 
1,  466,  559 
116,097 
365,  276 

110,  771 

5,  677,  045 
292,  626 


21,  638,  768 
-11,620,487 


10,  018,  281 
+11,300 


10,029.581 
297,587 


10, 327, 168 


$222 

1, 780,  403 

104,  755 

175,  630 

381,  774 

2, 070, 812 
226.  218 


17,  268, 307 
-7,  673,  724 


9,  .684,  683 
-f  11, 300 


9,  595, 883 
467, 617 


10, 063, 500 


Printing  and  Binding,  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing- 
Printing  and  binding:   For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Bureau 
of  Engraving  and  Printing,  $5,500  (56'  Stat.  158). 

Estimate  1944,  $5,500  Appropriated  1943,  $5,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$11,000 
-6,600 

$11,000 
-6,600 

$8,734 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Printing  and 

-203 
-8,  631 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6,600 

5,600 

During  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  all  proceeds  derived  from 
worlc  performed  by  the  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing,  by 
direction  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  not  covered  and  embraced 
in  tlie  [appropriation]  appropriations  for  sucli  Bureau  for  sucli 
fiscal  year,  instead  of  being  covered  into  tlie  Treasury  as  miscel- 
laneous receipts,  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  August  4,  1886  (31 
U.  S.  C.  176),  shall  be  credited  when  received  to  the  [appropria- 
tion] appropriations  for  sucli  Bureau  for  the  fiscal  vear  [1943]  1944 
{56  Stat.  158-159). 


Total,   Bureau   of  Engraving  and   Printing,  annual  appro- 
priations, general  account: 


Estimate  1944,  $9,944,910 


Appropriated  1943,  $10,332,668 


Statement  oj  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  molor-propened  and  horse-draun  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  S  U.  S.  C.78 

BUREAU  OF  ENGRAVING  AND  PRINTING 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be.used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  uisers 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  En- 
graving and  Printing. 

2 

$400 

Used  by  officials  of  the  Bureau  for  official  business. 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


659 


SECRET  SERVICE  DIVISION 

Salaries,  Secret  SerTice  Ditision— 

Salaries:   For  the  Chief  of  the  Division  and  other  personal  serv- 
ices in  the  District  of  Columbia,  [$70,793]  $71,873  {56  Stat.  159). 

Estimate  1944,  $71,873  Appropriated  1943,  $70,793 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief _. 

Man 
years 

Av. 
salary 

$8,500 

7,250 

4,600 

iOOO 

4,000 

3,200 
2,450 
2.249 
1,925 
1,730 
1,470 

1,560 

1,080 

120 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
4 
4 
4 
3 
3.4 

1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$8,500 

7,250 

i600 

4,000 

3,925 

3,150 
2,450 
2,249 
1,912 
1,730 
1,470 

1,545 

1,080 

110 

Man- 
years 

2.4 

2.6 

6 

5.3 

3.1 

1 
0.6 

Av. 

salary 

$8,317 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Assistant  chief 

7, 187 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 
Executive  aide  to  the  chief 

4,600 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  officer  

4,000 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

3,875 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,.500: 
Administrative  assistant  and  budget 
officer 

3,100 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2,491 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,070 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160      

1,855 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. _ 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,700 
1,466 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500.. __ 

1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380  

1,080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

01       Personal  services  (net)              

27 

71,873 

26.4  70,793 

27 

69,  274 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

674 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

71,  873 

70,793 

69,  948 

Suppressing  Counterfeiting  and  Other  Crimes- 
Suppressing  counterfeiting  and  other  crimes:  For  salaries  and 
other  expen.ses  under  the  authorit}-  or  with  the  approval  of  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  in  detecting,  arresting,  and  delivering 
into  the  custody  of  the  United  States  marshal  or  other  officer  having 
jurisdiction,  dealers  and  pretended  dealers  in  counterfeit  money, 
persons  engaged  in  counterfeiting,  forging,  and  altering  United 
States  notes,  bonds,  national-bank  notes,  Federal  Reserve  notes, 
Federal  Reserve  bank  notes,  and  other  obligations  and  securities  of 
the  United  States  and  of  foreign  governments  (including  endorse- 
ments thereon  and  assignments  thereof),  as  well  as  the  coins  of  the 
United  States  and  of  foreign  governments,  and  persons  committing 
other  crimes  against  the  laws  of  the  United  States  relating  to  the 
Treasury  Department  and  the  several  branches  of  the  public  service 
under  its  control;  purchase  (not  to  exceed  [thirt3'-five||  twenty), 
[exchange,]  hire,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor- 
propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles  when  necessary;  purchase  of 
arms  and  ammunition;  stationery  (not  to  exceed  $7,500);  traveling 
expenses;  [transfer  of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by 
the  Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  there- 
under;] and  for  no  other  purpose  whatsoever,  except  in  the  per- 
formance of  other  duties  specifically  authorized  by  law,  and  in  the 
protection  of  the  person  of  the  President  and  the  members  of  his 
immediate  familv  and  of  the  person  chosen  to  be  President  of  the 
United  States,  [$1,07.5,470]  $1,414,850:  Provided,  That  of  the 
amount  herein  appropriated  not  to  exceed  $15,000  may  be  expended 
in  the  discretion  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  for  the  purpose 
of  securing  information  concerning  violations  of  the  laws  relating 
to  the  Treasury  Dejjartment,  and  for  services  or  information 
looking  toward  the  apprehension  of  criminals. 

[Salaries  and  expenses:  For  an  additional  amount  for  sup- 
pressing counterfeiting  and  other  crimes,  fiscal  year  1943,  including 
the  objects  specified  under  this  head  in  the  Treasury  Department 
Appropriation  Act,  1943,  $350,500,  and  the  limitation  under  said 
head  on  the  number  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles 
which  may  be  purchased  is  hereby  increased  from  thirty-five  to 
fifty-five]"(iS  U.  S.  C.  146-148;  38  U.  S.  C.  648;  56  Stat.159). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,414,850 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,425,970 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 
Supervising  agent 


ObUgations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,500 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,600 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


0.3    $6,600 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  13.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 
Supervising  agent  - 

Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $6,400: 

Agent  in  charge 

Supervising  agent _ 

Agent 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Supervising  agent _ _ 

Assistant  supervising  agent 

Agent  in  charge __ 

Agent ._ 

Grade  10.  Range  $3..500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  supervising  agent 

Agent  in  charge.. 

Agent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Agent  in  charge __ 

Agent _._ 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Agent  in  charge __ 

Agent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Agent... _ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 
Agent -- 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 
01       Personal  services  (net) .  _ 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services... .,. 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6     $5,600 


4,700 
4,650 
4,600 

4,166 
3,800 
4,100 
3,933 


33 


1 
169 


3,700 
3,609 


3.483 
3,314 


3,400 
2,960 


60 

43 

26 

1 


2.044 

1,632 
1,473 
1,260 


1,  077,  550 


1,  077,  660 


182,  428 
6.000 
30,000 
26, 157 
23,547 
34,  168 
20,  OIK) 
15,  000 


Estimate, 1943 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

.  6  $5, 600 

2  4, 700 

4  4, 625 

1  4,600 

6  4,150 

2  3, 800 
4  4, 075 

3  3, 933 


Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


33 


3,650 
3,577 


3,445 
3,284 


1        3, 325 
81        2, 964 


7 

9 

50 

43 

26 

1 


2,092 

2,325 
2, 035 
1,844 
1,629 
1,472 
1,260 


1,  050,  070 


1,  050,  070 


337,  300 


1,  414,  860 


189,  881 
6.000 
30,  000 
23,  243 
18,  094 
34,  168 
69,  614 
15,000 


376,  900 


1,  425,  970 


1,  426, 970 


2.9  $5,600 

1.1  4,600 

4.8  4,657 

0.1  4,600 

8.6  4,120 

1  3, 800 

4.  2  3,  989 

3  4, 062 


0.2 
9.2 
11.9 

7.2 
23.3 

1.8 
91.8 


3,800 
3,620 
3,533 

3.351 
3,264 

3,312 
2,936 


83.  6      2, 660 


12.7 
8.4 

44 

31.4 

26.5 
0.2 


2,344 
2,012 
1,798 
1,626 
1,448 
1,260 


383.2 

1,  020, 186 
105,  000 


915, 186 


157,  009 
6,864 

30,  670 
'  5.  870 

31,  660 
42,242 
94.  674 
14,298 


382, 177 


1,  297,  363 
537 


1,297,900 


Emergency  Belief,  Treasury,  Secret  Service  Division,  Administrative  Expenses— 

[For  administrative  expenses  incident  to  carrying  out  the 
purposes  of  the  Emergencv  Relief  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year 
1943,  Treasury,  Secret  Service  Division,  $52,000]   [56  Slat.   637) 

Appropriated  1943,  $52,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

• 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES    DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Man-    .Vv. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

0.1 
0.7 
2 

Av. 
salary 

$1, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2 

$1,440 

1.485 

Total  permanent,  departmental.. 

2 

2, 880 

2.8 

4,284 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $1,600: 
Agent ...  . 

0.5 

5.4 

19 

9.1 

3.7 

3 

1.5 

1 

3,800 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

11 
2 
... 

2,900 
2,600 

2,893 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Agent  -  . 

2,608 
2,321 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 
Agent.- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2 
2 

0.2 

1,8.30 
1,620 
1,440 

1,806 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

1,644 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1.500 

17.  2  44.  288 

43.2 

104. 977 

47,168 

109,  261 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

4,000 
682 

3,060 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

11,386 

660 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SECRET  SERVICE  DIVISION— Continued 

Emergency  Rclier,  Treasury,  Secret  Service  Division,  Administrative  Expenses- 
Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

$250 

$4,175 

Total  other  obligations 

4,832 

18,  611 

Grand  total  obligations 

52,000 

127,  872 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

2,128 

62,  000 

130,000 

Salaries,  White  House  Police- 
White  House  Police:  For  one  captain,  one  inspector,  four  lieu- 
tenants, six  sergeants,  and  one  hundred  and  twenty-eiglit  pri\ates, 
at  rates  of  pav  provided  bv  law;  in  all,  $344,000,  notwithstanding 
the  provisions' of  the  Act  of  April  22,  1940  (3  U.  S.  C.  62)  (56  Slat. 
159). 
Estimate  1944,  $344,000  Appropriated  1943,  $344,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Man-    At. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 500 
1       3, 000 
4        3, 050 
6        2, 750 
128        2, 400 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

0. 7  $4, 600 
1       .1,  COO 
3.  4     3,  060 
5. 1     2,  750 
115.1     2,400 

Man-      Av, 
years    salary 

0.3    $4,500 

1         3, 600 

2.8      3,050 

6          2, 750 

91.1       2,400 

140 

344, 000 

126.3  307,386 

100.  2  245.  900 

47,  025 

344,000 

307,  385 
36.  615 

198, 875 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

47, 026 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

344,000 

344,  OOO                 245,  900 

Uniforms  and  Equipment,  White  House  Police— 

For  uniforming  and  equijJiiing  the  White  House  Police,  includ- 
ing the  purcliase,  issue,  and  rejmir  of  revolvers,  and  the  purchase 
and  issue  of  ammunition  and  miscellaneous  supplies,  to  be  procured 


in  such  manner  as  the  President  in  his  discretion  mav  determine, 
$10,400  (.5  U.  S.  C.  61;  56  Stat.  159). 

Estimate  1944,  $10,400  Appropriated  1943,  $10,400 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$10 

60 

10,  250 

90 

$10 

50 

10,  250 

90 

$5 

07    Other  contractual  service 

15 

11.599 

4,902 

10,400 

10,400 

16,  521 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

749 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

10,400 

10,400 

17.  270 

Printing  and  Binding,  Secret  Service  Division- 
Printing  and  binding;   For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Secret 
Service  Divi.;ion,  $4,000  (.56'  Stat.  159). 

Estimate  1944,  $4,000  Appropriated  1943,  $4,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OG    Printing  and  binding 

$4,000 

$4,000 

$3,  018 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Printing  and 
binding  Trcasurv  Department" 

-3.018 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,000 

4.000 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  Treasury. 
Seeret  Service  Division)— 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$7,  800 

Received   by   transfer   from    "Emergency 

-7,  800 

Total,  Secret  Service  Division,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $1,845,123 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,907,163 


Statement  nf  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19^, 

as  required  by  5  V.  S.  C.  78 

SECRET  SERVICE  DIVISION 


Appropriation 


Suppressing  counterfeiting  and  other 
crimes. 


For  purchase 


New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 


Xumber 


Gross 
cost 


$15. 725 


Old  vehicl'^s  to  be 
exchanged 


Number 


Allowance 
(estimated) 


$1,  700 


Net  cost 

of  new 

cars. 


$14, 025 


Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 


Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 


$44, 668 


Public  purpose  and  users 


All  ears  to  be  used  by  agents  of  the  Secret  Service  engaged  in 
duties  throughout  the  United  States. 


BUREAU  OF  THE  MINT 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  OfHce  of  Director  of  the  Mint- 
Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  tlie  Director:  For  personal 
services  in  tlie  District  of  Columbia  and  for  assay  laboratory 
chemicals,  fuel,  materials,  balances,  weights,  stationery  (not  to 
exceed  $700;,  books,  periodicals,  specimens  of  coins,  ores,  and  travel 
and  other  expenses  incident  to  the  examination  of  mints,  visiting 
mints  for  the  purpose  of  superintending  the  annual  settlement,  and 
for  the  collection  of  statistics  relative  to  the  annual  production  and 
consumption  of  the  precious  metals  in  the  United  States,  £$143,470] 
$152,785  {35  U.  S.  C.  251-254;  56  Slat.  159). 

Estimate  1944,  $152,785  Appropriated  1943,  $143,470 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Scientist- 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  2,  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  scientist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600-. 
Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600-. 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1842 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $.5. 000 
1       4. 600 


1        2,600 
1        2,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,000 


1       2,600 
1        2,000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4, 950 


0.  3       2, 600 
0.  3       2, 000 


0.7 
0.7 


2,000 
1,800 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


661 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $S,000  to  $9,000; 

Head  executive  officer 

Grade  14.  Rani;e  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

E-\ecutive  ofiicer 

Grade  13.  Ranee  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Executive  officer ^ 

Grade  12.  Ranse  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  analyst 

Head  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Ranpe  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Examiner. . 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Supervisor,  gold  unit _.. 

Cost  accountant 

Field  auditor 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  field  auditor 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  supervisor,  gold  unit 

Fiscal  accountant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600.-.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $l.Sno  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


02 

03 
04 
05 
06 
07 
08 
09 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Otiicr  contractual  sorvlees. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment. 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 

1       6,500 


1        4.600 
1        4,600 


3,800 


1  3.300 

1  3, 400 

1  3. 300 

1  3,400 

1  2.700 

2  2.800 


2.900 
2,  575 
2,040 
1,881 
1.720 
1.470 

1,410 
60 


135.  665 


13,  676 

50 
1,200 
44 
60 
1,100 
700 
300 


17,120 


152,  785 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $9,000 

1        6,600 


1        4,600 
1        4.600 


3,300 
3,  325 
3,275 
3,325 


roo 


2.825 
2.525 
2.  036 
1,874 
1,708 
1,463 


2    1, 402 
55 


11,666 

60 

1,200 

44 

50 

1,000 

700 

300 


14,900 


143, 470 


143,  470 


Man-  Ar. 

years  salary 

1  $8. 906 

0.  7  6,  500 

0.  3  5,  600 

0.  5  4,  600 


2    4. 175 
0.  5   4. 000 


1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

0.  I 
0.2 
1 
4 
5 
8 

10.6 
2.  1 


3.200 
3.  27.1 
3.200 
3,275 

2.600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,775 
2.626 
2.028 
1.863 
1.758 
1,462 

1,365 


46   115, 868 
3,812 


119,680 


11,903 


764 
96 
52 

1,278 
672 
133 


14,  897 


134,  677 
1,343 


135, 920 


Transportation  or  Bullion  and  Coin,  Mints  and  Assay  Oillces— 

Transportation  of  bullion  and  coin:  For  transportation  of 
bullion  and  coin,  by  registered  mail  or  otherwi.se,  between  mints, 
assay  offices,  and  bullion  depositories,  [$15,000J  $10,000,  including 
compensation  of  temporary  emplovees  and  other  necessary  expenses 
incident  thereto  (56  Slat.  '160). 


Estimate  1944,  $10,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $15,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (temporary)  field 

$2,  7.56 

OTHER   0BLII1ATI0N3 

1,499 

03    Transportation  of  things    

$10,666 

$28,600 

441.657 

2.922 

64 

10,000 

28,600 

446, 132 

Grand  total  obligations 

10,000 

28,600 

220. 012 

-23S,  612 

448,888 

-^238,  612 

10,000 

10,000 
5,000 

687,500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

10,000 

15,000 

687,500 

Salaries  and  Expenses,  Mints  and  Assay  Offices- 
Salaries  and  expenses,  mints  and  assay  offices:  For  compensa- 
tion of  officers  and  employees  of  the  mints  at  Philadelphia,  Pennsyl- 
vania; San  Francisco,  California;  and  Denver,  Colorado;  the  assay 
offices  at  New  York,  New  York;  and  Seattle,  Washington,  and  the 
bullion  depositories  at  Fort  Knox,  Kentucky;  and  West  Point,  New 


York,  including  necessary  personal  services  for  carrying  out  the  pro- 
visions of  the  (jold  Reserve  Act  of  19.34  and  the  Silver  Purchase  Act 
of  1934,  and  any  Executive  orders,  proclamations,  and  regulations 
issued  thereunder,  and  for  incidental  and  contingent  expenses,  in- 
cluding traveling  expenses,  stationery  (not  to  exceed  $2, 900),  new 
machinery,  and  repair.s,  arms,  and  ammunition,  purcha.se  and 
maintenance  of  uniforms  and  accessories  for  guards,  protective 
devices,  and  their  maintenance,  training  of  employees  in  use  of  fire- 
arms and  protective  devices,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of 
two  motorliusses  for  use  at  the  Fort  Knox  Bullion  Depository,  cases 
and  enameling  for  medals  manufactured,  net  wastage  in  melting 
and  refining  and  in  coining  departments,  loss  on  sale  of  sweeps  aris- 
ing from  tlie  treatment  of  bullion  and  the  manufacture  of  coins,  not 
to  exceed  $.500  for  the  expenses  of  the  annual 'as.say  commission,  and 
not  exceeding  $1,0D()  for  the  acc(uisition,  at  the  dollar  face  amount  or 
otherwise,  of  siJccimen  and  rare  coins,  including  United  States  and 
foreign  gold  coins  and  pieces  of  gold  used  as,  or  in  lieu  of,  money, 
and  ores,  for  addition  to  the  Government's  collection  of  such  coins, 
pieces,  and  ores;  |:$3,694,960]  $3,771,370  {31  U.  S.  C.  261-2S1;  56 
Stat.  160). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,771,370 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,694,960 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943!  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assayer 

Superintendent  of  department 

Engraver 

Senior  engineer _. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Assistant  engraver 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  superintendent  melting  and 

refining 

Associate  scientist 

Assistant  assayer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Platinum  refinery  chemist 

Assistant  assayer 

Assistant  superintendent  melting  and 

refining 

Second  assistant  assayer 

Foreman  assay  laboratory 

.\ssayer"s  assistant — 

Chemist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Transfer  engraver. 

Foreman  of  laboratory 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Superintendent 

Grade  12,  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  clerk 

Chief  cleric  in  charge.... 

Superintendent  of  coining _ . 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Mechanical  assistant  to  superintendent. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,.500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  of  division 

Superintendent  of  machinery 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Bookkeeper 

Senior  accountant  and  auditor 

Assayer  in  charge 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  superintendent  coining 

Superintendent  machinery 

Grades.  Range $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Weigh  clerk 

Cashier 

Associate  accountant 

Assistant  superintendent  coining 

Executive  clerk 

Assistant  chief  clerk 

Assistant  superintendent  machinery 

Bookkeeper 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  assayer 

Superinten<ient  of  machinery.. 

Bookkeeper 

Clerk  in  charge  of  deposit  weigh  room. . 

Assistant  weigh  clerk 

Assistant  chief  clerk 

Associate  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2..300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 '-. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4  $4,850 
4  4,900 
1      5,200 


1   iOOO 


4  3. 300 

2  3,400 

2  3, 250 

1  3,200 

2  3,  150 


1 
1 
29 
13 
3 
1 


2,700 
2,800 
2.900 
2,600 
2,500 


3.200 
2.  600 
2.410 
2.138 
1,800 
1.620 


4  4.950 

1  5,000 
3  5,063 

2  3,800 


4,000 
3,700 

3,200 
3.400 
3.700 
3.300 
3.300 


3.400 
3.175 
3,100 
3,100 


2      3.000 

1  2.900 

2  3, 100 


3,000 
2,750 
2,860 
2,800 


2,600 
2,544 
2,204 
1,906 
1,782 
1,620 
1,440 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4,825 
4,850 
5,200 
4,600 


4  3. 275 
2  3. 325 
2      3,260 


3.126 
3.113 


2.700 
2.725 
2.825 
2.600 
2,500 


3.  125 
2.600 
2.390 
2.  113 
1.800 
1.620 


4  6.360 

4  4. 950 

1  6.000 
3  5, 033 

2  3.800 


4,000 
3,700 

3.200 
3.326 
3,626 
3.  275 
3.275 


3.326 
3,144 
3.026 
3.100 


2      2, 962 

1  2.900 

2  3. 088 


1  3.000 

2  2. 750 
2  2,812 
1  2,800 


1 

16 
26 
16 
27 
3 
2 


2,600 
2,508 
2,171 
1,888 
1,763 
1,590 
1,425 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


4 

4 
1 
0.5 


$4,760 
4.812 
\  1.50 
4.600 

3.950 


3  3. 258 
2  3. 275 
1.6    3,216 


1 
2 

0.7 
1.5 
1 
1 


3.075 
3,088 

2,880 
2.716 
2,676 
2,775 


2,450 


1 

0.3 
26.8 
13.9 

1.7 

0.4 


3.075 
2.600 
2.342 
2.073 
1.836 
1.620 


4  4, 937 
1  4, 9.50 
3    4, 983 

1    3,800 

1  3, 925 
1    3, 630 

0,8  3,200 
1  3, 275 
"  3.460 
.3.200 
3.200 
3,495 


1 

0.9 

1 

4 
1 

1.7 
0.1 

1.3 


3,  275 
3,081 
2.975 
3.074 
3.100 
2,900 


0.2    3,020 


0.6 

1 

2.8 

2 

1 

0.7 

0.7 
16,5 
25.3 
14.9 
23.7 

6.7 

2 


2,600 

2.9.50 
2.906 
2,750 
2,7,50 
2.600 
2,600 
2,454 
2,134 
1,850 
1,  8.36 
1,670 
1,410 


662 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


BUREAU  OF  THE  MINT— Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Mints  and  Assay  Offices— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Eange  $2,300  to  .$2,900         

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $2,900 
8     2, 125 
13      1, 874 
176      1, 731 
5      1, 236 
7         902 

62      2, 691 
45      2, 408 

130      2, 274 
12      1, 893 

231      2,002 
45      1, 730 
54      1,961 
33      1,614 
27,735 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $2, 825 

8     2, 122 

13      1,874 

176      1, 731 

6  1, 236 

7  896 

62      2, 591 
45      2, 408 

130      2, 274 
12      1, 893 

231       2, 002 

45      1, 730 

54      1,951 

33      1, 614 

25, 416 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1      $2,746 

Grades.  Eange  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

9  2    1  933 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

6  11  283 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Unclassified  service  ($4.80  to  $12.32  perdiem): 

Assistant  foreman  of  department 

43.2    2.328 

ATprhnTiic'<^  helper 

11  7     1  836 

ATfinhinp  atteTlHnnt 

41  S     1   650 

Laborer          -        _ 

3*4  1      1    'i4'S 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field               

1,027 

2,225,994 
940,496 

1,028 

2,  222,  880 
940, 496 

1,  006.  6 

2.081,852 
2, 360,  461 

Temporary  employees,  field  . . 

01       Personai  services  (net) 

3,166,490 

3, 163.  376 

4,  442,  313 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel— --. 

2,380 

6,000 

6,000 

138,  500 

62, 100 

385,  900 

68,000 

36,000 

4.500 

6.000 

6,000 

1.38,  500 

12. 100 

360,484 

68,  000 

36,  000 

4,624 
6  336 

6,  .326 

07  Other  contractual  services.. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

13.487 
412,  503 
148,  468 

35,  925 

09    EQuipment 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Total  other  obligations 

704,  880 

631,  584 

825,  886 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

3,871,370 
-100,000 

3,  794,  960 
-100,000 

5,  26S,  199 
-1,077,409 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

3,  771,  370 

3, 694,  960 

4,  190,  790 
404,  365 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,  771,  370 

3,694,960 

4,  595, 155 

By  projects  or  functions 


1,  Mint  at  Philadelphia... 

2,  Mint  at  San  Francisco. 

3,  Mint  at  Denver 

4,  Assay  office  at  New  York  with  auxiliary 

depository  at  West  Point 

5,  Assay  oflice  at  Seattle 

6,  Assay  office  at  New  Orleans 

7,  Bullion  depository  at  Fort  Knox 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$1, 835, 507 
725.  676 
660, 129 

650.  218 
35, 701 


74,  239 


3,  871,'  370 
-100,000 


3,  771, 370 


3,771,370 


$1,827,319 
691,465 
636, 018 

625,  218 
36,  701 


3,  794,  960 
-100,000 


3,  694, 960 


3, 694, 960 


$2.  534,  771 

1,  074,  368 

977, 143 

546,  218 
38,702 
21.  768 
76,239 


5, 268, 199 
-1,077,409 


4,  190,  790 
404,  365 


4,  695, 155 


Printing  and  Binding,  Bureau  of  the  Mint — 

Printing  and  binding:  For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Bureau 
of  the  Mint,  [$6,300]  $9,000  (56  Stat.  159). 

Estimate  1944,  $9,000  Appropriated  1943,  $6,300 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding 

$9,000 

$6, 300 

$9,123 
-9, 123 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Printing  and 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

9,000 

6,300 

Medal  t«  Roland  Boucher — 

Medal  to  Roland  Boucher:  For  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the 
Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  authorize  the  -presentation  of  a  special  gold 
medal  to  Roland  Boucher",  approved  January  20,  194-2  (Private  Law 
254),  $675. 
Estimate  1944,  $675 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1944,  $675. 


Total,  Bureau  of  the  Mint,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 
Estimate  1944,  $3,943,830  Appropriated  1943,  $3,859,730 

Staltment  of  proposed  ezpendUures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  liorse-draion  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  t9U, 

as  required  by  6  V.  S.  C.  78 

BUREAU  OF  THE  MINT 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 

cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Salaries   and   expenses,   mints   and 

12 

$1,200 

For  transporting  guards  (3  daily  shifts)  and  other  employees 
between  Fort  Knox  bullion  depository  and  Elizabethtown, 
Ky.,  the  nearest  point  at  which  living  accommodations  are 
available,  a  distance  of  17  miles. 

assay  offices. 

>  station  wagons. 


PROCUREMENT  DIVISION 


Salaries  and  Expenses,  Procurement  Division— 

Salaries  and  expenses:  For  the  Director  of  Procurement  and 
other  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  in  the  field 
service,  and  for  misceDaneous  expenses,  including  office  supplies  and 
materials,  stationery  (not  to  exceed  $27,500),  purchase  and  ex- 
change of  motortrucks  and  maintenance  thereof,  telegrams,  tele- 
phone service,  traveling  expenses,  office  equipment,  fuel,  light,  elec- 
tric current,  and  other  expenses  for  carrying  into  effect  regulations 
governing  the  procurement,  warehousing,  and  distribution  by  the 
Procurement  •  Division  of  the  Treasury  Department  of  property, 
equipment,  stores,  and  supplies  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  in 
the  field  (including  not  to  exceed  $500  to  settle  claims  for  damages 
caused  to  private  property  bv  motor  vehicles  used  by  the  Procure- 
ment Division),  $865,397:  Provided,  That  the  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury  is  authorized  and  directed  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943] 
1944  to  transfer  to  this  appropriation  from  any  appropriations  or 
funds  available  to  the  severa  1  departments  and  establishments  of 


the  Government  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  such  amounts  as 
may  be  approved  by  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget, 
not  to  exceed  the  sum  of  (a)  the  amount  of  the  annual  compensation 
of  employees  who  may  be  transferred  or  detailed  to  the  Procure- 
ment Division,  respectively,  from  any  such  department  or  estab- 
lishment, where  the  transfer  or  detail  of  such  employees  is  incident 
to  a  transfer  of  a  function  or  functions  to  that  Division  and  (b) 
such  amount  as  the  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget  may 
determine  to  be  necessary  for  expenses  other  than  personal  services 
incident  to  the  proper  carrying  out  of  functions  so  transferred: 
Provided  further.  That  payments  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944 
to  the  general  supply  fund  for  materials,  and  supplies  (including 
fuel),  and  services,  and  overhead  expenses  for  all  issues  shall  be 
made  on  the  books  of  the  Treasury  Department  by  transfer  and 
counterwarrants  prepared  by  the  Procurement  Division  of  the 
Treasury  Department  and  countersigned  by  the  Comptroller 
General,  such  warrants  to  be  based  solely  on  itemized  invoices 
prepared  by  the  Procurement  Division  art  Issue  prices  to  be  fixed 
by  the  Director  of  Procurement:  Provided  further,  That  advances 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


663 


received  pursuant  to  law  (31  U.  S.  C.  686)  from  departments  and 
establishments  of  the  United  States  Government  and  the  govern- 
ment of  the  District  of  Columbia  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944 
shall  be  credited  to  the  general  supply  fund :  Provided  further,  That 
not  to  exceed  $1,000,000  shall  be  available  from  the  general  supply 
fund  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  for  personal  services: 
Provided  further,  That  per  diem  em])loj-ees  engaged  in  work  in 
connection  with  operations  of  the  fuel  3'ards  may  be  paid  rates  of 
pay  approved  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  not  exceeding 
current  rates  for  similar  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia: 
Provided  further.  That  the  term  "fuel"  shall  be  held  to  include  "fuel 
oil":  Provided  further,  That  the  requirements  of  sections  3711  and 
3713  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (40  U.  S.  C.  109)  relative  to  the  weigh- 
ing of  coal  and  wood  and  the  separate  certificate  as  to  the  weiglit, 
measurement,  or  quantity  of  coal  and  wood  purchased  shall  not 
apply  to  purchases  by  the  Procurement  Division  at  free-on-board 
destination  outside  of  the  District  of  Columbia:  Provided  further. 
That  the  reconditioning  and  repair  of  surplus  property  and  equip- 
ment for  disposition  or  reissue  to  Government  service,  may  be 
made  at  cost  by  the  Procurement  Division,  payment  therefor  to 
be  effected  by  charging  the  proper  appropriation  and  crediting  the 
appropriation  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Procurement  Division": 
Provided  further.  That  all  orders  for  printing  and  binding  for  the 
Treasury  Department,  exclusive  of  work  performed  in  the  Bureau 
of  Engraving  and  Printing  and  exclusive  of  such  printing  and  bind- 
ing as  may  under  existing  law  be  procured  by  field  oflRces  under 
authorization  of  the  Joint  Committee  on  Printing,  shaU  be  placed 
bv  the  Director  of  Procurement  in  accord  with  the  provisions  of 
existing  law  {56  Slat.  160-161). 


Estimate  1944,  $865,397 


Appropriated  1943,  $865,397 


By  objects 


PEESONAL  SERVICES,  DEPABTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Technical  assistant  to  the  director 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  economic  analyst... 

Chief  technical  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  economic  analyst 

Principal  technical  assistant 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Telephone  engineer 

Purchasing  officer 

Senior  technical  assistant 

Electrical  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  cataloguer 

Associate  economic  analyst.. 

Senior  purchasing  officer. 

Associate  technical  assistant.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssLstant  supplies  analvst 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980....  

Clerical,  admiuistrativc.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director  of  procurement.. 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  director 

Assistant  to  the  director _ 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  administrative  officer 

Special  assistant  to  director 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Senior  administrative  analvst 

Grade  11.  Range  $3.S00  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Administrative  analyst 

Planning  officer 

Purchasing  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer.. 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant.. 

Senior  purchasing  officer ._. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  .$3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  administrative  analyst.. 

Assistant  business  specialist 

Assistant  investigator 

Assistant  purchasing  officer ^ 

Senior  rate  examiner 

Inspector 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Ay. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 500 

1       5, 600 
1       5,600 

1        4.600 
1        4. 600 

1  4.200 

0.4  3.800 

5.4  3,815 

1  3,800 


1 

3 

0.4 
11.4 

0.4 
0.4 


3.800 
3,233 
3,200 
3,200 

2,60n 
2.000 


0.  4     I,  620 


9,000 


7,250 
6,583 


5,600 
5.600 


5,150 
4,600 


3.3    3,921 


3.2    3,900 
1.6    3,525 


6.1 
3.6 


3,308 
3,200 


3,057 

7.3  2,684 
2. 600 
2,600 
2,800 
2,638 
2,717 
2,633 
2,314 
2,100 
1,836 
1,653 
1,457 
1,267 


1 

1 
1 

6.2 
3.7 
1.2 
7 
30.1 
30.4 
73.3 
96.3 
12.7 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $6.  .500 

0.9  5.600 

1  5,600 

1  4.600 

1  4, 600 


1 

0.4 
5.4 
1 

1 
3 

0.1 
11.4 

0.4 
0.4 


4,200 
3.800 
3.815 
3,800 

3.800 
3.233 
3.200 
3,200 

2,600 
2,000 


0. 4  1,  620 


9,000 


1    7, 250 
2.8  6,589 


5    5,600 
1    5, 600 


1    5,  150 
1    4,600 


3.3  3,921 


3.2  3,900 
1.6  3,525 


6. 1  3.  308 
3.6  3,200 


3,057 

2,684 
2,600 
2.600 
2,800 
2,638 
2,717 
2,633 
2,314 
2,100 
1,836 
1,653 
1,457 
1,267 


7.6 
0.9 
0.8 
1 

5.2 
3.7 
1.2 
7 
30.1 
30.4 
73.3 
97.6 
12.7 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


16,500 


1.8 
1.1 

1 

0.3 
2.2 
O.I 

1 

1.7 

0.4 

15.7 

0.4 
0.3 


6,342 

4.  .800 
4,712 

4,150 
3.800 
3.825 
3,800 

3.800 
3.215 
3.200 
3,248 

2.600 
2,000 


0. 4      1,  620 


1 
1.1 

5.1 
1 

2.5 
0.6 

3.2 
0.6 
0.5 

2.4 


9,000 

7,187 
6.500 

5.795 
5,800 

5.122 
4,600 

4,032 

4.257 
3.900 
3,800 


1. 8      3,  724 


3.5 
5 


3.292 
3,265 


1.  7      3, 040 


II.  1 
1.2 
0.7 
1.8 
1 

1.5 
1.1 
4 
28.5 
34.9 
72.2 
97.6 
U.S 


2,675 
2.690 
2,600 
2,725 
2,899 
2,715 
2,633 
2,358 
2,160 
1,843 
1,657 
1,459 
1,281 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... , 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  typewriter  repairs: 

01    Personal  services 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

Reimbursements  tor  reconditioning  surplus 
property: 

01    Personal  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2 
12 
21.9 

1.5 
15.2 
17.1 


(2.200 
1.890 
1,758 
1,380 
1,282 
1,143 
6.952 


402.5 


839,985 


839,  985 
11,000 


850. 985 


2,300 
100 
9,400 
25,000 
4,300 
55,800 
9,600 
500 


107,000 


-53,  628 
-4,000 


-30,  760 
-4.200 


865,  397 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2 
12 
21.9 

1.5 
14.7 
17.8 


$2,200 
1.890 
1.758 
1.380 
1,282 
1.143 
6,373 


403.6 


839, 543 


839,  543 
11,000 


850,543 


2,300 

100 

9,400 

25,  000 

4.300 

55,800 

9,600 

500 


107,000 


957,  643 

-63.  379 
-4,000 


-30.  .567 
-4.200 


865,  397 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


2 

5.2 
18.2 

1.7 
12.8 
16.6 


$2, 175 
1,889 
1,762 
1.375 
1,284 
1,146 


797, 254 
17, 479 


779, 775 
10,806 


790,581 


2,348 

39 

9,387 

24,820 

4,236 

57,  130 

13.  605 

254 


111.819 


-48,  928 
-3,  824 


-35,  274 
-4, 103 


810,  271 
163,  504 


Repairs  to  typewriting  machines  (except  bookkeeping  and 
bUling  machines)  in  the  Government  service  in  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia and  areas  adjacent  thereto  may  be  made  at  cost  by  the 
Procurement  Division,  payment  therefor  to  be  effected  by  charging 
the  proper  appropriation  and  crediting  the  appropriation  "Salaries 
and  expenses.  Procurement  Division". 

No  part  of  any  money  appropriated  by  this  or  any  other  Act 
shall  be  used  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  for  the  purchase, 
within  the  continental  limits  of  the  United  Stales,  of  any  standard 
typewriting  machines  (except  bookkeeping,  billing,  and  electric 
machines)  at  a  price  in  excess  of  the  following  for  models  with 
carriages  which  will  accommodate  paper  of  the  following  widths,  to 
wit:  Ten  inches  (correspondence  models),  $70;  twelve  inches,  $75; 
fourteen  inches,  $77.50;  sixteen  inches,  $82.50;  eighteen  inches, 
$87.50;  twenty  inches,  $94;  twenty-two  inches,  $95;  twenty-four 
inches,  -$97.50;  twenty-six  inches,  $103.50;  twenty-eight  inches, 
$104;  thirty  inches,  $105;  thirty-two  inches,  $107.50;  or,  for  stand- 
ard typewriting  machines  distinctively  quiet  in  operation,  the  maxi- 
mum prices  shall  be  as  follows  for  models  with  carriages  which  wiU 
accommodate  paper  of  the  following  widths,  to  wit:  Ten  inches,  $80; 
twelve  inches,  $85;  fourteen  inches,  $90;  eighteen  inches,  $95. 

[The  limitations  on  the  prices  of  standard  typewriting  machines 
contained  in  the  Treasury  Department  Appropriation  Act,  1943, 
shall  not  apply  to  purchases  of  such  machines  outside  the  continental 
limits  of  the  United  States,  including  Alaska  and  the  Canal  Zone] 
{56  Stat.  161,  1004-1005). 
General  Supply  Fund,  Procurement  DiTision— 

16    Investments  and  loans:  Obligations— 1942,  $2,000,000. 

General  Supply  Fund,  Procurement  Division  (Revolting  Fund)— 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Principal  technical  assistant 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Purchasing  officer 

Senior  technical  assistant 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  purctiasing  officer 

Associate  technical  assistant... 


ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Man-    At. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.2 

0.2 
0.4 

0.3 
1.3 

Av. 

salary 

$4,680 

0. 6  $3. 800 
0.6    4,000 

0.6    3,200 
2.4    3,200 

0.  6  $3.  800 
0.6    4,000 

0.6    3,200 
2.4    3,200 

3,800 
3,950 

3,200 
3,200 

664 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR   1944 


PROCUREMENT  DIVISION— Continued 
General  Supply  Fund,  Procurement  Division  (Revolving  Fund)— Continued. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL — COn. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  supplies  analvst--- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3.,S0O  to  $4,600: 
J      Administrative  officer 

Purchasing  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrat  ive  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Senior  purchasing  officer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant  .- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  investigator 

Assistant  purchasing  officer 

Senior  rate  examiner 

Inspector 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  R.ange  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,M0  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Coramiuiication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements,  operating  costs  . 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0.  6  $2, 600 
0.6    2,000 


0.6    1,620 


4,850 


1.7  4,271 

4.8  3,900 


1.4    3,543 


5.8    3,314 
5.4    3,200 


1.9    3,045 
6.7    2,646 


7.8 
2 

1.8 

4.4 

3.5.1 

50 

104.1 

112.9 

15.5 

1 

2 
3 

17 

1 

4.5 
66.6 
60.9 


2,638 
2,717 
2.633 
2.322 
2,074 
1,832 
1.647 
1.447 
1,283 

2,700 
2,150 
2,120 
1,835 
1,500 
1,487 
1.299 
1.139 
9,562 


523.3 


889,  374 


889, 374 
40,000 


929,  374 


1,000 
500 
7,000 
6,  .500 
26,000 
32,000 
30, 000 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


103, 000 


1,032,374 
-1,032,374 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  6  $2. 600 
0.6    2,000 

0.  6    1,  620 


4,850 


1.7  4,271 

4.8  3,900 


1.4    3,543 


5.8 
6.4 


3.314 
3,200 


1.9    3,045 
5.7    2,646 


7.8 
2 

1.8 
4.4 
35.1 
50 
104.1 
112.9 
15.6 

1 

2 
3 

17 

1 

4.5 
66.6 
60.9 


2.  638 
2,717 
2.633 
2.322 
2,074 
1,832 
1,647 
1,447 
1,283 

2,700 
2,  l.-iO 
2,120 
1,835 
1,500 
1,487 
1,299 
1,139 
8,765 


523.3 


888,577 


888,  577 
40,000 


1,000 
500 
7,000 
6,  .500 
26,000 
32, 000 
30. 000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


0.6  $2,600 
0. 4  2. 000 


0.  5   1,  620 


0.  6   6,  000 


1.7 
1.6 


4,180 
3,800 


1.2   3,602 


2.6 
3.3 


3.312 
3,265 


2.  3   3, 040 


6.9 

0.2 

0.7 

2.2 

1.6 

3.2 

15.8 

33.9 

63.1 

59.2 

10.3 

1 

1.8 
2 

14.9 
1 

4.7 
44 
47.7 


2,643 
2.600 
2,899 
2,751 
2.  633 
2.350 
2,134 
1,839 
1,656 
1,458 
1,274 

2,700 
2,438 
2,200 
1,835 
1,500 
1,467 
1,294 
1,162 


331.3 


655, 495 
968 


554,  527 
40,  274 


694,801 


103, 000 


1,031,577 
-1,031,677 


915 

63 
6,770 
6,419 
20,945 
31,133 
29,974 


96,  219 


691,020 
-691,020 


Printing  and  Binding,  Procurement  Division — 

Printing  and  binding:  For  printing  and  binding  for  the  Procure- 
ment Divi.sion  including  printed  forms  and  miscellaneous  items  for 
general  use  of  the  Treasury  Department,  the  cost  of  transpoitation  to 
field  offices  of  printed  and  bound  material  and  the  cost  of  necessary 
packing  boxes  and  packing  materials.  $161,500,  together  with  not  to 
exceed  $4,000  to  be  transferred  from  the  general  supply  fund.  Treas- 
ury Department  (56  Stat.  IRO). 

Estimate  1944,  $161,500  Appropriated  1943,  $161,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,000 
160,  500 

$1,000 
160, 500 

$1,000 

183,  023 

Total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Printing  and 
binding,  Treasury  Department" 

161, 600 

161, 500 

184,023 
-184,023 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

161, 600  1           161, 500 

Emergency  Relief,  Treasury,  Procurement  Division,  Administrative  Expenses^ 

[For  administrative  e.xpenses  incident  to  carrying  nut  the 
purposes  of  the  Emergency  Relief  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal  year 
1943,  Treasury  Department,  Procurement  Division,  $1,000,000] 
(56  Slat.  637). 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,000,000 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estlmate,1943   Actual,  1942 

I 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   PEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief  counsel 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Head  attornev 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attornev 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attornev 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  attorney 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1, 800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $fi..500  to  $7,500: 

Chief,  emcrgencv  relief  branch 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Assistant  chief    

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Procurement  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3.S00  to  $4,600: 

Senior  purchasing  officer 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3. ,500  to  $4,100; 

Administrative  oflieer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Purchasing  officer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Rate  clerk 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  .5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860.... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


All  personal  services,  departmental... 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 
Procurement  officer 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 

Regional  procurement  officer 

Procurement  officer 

Deputy  procurement  olEcer 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Regional  procurement  officer 

Procurement  officer 

Assistant  regional  procurement  officer.. 

Deputy  procurement  officer 

Division  chief 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Procurement  officer — 

Assistant  procurement  officer 

Assistant  to  regional  procurement  offi- 
cer  

Deputy  procurement  officer 

Division  chief. .- 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  .$4,100: 

Procurement  officer 

Assistant  procurement  officer 

Deputy  procurement  officer 

Purchasing  officer 

Division  chief 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Procurement  officer 

Assistant  procurement  officer 

Division  chief  -. .- 

Assistant  division  chief 

Senior  purchasing  officer 

Deputy  procurement  officer., 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Division  chief 

Assistant  procurement  officer 

Senior  purchasing  assistant 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1     $1, 440 

1  7, 000 
0.9  6,600 
0.1    5,200 


1       4. 200 
1.9    3,800 


2        3. 400 
1        3, 200 


0.1    2,900 


3.8 

2 

4.1 

9 

17.5 
13 

2 


2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,630 
1,444 
1,410 


1         1,500 

6        1,300 

4        1,110 

440 


71.4  138,880 


8.9  6,600 
"2"'"5,"666 
2.1    4,800 


1        4,600 
12.2    4,7(X) 


1  4,000 
11.9  3,990 
4.8    3,950 


4.4  3,850 
2  4,100 
1        4,000 


4.6    3,200 


4.2  3,380 
1.9  3,200 

7.3  3,200 

3.4  3,000 
1.9  3,100 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $7,500 

0.  5      5, 800 

0.5 

1.6 

0.4 

1 


0.6      7,000 


1.5     4,948 
0. 1      4.  600 


0.  7      3,  500 

3.8      3,456 

1.  3      3,  200 

1  2,900 

0.9 

3.1 

1 

7.6 
16.1 
26 
30  6 

4.8 

0.7  1,800 

1  1,320 

0.  9  1,  500 

5.  5  1, 085 


113 


20         4,790 


1  4,600 


10         4.163 
1  4,000 


5.3 
4.6 


1 

4 

0.9 
2.8 
2 
0.2 


13.  7  3,  207 
6.  8  3.  043 
3. 9      3,  081 


TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 


665 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estlmate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,600 

0. 1    2. 800 

6.4    2.712 

15.7    2,600 

16        2,660 

9        2,150 

28        1.841 

114         1,665 

116        1,502 

18        1, 322 

1         1,620 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0. 2    $3. 200 

Assistant  procurement  officer.    .. 

2         2,763 

7         2. 843 

Purchasing  assistant 

4.  2      2. 813 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2,900.-. 

83. 5      2, 454 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,00n  to  $2.600. 

50.  4      2. 000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

59.  2      1. 840 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  tn  $1,980 

183.  3       1,  640 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    . 

244          1  454 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620.. . 

470. 6      1,  267 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

2          1,690 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600.  ... 

0  2      1  200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

7        1,080 

2            720 

770 

18. I       1, 130 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840. 

6. 3          778 

Legislatrve  changes  in  salary  ranges    . 

All  personal  services,  field 

405.8 

864,040 

I  214  2 

2,069.173 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

1,002,920 

2  290  079 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

10,000 
11,000 
38,300 
64,000 
14,600 

7,480 
26, 400 

2,400 

18.  777 

12,732 

04    Communication  services 

46,225 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

147  108 

06    Printing  and  binding.  _ _. 

28,327 

07    Other  contractual  services 

4  305 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

44.269 

4.605 

174,080 

306, 348 

1,177,000 
-2,000 

2,596.427 
-956 

Reimbursements  Tor  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Emergency  relief.  Treasury, 
Division  of  Disbursement,  administrative 
expenses" 

-1-75, 000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Salaries  and  ex- 
penses. National  Youth  Administration, 
War  Manpower  Commission" 

-175,000 

-400,000 

Net  total  obligations  .  

1,000,000 

2  270  471 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

129,  529 

1,000,000 

2,400,000 

Strategic  and  Critical  Materials,  Procurement  Division,  Act  of  June  ;,  1939- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  .$5,600  to  .$6,400: 
Principal  administrative  offi(jer      

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    At. 
years  salary 

1      $5,800 

Man-     At. 
years    salary 

0.5    $6,000 

0.2     5,400 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Administrative  olEcer      .  

1       3,800 
1       3.200 

1  2,600 
0.9    2,600 
0.5    2,600 

2.5  2,200 

2  1, 800 

1.6  1,620 
1        1,440 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          2, 600 

.\ssistant  purchasing  officer 

0  6      2  600 

0.  7      2,  700 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.4      2,000 
16      1  800 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800         

0  6      1  440 

12.  5  32, 172 
10.000 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

10  946 

42, 172 

32,  780 

OTHER   OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

5,000 
6,000 
152,  200 
2,500 
5,000 

2  547 

4,725 

07    Other  contractual  services 

I  417 

218 

09    Equipment 

951 

Total  other  obligations 

170,  700 

9,858 

Total  obligations,  administrative  ex- 

212.  872 

17,717.133 

100, 000 

-f  75, 000 

42,638 

Purchase  of  materials 

7,028,763 

Transferred  to  "Miscellaneous  researches, 
transferred   funds.   National   Bureau  of 

-1-35. 000 

18,105,005 

7. 106.  40 

1941  balance  available  1942 _._ 

-30,825,350 
+23,  718, 949 

1942  balance  available  1943 

-23,718,949 
5,613,944 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total,  Procurement  Division,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 


Estimate  1944,  $1,026,897 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,026,897 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propeUed  and  horse-draun  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19^, 

as  required  by  5  V.  S.  C.  78 

PROCUREMENT  DIVISION 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

-Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

• 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Procuremelit 

0.5 
0.5 

$175 
175 

For  use  of  officials  engaged  in  regular  activities  in  Washington, 
D.  C,  and  vicinity. 
Do. 

Division. 
General  supply  fimd 

Total 

1 

350 

Foreign  Service  Pay  Adjustment,  Appreciation   of  Foreign  Currency  (Treas- 
ury)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$1,000 
-1,000 

$1,000 
-1,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  appropriation 
imder  this  title  .... 

-$12, 000 
12,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Belief  Acts— 

13    Refimds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $884,786.65 


Total,  Treasury  Department,  general  and  special  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $3,960,837,379      Appropriated  1943,  $2,906,646,046 


Total,  Treasury  Department,  trust  accounts: 
Estimate  1944,  $3,010,934,206      Appropriated  1943,  $2,510,346,472 


WAR  DEPARTMENT 

Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944y  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  19 43 


Bureau  or  subdi vision 

Budget 
estimates,  1944 

Appropriations, 
1943  (revised) 

Increase  (+) 
or  decrease  (— ) 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

CIVn,  FUNCTIONS  OF  THE  WAS   DEPARTMENT 

Annual  appropriations: 

Quartermaster  Corps  __ 

$634,000 

227,  S40 

35,700,000 

$832,345 

227,840 

36,  823,  600 

—$198  345 

Corps  of  Engineers          - -  _ 

—1  123  600 

Tnffl)  piiTinjil  flpprnprif^t'^ns,  O'v'l  functions 

36,561,840 
155,000 

37, 883,  785 
172,  525 

—  1  321  945 

Permanent  appropriations; 

-17,  525 

Total,  general  and  special  accounts,  civil  functions... 

36,  716,  840 

38,056,310 

-1,  339,  470 

THE  PANAMA  CANAL 

Annual  appropriations: 

6, 016, 000 
l..M6,000 
1,162,000 

47.034,637 
2,157,000 
1, 498.  373 

56,826,800 

-41.018.637 

Sanitation      . 

—611,000 

-336.373 

-56,826,800 

8,724,000 

107,516,810 

-98,  792, 810 

Total,  general  and  special  accounts,  civil  functions  and 
Pf^Tiftms  CfiTifll 

45,440,840 

145,573,120 

—100, 132,  280 

TRUST  ACCOUNTS 

Annual  appropriation: 

United  States  Soldiers'  Home 

$975,000 

$967,  531 

+$7,  469 

Permanent  appropriations: 

Finnnre  Dppftrtment 

33,075,200 
269,500 

26,075,200 
200,600 

+7, 000,  000 

+68,900 

Totnl  t.mst.  nrcniint.'?,  pprmaTlPTit  apprnprinti'iTif' 

33,  344,  700 

26,  275, 800 

+7  068,  900 

Totfil  tnist  flppntint<i,  civil  fnnptioTiR 

34,319,700 

27,  243,  331 

+7, 076, 369 

Note.— Corps  of  Engineers  estimates  for  1944  and  appropriations  for  1943  are  exclusive  of  $16,800,100  and  $197,570,700, 
respectively,  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program.    (See  pp.  728-730.) 


EXPLANATORY   STATEMENT 


The  civil  functions  of  the  War  Department  consist  of 
a  group  of  activities  which  are  not  directly  connected 
with  the  Alilitary  Establishment  and  are  gathered  under 
a  separate  head  in  the  Budget  to  point  out  a  clear  delinea- 
tion between  the  activities  of  the  War  Department  related 
to  the  Army  and  those  which  bear  no  relation  to  the 
active  Military  Establishment. 

Appropriations  for  The  Panama  Canal  are  included  in 
this  chapter  of  the  Budget.  Although  The  Panama 
Canal  is  not  administered  by  the  War  Department,  it 
has  since  1914  been  directly  under  the  supervision  of  the 
Secretary  of  War. 

CIVIL    FUNCTIONS 

Quartermaster  Corps. — The  Quartermaster  Corps  is 
charged  with  the  function,  financed  by  the  appropriation 
"Cemeterial  expenses,"  of  operating,  maintaining,  con- 


structing, and  acquiring  land  for  national  cemeteries  and 
of  procuring  headstones  for  the  graves  of  former  soldiers. 
The  funds  herein  provided  are  considered  to  be  the 
minimum  necessary  tor  operation  and  maintenance  of 
existing  cemeteries. 

Signal  Corps. — The  Alaska  Communication  System 
has  been  operated  by  the  Signal  Corps  since  1901  and 
now  consists  of  a  radio  networlv  of  41  stations  including 
1  at  Seattle.  The  funds  provided  herein  for  the  fiscal 
year  1944  propose  the  maintenance  and  operation  of  the 
existing  system  on  the  pre-war  level. 

Corps  of  Engineers. — The  Corps  of  Engineers  is  gener- 
ally responsible  for  maintenance  and  improvement  of 
rivers,  harbors,  and  waterways  throughout  the  country 
in  the  interests  of  navigation  and  control  of  floods  and 
related  hydroelectric  power  development.  In  addition  to 
the  maintenance  funds  shown  in   the  preceding   table, 

667 


668 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


provision  is  made  under  the  General  Public  Works 
Program  (p.  728)  for  works  of  improvement  on  the  water- 
ways. 

The  funds  for  the  maintenance  and  protective  security 
of  navigation  works  and  for  the  survey  of  modifications 
and  further  improvements  mcluded  in  these  estimates 
amount  to  $35,700,000,  a  reduction  of  $1,123,500  Ijelow 
the  amount  appropriated  for  the  current  fiscal  year. 
This  is  the  minimum  considered  necessary  to  mauitain 
and  operate  those  waterways  of  importance  to  the  war 
effort. 

While  the  sum  of  $29,979,000  was  provided  in  1943  for 
the  improvement  of  existing  river  and  harbor  worlds,  no 
additional  funds  are  included  in  this  Budget  for  this  pur- 
posc:  General  curtailment  of  construction  work  not 
essential  to  the  prosecution  of  the  war  eliminates  the  need 
in  1944  of  all  but  $3,200,000,  and  this  amount  has  been 
made  available  through  economies  effected  by  the  De- 
partment in  the  expenditure  of  appropriations  of  prior 
years. 

The  funds  proposed  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  for  the  flood 
protection  of  the  lower  Mississippi  River  would  provide 
full  maintenance  of  the  channel  and  flood-control  works 
and  continuation  of  the  unprovement  project  at  a  rate 
considered  to  be  the  minimum  wliich  will  avoid  endanger- 
ing the  completed  works.  The  sura  of  $14,000,000  esti- 
mated as  the  needed  appropriation  for  1944  will  be 
augmented  by  $4,000,000  of  unobligated  balances. 

Shortages  of  manpower,  machines,  and  materials  re- 
sulting from  the  war  situation  have  necessitated  a  com- 
plete revision  of  the  general  flood-control  program. 
Funds  amounting  to  $28,859,317  will  be  available  from 
prior  appropriations  because  of  deferment  of  work 
planned  for  prosecution  during  1943,  and  it  is  proposed 
to  divert  this  sum  to  the  more  urgently  needed  projects 
for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  including  three  for  the  production 
of  hydroelectric  power  needed  in  connection  with  war 
industry.  The  nominal  sum  of  $100  is  included  for 
appropriation  so  that  language  pertaining  to  the  work 
will  appear  in  the  1944  appropriation  act. 

Specific  power  installation  appropriations  are  limited  to 
those  necessaiy  to  finance  power-plant  construction  at 
Bonneville  Dam,  Columbia  River,  Oreg.  and  Wash.,  and 


at    Fort    Peck    Dam,    Mont.     These    estimates    include 
$500,000  for  the  completion  of  the  Bonneville  plant. 

THE    PANAMA    CANAL 

Panama  Canal  and  Canal  Zone. — For  the  maintenance 
and  operation  of  the  Panama  Canal,  for  the  sanitation  and 
goverimaent  of  the  Canal  Zone,  the  installation  of  certain 
protective  works,  and  the  construction  of  a  third  set  of 
locks  a  total  of  $107,518,810  was  appropriated  for  the  fiscal 
year  1943.  For  the  fiscal  year  1944  the  Budget  estimates 
of  appropriations  amount  to  $8,724,000  (including 
$2,000,000  for  protective  works),  a  net  decrease  of 
$98,792,810.  Three  main  factors  account  for  practically 
all  of  this  decrease,  namely:  The  bulk  of  the  special  pro- 
tective works  will  be  completed  in  1943;  no  funds  in 
addition  to  available  balances  will  be  required  for.  1944 
for  carrying  forward  the  construction  of  the  third  set  of 
locks;  and  $4,448,913  of  prior  year  appropriations  will  be 
reserved  for  obligation  in  the  fiscal  year  1944  to  meet  part 
of  the  requirements  for  that  year.  Omitting  the  special 
projects  for  protective  works  and  construction  of  a  third 
set  of  locks,  the  residting  comparable  amounts  for  main- 
tenance and  operation  of  the  Canal  and  the  sanitation 
and  government  of  the  Canal  Zone  become  $13,469,897  for 
1943,  and  $11,172,913  for  1944,  a  decrease  of  $2,296,984. 
This  decrease  is  due  principally  to  the  deferment,  made 
necessary  by  war  conditions,  of  certain  improvements  and 
betterments  but  this  will  not  impair  the  efficient  operation 
and  maintenance  of  the  Canal  and  Canal  Zone. 

TRUST  ACCOUNTS 

The  estimate  included  for  the  maintenance  and  opera- 
tion of  the  United  States  Soldiers'  Home,  Washington, 
D.  C,  to  be  appropriated  from  the  Soldiers'  Home  perma- 
nent fund,  i-eflects  an  increase  for  1944  sufficient  to  carry 
forward  operation  and  maintenance  on  the  same  level  as 
1942  at  the  current  prices.  The  increase  in  the  1944  esti- 
mate over  the  1943  appropriation  amounts  to  $7,469. 
Since  the  1943  appropriation  included  $64,214  for  1942, 
the  total  increase  for  1944  is  $71,683.  The  estimates  of 
appropriations  for  trust  accounts  indicate  a  large  increase 
resulting  primarily  from  increased  deposits  of  soldiers 
with  the  United  States  Treasury. 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


MILITARY  ACTIVITIES 


N'OTE. — Because  of  possihlo  material  chanpes  in  war  ronditions,  the  estimates  of  appro- 
priations in  detail  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  will  be  submitted  to  the  Congress  as  a  part  of  a 
supplementfiry  biidp^'t  in  the  sprine  of  1943.  ITowever.  the  summary  financiril  state- 
ments include  an  estimate  of  total  war  appropriations  and  expenditures  for  the  fiscal 
year  1944  as  well  as  for  the  fiscal  year  1943. 


CIVIL  FUNCTIONS  OF  THE  WAR  DEPARTMENT 

FINANCE  DEPARTMENT 

Trust  accounts: 
Pay  of  the  Army,  Deposit  Fund— 

Sec.  1305,  R.  S.,  as  amended  by  Public  Law  813,  77th  Con- 
gress. Any  enlisted  man  of  the  Army  may  deposit  his  savings  in 
sums  not  less  than  $5,  with  any  Army  paymaster,  who  shall  furnish 
him  a*  deposit  book,  in  which  shall  be  entered  the  name  of  the 
paymaster  and  of  the  soldier,  and  the  amount,  date,  and  place 
of  such  deposit.  Effective  during  the  present  war  and  for  a  period 
of  one  year  thereafter,  any  amount  heretofore  or  hereafter  so  de- 
posited shall  be  held  during  such  period  of  his  service  as  may  be 
prescribed  by  the  Secretary  of  War;  shall  be  accounted  for  in  the 


.same  manner  as  other  public  funds;  shall  be  deposited  in  the 
Treasury  of  the  United  States  and  kept  as  a  separate  fund,  known 
as  pay  of  the  Army  deposit  fund,  repayment  of  which  to  the  en- 
listed man  or  to  his  heirs  or  representatives  shall  be  made  out  of  the 
fund  created  by  said  deposits;  shall  not  be  subject  to  forfeiture 
by  sentence  of  court-martial,  but  shall  be  forfeited  by  desertion; 
and  shall  be  exempt  from  li.ability  for  such  soldier's  debts:  Pro- 
vided, That  the  Government  shall  be  liable  for  the  amount  deposited 
to  the  person  so  depositing  the  same  {Public  Law  Sl'3). 


Estimate  1944,  $25,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,000,000 
Revised  1943,  $18,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

$2,000,000 

$2,000,000 

$1, 104,  556 
—3,  638,  425 

-5,330,565 
+21,330,565 

+5,  330,  565 

-21.330,565 
-H4,330,666 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

25,000,000 

18.000,000 

2,  796,  696 

WAR  DEPARTMENT 


669 


Estates  of  Deceased  Soldiers,  United  States  Army- 
Net  proceeds  of  unclaimed  effects  of  deceased  soldiers,  includ- 
ing those  of  inmates  of  the  United  States  Soldiers'  Home  dying  in 
military  hospitals,  are  held  in  this  appropriation  account  for  three 
fiscal  years  subsequent  to  death  of  the  soldier,  available  for  settle- 
ment of  claims  of  heirs  or  legal  representatives  of  the  deceased,  anv 
balance  to  be  transferred  to  "Soldiers'  Home,  Permanent  Fund" 
{10  U.  S.  C.  lo84-15S4b;  31  U.  S.  C.  725s). 


Estimate  1944,  $75,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $75,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Transferred  to  "Soldiers'  Home,  permanent 

$75,000 
-1-25,000 

$75,000 
+25,000 

$36,712 
+22,677 

-91,732 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-i56,  397 
+131,397 

+156,397 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 ... 

-131,397 
+106.  397 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

75,000 

75.000 

124,054 

Proceeds  From  Estates  of  Deceased  Regular  Army  Reserves— 

For  the  payment  of  claims  for  the  proceeds  derived  ifrom  the 
estates  of  deceased  Regular  Armv  Reserves  {10  U.  S.  C.  658;  31 
U.  S.  C.  7£5s). 

Appropriated  1943,  $400 
Revised  1943,  $0 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1W4 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

. 

$17 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

-51 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-$63 
+63 

-1-63 

29 

Proceeds  From  Estates  of  Deceased  Personnel,  War  Department— 

For  the  payment  of  claims  for  the  proceeds  derived  from  the 
estates  of  deceased  personnel.  War  Department  {Decision  of  Comp- 
troller General,  April  3,  1931,  A-350SS;  31  U.  S.  C.  725s). 

Estimate  1944, 


$200 


Appropriated  1943,  $200 


By  objects 

Obligations 

EstimateJ944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

$200 

$200 

$750 
-2  803 

1942  funds  available  in  1943. 

-3,523 
+3,523 

+3,523 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-3,523 
+3,523 

1W4  funds  available  in  1945..     

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

200 

200 

1,470 

Proceeds  From  Effects  of  Mentally  Incompetent  Soldiers— 

For  the  payment  of  claims  for  the  proceeds  derived  from  the 
effects  of  mentally  incompetent  soldiers  {31  U.  S.  C.  725s). 


Estimate  1944,  $8,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $12,000 
Revised  1943,  $8,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 .  .  . 

$75,000 

$75,000 

$27,532 
—  19,502 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-82, 142 
+8, 007, 142 

+82, 142 

1943  funds  a%-ailable  in  1944... 

-8. 007, 142 
+15, 932,  142 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

8,000,000 

8,000,000 

90,172 

Unclaimed  Honeys  of  Individuals  Whose  Whereabouts  Are  Known— 

For  the  payment  of  claims  on  account  of  unclaimed  moneys  of 
individuals  whose  whereabouts  are  known  {31  U.  S.  C.  725s). 

Appropriated  1943,  $50 
Revised  1943,  $0 


By  objects 


13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities- 
Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

1944  funds  available  inl945 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


$50 


-277 
+227 


Estimate,  1943 


$50 


-327 
+277 


Actual,  1942 


-$58 
+327 


Total,  Finance  Department,  trust  accounts: 


Estimate  1944,  $33,075,200 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,087,650 
Revised  1943,  $26,075,200 


QUARTERMASTER  CORPS 


CEMETERLAL  EXPENSES 


Cemeterial  Expenses,  War  Department— 

For  maintaining  and  improving  national  cemeteries,  including 
fuel  for  and  paj-  of  superintendents  and  the  superintendent  at 
Mexico  City,  and  other  employees;  purchase  of  grave  sites;  purchase 
of  tools  and  materials;  repair,  maintenance,  and  operation  of 
passenger-carrying  motor  vehicles;  care  and  maintenance  of  the 
Arlington  Memorial  .\mphitheater,  chapel,  and  grounds  in  the 
.\rlingtou  National  Cemetery,  and  that  portion  of  Congressional 
Cemetery  to  which  the  United  States  has  title  and  the  graves  of 
those  buried  therein,  including  Confederate  graves,  and  including  the 
burial  site  of  Pushmataha,  a  Choctaw  Indian  chief;  repair  to  road- 
ways but  not  to  more  than  a  single  approach  road  to  any  national 
cemetery  constructed  under  special  Act  of  Congress;  for  headstones 
or  markers  for  unmarked  graves  of  soldieis,  sailors,  and  marines 
under  the  Acts  approved  March  3,  1873  [(24  U.  S.  C.  279)1, 
Februarv  3,  1879  t('-4  U.  S.  C.  280),  March  9,  1906  (34  Stat.  56), 
March  14,  1914  (38  Stat.  768)],  February  26,  1929  [(24  U.  S.  C. 
280a)],  and  April  18,  1940  ([54  Stat.  142]  2/t  U.  S.  C.  279-280h), 
and  civilians  interred  in  post  cemeteries;  for  repairs  and  preserva- 
tion of  monuments,  tablets,  roads,  fences,  and  so  forth,  made  and 
constructed  by  the  United  States  in  Cuba  and  China  to  mark  the 
places  where  American  soldiers  fell;  care,  protection,  and  mainte- 
nance of  the  Confederate  Mound  in  Oakwood  Cemetery  at  Chicago, 
the  Confederate  Stockade  Cemetery  at  Johnstons  Island,  the  Con- 
federate burial  plats  owned  by  the  United  States  In  Confederate 
Cemetery  at  North  Alton,  the  Confederate  Cemetery,  Camp  Chase, 
at  Columbus,  the  Confederate  Cemeteiy  at  Point  Lookout,  and  the 
Confederate  Cemetery  at  Rock  Island;  and  for  care  and  maintenance 
of  graves  used  bv  the  Armv  for  burials  in  commercial  cemeteries, 
[S832,345]  $634,000:  Provided,  That  no  railroad  shall  be  permitted 
upon  any  right-of-way  which  may  have  been  acquired  by  the  United 
States  leading  to  a  national  cemetery,  or  to  encroach  upon  any  roads 
or  walks  constructed  thereon  and  maintained  by  the  United  States: 
Provided  further.  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  used 
for  repairing  any  roadway  not  owned  by  the  United  States  within  the 
corporate  limits  of  anv  city,  town,  or  village  {24  U.  S.  C.  ch.  7; 
B6  Slat.  219-220). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $634,000  Appropriated  1943,  $832,345 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

-■Vdministrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Superintendent 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,000 


2.900 
2.300 
2.000 
1.815 
1.680 
1,440 


1 
2 
9 
13 
67 


2.600 
2,000 
1.753 
1,600 
1,427 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,000 
4        1,943 


2,900 
2,300 
2.000 
1,815 
1,680 
1,440 


13 
67 


2.600 
2.000 
1.958 
1,500 
1.429 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


3       $2, 166 
1         1,920 


2 

2,475 

1 

2.000 

5 

1,884 

3 

1,620 

1,260 


2,900 
2,000 
1,693 
1.614 
1,369 


670 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


QUARTERMASTER  CORPS— Continued 

CEMETERiAL  EXPENSES — Continued 
Cemeterial  Eipenses,  War  Department— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

127     $1. 273 
9,700 

Man-    Av. 
years  salery 

127      $1, 258 
8,892 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

128          $943 

228    326,616 
177,  612 

232 

333.  781 

140,009 

768 

242      293, 992 

190,  650 

696 

All  pprsonal  services,  field 

504,227 
9,600 

474.  5.58 
9,  600 

485,  238 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

9.600 

494,  627 

464,  958 

475,  038 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

5,850 
2.644 
4,514 
6,960 
58,007 
44, 44S 
16, 950 

6,350 
42,  149 
4,541 
7,000 
257,  221 
34,  540 
23,051 

184,850 

03    Transportation  of  things 

299,  370 

9,041 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services 

8,705 

1,  201,  754 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

44,  127 

25.  000 

10    Lands  and  structures 

213,  000 

139,373 

374,  862 

1,985.847 

Grand  total  obligations 

634,  000 

839,810 

2, 461, 485 

By  objects 


Transferred  to  "National  parks,  battlefields, 
monuments,  and  cemeteries,"  National 
Park  Service 


Net  total  obligations. 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 .--. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


$634, 000 


634, 000 


Estimate,  1943 


+$1,427 


841,237 
-8, 892 


Actual,  1942 


$2, 461, 485 


304, 141 


2,  765, 626 


By  Projects  or  Fukctions 

$220,684 

$457,  741 

2.  Construction    at    national    cemeteries, 
including  acquisition  of  land 

213  000 

3.  Utility   service   and   maintenance    and 

repair  of  buildings  and  grounds 

4.  Operating  expensesof  national  cemeteries, 

including  interments                      -  -  - 

$246. 972 
387,  028 

218,  747 
400,  379 

262,  366 
1,528,378 

634,000 

839,810 
+1.427 

2,461,485 

Transferred    to    "National   parks,   battle- 
fields,   monuments,    and    cemeteries," 
National  Park  Service 

Net  total  obligations                 .  

634,000 

841,  237 
-8,892 

2,  461,  485 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

304,141 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

634,000 

832,  345 

2,765,626 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditmes  for  purchase,  mumtenance,  repair,  and  operation  ofmotOT-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  19U, 

as  required  by  6  (/.  S.  C.  78 

QUARTEEMASTER  CORPS  (CIVIL  FUNCTIONS) 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Cemeterial  expenses,  War  Depart- 
ment. 

9 

$1, 374 

Used  by  officer  in  charge,  Arlington  National  Cemetery,  in 

inspections;  by  superintendent  of  the  cemetery  and  assistant 
superintendents    in    leading    fmierals,    maintenance,    and 
operation    of    Arlington    National    Cemetery;    incident    to 
funerals,  Goldeu  Gate  National  Cemetery. 

SIGNAL  CORPS 


ALASKA    COMMUNICATION    SYSTEM 


Alaska  Communication  System— 

For  operation,  maintenance,  and  improvement  of  the  Alaslia 
Communication  System,  including  travel  allowances  and  travel  in 
kind  as  authorized  by  law,  and  operation  and  maintenance  of  pas- 
senger-carrying vehicles,  $227,840,  to  be  derived  from  the  receipts 
of  the  Alaska  Communication  System  which  have  been  covered 
into  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States,  and  to  remain  available 
until  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year  [1944]  1945:  Provided,  That  the 
Secretary  of  War  shall  report  to  Congress  the  extent  and  cost  of 
any  extensions  and  betterments  which  may  be  effected  under  this 
appropriation  (10  U.  S.  C.  212;  J,S  U.  S.  C.  311;  56  Slat.  220). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $227,840  Appropriated  1943,  $227,840 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  services,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  signal  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Radio  engineer... 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  signal  officer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Office  manager 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $4, 600 
1        3, 800 


1  3, 700 

2  2,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $4, 60O 
1       3, 800 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.3  $4,600 

1  3, 800 

0.  7  3,  000 


1  3,700         1         3,700 

2  2, 600  I      2         2, 600 


By  objects 


personal  services,  field — continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. _.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1.6'.:0  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Unclassified: 

General  construction  foreman 

Chief  electrical  machinist 

Shop  foreman 

Radio  electrician  (Alaska) 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field. 

Temporary  employees 

Overtime 

01       Personal  services  (net)-. 


other  0BUGATI0N3 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things... 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations.. 
Grand  total  obligations. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

2 
1 
6 
5 
1 

1 
1 

1 
2 

1 

27 


Av. 
salary 

$2, 300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
2,040 

3,000 
2,960 
2.  600 
2,860 

1.440 
1,308 
2,790 


52   96, 830 


14.  503 
9,400 
11,523 
33,217 
19,  325 
35,  277 
7,705 


227, 840 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $2, 300 
1  2, 000 
5    1, 800 


2,040 

3,000 
2,950 
2,600 
2,850 


1    1,440 

11    1,355 

1,590 


67, 130 
1,100 
6,500 


14,  563 
9,400 
8,748 
36,  026 
19,  225 
39,  598 
25,  736 
11,094 


164.  389 


239,  U9 


Man-      -\v. 
years    salary 


1 
1 
1 
2 

1 
10 


$2, 300 
2,000 
1,800 


2,040 

1.848 
2, 950 
2,600 
2,700 

1,440 
1,339 


31        63, 668 


20,202 
6,894 
14,019 
34,918 
14,  941 
35,  326 
8,  622 
18,913 


163,  835 


219, 565 


WAR  DEPARTMENT 


671 


By  objects 

Obligations 

By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estiinate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to- 
Public  Law  694  

-$1,590 
-6,500 
-3, 189 

$175,545 

$183,745 

$130, 194 

227,840 

239, 119 

-1,  590 
-6,500 
-3, 189 

219,655 

Overtime- 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to- 
Public  Law  694 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+$3,  189 

$227, 840 

227, 840 

222,744 

Overtime-- 

$18,913 
70,448 

+3, 189 

$11,094 
44,280 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1.  Construction 

227,840 

227,840 

222,744 

2.  Maintenance 

$52,295 

Statement  of  proposed  ejpendiitiTes  for  pnrchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operaticn  of  motor-f,rcpeUed  and  horse-draun  passenger-caTrying  re  hicks,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19^, 

as  required  by  6  V.  S.  C.  78 

SIGNAL  CORPS  (CIVIL  FUNCTIONS) 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 

cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Alaska   Communication    System: 
Servicars  (motorcycles). 

3 

$1,  780 

3 

$150 

$1,630 

4 

$750 

For  the  delivery  of  messages  in  Seattle  by  Alaska  Communica- 
tion System  messengers. 

CORPS    OF   ENGINEERS 

To  be  immediateh-  available  and  to  be  expended  under  the 
direction  of  the  Secretary  of  War  and  the  supervision  of  the  Chief  of 
Engineer.?,  and  to  remain  available  until  expended:  Provided,  That 
any  appropriation  for  civil  functions  under  the  Corps  of  Engineers  for 
the  fiscal  year  1944  shall  be  available  for  contracting  in  such  manner  as 
the  Secretary  of',War  may  determine  to  be  in  the  public  interest  without 
regard  to  the  provisions  of  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  or  sec- 
tion 3  of  the  Rivez  and  Harbor  Act  of  August  11,  1888: 

RIVERS  AND  HARBORS 

Maintenance  of  Existing  Kiver  and  Harbor  Works— 

For  the  preservation  and  maintenance  of  existing  river  and 
harbor  works[,  and  for  the  prosecution  of  such  projects  heretofore 
authorized  as  maj"  be  most  desirable  in  the  interests  of  commerce 
and  navigation] ;  for  survey  of  northern  and  northwestern  lakes  and 
other  boundary  and  connecting  waters  as  heretofore  authorized, 
including  the  preparation,  correction,  printing,  and  issuing  of  charts 
and  bulletins  and  the  investigation  of  lake  levels;  for  prevention  of 
obstructive  and  injurious  deposits  within  the  harbor  and  adjacent 
waters  of  New  York  City;  for  expenses  of  the  California  Debris 
Commission  in  carrying  on  the  work  authorized  bv  the  Act  approved 
March  1,  1893,  as  amended  (33  U.  S.  C.  661,  678,  and  683);  for 
removing  sunken  vessels  or  craft  obstructing  or  endangering  navi- 
gation as  authorized  by  law;  for  operating  and  maintaining,  keeping 
in  repair,  and  continuing  in  use  without  interruption  any  lock,  canal 
(except  the  Panama  Canal),  canalized  river,  or  other  public  works 
for  the  use  and  benefit  of  navigation  belonging  to  the  United  States^, 
including  maintenance  of  the  Hennepin  Canal  in  IHinois];  for 
payment  annually  of  tuition  fees  of  not  to  exceed  fifty  student 
officers  of  the  Corps  of  Engineers  at  civil  technical  institutions  under 
the  provisions  of  section  127a  of  the  National  Defense  Act,  as 
amended  (10  U.  S.  C.  535);  for  examinations,  surveys,  and  contin- 
gencies of  rivers  and  harbors;  for  printing  and  binding,  newspapers, 
lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  periodicals,  and  office  supplies  and 
equipment  required  in  the  Office  of  the  Chief  of  Engineers  to  carry 
out  the  purposes  of  this  appropriation,  including  such  printing  as 
may  be  authorized  by  the  Committee  on  Printing  of  the  House  of 
Representatives,  either  during  a  recess  or  session  of  Congress,  of 
survejs  authorized  by  law,  and  such  survej-s  as  may  be  printed 
during  a  recess  of  Congress  shall  be  printed,  with  illustrations,  as 
documents  of  the  next  succeeding  session  of  Congress,  and  for  the 
purchase  of  [six]  two  hundred  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicles  and  five  motorboats:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  appro- 
priation shall  be  expended  for  any  preliminary  examination,  survey, 
project,  or  estimate  not  authorized  by  law,  [.$66,802,50dj 
$35,700,000:  Provided,  That  from  this  appropriation  the  Secretary 
of  War  maj',  in  his  discretion  and  on  the  recommendation  of  the 
Chief  of  Engineers  based  on  the  recommendation  by  the  Board  of 
Rivers  and  Harbors  in  the  review  of  a  report  or  reports  authorized 
by  law,  expend  such  sums  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  maintenance 
of  harbor  channels  provided  by  a  State,  municipality,  or  other 
public  agency,  outside  of  harbor  lines  and  serving  essential  needs  of 


general  commerce  and  navigation,  such  work  to  be  subject  to  the 
conditions  recommended  by  the  Chief  of  Engineers  in  his  report  or 
reports  thereon:  Provided  further,  That  no  appropriation  under  the 
Corps  of  Engineers  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  shall  be  available 
for  any  expenses  incident  to  operating  an}'  power-driven  boat  or 
vessel  on  other  than  Government  business:  Provided  further.  That 
not  to  exceed  $1,000  of  the  amount  herein  appropriated  shall  be 
available  for  the  support  and  maintenance  of  the  Permanent  Inter- 
national Commission  of  the  Congresses  of  Navigation  and  for  the 
payment  of  the  actual  expenses  of  the  properly  accredited  delegates 
of  the  United  States  to  the  meeting  of  the  Congresses  and  of  the 
Commission  {S3  U.  S.  C.  1,  6,  414-4I6,  441,  451,  540,  541;  56 
Stat.  220~'^21). 


Estimate  1944,  $35,700,000 


Appropriated  1943,  <■  $36,823,500 


»  Excludes  $29,979,000  for  "Improvement  of  existing  river  and  harbor  works"  carried 
under  General  Pubhc  Works  Program. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Persoral  services,  departmental  (see  con- 

$241,688 

$266,325 

$223, 880 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Personal  services,  field           

37,425,849 
1, 482, 074 

37.001,923 
1, 300,  284 

32, 329,  779 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

1, 304, 821 

Net  personal  services,  field             .  . 

35,943,775 
-10,925,496 

35,701,639 
-10,582,485 

31, 024.  968 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-7, 504,  238 

Net  salaries  and  wages,  civilian  per- 
sonnel    (field)     (see    consolidated 

25,018,279 
250, 028 
84, 970 

35,621 

25, 119. 154 

252, 021 

85,  380 

24,021 

23,  520,  720 

Vny  of  pnmmissinnpd  nfficprs 

260, 324 

90,200 

Special  and  miscellaneous  payments  for  per- 

78,  280 

AU  personal  services,  field 

25, 388, 898 

2.1,480.576 

23,  939, 524 

01       Personal  services  (net),  departmental 

25, 630,  586 

25,736,901 

24, 163, 404 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                 .           

500,000 

150,000 

215,028 

220,980 

150,000 

2,426,986 

2, 635, 340 

2,219,959 

1,425,821 

300 

550,000 

259,500 

302, 421 

425,821 

230,021 

3, 904, 821 

3,638,340 

4.032,711 

3,411,764 

200 

908,  606 

219,872 

04    Communication  services    .         ..... 

407,  720 

589,850 

06    Printinc  and  binding            ..    

267,000 

4,  436,  654 

4, 355, 342 

09    Equipment                      _                

3,972,786 

6,973,271 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

212 

Total  other  obligations 

9.944,414 

16,  755,  599 

22,131,313 

Grand  total  obligations 

36,675,000 

42,492,500 

46,384,717 

672 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CORPS  OF  ENGINEERS— Continued 
RIVERS  AND  HARBORS — Continued 
Maintenance  of  Eiisting  Biver  and  Harbor  Works— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Improvement 

-$6,794,000 
-1-126,  000 

-$3, 399, 960 

Transferred  to  "Maintenance  and  improve- 
ment of  existing  river  and  harbor  works 
(transfer  to  Interior,  Geological  Survey)". . 

Transferred  to  "Maintenance  and  improve- 
ment of  existing  river  and  harbor  worl(S 
(transfer   to    Federal    Security  Agency, 
Public  Health  Service)" 

-|-$126,000 

-1-176,  277 
-1-30.000 

Net  total  obligations 

35,700,000 

36,  823.  600 

43, 100, 034 

6 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

36,700,000 

36,  823,  500 

43, 100,  040 

By  Projects  or  Fdnctions 
1    Maintenance  (all  items) 

$35,083,312 
241,688 

20,  000 
200,  000 

30,  000 

$41,  932,  585 
256,  325 

36,  000 
238,590 

30,000 

$46  345,005 

2.  Salaries,  Office,  Chief  of  Engineers  (allot- 
ment roll) 

223  880 

3.  Printing  for  river  and  harbor  board  and 
printing  of  survey  documents  author- 

41,314 

627,  607 

5.  Beach  erosion  and  shore  protection  board 

67,011 

Grand  total  obligations 

35,  575,  000 

42,  492,  500 

-5,794,000 

-1-125,000 

46  294, 717 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Improvement 

--3,  399. 960 

Transferred   to   (see  objects  schedule  for 
detail) 

-f  125, 000 

-1-205,  277 

35,700,000 

36,  823, 500 

43, 100, 034 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

6 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

36,700,000 

36,823,600 

43,100,040 

National  Industrial  Berovery,  Public  Works  Administration  (Allotment  to 
War,  Corps  or  Engineers)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

$505,  191 

Reimbursement  for  services  performed 

—  167,299 

01       Personal  services  (net)  (see  consoli- 

337,  892 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel      ._ 

$16, 000 

47.236 

03    Transportation  of  things    

5,779 

1,294 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

12,013 

539 

07    Other  contractual  services 

6,000 
10, 000 
31,988 

33,  192 

27.250 

09    Equipment                    ._  .  . 

130.  843 

17. 974 

61,988 

276,  120 

61,988 

614,012 

Reimbursements  for  construction  of  power 
transmission   line  from   New    York    to 
Massena,  N.  Y  

—676,  000 

1942  balance  available  in  1943.- 

—61,  988 

-f  61, 988 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    _ 

Public  Works  Administration  (A%tment  to  War,  Corps  of  Engineers)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$3, 015 

07    Other  contractual  services 

8,401 

12,584 

24,000 

Reimbursements  for  survey  and  design  of 
power  transmission  line  from  New  York 

—24,000 

Improvement  of  Washington  Channel,  District  of  Columbia  (Transfer  to 
War)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services,  field  (net)  (see  con- 
solidated schedule) 

$8,  000 
120.000 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

10    Lands  and  Structures     

128,  000 
—64,000 

—64,000 

1942  balance  available  in  1943  _ 

-l-$64, 000 
—64,000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Improvement 
of    Washington    Channel,     District    of 
Columbia"    .  ..    .  _ 

Working  Fund,  War,  Engineers,  Civil- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services,  field  (net)  (see  con- 

$825,000 

$96,  394 

OTIIER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

35,000 

100 

100, 000 

276,  500 

1,  003,  200 

6,  288,  767 

11,009 

03    Transportation  of  things        "__ 

4 

81,  776 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$1,000 

166,  702 

77. 691 

10    Lands  and  structures 

2,  423,  912 

1,000 

6,  702, 567 

2,  751, 094 

1,000 

7,  527,  567 
-1,918,727 

-1,000 

2,847,488 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-1-1,  918, 727 

Reimbursements  from — 

-1,000 

-2.000 

"Flood  control,  general  (transfer  to  Agri- 
culture)" (hydri  tlogic  studies) 

-5.000 

-165,000 

-3,  122,  000 

"Fleet  operating  base,  San  Pedro  area, 

-40,000 

"Increase  and  replacement  of  naval  ves- 
sels" 

-2,  318,  000 
-2,024,940 

-250,000 

"Public  works,   Bureau  of  Yards  and 

Docks" 

-584,000 

"Construction    fund,    U.    S.    Maritime 
Commission,    act   June   29,    1936,    re- 

-692,  500 

"OfTice  building  and  appurtenances.  War 
Department.  Arlington  County,  Va." 

-89, 000 

-1,050,000 
-49,  900 

"Air  Corps,  Army" 

"Establishment  of  air-navigation  facilities, 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aero- 

-4,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

22,285 

Working  Fund,  War,  Engineers,  Civil  (Advance  From  Corporate  Funds,  Defense 
Plant  Corporation)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

$6,  000, 000 
-6,  000,  000 

Reimbursement   from    "Corporate  funds, 
Defense  Plant  Corporation" 

Flood  Control,  General- 


(Appropriated  1943,  $128,961,700) 


Flood  Control,  Mississippi  Blver  and  Tributaries— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $29,954,000) 

Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pp.  728-729. 

Flood  Control,  Emergency  Construction,  Act  July  21,  lt32— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$33,644 

1933  balance  available  in  1942 --. 

-33,  644 

WAR  DEPARTMENT 


673 


Emergency  Fund  for  Flood  Control  on  Tributaries  of  Mississippi  Biver — 

[Emergency  fund  for  flood  control  on  tributaries  of  Mississippi 
River:  For  rescue  work  and  for  repair  or  maintenance  of  any  flood- 
control  work  on  any  tritxitaries  of  the  Mississippi  River  threatened 
or  destroved  bv  flood,  in  accordance  with  section  9  of  the  Flood  Con- 
trol Act, "approved  June  15,  1936  (49  Stat.  15C8),  $100]  {33  U.S.C. 
702g,  702g-l;  56  Stat.  222). 

Appropriated  1943,  $100 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


01    Personal  services,  field  (net)  (see  con- 

$9,054 

$38,  140 

$83,516 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

3,056 
351 
104 

5,858 

125.009 

321 

12,770 

1,301 

519 

18,  461 

221,  523 

34, 497 

4,426 

168,363 

16,  306 

03    Transportation  of  things 

1,939 

693 

05    Rents  and  utility  services          .  . 

16,018 

54,668 

(IS    Supplies  and  materials             _. 

30,734 

09    Equipment 

2  680 

in     T.ftnrl';  and  striiptiiT-pt; 

366, 247 

221,114 

4S0, 946              461. 860 

S43. 162 

Grand  total  obligations 

500,000 

600,000 
-125,959 
-374,041 

426,668 

-426, 668 

1940  appropriation  available  in  1943  and  I944_ 

-425,959 

-800,000 

-100 

-100 

+726. 159 

+100 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

1944  balance  available  in  subsequent  years - 

+100 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Flood  Control,  Sacramento  River,  Calif. — 

(Appropriated  1943,  S3,210,000) 

Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  p.  729. 

Alteration  of  Bridges  OTcr  Nangable  Waters  of  the  United  States— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943    Actual,  1942 

1 

$1,100,000 
-1,100,000 

1941  balance  available  in  1943 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    

Pover  Plant,  Fort  Peck  Dam,  Montana,  Construction — 

(Appropriated  1943,  $1,300,000) 

Power  Plant,  BonneTille  Dam,  Columbia  Biver,  Oregon,  Construction— 

(Appropriated  1943,  $4,166,000) 
Note.— See  under  General  Public  Works  Program,  pp.  729-730. 

Flood  Control,  Missouri  River,  at  or  Near  Niobrara,  Nebraska— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services,  field  (net)  (see  con- 
solidated schedule) 

$5,000 

$4,000 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

500 
300 

40 
100 

10 

100 

460 

8,500 

366 

200 

25 

60 

10 

50 

300 

5,000 

07    Other  contractual  services 

10,000 

6,000 

Grand  total  obligations 

15.000 
-15,000 

10,000 
-10,000 

1937  appropriation  available  in  1943  and  1944. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  War,  Corps 
of  Engineers)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944  Estimate,1943 

i 

Actual,  1942 

01    personal  services,  field  (net)  (see  con- 
solidated schedule) 

$13,288 

.         ^ 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

$2,110 

03    Transportation  of  thines  . 

JO  Q90 

04    Communication  services.. 

22 

1,574 

5,171 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

28,400 

09    Equipment  -^                   .     , 

103, 3ri8 

333,987 

486,  712 

500,000 

Received   by   transfer  from   "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  national  defense" 

—500,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    

Emergency   Fund   for   the   President,   War   (Allotment   to   War,   Corps  of 
Engineers)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

£stimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

! 

Actual.  1942 

$10,  295 

07    Other  contractual  services 

52, 128 

30, 024 

09    Equipment 

7,966 

Total  oblications          

100.413 

-100,413 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  War  (Allotment  to  War  Department)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  .structures 

$5, 000, 000 

Received    by   transfer  from   "Emergency 
fund  for  the  President,  War" ,. 

—5. 000, 000 

Investigation  and  Survey  of  Canal  and  Highway  Across  Bepublic  of  Nicaragua- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate. 1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$9,  709 
-9,  709 

1940  appropriation  available  in  1944. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  . 

Working  Fund,  War,  Corps  of  Engineers  (Emergency  Belief,  W.  P,  A.  Federal 
Construction  Projects)— 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$82,  766 

52,  021 

134,  786 

- 166,  .'^1 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

31, 775 

478000—43- 


-43 


674 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1914 


CORPS  OF  ENGINEERS— Continued 

n'orking  Fund,  War,  Engineers,  National  Industrial  BecoTery,  Federal 
Eniergeney  Administration  of  Public  Works  (Allotment  to  C"i?il  Aeronautics 
Authority)— 


By  objects 


10    Lands  and  structures 

Received  by  transfer  from  "National  in- 
dustrial recovery.  Federal  Emergency 
Administration  of  Public  Works,  allot- 
ment to  Civil  Aeronautics  Authority".. 

1942  allotment  obligated  in  1941 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation  . 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$126, 069 


-126,069 


$542, 678 


-670,  030 

+  1.2S3 

+126,  069 


Development  of  Landing  Areas  for  National  Defense,  Ofdee  of  Administrator  of 
Civil  Aeronautics  (Transfer  to  War)— 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services,  field  (net)  (see  con- 
solidated schedule) 


OTHER  OBLir.ATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services,  . 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Pupi^lies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations __. 

1942  allotment  obligated  in  1941 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 — 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Development 
of  landing  areas  for  national  defense. 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aero- 
nautics".  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate.  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$9, 213. 018 


752,  842 

1,  200,  485 

65, 022 

250,  482 

600 

2,  304,  426 
1,  234,  827 
4,  284,  392 

106,164,176 


116,267.252 


126,  470,  270 
-44."  678,"  334 


-80,791,936 


$4, 133.  228 


674,  862 
529,  702 
49,  833 
149.  530 
301 

1.  276.  426 
531,  189 

2,  303,  196 
54,  691, 146 


60.  200.  185 


64.  339,  413 

+894,  879 

+44,  678,  334 


-109.912.626 


Interoceanic  Canals- 


Obligations 

Estimate,194< 

Estimate,1943 

Actual.  1942 

$403 
-403 

1929  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Claims  for  Damages,  Act  of  June  5,  1920,  River  and  Harbor  Works— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate. 1943 

Actual,  1942 

$100 
-100 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

+$100 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation       

100 

Total,   Corps  of  Engineers,  annual  appropriations,  general 
account: 

Estimate  1944,  $35,700,000  Appropriated  1943,  "  $36,823,600 

•  Exclusive  of  $197,670,700  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Special  accounts: 

Maintenance  and  Operation  of  Dams  and  Other  Improvements  of  Navigable 
Waters- 
Indefinite  appropriation  of  50  percent  of  receipts  from  certain 
licenses  under  the  Federal  Power  Act  to  be  received  and  appro- 


priated as  a  special  fund  in  the  Treasury  for  expenditure  under  the 
direction  of  the  Secretary  of  War  in  the  maintenance  and  operation 
of  dams  and  other  navigation  structures  owned  by  the  United 
States  or  for  other  improvements  of  navigable  waters  {16  U.  S.  C. 
SIO). 


Estimate  1944,  $135,000 


Appropriated  194.3,  $135,000 
Revised  1943,  $152,525 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$287. 625 
-152,  525 

$326.  263 
+1.62,625 
-326,  263 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

+J326,  263 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

135.000 

152,  526 

326,263 

Payments  to  States,  Flood  Control  Act,  June  28, 1938,  as  Amended — 

Twenty-five  percent  of  moneys  received  on  account  of  leases 
of  lands  acquired  in  connection  with  flood  control  projects  is  appro- 
priated at  the  end  of  each  fiscal  year  for  payment  to  the  State  in 
which  the  property  is  situated,  to  be  expended  as  the  State  legisla- 
ture may  prescrilie  for  the  benefit  of  the  public  schools  and  public 
roads  of  the  countv  or  counties  in  which  the  propertv  is  situated 
(S3  U.  S.  C.  702a-il). 

Appropriated  194.3,  $0 
Revised  1943,  $20,000 


Estimate  1944,  $20,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$20,000 

$16,  200 
-13,200 
+20, 000 

+$15, 200 

1943  appropriation  availahlc  in  1944. 

-20.  ono 

+20.000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

20,  000 

20,000 

15,200 

Total,  Corps  of  Engineers,  permanent  appropriations, 
cial  accounts: 


spe- 


Estimate  1944,  $155,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $135,000 
Revised  1943,  $172,525 


Total,  Corps  of  Engineers,  general  and  .special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $35,855,000  Appropriated  1943,  <■  $36,958,600 

Revised  1943,  "  $36,996,125 

•  E.xclusive  of  $197,570,700  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Tru.st  accounts: 

Funds  Contributed  for  River  and  Harbor  Improvements- 
Indefinite  appropriations  of  the  amounts  received  and  covered 

into  the  Treasury  as  contributions  by  citizens  in  certain  localities 

for  river  and  harbor  improvements  as  provided  in  various  Acts  of 

Congress  (33  U.  S.  C.  560). 

Estimate  1944,  $57,500  Appropriated  1943,  $57,500 

Revised  1943,  $107,500 


ObUgations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$20,000 
37. 600 

$91, 300 
299. 592 

$93,418 

16.  745 

57, 500 

390. 892 

-59,  392 

-224, 000 

109, 163 

1941  aprrophalion  available  in  1942  and  1943. 

-139.482 

+224, 000 

+30,319 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

57.  600 

107,500 

224,000 

Funds  Advanced  for  Improvement  of  Rivers  and  Harbors- 
Indefinite  appropriation   of  the  amounts   advanced   by  local 
interests   for   the   prosecution   of   river  and  harbor  improvements 
{33  U.  S.  C.  561). 


WAR  DEPARTMENT 


675 


By  objects 


02    Travel--.- -.- 

07    Other  contractual  serviees- 
10    Lands  and  structures 


Grand  total  obligations 

1939  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 and  1943. 
Returned  to  local  interests 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation- : 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$40,618 


40,618 

-148,000 

-40,618 

+148. 000 


$39 

13 

3,330 


3,382 


-3,382 


Funds  Contributed  for  Flood  Control,  River.s  and  Harbors- 
Indefinite  ai>propriation  of  the  amounts  received  and  covered 
into  the  Treasury  as  contributions  by  local  interests  for  prosecut- 
ing work  of  flood  control  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  33 
U.  S.  C.  701h,  702f,  703  {S3  U.  S.  C.  701  h,  70;?/,  70S). 

Estimate  1944,  $212,000  Appropriated  1943,  $93,100 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services,  field  (net)  (see  con- 
solidated schedule)                       _  _  - 

$2,994 

$898 

$268 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

400 
491,253 

400 

10    Lands  and  structures 

209,006 

514, 365 

Total  other  obligations 

209.006 

491,653 

514,  765 

Grand  total  obligations i 

212,000 

492,  651 

515. 033 
-77  571 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942  and  1943- 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-234,926 
-164,  525 

-440.  272 

+164,525 

+2  810 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

212,000 

93, 100 

164,525 

By  PE0JECT3  OR  Functions 
1.  Mississippi  River  and  tributaries - 

$25,000 

$210 

95,  710 

400 

396,  231 

$9, 189 
184,  008 

3   Salmon  River.  Alaska  . - 

400 

187.000 

321,436 

Grand  total  obligations- .  ^ 

212.000 

492,551 

515  033 

-77,671 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942  and  1943 

-234.  926 
-164,525 

-440  272 

+164.  525 

Returned  to  local  interests 

+2, 810 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _- 

212. 000 

93, 100 

164,525 

Funds  Advanced  for  Flood  Control,  Rivers  and  Harbors — 

Indefinite  appropriation  of  the  amounts  advanced  bj'  local 
interests  for  prosecuting  Avork  of  flood  control  in  accordance  with 
the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  October  15,  1940  (33  U.  S.  C.  70lh-l). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services,  field  (net)  (see  con- 
solidated schedule; 

$65,000 

$54,316 

OTHER  OEUGATIONS 

8.000 

500 

300 

1,000 

200 

10,000 

20,000 

5.000 

482.  747 

138 

05    Rents  and  utility  services          

23 

07    Other  contractual  services    

5,346 
12, 398 

10    Lands  and  structures 

2.  739,  012 

627,  747 

2,  765,  605 

592, 747 

2,819.921 
60  3&'i 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 , 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943      

-592.  747 

+592.  747 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation....... 

3,352,285 

Total,  Corps  of  Engineers,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $269,500  Appropriated  1943,  $150,600 

Revised  1943,  $200,600 


Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  river  and  harbor  and  flood 
control  appropriations 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  engineer 

Head  attorney--- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer 

Principal  attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer--- 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  attorney 

Assistant  librarian -,, 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600- 

Subprofessional  ser\*ice: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160-. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Head  accountant- 

Chief  investigator- 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Administrative  research  clerk 

Principal  fiscal  accountant.. --. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Principal  accountant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

.Administrative  assistant- 

Associate  accountant- _ 

Editor - 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980--- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620- 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1..')00 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental - 


Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to  Public  Law  694 


01 


Personal  services,  departmental  (net). 


The  departmental  salaries  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  includedintheschedulesof 
obligations  under  the  following  appro- 
priation titles; 
Maintenance  of  existing  river  and  harbor 

works 

Flood  control,  general.-- 

Flood    control,    Mississippi    River   and 
tributaries --- 


Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Members,  Mississippi  River  Commission: 

Civilians 

Commissioned  officers:  Addition  to  pay- 
Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  engineer 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Architect 

Attorney 

Land  appraiser _ 

Principal  engineer 

Statistician -- 

Superintendent-.- 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Attorney -- - 

Architect 

Engineer 

Geologist 

Land  appraiser 

Physicist 

Statistician 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1    $6,500 
1      6, 500 


1      5. 600 
4      5. 660 


4      4. 600. 
4      4. 000 


3.866 

3.400 
3,200 

2.600 
2.  633 
2.700 
2,200 

2.000 
1.800 


4. 600 
4.600 
4.600 

4.400 
4.000 
3,800 

1      3,500 


5      3,200 


1 

20 
36 
58 
57 
34 
1 

1 
1 
13 
6 


2.900 
2.900 
2.900 

2.  057 
2.800 
2.406 
2.036 
1.839 
1.629 
1.474 
1,500 

1.500 
1.320 
1.269 
1,200 
1,560 


604,  219 


604,  219 


241.088 
296,  067 


604, 219 


2      7, 500 


16      6, 625 


1 
1 
1 
34 
2 
2 


5,600 
5,  GOO 
5.800 
5.816 
5,800 
5,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1    $6,500 
1      6, 500 


1      5, 600 
4      5.650 


4      4. 600 
4      4, 600 


3.800 
3.866 


3,400 
3.200 


1  2. 600 

3  2. 633 

1  2. 700 

1  2, 200 

1  2. 000 

1  1. 800 


4.600 
4.600 
4,600 

4.400 
4.000 
3.800 


5   3. 200 


2 
2 
1 

7 
1 
20 
36 
67 
67 
34 
1 

1 
1 
13 
6 


2.900 
2.900 
2,900 

2.  657 
2,800 
2.  406 
2.036 
1.839 
1.629 
1.474 
1,500 

1,500 
1,320 
1.269 
1.200 
1.560 


302 


640,860 
-1,560 


639, 300 


256,  325 
311,475 


71,  500 


639, 300 


2      7,500 


1      5, 600 


4  4, 850 

3  4. 600 

90  4. 724 

1  4. 800 

1  4,600 


3      4,600 


1  5. 800 
59  5. 799 

2  5. 800 

2  6.600 

3  4. 933 
3  4.600 

129  4, 727 


1      4,600 


3      4,600 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0. 3  $6, 500 
1       6, 500 

1.7    5,929 
3.6    5,662 

2.6    4.600 
3.1    4,600 


2.4 

3.8 

2 

0.6 

1.2 

1.7 

1 

1.8 

0.1 
1.4 


3,800 
3,915 

3,480 


2.600 
2.653 
2.  664 
2.020 

2.000 
1,800 


0.  4    4. 600 
0.1    4,600 


0.  3  3.  800 
1  3.950 
0.  1    3, 800 


0.3 
0.9 


3,500 
3,500 


3.2  3.320 

1.2  2.900 

a  1  2.  900 

1  2,900 


5.6 
2 

13.6 
22.9 
63 
57.3 
51.6 
2.2 


2.689 
2.812 
2.405 
2,102 
1.869 
1.648 
1.471 
1.260 


16.1 
1.6 


1,324 
1,225 


659,  839 


223,880 
274,815 

61,144 


559,839 


2   7,600 
0.9   287 


2.4  8,320 
21.3  6,617 


6,600 


2.1 
202.7 
2.5 
1.6 
1 
1.8 


5,600 
6,792 
5,600 
S.600 

4,655 
4.605 
4.691 
5,126 
4,785 
4,749 
4,677 


676 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CORPS  OF  ENGINEERS— Continued 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  river  and  harbor  and  flood 
control  appropriations— Continued 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400— Con. 

Superintendent, 

Surgeon 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Architect 

Attorney 

Economist 

Engineer -■ 

Geologist 

Land  appraiser - --- 

Medical  officer 

Statistician _._ 

Superintendent - 

Traffic  analysts, 

Transportation  economist 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Abstractor - --- 

Agronomist 

Architect--- - - 

Attorney 

Business  specialist 

Chief  loclimaster -_- --. 

Construction  supervisor  and  foreman-  - . 

Engineer 

Geologist --- --- 

Land  appraiser 

Overseer  and  foreman 

Statistician 

Superintendent-.- _ 

Traffic  analyst 

Transportation  economist — 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Agronomist ■ 

Architect 

Attorney 

Biologist --- --- 

Business  specialist— -.- — 

Chemist--- -- - -- 

Economist — 

Engineer-- -__ -- 

Geologist 

Land  appraiser --• 

Mathematician -. 

Medical  officer -- 

Physicist - 

Statistician 

Superintendent 

Transportation  economist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600- -. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Construction  supervisor 

Draftsman - 

Engineering  aide 

Engraver,  lithographer,  transferer,  and 

printer -- -- 

Inspector .- 

Levelman - 

Operator  (mechanic) - 

Overseer  and  foreman 

Surveyman,  levelman,  and  rodman-.. 

Surveyor 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900- 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 -.-- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  accountant--- 

Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Principal  administrative  assistant 

Auditor 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Accountant 

Administrative  assistant 

Auditor 

Inspector 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Accountant 

Administrative  assistant 

Auditor.. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accoimtant 

Administrative  assistant 

Auditor 

Inspector 

Master  mechanic - 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

10    $4,780 


3,800 
3,991 


200 
1 
7 
2 
2 
32 
2 


3,927 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,928 
3,800 


1 

10 

6 

1 

1 

2 

324 

6 

21 

3 

3 

20 


3,200 
3,210 
3,642 
3,200 
3,400 
3,200 
3,270 
3,283 
3,312 
3,733 
3,267 
3,295 


1      3,200 


2 
13 
31 


2,600 
2,738 
2,724 


2,600 


538 
2 
34 
2 
1 
1 
1 
4 


2,717 
2,750 
2,697 
2,700 
2.600 
2,600 
2.600 
2,726 


400   2, 116 


36 
60 
70 

4 

75 

1 

1 


602 
725 
1,076 
740 
508 
623 
38 


2.836 
2.686 
2,693 

2,700 
2.723 
3,200 
3,200 
2,663 
2,700 
2,688 
2,388 
2,134 
1,857 
1,670 
1,476 
1,308 
1,166 


4   5, 600 


13 

1 


20 
2 

22 

47 

7 

3 

2 


4,809 
4,600 

3,800 
3,926 
3,833 
4,000 

3,567 
3,650 
3,650 

3,282 
3,315 
3,214 
3,433 
3,600 


Man-    Av. 
yeais  salary 

9    $4,902 
1       6, 057 

8      3,800 
10      3, 960 


302 
1 
6 
2 
2 
31 
2 


3,923 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,920 
3,800 


1 

11 
9 
1 
1 
2 
588 
6 
15 
3 
3 


3,200 
3,209 
3.355 
3,200 
3,400 
3,200 
3,300 
3,283 
3,300 
3,733 
3,267 
3,369 


1  3, 300 

2  2, 600 
13  2, 738 
32  2,688 


906 
2 
30 
2 
1 
1 
1 
4 


40 
76 
87 

4 

122 

1 

1 

9 

6 

10 

811 

1,  167 

1,420 

1,  140 

886 

623 

37 


2.723 
2,750 
2,688 
2.700 
2,600 
2.600 
2.600 
2,725 


720   2, 471 


2.809 
2.708 
2,673 

2.700 
2,718 
3,200 
3,200 
2.655 
2,683 
2,683 
2,382 
2.143 
1.849 
1,670 
1.485 
1,314 
1,166 


2   5, 600 


13 
1 


31 
3 
2 

7 

21 

2 

20 

63 

8 

2 

2 


4,790 
4,600 

3,800 
4,070 
3,833 
4,000 

3,686 
3,033 
3,650 

3,291 
3,349 
3,200 
3,344 
3,500 


Man-      Av. 
years    .salary 

9.  1  $4,  747 
1    4, 600 


9.4 
16 
0.8 
453.4 
1.4 
6.6 
1.3 


3.810 
3,854 
4,165 
3,840 
3,911 
3.856 
4,068 


29.6    3,878 
'  6.2~'4,"225 


0.9 

1 
14.1 

7.8 

0.4 

1 

1.4 
881.8 

7 
23 

3 

5.4 
46.8 

1.6 

1 

0.3 

21.9 

36.4 

1 

2.8 
0.9 
0.3 
1,  244.  1 
6.7 
33.4 


3,342 
3,396 
3,272 
3,366 
3,636 
3.241 
3,269 
3,220 
3,328 
3,233 
3,733 
3,340 
3,324 
3,714 
3,200 

2,600 
2.600 
2,677 
2,600 
2,784 
2,600 
2.693 
2,708 
2,907 
2,632 


0.4 
0.5 
2.2 
2.7 
0.6 
1, 129. 1 


3.178 
2,858 
2.648 
3,130 
3,180 
2,051 


44.  1  2,  752 
100  2, 680 
93.7  2,600 


3.4 
119 
1 
2 

13.3 
6 

11.8 
954.4 
561 
884.2 
337.  4 
071.8 
683.4 
37.9 


2,678 
2.644 
3.200 
3,200 
2,730 
2,675 
3,018 
2,429 
2,069 
1,833 
1,656 
1.472 
1,306 
1,164 


4.6  5,618 

13. 1  4,  646 
26   4, 752 


4.5 

32.1 

4.3 

2 

7.3 
24.5 
2.1 


3,867 
4,168 
3,822 
3,948 

3,  596 
3.635 
3,618 


25.  2  3,  2,54 

58.2  3,503 

9  3, 248 

2.8  3,411 

0.7  3,731 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Accountant 

Administrative  assistant 

Auditor... 

Inspector 

Master  mechanic 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Accoimtant. 

Administrative  assistant 

Auditor 

Inspector 

Master  mechanic 

Storekeeper 

Editor- 

Traffic  manager - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.- --. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620-- 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Construction  supervisor 

Lockmaster 

Overseer,  supervisor,  and  foreman 

Steward - 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 --. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 - 

Nonclassified  (positions  not  classified  under 
any  service  under  the  classification  act — 
floating  plant  employees,  etc.) 


Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges- 
Total  permanent,  field 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943    Actual,  1942 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field.- 

Temporary  employees,  field 

Overtime -- 


All  personal  services,  field  -  -  - 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

Total  cash  paid,  salaries  and  wages, 

field -- 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

01       Personal  services,  field  (net) 

The  field  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
sctiedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions as  follows: 

Improvement  of  existing  river  and  harbor 
works -  - 

Maintenance  of  existing  river  and  harbor 
works 

Improvement  of  Washington  Channel, 
District  of  Columbia  (transfer  to  War) . . 

Development  of  landing  areas  for  national 
defense.  Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil 
Aeronautics  (transfer  to  War) .  - 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  na- 
tional defense  (allotment  to  War,  Corps 
of  Engineers) -- 

National  industrial  recovery.  Public 
Works  Administration  (allotment  to 
War,    Corps    of    Engineers)--- 

Power  plant,  Fort  Peck  Dam,  Mont., 
construction 

Power  plant,  Bonneville  Dam,  Colum- 
bia River,  Oreg.,  construction - 

Flood  control,  Mississippi  River  and 
tributaries.  -  - 

Emergency  fund  for  flood  control  on 
tributaries  of  Mississippi  River- 

Flood  control,  general - -  - 

Flood  control,  Sacramento  River,  Calif- - 

Flood  control,  Missouri  River,  at  or  near 
Niobrara.  Nebr.-- 

Working  fund.  War,  Engineers,  civil 

Funds  contributed  for  flood  control, 
rivers  and  harbors - -  -  - 

Funds  advanced  for  flood  control,  rivers 
and  harbors  


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

23  $2,974 

40  2, 993 

1  3, 200 

1  3, 000 

1  3. 200 

38  2, 618 

108  2, 734 

4  2, 720 


2 

1 

2 

2 

181 

286 

600 

1,022 

2.073 

535 


6 

6 

31 

1 

79 
100 
104 
200 
601 
9.50 
850 
381 


2.650 
3,200 
2.650 
3.050 
2,332 
2,086 
1,864 
1,670 
1,483 
1,297 


2,890 
2,880 
2.768 
2,600 
2.467 
2,197 
1,972 
1,803 
1,608 
1,418 
1,282 
1, 175 
640 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 


20 

56 

1 

1 

1 

37 

312 

4 


$2, 986 
2,968 
3,200 
2.980 
3,200 

2,714 
2,696 
2,716 


2 

1 

2 

3 

242 

372 

664 

1,271 

2,465 

957 


6 

5 

23 

4 

70 

166 

179 

353 

818 

1,073 

1,017 

389 

5 


0,500 


1,667 
628,  660 


24,129 

44, 158,  335 
327.  094 


29,  602 

55,  454,  770 
450,  995 


43,  831,  241 
1.  332.  129 


42,  499,  112 
-3,  618.  624 


620,  000 
25,  018,  279 


Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule. 


6, 369,  209 

9,054 

6,  553.  302 

402,650 


2,994 


38,  980,  488 


2.650 
3,200 
2,650 
3,100 
2.421 
2.110 
1,866 
1,670 
1,  485 
1,284 


2,  856 
2,860 
2,795 
2.600 
2,419 
2,189 
1,998 
1,811 
1,611 
1,428 
1,294 
1,190 
732 


Man-      Av, 
years    salary 

25.9  $2,967 

76.2  3,244 

10.4  2.938 

1.2  3,073 

1.8  3,246 


9,381 


1, 665 
638,  660 


65.  003.  775 
18.  403.  846 
3,  260.  316 


76,  667,  937 
2,  525,  958 


74,  131,  979 
-9,  143,  814 


-638,  660 


4,  800,  000 

25,  119. 154 

8,000 

9,  213,  018 


46.5 
147.2 
14 

2.5 

1.5 

1 

2 

2,3 
342.2 
.606 
995 
677.1 
361.  6 
336.5 


3.5 

4.1 
20.8 

2 

60.6 
158.1 
183.9 
320,8 
797.7 
039.6 
086,3 
453.1 

3.9 


2,707 
2,671 
2.633 
2,983 
2,782 
3,200 
2,600 
3,065 
2,373 
2.084 
1,835 
1,673 
1,511 
1,300 


2,649 
2,786 
2,  7.';7 
2,958 
2,446 
2,193 
1,922 
1,755 
1,793 
1,403 
1,372 
1,135 
756 


10,  227.  4 


1,565 


35,  401.  2 

65,  271,  352 
181.  049 


65.  090,  303 
19,  744.  512 
5,  194,  675 


90,  029.  490 
1,  862.  861 


88.  176,  629 
-26,  048,  798 


10,  800.  000 
23,  620,  720 


60,000 

567,  531 

11,  690,  503 

38,140 

11,664,836 

393,  425 

4,000 
825,000 


65,000 


64,  349,  505 


4, 133,  228 

13,288 

■   337, 892 

30,467 

577,  474 

8,  875,  948 

83,516 

12,  891,  707 

712, 613 


96,  394 

268 

54.  316 


62, 127,  831 


WAR  DEPARTMENT 


677 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operatim  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19AA 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.78  '        ' 

CORPS  OF  ENGIMEERS  (CIVIL  FUNCTIONS) 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Maintenance  of  existing  river  and 
harbor  works; 
Automobiles 

200 
5 

1357.984 
50,000 

200 
5 

$35,600 
2,500 

$322,384 
47,500 

715 
45 

$741, 488 
187, 150 

Division  and  district  engineers  and  civilian  employees  on 
inspections  of  rivet  and  harbor  works  and  other  official  duties. 

Total                   .... 

205 

407,984 

205 

38,100 

369,884 

760 

928,638 

UNITED  STATES  SOLDIERS'  HOME 
Soldiers'  Home,  Permanent  Fund— 

For  maintenance  and  operation  of  the  United  States  Soldiers' 
Home,  to  be  paid  from  the  Soldiers'  Home  Permanent  Fund, 
[$967,531,  of  which  .$64,214  shall  be  immediately  available] 
$975,000  {24  U.  S.  C.  41-60;  31  U.  S.  C.  725s;  56  Stal.'222). 

.\nnual  appropriation,  trust  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $975,000  Appropriated  1943,  $967,531 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES  (NOT  CLASSIFIED) 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

614  $518, 109 
59,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

614  $518, 109 
59,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

607    $436, 125 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

58,122 

459,  109 

459, 109 

378,003 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel            . 

550 
10 

3,850 

3,915 

475 

40,562 

445.225 

11,400 

550 

10 

3,850 

4,415 

415 

39,  612 

40.5.  110 

11,000 

534 

03    Transportation  of  things 

10 

04    Communication  services . 

2,657 

3,668 

471 

35.  986 

08    Supplies  and  materials  

382.  .524 

24,550 

10    Lands  and  Structures      

6,365 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

9,904 

8,200 

6,559 

Total  other  obligations           .. 

515,891 

473,  162 

463  324 

Grand  total  obligations    

975,000 

932.  271 
•f  35.  260 

841  327 

-35,  260 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

975,000 

967.  531 

806,  067 

MISCELLANEOUS 
Foreign  War  Belief  (AUotment  to  War)— 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$123 

15 

$650,498 
696.000 

1,  782, 133 

09    Equipment 

1  871  231 

1, 346.  498 
-1,346.498 

3.653  502 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-1-1,346.498 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Foreign  war  re- 
lief" 

-5  000  000 

Emergency  Rclier,  War,  Planning  and  Eevlew  of  W.  P.  A.  Projects  (Transfer 
From  W.  P.  A.)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$21, 000 
13.000 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

07    Other  contractual  services- 

Total  obligations 

34.000 
—34  000 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Emergency  re- 
lief, Work  Projects  Administration"      

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Emergency  Fund  for  the  President,  National  Defense  (Allotment  to  War)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estim8te,1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$5,000,000 
-5, 000, 000 

$5  000  000 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 . 

-)-5,  000, 000 

Received    by   transfer   from   "Emergency 

—  10,000,000 

Relief  of  the  Philippine  Islands- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 

I                        1 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$5,  000, 000 

-$36,666,660 
-1-30, 000,  000 

-f  30, 000, 000 

1943  balance  available  m  1944.' 

-$30,000,000 
+30,000,000 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

Transferred  to  "Emergency  fund  for  the 
President,  national  defense" 

-f  10,000,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropflation... 

45, 000, 000 

Claims,  Judgments,  and  Private  Belief  Acts— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $498,660. 


Total,  civil  functions,  general  and  special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $36,716,840  ."Appropriated  1943,  » $38,018,785 

Revised  1943,  -$38,056,310 

»  Ejclusive  of  $197,570,700  carried  under  General  Public  Worlis  Program. 


Total,  civil  functions,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $34,319,700  Appropriated  1943,  $3,205,781 

Revised  1943,  $27,243,331 


678 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


THE  PANAMA  CANAL 

For  every  expenditure  requisite  for  and  incident  to  the  main- 
tenance and  operation,  sanitation,  and  civil  government  of  the 
Panama  Canal  and  Canal  Zone,  and  construction  of  additional 
facilities,  including  the  following:  Compensation  of  all  officials  and 
employees;  foreign  and  domestic  newspapers  and  periodicals;  law- 
books; textbooks  and  books  of  reference;  printing  and  binding, 
including  printing  of  annual  report;  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia;  [purchase  or  exchange  of  typewriting,  adding,  and 
other  machines;]  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor- 
propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles;  claims  for 
damages  to  vessels,  cargo,  crew,  or  passengers,  as  authorized  by 
section  10  of  title  2,  Canal  Zone  Code,  as  amended  (54  Stat.  387); 
claims  for  losses  of  or  damages  to  property  arising  from  the  conduct 
of  authorized  business  operations;  claims  for  damages  to  property 
arising  from  the  maintenance  and  operation,  sanitation,  and  civil 
government  of  the  Panama  Canal,  and  construction  of  additional 
facilities;  acquisition  of  land  and  land  under  water,  as  authorized 
in  the  Panama  Canal  Act;  expenses  incurred  in  assembling,  assort- 
ing, storing,  repairing,  and  selling  material,  machinery,  and  equip- 
ment heretofore  or  hereafter  purchased  or  acquired  for  the  construc- 
tion of  the  Panama  Canal  which  are  unserviceable  or  no  longer 
needed,  to  be  reimbursed  from  the  proceeds  of  such  sale;  expenses 
incident  to  conducting  hearings  and  examining  estimates  for  appro- 
priations on  the  Isthmus;  expenses  incident  to  any  emergencj' 
arising  because  of  calamity  by  flood,  fire,  pestilence,  or  like  character 
not  foreseen  or  otherwise  provided  for  herein;  travel  expenses  when 
prescribed  by  the  Governor  of  the  Panama  Canal  to  persons  engaged 
in  field  work  or  traveling  on  official  business;  transportation  of  house- 
hold goods  of  civilian  officers  and  cinploijees  when  transferred  from 
one  official  station  to  another  for  permanent  duly  in  accordance  iciih 
the  Act  of  October  10,  1940  (5  U.  S.  C.  7Sc-l);  not  to  exceed  $2,000 
for  travel  and  subsistence  expenses  of  members  of  the  police  and 
fire  forces  of  the  Panama  Canal  incident  to  their  special  training 
in  the  United  States;  transportation,  including  insurance,  of  public 
funds  and  securities  between  the  United  States  and  the  Canal 
Zone;  purchase,  construction,  repair,  replacement,  alteration,  or 
enlargement  of  buildings,  structures,  equipment,  and  other  improve- 
ments; and  for  such  other  expenses  not  in  the  United  States  as  the 
Governor  of  the  Panama  Canal  may  deem  necessary  best  to  pro- 
mote the  maintenance  and  operation,  sanitation,  and  civil  govern- 
ment of  the  Panama  Canal,  and  "construction  of  additional  facilities, 
aU  to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Governor  of  the  Panama 
Canal  and  accounted  for  as  follows -(^S-t/.-iS-.-C;  lS05;S8-^tal:-li99- 
1J,10:  56  Stat.  222-29.S): 
Maintenance  and  Operation,  Panama  Canal — 

For  maintenance  and  operation  of  the  Panama  Canal:  Salary  of 
the  Governor,  $10,000;  contingencies  of  the  Governor,  to  be  expended 
in  his  discretion,  not  exceeding  $3,000;  purchase,  inspection,  deliv- 
ery, handling,  and  storing  of  materials,  supplies,  and  equipment  for 
issue  to  aU  departments  of  the  Panama  Canal,  the  Panama  Railroad, 
other  branches  of  the  United  States  Government,  and  for  authorized 
sales;  payment  in  lump  sums  of  not  exceeding  the  amounts  author- 
ized by  the  Injury  Compensation  Act  approved  Septemljcr  7,  1916 
(5  U.  S.  C.  793),  to  alien  cripples  who  are  now  a  charge  upon  the 
Panama  Canal  by  reason  of  injuries  sustained  wliile  employed  in 
the  construction  of  the  Panama  Canal;  and  relief  pavments  author- 
ized bv  the  Act  approved  Julv  8,  1937  (50  Stat.  478)",  [$16,206,637, 
of  which  $1,332,200  shall  be  inmiediately  •  available  J  $4,016,000; 
for  continuing  the  construction  of  special  protective  works,  [$30,- 
82S.000,  of  which  $5,550,000  shall  be  immediatelv  available] 
$2,000,000-,  in  aU,  [$47,034,637]  $6,016.,000,  together  with  all 
monevs  arising  from  the  conduct  of  business  operations  authorized 
by  the  Panama  Canal  Act  (5  U.  S.  C.  793;  48  U.  S.  C.  1305:  56 
Slat.  223). 


Estimate  1944,  $6,016,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $47,034,637 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

F.xecutive  Office  i 

PERSON.4L  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  Range  $10,000  to  .$11,250: 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

1      9.000 

1      8, 250 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1  $10,000 

I      9,000 

1      8.188 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1    $10. 000 

Grade  1.5.  Range  $9,000  to  $10,000: 
■    Engineer  of  maintenance 

1       9  000 

Grade  11.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Executive  secretary _._ 

1        8,000 

'  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2.  1914,  by  authority  ot 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  £61,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937,  50  Stat.  487. 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Executive  Office  '—Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  13.  Range  $7,000  to  $8,000: 
Executive  assistant  to  engineer  of  main- 
tenance-..  

Grade  12.  Range  $5,750  to  $6,760: 

Director  of  personnel 

Assistant  executive  secretary 

Special  assistant  to  governor 

Airfield  manager 

Grade  11.  Range  $4,750  to  $5,7.10: 

Senior  aeronautical  inspector 

Grade  10.  Range  $4,375  to  $5,125: 

Administrative  assistant 

Assistant  director  of  personnel 

Chief  of  section. -- 

Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Secretary  to  the  governor 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  chief  of  section 

Chief  of  bureau 

Assistant  to  chief 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $3,625  to  $4,375: 

Ofl^ce  assistant , 

Chief  of  bureau 

.\ssistant  chief  of  bureau 

Surveying  officer ^ 

.administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

-\ssistant  to  chief 

Information  assistant 

Administrative  assistant 

Chief  of  section 

Inspector 

Office  assistant.. 

.Tunior  administrative  assistant 

Senior  personnel  assistant :.. 

Personnel  assistant 

Senior  personnel  technician.. 

Interviewer ..... ; :... 

Labor  agent 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $2,500  to  $3,250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2.475 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2.025 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Assistant  engineer  of  maintenance 

Grade  6.  Range  $7,000  to  $8,000: 

General  coun.sel  -  

Grade  5.  Range  $5,750  to  $6,750: 

.\ssistant  general  counsel 

Grade  4.  Range  $4,750  to  $5,750: 

Assistant  general  counsel 

Chief  of  section 

Attorney... 

Grade  3.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Examination  analyst 

Associate  attorney,  

.\ssociate  planning  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Librarian 

A.ssociatc  attorney. 

Grade  1 .  Range  $2,600  to  $3,250 

Unclassified  service: 

Labor  agent 

Assistant  chief  of  customs 

Special  deputy  shipping  commissioner... 

Boarding  officer 

Deputy  shipping  commissioner 

Customs  guard 

Reporter 

Library  learner _ 

Assistant  clerk 

Student  assistant 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,250  to  .$2,700.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,250 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,275  to  $1.725 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1    $7,000 


6.250 
6.260 
6,000 
6,750 


1       5, 750 


4,625 
4,500 
4,500 


4,625 
4,375 
4,260 
4,188 
4,125 


4.375 
4.063 
3.875 
3.625 
3,625 

3.750 
3,  600 
3,500 
3,500 
3,375 
3,376 
3,292 
3,260 
3,250 


3,116 
2,721 
2,364 
2, 092 
1,847 
1,585 


8,000 
7,250 
5,750 


Total  permanent,  field. 

Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army" 
Net  permanent,  field 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 _. 


Native  employees 

Total  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field. 


4.750 
4.750 

4,125 
4,125 
4. 125 

3.750 
3.260 
2,875 

6,000 
3,750 
3,250 
2.983 
2.896 
2,325 


Man-     Av. 

years  salary 

1  $7,000 

1  6,188 

1  6,188 

1  5, 938 

1  5,760 

1  5, 750 


2,325 
1,975 
1,631 


195 


584,278 
48,866 


635,  412 


719 


31,636 


667, 048 


4,626 
4,600 
4,500 

4,625 
4,281 
4,250 
4,167 
4,125 


4,  375 
4,016 
3,875 
3,625 
3,625 

3,656 
3,500 
3.500 
3.444 
3.  375 
3,375 
3,275 
3,250 
3,260 
3,260 


3,375 
3,013 
2,609 
2,294 
2,043 
1,804 
1,576 


1  8, 000 
1  7, 188 
\       5. 750 


4,760 
4.760 

4,125 
4,094 
4,021 

3,656 
3,250 
2,782 

6,000 
3,760 
3.260 
2.983 
2,896 
2,326 


1      2, 306 

3  1,919 

4  1,589 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $7,000 

1  6,000 

1  6,000 

1  5,750 


354 


893,  476 
48,  866 


844,  610 


55,363 


899,  973 


1 

1.6 

1 

I 
1 
1 
2 
1 
0.4 

1 

2 
1 
1 
1.7 

1 
1 

1.4 
3.3 
1.3 
1 

3.5 
0.6 
1.2 
0.6 
1 

1.9 
19.7 
24.6 
35.3 
58.1 
69.1 
50.1 


5,750 

4,563 
4,493 
4,438 

4,563 
4,213 
4,188 
4,094 
4,063 
4,000 

4,308 
3,961 
3,813 
3,775 
3,625 

3,588 
3,438 
3,384 
3,466 
3,327 
3,313 
3,304 
3,250 
3,250 
3,250 
3,260 
3,260 
2,984 
2,614 
2,279 
2,146 
1,800. 
1.676 


1  8, 000 

1  7, 000 

0.7  6,750 

0.3  4,750 

1  4,750 

1  4,760 

1  4.063 

1  4,000 

3  4, 000 

1  3,588 
0.4  3,250 

2  2, 756 


1 

2 

0.3 

6.2 

6.4 

1 

0.1 

0.1 

0.3 

1.9 


6,000 
3,813 
3,  2,50 
2,981 
2,893 
1,726 
1,600 
1,050 
1,050 
635 


1  2,260 

2.4  1.916 

3. 1  1,  675 

1.2  1,320 


388.8 


843.  479 
44,642 


9,447 


55,  363 


.863.  747 


'  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888.  Eeb.  2. 1914,  by  authority  of  the 
act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9, 1937,  50  Stat.  487. 


WAR  DEPARTMENT 


679 


Obligations 


Byobjects — 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Panama  Canal  Clubhouses  i 

PERSONAL  SEEVICES,  HELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Eange  $5,750  to  $6,750: 

Director 

Grade  11.  Eange  $4,750  to  $5,750: 

Director- 

Associate  director _ 

Grade  10.  Range  $4,375  to  $5,126: 

Director 

Assistant  to  director . 

Grade  9    Eange  $4,000  to  $4,750: 
Restaurant  manaeer    

Grade  8    Range  $3,625  to  $4,375; 

Clubhouse  manager 

Motion-picture  manager 

Assistant  restaurant  manager 

Assistant  director . 

Restaurant  manager _. 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Clubhouse  manager ', 

Ofiice  assistant 

Motion-picture  manager : 

Assistant  restaurant  manager 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250.-. 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 : 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 
Chief  steward 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,500  to  $3.250 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,325  to  $2,875 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,100  to  $2,550 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,875  to  $2,325 

Unclassified  service: 

Supervisor  of  service 

Cashier 

Clubhouse  assistant 

Restaurant  inspector z.. 

Assistant  supervisor  of  service..- 

— Saleswoman. ----- ----.-i;. 

Student  assistant 

Learner 

Attendant 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $5,750 


1      4, 875 


I  4, 375 

1  4,000 

7  3. 679 

1  3, 625 

1  3, 625 


5      3,250 
1      3, 375 


Man-    Av.      Man-      Av. 
years  salary    years    salary 


1    $5,750 


1       4, 781 


1  4, 375 

1  4,000 

7  3.665 

1  3. 625 

1  3, 625 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Part-time  employees 

Total,  part-time  employees 

Native  employees.- 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field 

Pay-mn^er's  Off-ce  ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $5,750  to  .$6,750: 

Pa>"m  aster 

Grade  10.  Range  $4,375  to  $5,125: 

Assistant  pajTnaster 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Accountant 

Pay  teller__ 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475... 

Unclassified  service: 
Money  counter.. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 


Native  employees 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field 

Collector's  Office ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12,  Range  $5,750  to  $6,750: 

Collector 

Grade  10.  Range  $4,375  to  $5,125: 

Deputy  collector . 

Grade  7.  Range  .$3,250  to  $4,000: 

Deputy  collector 


3,025 
2.500 
2,250 
2.025 
1,850 
1,583 


3,250 
2,875 
2,513 
2.337 
2,108 
1,875 


1  1, 560 
6  1,370 

2  1,230 
1  1,200 


48 


1,203 
3  800 

2  750 


176  380, 042 


130 


41,080 


402 


707,  520 


1,128,642 


6,  .500 

4,875 

3,875 
3,813 
3,096 
2,638 
2,  250 
2,025 

1,560 


5      3, 250 
1      3.281 


11 
17 
19 
13 
10 
2 


3,006 
2,500 
2,250 
2,025 
1,831 
1,583 


3,250 
2,875 
2.508 
2.328 
2,102 
1,875 


0.  4  $4,  750 
0.6  4,750 


0.4 
0.6 


4,625 
4,375 


0.6  4,000 


1  1. 560 
6  1,370 

2  1,230 
1  1,200 


48  1, 203 
3  800 
2    750 


176  379, 332 


316 


41,080 


402 


707,  620 


1   6,500 
1   4, 875 


3,781 
3,766 
3,021 
2,587 
2,250 
2,025 


1       1,560 


1,580 


19    59,247 


2,370 


61,617 


6,750 
4,875 
3,875 


6,750 
4,875 
3,782 


3.3 

0.6 
0.6 
0.4 
0.4 

6.6 

1 

0.4 

0.4 

5.5 

2.9 

0.8 

1.2 

3.1 

3.4 


1.5 

4 

10.4 
16.5 
11,1 

2 

0.8 
6.3 
3.4 
1 

0.4 

31.1 

1.4 


3,625 
3.625 
3.625 
3,625 
3,625 

3,287 
3,250 
3.250 
3.250 
2.971 
2.500 
2.269 
2.031 
1.812 
1,597 


3,250 
2.875 
2,506 
2,325 
2,100 
1,875 

1,560 
1,370 
1,046 
1,200 
1,200 
t,938 
770 


0.7 


720 


123.7 


35,  305 


1,  540. 5    392 


603, 876 


889, 8,53 


1   6,600 
1    4,812 


1 

2 

6 

4.8 

1.7 

1 

1 


3.718 
3,703 
2.942 
2,550 
2,250 
2,025 

1,286 


19.  5  59, 463 


1,076 


2,319 


1   6, 675 

1  4, 813 

2  3. 719 


1  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2,  1914,  by  authority  of 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937,  50  Stat.  487. 


By  objects 


Collector's  Office  ' — Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,876  to  $3.625 

Grade  5.  Range  $2.,500  to  $3.250 

Grade  4.  Range  .$2,250  to  $2.700 

Grades.  Range  $2,025  to  $2.475 

Grade  1.  Range  .$1,575  to  $2.026 

Unclassified  service; 

Clerk 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3  $3,  167 
7  2, 725 
1      2, 438 


Total  permanent,  field 

Comptroller's  Office' 

PERSONAL  SERVICE"?,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Comptroller 

Grade  13.  Range  $7,000  to  $8,000: 
.\ssistant  comptroller-. 

Grade  12.  Range  $5,750  to  .$6,750: 

Assistant  to  comptroller 

Chief  accountant 

Grade  10.  Range  .$4,375  to  $5,126: 

Claim  oflicer 

Assistant  chief  accountant... 

Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  .$4,750; 

Chief  examiner-- 

Railroad  accountant 

Budget  accountant 

Chief  inspector 

Commissary  accountant 

Grade  R.  Range  $3,625  to  $4,375; 

Assistant  chief  inspector.. 

Administrative  assistant 

Senior  inspector 

Chief  of  section 

Accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Senior  property  inspector 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  railroad  accountant 

Assistant  cbief  examiner 

Chief  of  section 

Accountant 

Inspector  of  accounts 

Clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,626 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700. 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250. 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Unclassified  service: 

Operator  repairman 

Coupon  book  inspector 

Clerk 

Operative 


1      1, 575 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3  $3,104' 
10  2. 694 
2      2, 410 


1      1, 575 
1       1,320 


9,000 


6,000 
6,000 

5.000 
4.500 

4,600 
4,250 
4.250 
4,250 
4,125 

4,000 
3,875 
3,875 
3,750 
3,750 

3,875 
3.875 
3, 875 
3.750 
3.625 
3.600 
3,542 


24 
38 
24 
32 
22 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army'' 
Net  permanent,  field. 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 


Native  employees 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field 

Office  Engineering  Ditnsion ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $7,000  to  $8,000; 
Office  engineer... 

Grade  5.  Range  $5,750  to  $6,750: 

Senior  assistant  office  engineer 

Assistant  office  engineer 

Senior  electrical-mechanical  engineer- 
Senior  structural  engineer 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  4.  R"ange"$4,750"to ii^fSo;"' 

Architect 

Assistant  office  engineer 

Chief  of  surveys 

Civil  engineer 

E lectrical-mechanical  engineer. 

Electrical  engineer... 

Mechanical  engineer 

Structural  engineer 

Special  architect — 


3.193 
2.663 
2,381 
2,102 
1,888 
1,678 


6      1, 283 

2      1,200 

28      1, 174 


21    63.156 


9.000 

7,500 

6.000 
6.000 

5.000 
4,469 

4,500 
4.250 
4.219 
4.219 
4,125 

3.906 
3.S13 
3,844 
3.750 
3.719 

3.781 
3.781 
3,781 
3,  750 
3,602 
3,556 
3,521 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

2.9  $3,211 
8.1  2.612 


1.2 

1 

1 


2.488 
2.025 
1,575 

1,320 


28 
60 
46 
50 
32 
18 


3,095 
2,625 
2.297 
2.064 
1.843 
1.607 


217  641, 160 
3,310 


637, 860 


4.170 


542. 020 


1   7. 000 


1   5,760 


1   5,750 
1   6,750 


1  5,250 

1  5,000 

1  4,750 

1  4,750 


1   4,760 


13   1, 283 

2   1,260 

37   1, 174 


319  743, 469 
3,310 


740, 159 


1   7, 000 


5,750 
5,750 
5,750 
5,750 
6,750 


4,875 
4,760 
4,760 
4,750 
4,750 
4,750 
4,750 


1   8,925 


1 


7,375 


0.7  6,000 

1  6, 925 

1  4,825 

1  4, 375 

1  4,438 

1  4, 025 

1  4. 038 

1  4. 03S 

1  4. 061 


1 
1 
1 
2 
1 

1 

0  7 

1 

1 

3 

6 

2.1 

0.3 
27.4 
60.4 
46.1 
46.9 
33.9 
26.4 


3,725 

3,625 
3,683 
3,  656 
3,625 

3,713 
3,750 
3,600 
3,688 
3,655 
3,385 
3,590 
3,625 
3,073 
2,645 
2.331 
2,138 
1,848 
1,626 


1  2, 875 
12.4  1,122 

2  1,200 
32.8  1,158 


.1 


714,  795 
184 


714,  611 


15,870 


834 


4,170 


734,  651 


0.3 

1 

0.5 

0.5 

1 

0.5 

0.5 

0.5 

1 

2.2 

0.5 

1.2 

1.1 

4.6 

1 


7,000 

5,760 
5,750 
5,760 
6,750 
5,750 
5,760 

.■i,  500 
5,250 
4,750 
4,750 
4,750 
4,750 
4,750 
4,750 
4,750 


1  Ranges  established  under  E.xecutive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb, 
act  of  Aug.  24, 1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9, 


2, 1914,  bv  authority  of  the 
1937,  50  Stat.  487. 


680 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


THE  PANAMA  CANAL— Continued 
Maintenance  and  Operation,  Panama  Canal— Continued. 


By  objects 


Ohligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Office  Engineering  Division  '—Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service — Continued, 
Grades.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Associate  architect 

Associate  estimating  engineer 

Associate  structural  engineer 

Associate  mectianical  engineer 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Associate  electrical  engineer 

Grac'e  2.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000; 

Assistant  electrical  engineer     

Assistant  estimating  engineer 

Architectural  designer 

Assistant  structural  engineer 

Electrical  designer 

Structural  designer-. 

Mechanical  designer -. 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250 ---. 

Subprnfessional  service: 
Grade  S.  Range  $3,2.50  to  $4,000: 

Architectural  draftsman 

Structural  draftsman 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 -... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Grade  1,  Range  $1,275  to  $1,725 -... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3.250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 

Orade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2.475.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,576  to  $2,025 

Unclassified  service: 
Learner --- ---- 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army". 

Net  permanent,  field 

in     accordance    with 


Leave     payments 
Pubhc  Law  100.. 


Native  employees. 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field 

Section  of  Meteorology  and  HydTOgraphj/ ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $4,750  to  $5,750: 

Chief  hydrographer 

Grade  3.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Assistant  chief  hydrographer. . 
Grade  2.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  meteorologist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250. 
Subprofcssional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625. 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250. 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700. 
Grade  4.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475. 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250. 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025. 

Total  permanent,  field 


Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  .\rmy" 
Net  permanent,  field 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4, 125 
4,125 
4,125 
4,125 
4,125 
4, 125 

3.  .875 
3,375 
3,  375 
3.  375 
3.  375 
3,375 
3,343 
3.325 
2,515 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4. 125 
4.100 
4,060 
4,060 
4.C30 


4.3  4,010 


3,000 
2,550 
2,258 
2, 025 
1,800 
1.  575 
1,275 


1  3.250 
1  2.500 
1      2,550 


1  1,875 

2  1, 625 


93  291,763 
20,  063 


31.304 


303. 004 


1  4, 7.50 

1  4,  125 

1  3. 875 

1  3, 375 

3  2. 958 

1  3, 000 

3  2,542 


1  2,025 
1  2, 025 
0.4  1,575 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 


Native  employees. — 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field ... 

OencTal  Storehouses  ^ 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $5,750  to  $6,750: 
Superintendent 


40.  305 
2.500 


37,805 


3,750 
3,375 
3,350 
3.325 
3,290 
3.285 
3.280 
8  3. 325 
18.  7  2.  515 


1 
1 

7 
2 

10 

20 

6 


23.  5  2, 930 
12  2, 540 
20.  5  2.  250 
15  2. 025 
6.5  1.800 
2   1. 575 

2  1,275 

1   3, 150 
1   2. 600 

3  2, 530 


2  1, 840 

3  1,600 


210.5 

646,  609 
23.278 


623.  331 


85 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

5.4  $4,028 


1 

13.8 
3 

4.5 
5.3 

1 

2.2 
10.3 

1.7 
14.8 
27.  2 

5^6 
10.5 
27.8 


1.2 
0.1 

36.3 
9.2 

23 

28.2 
8.8 
7.1 
5.4 

1 

0.6 
2.1 
0.3 

2.6 
6.6 


4.014 
4,009 
4,000 
4.007 
4,005 

3.713 
3.301 
3,311 
3,286 
3,263 
3.263 
3.268 
3,265 
2,504 


3.323 
3.250 
2.884 
2.500 
2,250 
2,025 
1.800 
1.575 
1,275 

3,088 
2.500 
2,458 
2,025 
1,800 
1,575 


1.9        891 


283.7 


828.  671 
3.702 


824,  969 


9,866 


602 


82,  634 


917, 369 


1  3, 781 

1  3. 375 

3  2,917 

1  2, 968 

3  2, 531 


1  2, 025 
1  1, 969 
0.  4  1,  575 


39,967 
2.  500 


37,  467 


20,700 


58,505 


1      5,750 


20,700 


68, 167 


1 
1 

2.8 

1 

1.8 

1.4 

0.8 

1 


4,063 

3.700 
3,313 
2,842 

2,875 
2,500 
2,260 
2,025 
1,9S0 


37, 849 
562 


37,287 


25 


690 


17,  2.60 


54.759 


5,750 


>  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2,  1914,  by  authority  of 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937  ,60  Stat.  487. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,I943  Actual,  1942 


Qenerai  Storehouses  ' — Continued 
PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 

Continued. 
Grade  10.  Range  $4,375  to  $5,126: 

Assistant  superintendent . . 

Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  8.  Range  $3,625  to  $4,375: 

Chief,  purchase  section 

General  foreman — 

Chief  storekeeper.. 

Chief  clerk 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,2.50  to  $4,000: 

Junior  administrative  assistant.. 

Head  storekeeper. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  5.  Range  ,$2,500  to  $3,250 .- 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,260  to  $2.700 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

Grade  2.  Range  $1 .800  to  $2.250 

Grade  1.  R:inge  $1,675  to  $2,026 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Lumber  inspector     

Grade  7.  Range  $2,875  to  $3.625 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,260. 

Unclissified  service: 

Engineer 

Operator. 

Learner 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 


Native  employees.. .-. 

Total,  native  employees 

.\11  personal  services,  field 

Public  Buildings  and  Grounds  ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief  quartermaster 

Grade  13.  Range  $7,000  to  $8,000: 

First  assistant  chief  quartermaster 

Second  assistant  chief  quartermaster... 

Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,760: 

District  quartermaster 

Assistant  to  chief  quartermaster 

C^hipf  clerk  - --^ -_ 

Grade  8.  Range  $3,626  to  $4,375: 
District  quartermaster 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Assistant  district  quartermaster 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3.625 

Grade  ,5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3.250.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $2.2.50  to  $2.700.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  tn  $2,475 

Grade  2.  Range  $l.sno  id  $2.250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  .$2,025 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,.500  to  $3,250 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,325  to  $2,876 

Unclassified  service: 

Foreman 

Assistant  foreman. 

Apprentice 


Man- 
years 


At. 
salary 

$4,376 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

2 
2 
10 
17 
8 
15 
35 
11 


4,125 
3,875 
3,875 
3,  625 
3,625 

3,438 
3,438 
3,138 
2,684 
2,306 
2,070 
1,817 
1,575 


3,375 
2,875 


3,288 
1,800 


271,630 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $4,375 


1 
1 
1 

•1 
1 

2 
2 
10 
17 
8 
15 
35 
11 


4.031 
3,  875 
3,875 
3,625 
3,625 

3,438 
3,344 
3,081 
2,666 
2,302 
2,064 
1.814 
1,576 


3,281 
2,876 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.9  $4,375 
0.1    4,250 


1 
1 
1 
1 
0.1 

1.2 
2.3 
10.1 
16.5 
6.3 
13.3 
21.5 
17.9 


4.000 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3, 625  , 

3,479 
3,337 
3,046 
2,660 
2,302 
2,067 
1,813 
1,679 


4      3,288 
1      1,800 


114 


269, 981 


645 


598 


386,  710 


657,  340 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 - 


Native  employees ... 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field 

Fuel  oil  ptcvts  ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Unclassified  service,  monthly: 

Foreman 

Assistant  foreman 

Learner 


Total  permanent,  field,  monthly.. 


1  7,500 

1  7,000 

1  4, 750 

1  4,  125 

1  4, 125 

2  4. 126 


3.656 
3.375 
3,126 
2,688 
2,  325 
2,069 
1,806 
1,588 


1   3,000 


1  2,880 
6  2, 180 
1    960 


202,  776 


657 


365,  292 


668,068 


2  4,200 
6  3.640 
1   2,244 


645 


598 


386,710 


655,  691 


1  9, 000 

1  7,600 

1  7,000 

1  4, 750 

1  4,031 

1  4, 063 

2  4, 031 


3,586 
3,281 
3,060 
2,631 
2,313 
2,056 
1,806 
1,581 


1   2, 906 


1  2,880 
6  2, 180 
1. 6   846 


77.6 

201,266 


657 


365,  292 


566,  558 


2  4,200 
6  3, 540 
1   2, 244 


9  31.884 


9  31.884 


0.8  3,250 
1.2  2,876 
0.2  2,600 


3.2 
0.1 
1 


3,024 

1,800 

849 


101.7 


636 


238,565 

3,0U 
593 


621, 904 


1  7, 325 

1  7,000 

1  4,688 

1  4,000 

1  4,000 

2. 1  3. 933 


4.1 
0.9 
6.8 
6.2 
6.3 

14.3 
9.6 

14.8 

I 
0.3 


3,503 
3,250 
2,960 
2,557 
2,314 
2,046 
1,813 
1,599 

2,800 
2,660 


1.3  2,810 
5  2, 159 
0. 7        867 


79.4 


200,935 


5,906 


627 


360,  493 


557, 334 


2. 1     4.  200 

4.7    3,471 
0. 8    1, 686 


'.  6  26, 483 


1  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2,  1914,  by  authority  of 
the  act  of  Aug.  24, 1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937,  60  Stat.  487. 


WAR  DEPARTMENT 


681 


By  objects 


Fuel  oil  plants  ' — Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Unclassified  service,  hourly: 

Engineer 

Foreman ~. 

Qauger __. 


Total  permanent,  field,  hourly.. 
Total  permanent,  field 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 

Law  lOO 

Additional  for  overtime 


Native  employees- 


Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field. , 

^MotOT  transportation  i 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Unclassified  s^vice,  monthly: 

Superintendent _ 

Assistant  superintendent 

General  foreman 

Foreman 

Supervisor 

Assistant  supervisor 

Assistant  foreman 

Leader  body  repairman  and  painter 

Craneman 

Chauffeur 

Service  station  foreman 

Dispatcher __ 

Learner 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Assistant  to  superintendent 

Grade  2.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 
Assistant  to  superintendent 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3.250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2.700 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025... 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


g 
12 
12 


$1.58 
1.48 
1.34 


32    96.678 


128. 562 


5.500 


838 


60.280 
184.  342 


Total  permanent,  field,  monthly.. 


Unclassified  service,  hourly: 

Electrician 

Machinist... 

Craneman 

Welder 

Painter  and  body  repairman.. 

Chaufleur 

Serviceman 

Apprent  ice 

Assistant  serviceman 


6.640 
4.560 
4.560 
4,320 
3,510 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$1.58 
1.48 
1.31 


32    96,678 

41 

128.  562 


5,500 


838 


60,280 
184, 342 


1 
2 
11 
1 
1 


3.240 
3.084 
2.643 
2.292 
1,800 


1       4,000 


3,376 
2.688 
2.288 
2.044 
1.800 
1.605 


Total  permanent,  field,  hourly.. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 

Law  100 

Additional  for  overtime _. 


Native  employees 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field 

Building  Division  i 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  nELD 


Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $5,750  to  $6,750: 

General  superintendent-   . 
Grade  3.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750, 

Assistant  superintendent     .. 
Grade  2.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,260 
Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,876  to  $3,625: 

Engineer  aide 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 


2 
28 
1 
1 
2 
111 
4 


1.58 
1.58 
1.58 
L.'iS 
1.58 
1.16 
1.05 


1 

1 
1 
2 
4 
2 
3 
1 
2 
11 
1 
1 


5.640 
4.  660 
4.660 
4.320 
3.  564 
3.420 
3.420 
3.240 
3.084 
2.643 
2.292 
1,800 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

8.7  $1.45 
10. 9  1. 35 
10. 9      1.  24 


30.  6  84. 960 
38.1 


1.049 
8,080 


63 


47.  665 
168. 137 


1       4,000 


3,313 
2.641 
2.260 
2.035 
1,800 
1,584 


141,  768 


5 
43 
4 
3 
6 
193 
7 


1.58 
1.68 
1.58 
1.68 
1.58 
1.14 
1.03 


1 

1 

0.9 
2.3 
3.3 
2.1 
2.8 
0.7 
1.7 
11 
1 
1 
0.9 


6.490 
4,434 
4.467 
3.890 
3.518 
3.380 
3.386 
3.240 
3.039 
2.646 
2.220 
1. 800 
1,120 


0.7  4,000 
0.3  3,250 


1 

2 

1.4 

3.9 

1.3 


3.250 
2,544 
2,250 
2. 026 
1.800 
1,577 


49.9 


133,288 


.50 


188 


492.  299 


21.000 


250 


1  5,750 

2  4, 062 
1   3,250 


.60 


.5.1 
40.9 
2.1 
1.8 
4.4 
195.9 
6.9 
0.4 
1.2 


1.47 
1.45 
1.45 
1.47 
1.46 
1.03 
.92 
.80 
.50 


263 


268.7 


598. 961 


315 


308.6 


732,  249 


170.000 


598 


389.298 


4.634 
288.120 


548 


386,  208 


1. 376.  265 


5,760 
4.062 


3.250 
2,500 


2.968 
2,026 


2. 1  4, 118 


1.8 
1.7 


0.1 
0.6 
0.9 


3,260 
2,631 


2,875 
2.025 
1,575 


'  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888.  Feb.  2,  1914,  by  authority  of 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  661,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9, 1937, 50  Stat.  487. 


By  objects 


Building  Division  ' — Continued 
PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Junior  administrative  assistant     

Grade  6.  Range  $2,,875  to  $3.626 _. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2..i00  to  $3.250. 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 
Grade  3.  RaLge  $2,025  to  $2.475.. 

Grade  2.  Eanse  $1,800  to  .$2,250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,675  to  $2,026 

Unclassified  service: 

Superintendent 

Plumbing  supervisor I" 

Sheet  metal  supervisor "I 

Painter  supervisor 

Ironwork  general  foreman ..11 

Ironwork  foreman 

Principal  foreman ""I" I 

Foreman I-IIlim 

Building  inspector I.IIIIII, 


Total  permanent,  field,  monthly.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 


$3. 376 
2.875 
2.  500 
2.269 
2.025 
1,825 
1, 600 

4.920 
4.740 
4.680 
4.560 
4,164 


1  .3. 120 
7  2. 434 
1       2.400 


33 


Unclassified  service,  hourly: 

Leader  plasterer. 

Sheet  metal  foreman 

Plumber  foreman 

Carpenter  foreman 

Painter  foreman _"IIII 

Plasterer,  first  class "IIII 

Plasterer,  third  class '"I^ 

Bricklayer,  first  class '_[ 

Ironworker  foreman 

Leader  painter 

Structural  ironworker,  first  class '" 

Leader  structural  worker _ 

Leader  carpenter 

Structural  ironworker,  third  class 

Rodman  foreman 

Tilesetter 

Leader  plumber  .1 

Plumber,  first  class ' 

Plumber,  second  class.. _ 

Plumber,  third  class 

Roofer,  first  class '.'". 

Roofer,  second  class 

Roofer,  third  class I"" 

Planmg-mill  hand,  first  class.. _ II] 

Planing-mill  hand,  second  class 

Planing-mill  hand,  third  class.. 

Painter,  first  class 

Painter,  second  class " 

Painter,  third  class 

Welder,  first  class 

Welder,  second  class 

Welder,  third  class. IIIIII 

Sheetmetal  worker,  first  class .IIIIII 

Sheetmetal  worker,  second  class 

Apprentice,  building  trades,  first  class... 
Apprentice,  building  trades,  second  class. 
.\pprentice.  building  trades,  third  class.. 
Apprentice,  building  trades,  fourth  class, 


Total  permanent,  field,  hourly.. 
Total  permanent,  field 


97. 060 


1 
2 
3 
.62 
12 
1 


1.95 
1.90 
1.89 
1.89 
L89 
1.83 


1.83 

1.75 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 


$3,313 
2,876 
2.600 
2.264 
2. 025 
1,806 
1.583 

4.920 
4.740 
4.680 
4.660 
4,164 


3      3.120 

26      2. 406 

I       2. 400 


194, 703 


Man-      Av. 
year.s    salary 


1 

0.1 
2.7 
2.6 
4.8 
5.3 
10.7 

1.9 
0.9 
1 

1.2 
1 

0.6 

0.7 

23.9 

1.1 


$3.  2.60 
2.876 
2.600 
2.250 
2.025 
1.820 
1,675 

4.800 
4.  645 
4.500 
4.385 
4.042 
3.600 
3.120 
2.349 
2.336 


67.8 


171.462 


2        1.1 

1  l.i 

2  1.1 


20        1.58 


1        1.58 
"4'""i.'58 


1.68 


6  1.58 
'3"""'iI68' 
"4         I73" 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 

Law  100 

Additional  for  overtime 


Native  employees 

Total,  native  employees. 


All  personal  services,  field _. 

Panama  CanaJ  Press  ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  10.  Range  $4,375  to  $5,125: 

Printer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3.626 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,600  to  $3.260 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2.025 _. 

Unclassified  service: 

Assistant  printer 

Foreman ; 

Operator 

Assistant  foreman 

Copyholder 

Apprentice 

Total  permanent,  field. 


428.979 


626, 039 


22.303 


7 

120 

25 

3 

1 

6 

1 

1 

2 

3 

2 

7 

1 

10 


1.95 
1.90 
1.89 
1.89 
1.89 
1.83 
1.69 
1.83 
1.76 
1.70 
1.78 
1.71 
1.70 
1.66 
1.59 
1.58 


75        1.68 


1.58 


1 
11 


1.37 
1.58 


3        1.68 


3        1.58 


25        1. 68 

"s""'"iI66' 

"i I73' 


1 

6.1 
7.4 
107.4 
J8 
2.9 
0.9 
3.3 
0.4 
0.6 
3 

3.5 
1.8 
3.1 
1 

8.2 
0.6 
76.  S 
0.9 
0.8 
1.5 
0.7 
0.9 
4.4 
2.3 
0.1 
1.4 
0.1 
0.3 
1.4 
0.1 
0.4 
16.1 
0.1 
3.1 
0.6 
2.8 
0  7 


1.80 
1.75 
1.74 
1.73 
1.72 
1.73 
1.59 
1.73 
1.75 
1.56 
1.62 
1.55 
1.64 
1.53 
1.59 
1.46 
1.64 
1.47 
1.40 
1.33 
1.48 
L40 
1.28 
1.48 
1.41 
1.34 
1.48 
1.39 
1.31 
1.48 
1.39 
1.30 
1.47 
1.38 
.97 
.86 
.64 
.50 


330  282. 5 

1, 184,  539  934, 373 


404 
1.  379.  242 


226, 731 


350.3 

1,105,835 


5,490 
313. 161 


1,000         599    3,995         699    4.024 


599. 000 


6.000 
3,250 
2.500 
2.025 
1,613 

4,200 
3.780 
3.645 
3.600 
1.200 
1.044 


2,  393. 005 


3. 998,  978 


4,906 
3,166 
2,500 
2,025 
1,585 

4,200 
3,780 
3.645 
3.600 
1.200 
1,044 


19  59.345  I   19  69.101 


599 


2,  410. 376 


3. 834. 862 


1 

1 

0.6 

0.7 

1.9 

1 

3.5 

4.4 

0.6 

0.9 

1.6 


4.850 
3.050 
2.500 
2,025 
1,676 

4,200 
3,780 
3.644 
3.350 
1.048 
1.078 


17.  2  51.  952 


1  Ranges  established  imder  Executive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2,  1914,  by  authority  of 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937,  60  Stat.  487. 


682 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


THE  PANAMA  CANAL— Continued 
Maintenance  and  Operation,  Panama  Canal— Continued. 


By  objects 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Panama  Canal  Press  i— Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — continued 

Leave  payments  in  accordance  wltli  Public 
Law  100 ---- 


Native  employees - 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field 

Experimental  gardens ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
'    Grade  3.  Eange  $4,"000  to^$4,T50: 

Director -- 

Assistant  director -- - 

"   Grade  2.  Eanpe  f3,250  to  $4,000: 

Assistant  landscape  architect 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250.... 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,250 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Unclassified  service: 

Principal  foreman — 

Senior  foreman 

Foreman 

Assistant  stewardess , 

Junior  foreman ^.. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


159   $695 


110.505 


169. 860 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


159   $695 


no,  505 


169, 606 


1   4, 250 
1   4, 000 


1   3, 260 
1   2, 600 


1  2, 876 

2  2, 663 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 - ..-• 


Native  employees , 

Total,  native  employees _ 

All  personal  services,  field 

Marine  superintendent  • 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000; 

Marine  superintendent 

Grade  5.  Range  $5,760  to  $6,760: 

Director  of  admeasurement 

Assistant  to  marine  superintendent.. .. 
Unclassified  service: 

Inspector,  hulls  and  boilers 

.    Assistant  inspector,  hulls  and  boilers 

Senior  radio  telephone  maintainer 

-    Radio  telephone  maintainer . . . . 

.""Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $3,625  to  $4,376; 

Office  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,250.......... 

Grade  3.  Eange  $2,026  to  $2,475 


1,575 


1       2,880 
6       .2, 160 


15      38, 831 


210  485 

101, 850 


140,  681 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay,  subsistence, 

and  transportation.  Navy" 

Net  permanent,  field ... 

Leave  pa3rments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 .- 


Native  employees.  _ 

All  personal  services,  field 

Port  captain,  Balboa  i 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $7,000  to  $8,000: 

Port  captain 

Grade  10.  Range  $4,375  to  $5,125; 

Chief  admeasurer 

Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Admeasurer.-- 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000; 

Chief  dispatcher 

Chief  clerk-- 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,.500  to  $3,2.50 

Grade  4.  Eange  .$2,250  to  .$2,700 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 

Grade  1.  Range  .$1,575  to  $2,025 


1      4, 156 
1      4, 000 


1       3. 260 
1      2, 600 


1  2. 875 

2  2, 616 


1,810 
1,675 

3,120 
2,820 
2,248 
1,875 


42    101,257 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


153 


106. 336 


1.59, 216 


1        4, 126 
1.3    4,000 


0.7    3.250 
1. 1    2,  500 


0.6 
1.8 
0.1 
0.9 
0.1 


2,875 
2,500 
2,250 
1.800 
1,575 


1.1  1,800 
1.  6   1,  575 


0.2 
0.7 
7.1 
0.1 
0.  X 


3,120 
2,840 
2,206 
1,875 
1,675 


18.5  45,697 


634 


485 


307,  490 


408,  747 


8.250 

7,250 
5,750 

4,500 
4,020 
3,408 
3,084 


1  4, 250 

2  2, 625 
1   2, 025 


14  67,039 
14,000 


43, 039 


960 


43, 999 


1   5, 000 
4   4,375 


1  7, 2.50 

1  6, 750 

1  4, 500 

]  4, 020 

1  3, 408 

3  3, 084 


1  4,  166 

2  2, 579 
1   2, 025 


487 


121,  750 


167. 600 


1  7, 250 

1  6, 750 

1  4, 500 

1  4, 020 

1  3, 408 

2  3, 084 


1  4, 125 

2  2, 563 
0.7  2,025 


13  63,769 
14,000 


39, 769 


40,729 


3,875 
3,625 
3,304 
2,813 
2,475 
1,800 
1,698 


7,000 

4,906 

4,273 

3,781 
3,  625 
3,215 
2,  76D 
2,419 
1,800 
1,080 


11.7  50,015 
13,350 


36,  665 
465 


38, 090 


1        7,000 
1        4, 850 


1 
1 

6.8 
2.4 
1.1 
1 
13.3 


4,219 

3,726 
3,563 
3,  165 
2,702 
2,380 
1,800 
1,696 


•  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2, 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  661,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  I 


'  ■By"b"bjecfs  r 


1914.  by  authority  of 
I,  1937,  60  Stat.  487. 


Port  captain,  Balboa  '—Continued 
PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 


Unclassified  service* 
.Assistant  port  captain.. 

Pilot 

Harbormaster... 

Senior  master , 

Probationnry  pilot 

Senior  engineer 

Junior  master. 

jTinior  engineer... 

Probationary  master... 

Pilot  in  training 

Probationarv  engineer. 

Fleet  mnchinist 

Machinist 

Dock  foreman 

Coxswain  engineer 

Student  assistant 

Signalmari... 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5. 904 
36.  4  ,5.  386 

1  4, 980 

2  4. 260 
0.  6  4,  200 
2  4. 025 
5  3, 941 
4  3, 780 
1   3, 660 


3.580 
3,228 
2,928 
2,920 
2,460 


300 


Deduct  salaries  paid  by— 
"Pay,  subsistence,  and  transportation,  Navy" 
"Pay  of  the  Army".. , 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5, 664 
33.  2  .5,  301 

1  4, 980 

2  4, 260 
3.  6  4.  200 

2  4. 025 
6  3, 941 
4  3. 780 
1  3, 660 
0.  3  3,  600 

3  3, 680 


1 

2 

3 

1 

0.3 

7 


3.  228 
2.928 
2,920 
2,460 
600 
300 


Net  permanent,  field. 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 


Native  employees.. 

Total,  native  employees. 

All  personal  services,  field ._ 

Port  captain,  Cristobal ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical, administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $7,000  to  $8,000; 

Port  captain............ ........ 

Grade  10.  Range  $4,376  to  $5,126; 

Chief  admeasurer 

Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Admeasurer. 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Chief  clerk 

Chief  dispatcher 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,876  to  $3,625. 

Grade  5.  Eange  .$2,.500  to  $3,260 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2.700 

Grade  2.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2.250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Unclassified  service: 

Assistant  port  captain... 

Pilots 

Harbormaster 

Senior  master 

Probationary  pilot 

Junior  master. 

Senior  engineer.. 

Junior  engineer 

Pilot  in  training.. 

Machinist - 

Dock  foreman 


7,000 
8,629 


375,789 


308 


203, 896 


579,  685 


1  7,000 
1  5,000 
5    .  4, 475 


3,875 
3,333 
2.565 
2,260 
1,800 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay,  subsistence, 
and  transportation.  Navy" 


Net  permanent,  field. 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 


Native  employees 

Total,  native  employees. 

All  personal  services,  field 

Lighthouse  subdivision  ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


Unclassified  service: 

Pilot  in  charge 

Master 

Chief  engineer 

Electrical  assistant 

First  assistant  engineer — 

First  mate 

Leader  carpenter 

Electrician 

Machinist 

Foreman 

Iron  worker .-. 

Second  mate 

Second  assistant  engineer. 
Third  assistant  engineer... 


1  5,904 

38  6, 377 

1  4, 740 

2  4, 260 
0.  1  4,  200 
7  4, 020 
2  4, 020 
7  3, 780 


103.4 

383, 396 

7,000 
8,629 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1   $5, 412 
33.7  6,084 


1 

2 

1.2 

2 

5.9 

5 

0.8 

1.6 

1,1 

1.1 

1.5 

3.1 

1.3 

0.3 

7.3 


4,865 
4,069 
4,  167 
4,025 
3,895 
3,750 
3,687 
3,  525 
3;  695 
3,221 
2,971 
2,789 
2,331 
600 
300 


367,  767 


308 


571,663 


1   7,000 

1   4,906 

6   4,381 

0.  4  3, 875 
1  3. 781 
6  3, 256 
4  2, 6,56 
0.6  2,260 
1   1, 800 


3,166 
2,640 


83.1 

373, 340 


7,000 


366, 340 


266 


164,388 
630,  728 


6,520 
4,260 
4,260 
4,200 
3,780 
3,540 
3,420 
3,228 
3,174 
3,120 
3,084 
3,060 
3,060 
2,680 


1   6,664 
38. 8  6, 267 

1  4. 740 

2  4, 260 
2. 1  4,  200 

6  4, 020 
2   4, 020 

7  3, 780 
0.1  3,600 

2  3, 156 

3  2, 640 


370, 112 


7,000 
1,015 


362,097 


294 


660 


194, 040 


656, 914 


1  7,000 
1  4, 838 
5.5  4,295 


84.! 


377, 143 
7,000 


370, 143 


266 


618 


164,388 
534,  631 


1 

1 

5 

3.6 

1.1 

1 

0.1 

1 

36.6 
0.6 
2 

1.5 
6.4 
2.2 
6.6 
1.4 
2 
2.9 


3,813 
3,713 
3,270 
2,6.52 
2,277 
1,800 
1,675 

6,286 
5,102 
4,913 
4,086 
4,174 
3,920 
3,900 
3,778 
3,370 
3,131 
2,619 


83.5 


359, 563 
7,000 


352, 563 


1,360 
620 


164,300 
518.213 


1  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No. 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  661,  as  amended  by 


1888,  Feb.  2, 
act  of  July  9, 


6.436 
4,  636 
4,242 
3,861 
3,546 
3,498 
3,37S 
3,228 
3,128 
3,016 
3,069 
3,036 
3,036 
2,712 


1914,  by  authority  of 
1937,  60  Stat.  487. 


5,520 

1 

4,260 

1 

4,260 

1 

4,200 

2 

3,780 

1 

3,540 

1 

3,420 

1 

3,228 

3 

3,174 

3 

3,120 

2 

3,084 

1 

3,060 

1 

3,060 

1 

2,580 

0 

WAR  DEPARTMENT 


683 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Lighthouse  subdivision  ' — Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Unclassified  service— Continued. 

Senior  radio  operator 

Coxswain  engineer 1. 1. "II. 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 
Assistant  superintendent  cf  lighthouses 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,875  to  $3,625 
Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Total  permanent,  field 


Leave     payments 
Public  Law  100_.. 


in     accordance     with 


Native  employees _. 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field __. 

Atlantic  locLt  (including  Gatun  Dam)  i 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $4,750  to  $5,750: 

Assistant  superintendent,.. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  1    Range  $2,500  to  $3,250  . 

Unclassified  service: 

Supervisor.. 

Senior  lock  master __IIII 

Senior  control  operator IIIIIIIIIII! 

Junior  control  operator 

Junior  lockmaster I. II I 

General  foreman 

Painter  foreman I 

Tunnel  operator IIIIII-IIII" 

Senior  locomotive  operator IIIII 

Junior  locomotive  operator_II.__II. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,875  to  $3,625 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250 
Grade  4.  Range  .$2,2.50  to  $2,700 
Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,250 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,650  to  $2,100 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $2, 532 
1      2. 460 


4,625 

3,375 
2,325 
2,025 
1,575 


27    89,327 


760 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2, 532 
1   2, 460 


3,375 
2.306 
2.025 
1,575 


27  89,214 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.9  $2,532 

1  2, 418 


4,463 

3,312 

2,  250 
1,912 
1,703 


26.  9  87,  730 


,280 
186,  607 


1       5,750 


Total  permanent,  field,  monthly. 


Unclassified  service,  hourly: 

Wireman _ 

RTachinist 


Total  permanent,  field,  hourly.. 


Total  permanent,  field 
Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army" 


Net  permanent,  field. 


I«ave  payments  In  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 


Native  employees 

Total,  native  employees.. 

Locks  overhaul: 

American  employees 

Native  employees 


2 

3,250 

1 

2,  500 

3 

4,360 

2 

3.840 

1 

3.  SIO 

9 

3.720 

6 

3,720 

1 

3.720 

1 

3.720 

10 

3.480 

2 

3.480 

84 

3.226 

128 


97,  280 
186, 494 


1   5,750 


2   3, 250 
1   2, 500 


124.7 


657 
754 


3,  125 
2,875 
2,250 
2,025 
1.  800 
1,750 


432,  659 


432,  659 
3.840 


302 


Total,  locks  overhaul.. 

All  personal  services,  field 

Pacific  locks  ' 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


750 


Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $5,750  to 

Superintendent 

Grade  4.  Range  $4,750  to  $5,750: 

Assistant  superintendent 
Grade  2.  Range  .$3,250  to  $4,000: 

Assistant  engineer 

Uncla.ssifled  service,  monthly; 

Supervisor 

Senior  lockmaster I. .II 

Senior  control  operator ..I 

Junior  control  operator lu 

Junior  lockmaster .  g 

Carpenter  foreman.. "|       i 


715 


3 
2 
1 
9 
6 
1 
1 

10 
2 

84 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
3 


4,360 
3.840 
3,840 
3,720 
3.720 
3.720 
3.720 
3,480 
3,480 
3,226 

3,031 
2,875 
2,250 
2,025 
1,800 
1,713 


131 


432,  454 


94.  024 
182,411 


1    5,750 


2    3, 250 
0.  5  2,  500 


4,360 
3,840 
3.840 
3,720 
3.720 
3.720 
3,720 
3,480 
3,480 
3,226 


1 
9 
6 
1 
1 
10 
2 

78.: 

1.5 

1 

1 

0.5 

I 

3.5 


3,000 
2,875 
2,250 
2.250 
1.800 
1,682 


9    1,650 


134.1 


428,338 


0.  2   1.  48 
0.7   1.4.8 


131  432, 454 
3,840 


428, 614 


302 


715 


215.930 


90   2, 905 
349    600 


470.  850 


1,115,599 


1   6, 750 
1   6, 750 


3,313 

4,750 
3,840 
3,840 
3,720 
3.720 
3,720 


215.930 


644.544 


1   6, 750 
1   5, 750 


0.9  2,771 


135  431,109 
768 


430,  341 


210,  639 


4 

4 

2 

15 


3,297 

4,750 
3,840 
3,840 
3.720 
3.720 
3,720 


4 
4 

2 
15 
8 
1 


644,714 


6,750 

5,750 

3,250 

4,  750 
3,840 
3,840 
3,720 
3,720 
3,  720 


fhl^^'^^f.'^^'*'',','^'^^''  "°'^^'  Executive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2.  1914    hv  authoritv  nf 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  661,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937,  50  Stat  487. 


By  objects 


Pacific  locks  '—Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

Unclassified  service,  monthly— Continued 

Painter  foreman 

Tunnel  operator I.III.IIIIII.II 

Senior  locomotive  operator IIIII.""" 

Locomotive  operator... 

Utility  foreman "H. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Grade  7.   Range  $3,250  to  $4,000- 

Junior  administrative  assistant 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  .$3,625 
Grade  5.  Ran^e  $2,500  to  .$3,250 
Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  .$2,475 
Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,800  to  .$2  250 
Grade  1.  R.ange  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,2.50  to  $2,700: 
Junior  engineering  aide 


Obligations 


Est!mate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Total  permanent,  field,  monthly.. 

Unclassified  service,  hourly: 
Machinist.. 


Man-    A  v. 

years  salary 

2  $3,678 

14  3, 480 

4  3. 480 

133  3. 22S 

2  3. 000 


3.750 
3.375 
2.594 
2.025 
1,800 
1.669 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      2.250 


208 


689,843 


Total  permanent,  field,  hourly 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army" 
Net  permanent,  field 


1       1.48 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 


Native  employees 

Total,  native  employees.. 


Locks  overhaul: 
American  employees. 
Native  employees 


Total,  locks  overhaul 

All  personal  services,  field .... 

Dredging  Division  ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $7,000  to  $8,000: 

Superintendent.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $5,750  to  $6,750l 

Assistant  superintendent 

Assistant  to  superintendent 
Grade  4.  Range  $4,750  to  $5,750: 

Assistant  to  superintendent 

Supervisor '_"[ 

Mechanical  engineer I  IIIII  1 1 

Civil  engineer 

Grades.  Range  .$4,000  to  $4,750:" 

Associate  engineer 

Assistant  supervisor... 
Grade  2.  Range  .$3,250  to  .$4,000: 

Assistant  engineer 
Grade  1.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250.11111111" 
Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Grade  8.  Range  $3,625  to  $4,375: 

Chiefclerfc . 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625l 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,-250 
Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 
Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,500  to  $3,250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,275  to  $1,725 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,875  to  $2,325 

Grade  3.  Range  .$1,500  to  $1,875 

Unclassified  service: 

Supervisor..  _ 

Supervisor,  floating  equipment. 

General  foreman 

Master 

Mate 

Engineer .: , 

Blacksmith 

Electrician . 

Blaster ; ^ I.IIII.III 

Operator ... 

Driller 


3,078 


692. 921 
3,228 


2 

14 

4 

133 

2 


$3,  678 
3.480 
3.480 
3.228 
3.000 


3.750 
3.  281 
2.547 
2.025 
1.800 
1,660 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2  $3. 678 

14  3. 480 

4  3. 480 

113.7  3.228 

2  3,000 


1   2. 250 


689,  493 


3,078 


209 


692,  571 
3,228 


689,  343 


3,750 
3,250 
2.531 
2.025 
1,800 
1.  613 


1    2,250 


622,  991 


1    1.48 


3,078 


187.7 


626, 069 
753 


625,316 


3,499 


312,  732 


1, 002, 425 


1   7, 750 


5,750 
5,750 


4,900 
4,750 
4,750 

4,250 
4,063 

3,375 
2,524 


3,875 
3.063 
2,542 
2,375 
2,056 
1.800 
1,584 

2,938 
3,000 
2,025 
1,800 
1,594 
1,275 


312,  732 


66.6  2,799 
279    601 


354,092 


1,  356, 167 


1   S,  750 
1   5, 750 


5  4, 863 
1  4, 750 
1   4, 750 


714 


302, 022 


5.7  3,272 
18     603 


29,  504 


960,  341 


1   2, 875 


6 
4 

2 

5 

6 

63 

19 

107 

7 

1 

7 

68 

30 


1,875 
1,600 

5,040 
4,296 
4,158 
4,012 
3,818 
3,625 
3,576 
3,540 
3,420 
3,314 
3,300 


4,166 
4,063 


3,326 
2,504 


3,843 
3,015 
2,524 
2,356 
2,038 
1,800 
1,577 

2,907 
2,907 
2,025 
1,800 
1,594 
1,275 


1  7, 700 

I  5, 800 

0.6  5,750 

0.1  5,000 

2.2  4,813 

1  4, 750 

1  4, 750 


1 
1.9 


5.2 
1.9 


4,038 
4,021 

3,267 
2,520 


1   2, 875 


2 

5 

6 

68 

31 

120 

12 

1 

10 

87 

33 


1,875 
1,500 

5,040 
4,296 
4,158 
3,998 
3,865 
3,843 
3,576 
3,640 
3,420 
3,285 
3,300 


1.2 
2.1 
6.3 
1.6 
6.2 
2.4 
6.8 

1.1 
1.1 
2.3 
1.6 
3.5 
0.6 

0.4 
0.6 
4.9 
2.1 

2 

4.1 

5.1 
51.6 
18.2 
91.7 

4 

2 

3.3 
65.8 
27.5 


'  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by 


3,667 
2,999 
2,545 
2,416 
2,025 
1,800 
1,576 

2,875 
2,841 
2,025 
1,800 
1,580 
1,275 

2,875 
2,600 
1,875 
1,547 

4,992 
4,259 
4,045 
3,959 
3,784 
3,651 
3,530 
3,393 
3,312 
3,068 
3,247 


1888,  Feb.  2,  1914,  by  authority  of 
act  of  July  9,  1937,  50  Stat.  487. 


684 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


THE  PANAMA   CANAL— Continued 
Maintenance  and  Operation,  Panama  Canal— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  194: 

Actual,  1942 

Dredging  Dirision  '—Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

TjDcIassified  service— Continued. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

26    $3,220 
3      3.084 
5      2, 052 
I       1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

46    $3,098 
3      3. 084 

17      1, 874 
1       1,980 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

43-9  $3,080 
2.5    2,985 

10.2  1,899 
1         1,942 

Machinist     ... 

As.sistaiit  electrician 

Total  permar.ent,  field,  monthly 

436 

1,  489,  174 

531 

1,812,837 

394.5 

1,307,146 

Unclassified  service,  hourly: 

3  1.66 
1         1.55 

1  1.  .=.2 

2  1.48 

4  1.48 

3  1.48 
3         1.48 

18         1.4S 
1         1.48 
1         1.48 
3         1.48 
3        1.48 
8         .63 

3  1.66 
1        1.55 

1  1. 52 

2  1.48 

4  1.48 

3  1.48 

3  1.48 
25        1.48 

1         1.48 

4  1.48 

3  1.48 

4  1.48 
8          .63 

3          1.62 
1           1.52 
1           1.51 
1. 1       1.  46 
3          1  45 

Special  bnilermakcr 

Blacksmith.    . 

Boilermaker 

2. 1       1.  46 
19.9       1.46 
0  8      1  47 

Machinist 

Sheetmetal  worker _  . 

Pipefitter 

3.  2      1.  47 
2  9      1  47 

Wireman...  . _. 

Welder 

Apprentice,  mechanical  trades 

2  3          61 

Total  permanent,  field,  hourly 

61  144.206 

62  178.069 

44     130. 792 

Total  permanent,  field 

487 

1,633,380 
3.721 

593 

1,  990.  906 
3,721 

438  5 

1,  437,  9.38 
1.116 

1.629.659 

1.987.  185 

Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
I,aw  100  

27,  195 
312.  852 

Additional  for  overtime 

Native  employees 

2, 150          589 

2. 474          589 

2. 358            589 

Total,  native  employees _ 

1,  266,  350 

1,457.186 

1.388,862 

All  personal  services,  field  . 

2.896.009 

3.  444.  371 

3.  165,  732 

Ekctrknl  Dhision  ' 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  HELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Ranee  $7,noo  to  $)!,000: 

1      7,500 

1  6.000 

2  5, 750 

1       7,500 

1  6,000 

2  5, 750 

1         7. 2.60 

1         5. 951 
1        5  750 

Grade  5   Ram  e  S5,750  to  $6,750: 
Assistant  electrical  engineer 

Superintendent    

Grade  4    Rrmse  $4,750  to  $5,750: 
Superintendent ., 

1         5.600 

2  4,750 

6      4,100 

6      3.360 
1       2, 625 

1       5.700 
6      5.  110 

3  4, 940 

2  4,750 
5      4.044 

5  3.313 
1       2.  563 

1       5.700 

6  5.  110 

3  4, 940 

Grade  3.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

4.6    4.028 

Grade  2.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Grade  1    Ranee  .$2,500  to  $3.250 

2.6    2.600 

0  4    5. 340 

6  9    4  368 

Unclaiisified  service,  monthly: 

Supervisor . 

0.6    4,665 

Foreman _. 

10      4. 830 

3  4.520 

1  4. 320 

2  4.200 
5      3. 924 

10      3, 864 
5      3, 489 
1      3. 432 
9      3, 432 

16      3, 432 

4  3, 432 

it      4. 793 
3      4  .520 

9  Q    J  nttt; 

2      4.200 
5      3. 924 

10      3. 884 
5      3.489 
1       3. 432 
9      3. 432 

16      3. 432 
4      3, 432 

2        3, 777 
5        3  720 

Power  dispatcher  .. 

Signal  maintainer 

4.5    3.079 
0  1     3  228 

Engineer  and  machinist. 

Diesel  eniiineer 

6  2    3  217 

l.'),7    3.228 
4        3, 228 
0  8    3  335 

Telephone  switchman. 

Instrument  repairman 

6      3,288 
8      3,288 

6      3,288 
8      3,288 

Maintainer,  telephone  .    . 

4.3    3,084 
1.9    3.288 
1.6    3,288 
6  5-7  997 

High  tension  lineman. 

Battery  repairman.   - 

Telephone  installer 

5      3, 216 

5      3, 216 

^Vi^eman 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $3,625  to  $4,376: 
Recorder.   ... 

1      4,125 

1      4.125 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 
Recorder.:... 

1        4, 000 
3        3,  158 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  .$3,625 

3      3.254 

5  2, 575 

6  2,288 

7  2,079 

10  1, 808 

11  1,766 

1       2,100 

3      3,223 

5  2, 556 

6  2. 278 

7  2.071 
10       1, 802 
U       1, 766 

1       2.044 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250... 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  .$2.700 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

4.7  2.2,67 

6.8  2,093 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  .$2,025 

12  6     1  717 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,476... 

1        2,025 

Total  permanent,  field,  monthly 

156  535.  R61 

163  567.  795 

154    501.438 

'  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2.  1914.  by  authority  of 
tbe  act  of  Aug.  24,  1812,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937,  50  Stat.  487. 


By  objects 


Electrical  Z>ipi«ion— Continued 
PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 


Unclassified  service,  hourly: 

Leadingman  wireman 

Leader  instrument  repairman. 

Distribution  foreman 

Leader  armature  winder 

Leader  wireman _ 

Instrument  repairman 

Electrical  machinist 

Battery  repairman 

"Wireman 

Cable  splicer 

Armature  winder 

Apprentice 


Total  permanent,  field,  hourly.. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av.      Man-    A  v. 
years  salary    years  salary 


2 

1 

8 

1 

7 

1 

4 

2 
78.6 

9 
.  7 
32.3 


$1.89 
1.78 
1.70 
1.70 
1.70 
1.65 
1.68 
1.68 
1.58 
1.57 
1.56 
.93 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Leave  pavments  in  accordance  with  Public 

Law  100- 

Additional  for  overtime 


Native  employees 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field 

Municipal  Engineering  Dimsion  i 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $7,000  to  $8,000: 

Muiiicipal  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,750  to  $6,750: 

Superintendent 

Senior  engineer -- 

Chief  chemist 

Grade  4.  Range  $4,760  to  $5,750: 

Civil  engineer 

Chemist 

Grade  3.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Associate  engineer 

Chemist 

Grade  2.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Superintendent 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,600  to  $3.250 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  .$4,750  to  $5,750: 

Assistant  to  municipal  engineer 

Grade  9.  Range  $4,0(10  to  $4,750: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Material  inspector. 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  5.  Range  $2..60O  to  $3.250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2.2,60  to  $2,700 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,026  to  $2,475 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.2.60 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,676  to  $2,025 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,876  to  $3.625 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,.60O  to  $3,250 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,260  to  $2,700 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,2,60 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,575  to  $2.025 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,275  to  $1.725 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,,600  to  $3,2.60 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,325  to  $2,875 . . 

Unclassified  service: 

General  foreman 

Supervisor 

Assistant  supervisor 

Chief  plumbing  inspector 

Inspector 

General  operator 

Principal  foreman 

Drill  operator 

Senior  machinist. 

Plumbing  inspector... 

Senior  welder 

Blacksmith 

Machinist 

Bulldozer  operator 

Power  plant  operator. -- 

Filter  plant  operator. 

.\ir  compressor  operator 

Pumpman 

Crane  operator 

Tug  boat  operator 

Welder.- 

Foreman. 

Junior  general  operator 

Road  roller  operator 


152.8 

467, 218 


308.8 
1,  002. 779 


395 


568 


224,  360 


1, 227, 139 


6.000 
5,  7.60 
6,750 

5.000 
4,750 


4      4, 344 


3      3. 708 

3  3. 375 

4  2, 594 


1      4, 750 


1      4, 125 
1      4,  125 


2 

1 
16 

1 

7 

1 

7 

3 

207 

14.1 

11.3 

31.7 


$1.89 
1.78 
1.70 
1.70 
1.70 
1.65 
1.58 
1.68 
1.68 
1.68 
l.,68 
.94 


302.1 

958,464 


465.1 
1,  526,  259 


374.  220 


2, 040, 705 


5,875 
5,760 
6,750 

4.875 
4.  750 


8   4, 176 


3   3,614 
30   3, 325 

5   2, 556 


1   4, 750 

1   4, 063 
1   4, 063 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 

2.4  $1.72 
0. 2  1. 55 
13. 6   1. 55 


11.9   1.54 


5.8 
4.6 
195.6 
13 
3.9 
30.4 


1.48 
1.48 
1.48 
1.48 
1.48 
.83 


281.4 


829,853 


435.4 

1,331,291 


8,414 
308,  595 


566 


403,658 


2.051,858 


1 

1.5 
1 

1.5 
0.8 

10.1 
0.2 

2.7 
36.8 

5.7 


5.  750 
5.915 
5.750 

4.  7.50 
4,760 

4,079 
4,500 

3,574 
3.371 
2,621 


3,468 
3,084 
2.625 
2.388 
2.050 
1.821 
1,  6,'ifl 


1   3,000 


4  4. 750 

3  4. 660 

2  4. 320 

1  3, 636 


S 

18 


3,540 
3,303 


3.240 

3.228 
3,  084 
3,084 
3,084 
3.084 


3,036 


2,580 
2,400 


3 

5 
13 
22 
14 
15 

7 

8 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


3,375 
2.998 
2.  6.68 
2,271 
2,031 
1,809 
1,583 

2,887 
2.  500 
2,  2.60 
2,025 
1,800 
1,575 


2 

.60 

259 

4 

12 
1 

28 
4 

46 

35 
6 
4 
6 

17 


4.750 
4,560 
4,320 
3.636 
3.600 
3.  .640 
3.286 
3.300 
3,240 
3,228 
3,103 
3.084 
3,019 
3.084 
3,060 
3,036 
3.024 
2,976 


4,750 


1    4,000 
1    4,000 


2.9 
4.8 
12.1 
26.9 
25.  1 
25.6 
19.4 

15.3 
3.3 
1.4 
2.2 
1.9 
2.9 
0.7 


3.282 
2.898 
2.  542 
2. 264 
2,027 
1,800 
1.670 

2.876 
2.500 
2.250 
2.026 
1,800 
1,675 
1,275 


3  2,960 

2  2,586 

28  2,  S71 

12  2, 482 


0.  2    2.  500 
0.  3     2.  326 


4,606 
4.  495 
4,283 
3.  625 
3,600 
3,  .609 
3,294 
3,300 
3.  189 
3,168 
3.104 
2.999 
2.993 
3.032 
3,060 
2.993 
2.997 
2.943 
2.968 
2,995 
2,868 
2,489 
2,380 
2,244 


15.4 
22.6 

1 

3 

70.7 

307.3 

6.7 
15.3 

2.7 
22 
10  5 
85.8 
35.4 

5.4 

4 

6.1 
20.6 

1.1 

3.9 
13.5 
38.4 

7.7 

3.7 


1  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No. 1888,  Feb.  2,  1914,  bv  authority  of  tbe 
act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat,  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937,  50  Stat.  487. 


WAR  DEPARTMENT 


685 


By  objects 


Municipal  Engineering  Division  ' — Con. 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD— Continued 

Unclassified  service— Continued. 

Junior  foreman 

Hoist  operator 


Total  permanent,  field,  monthly.. 


Unclassified  service,  hourly: 
Diver 


Total  permanent,  field,  hourly.. 
Total  permanent,  field _. 


Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army". 
Net  permanent,  field 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 

Law  100 

Additional  for  overtime 


Native  employees 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field ___ 

Mechanirfil  BiviHon  ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Superintendent    

Grade  G.  Range  J7,000  to  $8,000: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  5.  Range  $5,750  to  $6,750: 

Production  superintendent 

Chief  draftsman  _ _ ___ 

Assistant  to  superintendent 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,700  to  $5,750: 

Assistant  chief  draftsman 
Grade  3.  Range  $-1,000  to  $1,750; 

Draftsman 

Grade  2.  Range  ,$3,250  to  $4,Oo6: 

A.ssistant  naval  architect _. 

Plamier-- 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer 

Chief  engineering  aide.  

Grade  1.  Ran^e  $2,500  to  $3,250 

Unclassified  service,  monthly: 

Master  machinist 

General  foreman 

Assistant  to  production  superintendent.. 

Foreman 

Planner I_1I_."' 

Boiler  inspector 

Car  inspector. _ _ 

Hull  inspector _ 

Typewriter  repairman ..'... 

Assistant  foreman 

Hostler.-- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Chief  clerk .! 

Shop  accountant 

Grade  8.  Range  $3,625  to  $4,375: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Junior  fiscal  accountant- 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Accountant- 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3.625 .__ 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700  

Grades.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475  

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 _ 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Engineer  draftsman 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,025  to  .$2,475  

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.250 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1..^75  to  $2,025 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,275  to  $1,725 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,650  to  $2.100 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  ■  salary 


3    $1,800 


439, 845 


439.  845 
6,922 


432, 923 


9,000 


796 


Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

20    $1,939 
1       1,500 


712 

2,  219,  543 


713 
2, 225.  492 
12,  190 


2,  213,  302 


460, 120 


398,000 


839,  923 


1      8,000 
1      7,500 


6,750 
5.760 
5,760 


1 

3.563 

1 

3.375 

2 

3.313 

I 

3.250 

6 

2.525 

1 

S.3I0 

4 

5,  115 

1 

4.740 

22 

4.  4.54 

2 

4.  2«U 

1 

3.420 

7 

3.396 

1 

3.375 

1 

3.240 

Total  permanent,  field,  monthly.. 

Unclassified  service,  hourly: 

Leadingraan  patternmaker 

Heavy-forge  blacksmith 

Leadingman  blacksmith _. 

Leadingman  toolmaker 

Leadingman  coppersmith 

Planner  and  estimator 

Leadingman  molder 

Leadingman  boilermaker _. 

Leadingman  carman 


11      3, 084 


1      4. 375 
1      4,000 


5.110 


2,  555, 000 


5,  228,  422 


1      8, 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

45     $1, 661 
6.9    1,313 


972.8 

2,941,578 


4.  6      2.  86 


27,364 


977.4 

2,  968,  942 
1,452 


2,  967.  490 


15.689 
566,  715 


500 


3, 075.  000 


6,  624, 894 


1 
1 
2 
1 
5 

1 
4 
I 
22 
2 
1 

1 
1 


6,750 
5.750 
5.750 

4,750 

4.084 

3.375 
3.313 
3.281 
3,250 
2,506 

5,  340 
5.115 
4.740 
4.393 
4.290 
3.420 
3,396 
3.375 
3.240 


1 

-1 

1 
1 
2.4 


8,000 

7,250 

6.750 
5.  7.50 
5,792 


1 
1 
1 

1 

4 
12 

9 
10 

5 


3,625 
3,563 
3,375 
3,125 

2.  7S1 
2.  382 
2,125 
1,830 
1,675 


3.375 
3,000 
2,531 
2.  025 
1.800 
1.  575 
1.300 

1.682 


1 

2.17 

1 

4 

2.13 

4 

1 

2.08 

1 

4 

1.97 

4 

3 

1.93 

3 

4 

1.93 

14 

1 

1.90 

I 

6 

1.89 

6 

1 

1.89 

1 

4,281 
4,000 


3,531 
3.500 
3.375 
3.031 
2.703 
2.371 
2.105 
1,819 
1,675 


3.313 
2,938 
2.508 
2.025 
1,800 
1.575 
1,281 

1,682 


1 

3,250 

1 

3.  250 

2 

3.260 

O.S 

3.250 

5 

2,500 

1 

5.340 

4 

5.115 

1 

4,  740 

21.5 

4.391 

2 

4.290 

1 

3.420 

7 

3.  396 

1 

3,375 

1 

3.240 

0.9 

3.240 

1 

3,084 

0.7 

4,150 

1 

4,300 

0.3    4,150 


0.7 
1.4 
2.5 
4 

11.3 
7.2 

10 
3.6 


3,500 
3,482 
3,185 
2,656 
2,370 
2,099 
1.815 
1.576 


1.6 

1 

4 

0-4 

3 

1 

3 


3.250 
2.875 
2.600 
2, 025 
1.800 
1.  575 
1,276 

1.682 


135.1 


431.  558 


2.17 
2.13 
2.08 
1.97 
1.93 
1.93 
1.90 
1.89 
1.89 


2.02 
2.03 
2.08 
1.83 
1.93 
1.81 
1.78 
1.75 
1.75 


'  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1S8S,  Feb.  2, 
the  act  of  Aug.  24, 1912,  37  Stat.  661,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9, 


1914,  by  authority  of 
1937,  50  Stat.  487. 


By  objects 


Mechanical  Division  i — Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Unclassified  service,  hourly— Continued. 

Leadingman  machinist 

Leadingman  painter 

Leadingman  pipefitter 

Leadingman  rigger 

Leadingman  shipfitter _. __. 

Leadingman  shipwright 

Leadingman  welder 

Patternmaker 

Leadburner 

Heavy-fire  blacksmith 

Heavy-fire  anglesmith 

Loftsraan 

Leader  boatbuilder 

Special  boilermaker 

Special  anglesmith 

Toolmaker.- 

Layer-out  boilermaker 

Elevator  inspector..- 

Locomotive  crane  inspector 

Instrumentmaker.  - 

Layer-out  machinist 

Leader  machinist 

Letterer  and  grainer  painter 

Tanktester 

Coppersmith ___ 

Molder _ 

Craneman _ 

Blacksmith 

Boatbuilder. 

Boilermaker,  first  class 

Boilermaker,  second  class 

Cabinetmaker  

Carman,  first  class 

Carman,  third  class _. 

Chipper  and  calker., _. 

Electroplater.-- 

Machinist,  first  class 

Machinist,  second  class 

Machinist,  third  class 

Machinist,  fourth  class 

Painter,  first  class _ 

Painter,  third  class 

Painter,  fifth  class 

Pipefitter,  first  class __ 

Pipefitter,  third  clasS- 

Planing  mill  hand,  first  class 

Planing  mill  hand,  second  class 

Planing  mill  hand,  third  class 

Rigger,  first  class 

Rigger,  thhd  class 

Rigger,  le.arner __ _ 

Riveter,  first  class 

Riveter,  third  class 

Riveter,  learner... 

Sailmaker 

Sheet  metal  worker 

Shipfitter 

Snipjoiner I.. 

Shipwright,  first  class ._ 

Snipwright,  second  class... , 

Snipwright.  third  class 

Steam  engineer 

Typewriter  repairman 

Watchmaker 

Welder,  first  class 

Welder,  third  class 

Wireraan- 

Sawfiler 

Apprentice,  mechanical  trades,  first  class. 
Apprentice,   mechanical   trades,   second 

class 

Apprentice, mechanical  tiades,  thiidclass 
Apprentice,    mechanical    trades,    fourth 

class  - 

Helper,  first  class 

Helper,  second  class 

Helper,  third  class 

Helper,  fourth  class 

Chauffeur 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Total  permanent,  field,  hourly.. 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Deduct  salaries  paid  by — 
"Pay,  subsistence,   and   transportation, 

Navy" 

"Pay  of  the  Army" 

Net  permanent,  field 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 

Law  100 

Additional  for  overtime 

Native  employees 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field 


32 

2 

8 

1 

6 

5 

6 
11 

0.5 

1 

2 

3 

1 

3 

4 
60 

8 

0.2 

0.2 

5 

8 

1 

0.5 

8 
30 
19 
16 
20 
45 
85 

1 
10 
46 

1 

1 

1 
652 

1 

4 

1 

6.5 

1 

1 
100 

1 
18 

1 

1 
13 

1 

1 
65 

4 

1 

5 

26 

160 

6 
100 

1 
6 

16 
8 
1 
90 
1 
4 
1 


7 
14 

41 
1 
4 
3 

25 
1 


$1.89 
1.89 
1.89 
1.89 
1.89 
1.89 
1.89 
1.86 
1.77 
1.76 
1.74 
1.73 
1.70 
1.70 
1.66 
1.66 
1.65 
1.65 
1.65 
1.65 
1.65 
1.65 
1.65 
1.65 
1.62 
1.61 
1.59 
1.68 
1.58 
1.58 
1.51 
1.58 
1.58 
1.44 
1.58 
1.  .58 
1.58 
1.51 
1.44 
1.37 
1.58 
1.44 
1.30 
1.68 
1.44 
1.58 
1.51 
1.44 
1.68 
1.44 
1.03 
1.58 
L44 
.88 
1.68 
1.68 
1.68 
1.58 
l.,58 
1.51 
1.44 
1.58 
1.58 
1.58 
1.58 
1.44 
1.58 
1.47 
1.18 

1,03 

.88 

.73 
1.14 
1.11 
1.08 
1.05 
1.11 


1,868.9 

6.  047.  392 


6,  496, 389 


17, 095 
13,215 


6, 466. 079 


250,  000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


32 

2 

8 

1 

6 

5 

6 
11 

0.5 

1 

2 

3 

1 

3 

4 
50 

8 

0.2 

0.2 

5 

8 

1 

0.5 

8 
30 
19 
16 
20 
46 
85 

1 
10 
46 

1 

1 

1 
652 

1 

4 

1 

6.5 

1 

1 
100 

1 
18 

1 

1 
13 

1 

1 
65 

4 

1 

5 
26 
150 

6 
100 

1 


1 
90 
1 
4 
1 


7 
14 

41 
1 
4 
3 

25 
1 


$1.89 
1.89 
1.89 
1.89 
1.89 
1.89 
1.89 
1.86 
1.77 
1.76 
1.74 
1.73 
1.70 
1.70 
1.66 
1.66 
1.65 
1.65 
1.65 
1.65 
1.65 
1.  65 
1.65 
1.65 
1.62 
1.61 
1.69 
1.58 
1.58 
1.58 
1.51 
1.58 
1.58 
1.44 
1.58 
1.58 
1.68 
1.51 
1,44 
1.37 
1.58 
1.44 
1.30 
1.58 
1.44 
1.58 
1.51 
1.44 
1.58 
1.44 
1.03 
1.58 
1.44 
.88 
1.58 
1.58 
1.58 
1.58 
1.68 
1.51 
1.44 
1.58 
1.58 
1.68 
1.58 
1.44 
1.5S 
1.47 
1.18 

1.03 


.73 
1.14 
1.11 

1.08 
1.05 
1.11 


1,858.9 

6,  047, 392 


1,998.9 

6, 492, 995 


17, 095 
13,215 


6.  462,  685 


188. 000 


2,200 


1.  375.  000 


625  2,200 


626 


1.375.000 


8.091,079     8,025,685 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


13 
2 
2 
1 
4 
2 


0.2 

1 

1 


$1.75 
1.75 
1.75 
1.75 
1.76 
1.76 
1.76 
1.74 
1.67 
1.66 
1.64 


1 

1 

2 
14 

5 

0.2 

0.2 

2 

2 

1 

0.5 

7.6 
10 
II 

7 
10 
10 
40 

1 

6 
31 

1 

1 

1 
261 

1 

4 

1 

3.6 

1 

1 
34 

1 

8 

I 

1 

4 

1 

1 
23 

4 

1 

2 
11 
20 


22 

1 

6 

6 

4 

1 
31 

1 

1 

0.5 


6.1 
13.9 

14 
1 

3.5 
3 

15 
1 


1.55 
1.55 
1.56 
1.56 
1.56 
1.85 
1.55 
1.55 
1.55 
1.55 
1.65 
1.55 
1.52 
1.51 
1.49 
1.48 
1.48 
1.4« 
1.41 
1.48 
1.48 
1.34 
1.48 
1.48 
1.48 
1.41 
1.34 
1.27 
1.48 
1.34 
1.20 
1.48 
1.34 
1.48 
1.41 
1.34 
1.48 
1.34 

.93 
1.48 
1.34 

.78 
1.48 
1.48 
1.48 


1.48 
1.41 
1.34 
1.48 
1.48 
1.68 
1.48 
1.34 
1.48 
1.51 
1.08 

.93 

.78 

.63 

1.04 

1.01 

.98 

.95 

1.01 


743.2 

2,  235,  343 


878.3 

2,  666, 901 


13, 100 
1.260 


2.  652.  541 


42, 343 
1,218.051 


1,  062.  500 


4, 975,  435 


'  Ranges  established  under  E.tecutive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2,  1914,  by  authority  of 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1947,  50  Stat.  487. 


686 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


THE  PANAMA  CANAL— Continued 
Maintenance  and  Operation,  Panama  Canal— Continued. 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943  Actual,  1942 


SvJbsUtence  Section ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Chieiol  section 

Grade  S.  Ranee  $3,625  to  $4,376: 

Chief  of  section. 

Supervisor 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250.. 

Grades.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,576  to  $2,025 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000.. 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,875  to  $3.625 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,500  to  $2,875 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,325  to  $2,875 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,100  to  $2,560.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,875  to  $2,325 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 


Native  employees... 

Total,  native  employees 

All  personal  services,  field 

Injury  and  death  payments 
Payments  (no  particular  number) . . . 


Consolidated  statement  of  the  number  of  em- 
ployees for  the  field  service,  Isthmus 


Total  permanent,  field,  monthly.. 
Total  permanent,  field,  hourly.... 


Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 

Law  100 ---- 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field- 


Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army" 
and  "Pay,  subsistence,  and  transporta- 
tion. Navy"-.. 


Net  permanent,  field 

Native  employees.. 

Part-time  employees,  field 

Locks  overhaul,  gold  employees 

Locks  overhaul,  native  employees. 

Additional  for  overtime 

Total  temporary  employees. 

Injury  and  death  payments 


01       Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel - 

Transportation  of  things.. 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment- ■ 

Lands  and  structures. 

Pensions,    annuities,    and    insure 

losses 

Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities.. 


Total  other  obligations. . 
Grand  total  obligations.. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $4, 000 


1      2, 760 


3      3, 250 


8    23,475 


187         405 


99,  210 


76,000 


2, 474.  6 

7,  713,  640 
2, 365.  7 

7, 676,  617 


20,648 


4, 840.  2 

15,  309, 905 


159, 389 


15. 150.  516 


12. 046 

6, 893,  678 
130 

41,  080 
90 

261,  450 
349 

209,  400 
307. 803 


12,615 

7,713,411 


75,  000 


17,  456.  2 
22,938,927 


270.  700 

599,  815 

74,  493 

62.  255 

61,  740 

2, 233,  700 

8,421,772 

3, 206. 400 


92,  827 
50.  000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $4, 000 


1  3, 625 
1  2,644 
1      2,025 


3,250 
2, 875 
2,500 
2,325 
2,100 


14    39,; 


681 


405 


235.  305 


274.  674 


iOO.  000 


3,  628.  8 

10, 9ZT,,  832 
2,850 

9, 149, 358 


18,928 


,478.8 
20, 104, 118 


167, 872 


19, 936,  246 


21,229 

11,834,770 
130 

41, 080 
66.6 

186.  413 
279 

167,  679 
1, 190, 577 


21,704  6 
13,420,519 


100. 000 


28, 183. 4 
33,  4.56,  765 


757.  760 

892,  227 

89,  766 

62.  266 

77.  290 

11,691,711 

23, 459. 162 

6, 150,  237 


101. 153 
60,  000 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.  5  $4, 000 


0.5 
0.5 
1.2 
0.5 
0.8 

1.7 
1.9 
2.5 
3.7 
4.2 
0.2 


3.625 
3.625 
2,542 
2,025 
1,675 

3,250 
2,875 
2,500 
2.325 
2.100 
1,876 


18.  2  45.  983 


588 


406 


238. 140 


285, 17 


98,  837 


3, 668.  9 

10.  807.  064 
1,646.8 

4, 847,  495 

162,  724 


5, 316.  7 

16,  817,  283 


95.  803 


16,  721.  480 

21.  099. 9 

11,702,612 
116 

35,  305 
6.7 

18, 650 
18 

10. 854 
3,016.574 


21,238.6 

14.  782, 995 


98.  837 


26,  554. 3 

30,603,312 


Offices  in  the  United  States 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief  of  office  and  general  purchasing 
officer 


15, 063, 702 


38, 002, 629 


1      8, 000 


43.321,551 


76, 778,  316 


1      8, 000 


921,029 
919,  360 
88, 407 

58,  -m 

66.  830 

3.  490.  191 

23. 636.  535 

7, 138,  641 

14,  000 

82,  657 
10, 843 


0.2    8,000 


'  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888.  Feb.  2,  1914,  by  authority  of 
the  act  of  Aug.  24, 1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9, 1937,  80  Stat  487. 


By  objects 


Offices  in  the  United  States — Continued 
PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 

Continued. 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief  of  office  and  general  purchasing 
officer. 

Assistant  chief  of  office  and  assistant 

general  purchasing  officer 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  chief  of  office  and  assistant 

general  purchasing  officer. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Special  assistant  to  the  chief  of  office 

Chief  clerk,  purchasing  department 

Assistant  to  the  chief  of  office 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Recruitment  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  tol$3,800; 

Disbursing  clerk - 

Appointment  and  transportation  officer. 

Chief  of  division.(employment  and  per- 
sonnel)..  

Clerk 

Recruitment  officer 

Purchasing  agent 

Chief,  shipments  and  claims  section 

Chief  clerk,  accounting  department 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  clerk,  accounting  department 

Clerk.- 

Assistant  purchasing  agent 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Clerk 

Chief  of  section  (contracts  and  priori- 
ties)  

Chief  of  section  (property,  purchasing  rec- 
ords, mimeograph,  and  mail  section). 

Assistant  purchasing  agent 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  .$1,620 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Inspecting  engineer ___ 

Principal  attorney 

Assistant  comptroller 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Inspector  (assistant  to  the  inspecting 
engineer) 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Inspector  in  charge.. 

Expediter 

Assistant  to  the  inspecting  engineer 

Priorities  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Office  engineer. 

Inspector  in  charge .- 

Associate  engineer 

Inspector 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Office  engineer 

Assistant  engineer — 

Inspector 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.... 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2.600... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Cu.stodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Payment  to  Panama  Railroad  Company 
for  services  furnished  by  the  assistant  pur- 
chasing agent's  office  at  New  York  City 
in  connection  with  purchases  and  ship- 
ments for  the  Panama  Canal 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army' 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 
Part-time  employees,  field... 


01 


Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things.. 

04  Communication  services.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1    $6,500 


6,597 
5.400 
5,200 

3,500 

3,800 
3,600 


1   3, 700 


1  3, 200 
1  3, 200 
1   3,200 


2  3, 100 

2  2. 900 

10  2,770 

1  2, 800 

1  2, 700 


20 
26 
60 
56 
23 


2,600 
2,085 
1,860 
1,665 
1,469 
1,263 


1  6. 000 
1  R,  600 
1   5, 600 


1 

1 

2 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
2 
13 


5,  000 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 

3,200 
3,200 
3,300 
3,200 


16   2, 638 
"4"'2,626 


12 
20 

2 

1 

1 
6 
18 


2,625 
2,316 


1,650 
1,440 


1,520 
1,380 
1,080 
2,340 


4,200 


325 


685,  789 
5,597 


680, 192 

10,  000 

240 


690,  432 


85,000 

1,500 

20,381 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1  $6, 500 


1  5, 597 
1  5, 400 
1   5, 100 

0. 8  3,  500 

1  3,726 
1   3, 600 


1  3, 625 
0.  2  3,  200 
1  3, 200 
1  3,200 
1   3, 200 


3,063 
2,900 


10  2, 755 
1  2, 800 
1   2, 625 


10 
20 
25 
60 
65 
23 


2,433 
2,063 
1,851 
1,660 
1,466 
1,261 


1  6, 000 
1  5, 600 
0.  7  5,  600 


1   5, 000 
1   4,600 

1.  6  3,  800 

0.  8  3,  800 

0.  8  3,  800 

0.  8  3,  800 

0.  8  3,  200 

0.  8  3.  200 

1.  6  3,  300 
10.  4  3,  200 

1.  2  3,  367 

0.  2  3,  000 
12.  8  2,  632 
1.3  2.915 

2.  5  2,  005 


10.  6  2,  636 

23.  8  2,  342 

1.2  2.000 

2   1,628 

1   1,440 


1 
5 
18 


1,  576 
1,362 
1,080 
2,140 


4,200 


323.9 

676,110 
5,597 


670,  513 

10,000 

240 


680,  753 


85,  000 

1,500 

20,381 


Man-   Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $6, 500 

0.2  6,600 

0.7  5,600 

0. 1  5,  597 
1  5, 400 
1    5, 000 


1  3, 676 

0.7  3,560 

0.3  3,550 

1  3, 575 

1  3, 200 

0.3  3,200 

1  3,200 

0.1  3,200 

0.8  3,000 

1.3  3,135 

0.5  2,900 


0.9 

0.9 
1.7 
7.4 

19.6 

18.2 

44 

84 

23.2 


1  5, 950 
0.2  5,600 
0. 1  5,  600 


1    4, 950 
1    4,600 


1 

7.6 
6 
5.1 


10.1 

29.2 

1.2 

1.4 

0.5 

0.9 
3.4 
9.3 


304.7 


609,  675 
660 


609,115 

9,701 

240 


619,  066 


69, 910 
1,320 
16,382 


WAR  DEPARTMENT 


687 


By  objects 


Offices  in  the  United  SZa(£S— Continued 
OTHEE  OBUGATioNs— continued 


Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services- 
Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment— 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,lB43 


Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations.. .i_._ 

Isthmus  and  United  States  combined 

Personal  services,  field 

Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army" 
and  "Pay,  subsistence,  and  transportation , 
Navy" __ 


Net  permanent,  field... 
Temporary  employees,  field.. 
Part-time  employees,  field... 
Injury  and  death  payments.. 

01        Personal  services  (net). 
Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations. 
Estimated  sales  and  services... 
Increase  in  reserves 


Ket  total  obligations 

lii40  appropriation  available  in  1942. . 
1941  appropriation  available  in  1942.. 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1943.. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943.. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1944.. 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942.. 
1943  appropriation  available  in  1944.. 


$9,noo 

20,000 
15,000 
7,500 


$10,000 
20,  000 
15,000 
10,000 


158,  381 


848,813 


15,995,694 


164,  986 


15,  830, 708 

7,  682,  331 

41,320 

75,000 


23,  629,  359 
15,  222, 083 


38,851.442 
-28, 559, 149 


10, 292. 293 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


-41, 293 
-4, 235,606 


6, 016, 000 


161,  881 


842,  634 


20,  780,  228 


173, 469 


20, 606,  759 

13, 389, 439 

41.320 

100,000 


34, 137,  518 
43, 483,  432 


77,  620, 950 
-25, 840, 862 


51,  780, 088 


-2.000 
-15,860,051 


-1-6, 882,  200 
4-4,  235, 000 


Actual,  1942 


$8,  655 
19,  242 
13,651 
9,200 


138,  360 


757,416 


16.426,958 


,363 


16.  330, 595 

14,757,391 

36,  545 

98,837 


31,  222.  368 
36,  565,  603 


67,  787. 971 
-40, 340.  864 
-1-1, 552, 954 


29, 000. 061 

-38.696 

-15,  268, 023 


47,  034,  637 


-1-15,  860,  651 

-t-41.293 

-6,882,200 


22,  713,  086 


By  Projects  oe  Functions 

Recapitulaticm   of  net  appropriaiion  obliga- 
tiom  (Panama  Canal  classification) 


Executive  oflSce 

Clubs  and  playgroimds 

Paymaster's  office 

Collector's  oflice.. __ 

Comptroller's  office.. 

Offices  in  the  United  States 

Office  engineering  division _. 

Section  of  meteorology  and  hydrography.. 

Care  of  public  buildings  and  groimds 

Canal  Zone  experimental  eardens 

Street  lighting  and  extensions 

Water  for  municipal  purposes 

Roads,  sidewalks,  and  sewers 

Operation  of  ferry 

Recruiting  and  repatriating  employees 


Marine  division: 
Superintendence: 

Current  operations _. 

Increase  in  personal  services 

Increase  in  supplies  and  materials 

Increase  in  other  contractual  services. 


$386, 170 

103, 270 

21,  260 

23,190 

193,  485 

220,  150 

87,550 

34.530 

242.100 

15.  480 

24.500 

23.  400 

200.  000 

200.000 

15,000 


39.  040 

3.084 

2,500 

700 


Total,  superintendence.. 


Board  of  admeasurement 

Transiting  vessels  and  harbor  service. 

Aids  to  navigation: 
Current  operations 


Nonrecurring  items: 
Dual  lighting  system  in  Gaillard  cut. 
Installation  of  fog  sound  signal  and 
light  system... 


Total,  nonrecurring  items. 
Total,  aids  to  navigation... 
Total,  marine  division 


Locks,  operation  and  maintenance: 
Atlantic  locks; 

Current  operations 

Special  material 


Total,  Atlantic  locks. 


Pacific  locks: 
Current  operations. 
Special  material 


Total,  Pacific  locks. 


45, 324 


72.000 
325, 165 


262,  425 


37,832 


37.  832 


300.  257 


742,  746 


675,  655 
5,000 


680,  655 


1, 087, 080 
7.000 


1, 094,  080 


$386.  170 
103,  270 
21.260 

23.  190 
193.  485 
220.  150 

87.550 

34.  530 

242.100 

15.4S0 

24.  500 
23.400 

200,  000 

200.  000 

15.000 


39.  040 


39.  040 


72.000 
325,  165 


262,  425 


37,  832 
15,000 


$365,  633 

100,  OflO 

19.  673 

21.  023 

183.  087 

206.  278 

77.  932 

33.729 

240,  000 

14.  943 

12.860 

23.400 

200.000 

218.  788 

20,000 


39,271 


65,  538 
313.  076 


226,  870 


37,832 


37,  832 


751,  462 


675,  655 
8,000 


683,  655 


264,  702 


682.587 


611.060 
8,500 


619,560 


1,  087, 080 
10,000 


1,  097,  080 


995,  049 
10, 000 


1,  005, 049 


By  projects  or  fimctions 


ObUgations 


Recapitulation  of  net  appropriation  obliga- 
tions (Panama  Canal  classification)— Con. 

Locks,  operation  and  maintenance — Con. 

Pacific  locks  overhaul 

.Atlantic  locks  overhaul 


Total,    locks,   operation   and   main- 
tenance  


Dams,  reservoir,  and  spillway- 
Madden  Dam  and  Reservcir 

Gatun  Dam  and  spillway 


Total,  dams,  reservoir,  and  spillway. 


Dredging  division: 

Channel  maintenance. 

Removal  of  floating  obstructions.. 
Maintenance  of  floating  cranes 


Total,  dredging  division. 


Extension  and  improvement  of  electrical 
and  water-supply  systems  and  for  pur- 
chase of  new  equipment  and  appliances  . .. 

Cash  relief  in  accordance  with  act  of  July 
8,  1937..-- . 

Transportation  of  employees 

Damage  to  vessels 


Grand  total,  net  current  expenses. 


Estimate,  1944 


$874,  600 


2,  649,  335 


50,000 
36.000 


86.000 


1,  986,  500 
60,000 
132.  000 


Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$775,  571 


2,  556.  306 


60,000 
36,  000 


86,000 


1,986.780 
60.000 
132. 000 


2.  178,  500 


30,000 

92.  827 
155.000 
50.000 


For  improvements  and  betterments  and 
for  replacement  of  worn-out,  obsolete,  or 
excessi .ely  deteriorated  facilities: 


Special  item  projects 

2.  Improvements  and  additions.   Corozal 

Hospital 

3.  2  launches  for  marine  division 

4.  Fill   area    between    Panama    Railroad 

tracks  and  Gaillard  Highway,  Balboa 
roundhouse  to  Curundu  River 

5.  Field    office,     distribution    shop,    and 

storage  area,  electrical  division,  Cris- 
tobal   

6.  Quarters    for    internes    and    residents, 

Gorsas  Hospital, 

7.  Additional  oil  lines  on  piers,  Cristobal.. I' 

8.  Noncontinuing  construction 

Total,    improvements,   betterments, 
and  replacements 


',  774, 493 


Total  obligations _ 

1940  appropriation  avaflable  in  1942.. 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942.. 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1943.. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943., 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1944.. 

1943  appropriation  obliirated  in  1942.. 
1943  appropriation  available  in  1944.. 


1, 000, 000 


109.800 
43.000 


90,000 


75.000 


80.000 
120.  000 


2. 178,  780 


30,000 

101. 153 
155.000 
50,000 


7,  698,  786 


$96, 163 


1,  720,  772 


34,  964 
19.590 


54,554 


556,  858 
34.300 
130,  359 


30, 000 

82,  657 

151,  272 

10,  707 


5,191,412 


36,  608,  411 


2,  517, 800 
10, 292,  293 


7,  472,  891 


-41,293 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


6. 016. 000 


44,081.302 
51. 780.  088 


-2.000 
-15,860,651 


19,  887, 189 


3.921,460 


23.  808,  649 

29,  000.  061 

-38,  696 

-15,268,023 


-1-6, 882,  200 
-H.  235,  000 


47, 034.  637 


-1-15.  860,  651 

-1-41,  293 

-6, 8S2,  200 


22, 713, 086 


Working  Fund,  Panama  Canal— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$638, 894 
-638,  894 

$39, 106 
-39, 106 

Reimbursements    from    "Federal    Works 
Agency,  Public  Roads  Administration"... 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Sanitation,  Canal  Zone,  Panama  Canal— 

For  .sanitation,  quarantine,  hospitals,  and  medical  aid  and  sup- 
port of  the  in.sane  and  of  lepers  and  aid  and  support  of  indigent 
persons  legally  within  the  Canal  Zone,  including  expenses  of  their 
deportation  when  practicable,  the  purchase  of  artificial  limbs  or 
other  appliances  for  persons  who  were  injured  in  the  service  of  the 
Isthmian  Canal  Commission  or  the  Panama  Canal  prior  to  Sep- 
tember 7,  1916,  additional  compensation  to  anv  officer  of  the  United 
States  Public  Health  Service  detailed  with  the  Panama  Canal  as 
chief  ciuarantine  officer,  and  payments  of  not  to  exceed  $.50  in  any 
one  case  to  persons  within  the  Government  service  who  shall  furnish 
blood  from  their  veins  for  transfusion  to  the  veins  of  patients  in 
Panama  Canal  hospitals^  Provided,  That  expenditures  heretofore 
made  to  any  person  within  the  Government  service  for  blood 
furnished  to  patients  in  Panama  Canal  hospitals  are  hereby  vali- 
dated, $2,157,000,  of  which  $611,000  shaU  be  immediately  available!, 
$1,346,000  {4S  U.  S.  C.  1305;  56  Stat.  223-224). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,546,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,157,000 


688 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


THE  PANAMA  CANAL— Continued 
Sanitation,  Canal  Zone,  Panama  Canal— Cuntinued, 


By  objects 


Health  Department  i 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Oradc  7.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief  health  officer, 

Grade  6.  Range  $7,000  to  $8,000: 

Chief,  surgical  service 

Assistant  chief  iiealth  officer 

Superintendent.  Gorgas  Hospital 

Chief,  medical  service 

Grade  5.  Range  $5,750  to  $6,750: 

Chief,  board  of  health  laboratory 

Assistant  chief,  surgical  service 

Chief  Quarantine  officer 

Superintendent,  Colon  Hospital 

Superintendent,  Corozal  Hospital 

Chief,  eye,  ear,  nose  and  throat  service. 
Assistant    to    superintendent,    Gorgas 

Hospital _._ 

Assistant  chief,  medical  service.- 

Health  officer.  Colon 

Health  officer,  Panama , 

Chief,  X-ray  and  physiotherapy  service- 
Quarantine  officer,  Balboa 

Grade  4.  Range  $4,750  to  $5,750: 
Superintendent,  Palo  Seco  leper  colony.. 

Chemist 

Health  officer.  Colon. 

Health  officer,  Panama 

Quarantine  otlicer,  Balboa 

District  physician 

School  physician 

Quarantine  officer 

Sanitary  engineer 

Bacteriologist _ 

Pathologist 

Physician 

Chief,  silver  dental  clinic 

Obstetrician 

Grade  3.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750; 

Chief,  silver  dental  clinic. 

Physician. 

Obstetrician , 

Dentist- 

Chemist 

Supervising  sanitary  inspector 

Sanitary  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Veterinarian  and  meat  inspector 

Assistant  chemist.. 

Senior  pharmacist-. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750; 
Executive  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $3,625  to  $4,375; 
Administrative  assistant.. _ 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  .$4,000: 
Junior  administrative  assistant — 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  5,  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,026  to  S2.475- -.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025.- 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Chief  nurse 

Embalmer-cremator.- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,876  to  $3,625 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,150 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 - 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,275  to  $1,725 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,325  to  .$2,875 -. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,875  to  $2,325 

Giade  4.  Range  $1,650  to  $2,100... 

Unclassified  service: 

General  mechanic 

AVireman... 

Electrician 

Foreman  chaufTeur 

Pharmacist  assistant 

Interne 


Total  permanent,  field,  monthly. 

Unclassified  service,  hourly: 
Carpenter  foreman 

Total  permanent,  field,  hourly 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9,000 

1  7,750 

1  7,  oai 

1  7,000 

1  7, 000 


6,750 
6,250 
6,250 
5,750 
5,  75tl 
5,760 

6,750 
5,750 
5,750 
5,750 
5,750 
5,750 

5,750 
5,600 


5,260 
5,000 
5,000 
4,760 
4,760 
4,760 
4,760 
4,760 
4,750 


100 
1 


4,133 
4,  125 
4, 032 
4,  OUO 
4,000 


3 
2 
10 
6 
13 
17 
38 


1 
I 
15 
16 
63 
268 
6 


3,375 
2,605 


3,500 
3,000 
2,938 
2,326 
2,083 
1,826 
1,595 


3,760 
3,375 
3,  2,W 
2,657 
2,346 
2,  138 
1,800 


1       1, 575 

1      2,400 
'2'"i,'688' 


3,420 
3,432 
3,308 
2,628 


27   1,380 


536 

1,  729,  384 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $9,000 

1  7, 760 

1  7, 000 

1  7, 000 

1  7, 000 


100 
1 
8 
1 
1 


10 
6 
13 

17 
38 


1 
1 
15 
15 
53 
258 
6 


6,750 
6,188 
6,188 
6,750 
5,  750 
6,760 

5,750 
5,750 
5,750 
5,750 
5,750 
5,750 

5,760 
5,500 


6,260 
5,000 
6,000 
4,750 
4,750 
4,750 
4,  750 
4,760 
4,750 


4,095 
4,093 
4,032 
4,000 
4,000 


5   3, 569 


2   3,328 
6   2, 573 


3,468 
2,  907 
2,872 
2,316 
2,070 
1,812 
1,5S8 


3,750 
3,375 
3,190 
2,627 
2,331 
2,119 
1,800 


1       1, 575 
1      2, 344 


1,660 

3,420 
3.432 
3,308 
2,628 


27   1,380 


636 


716, 028 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $8,750 

1  7, 675 

1  7, 000 

1  7, 100 

1  7, 000 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

2 

0.7 

0.8 

1 

0.1 

1 

1 

0.3 

0.2 

0.9 

3 

1 

1 


6,760 
6,000 
6,000 
5,760 
5,  750 
5,760 

5,750 
5,760 
6,750 
5,750 
4,950 
5,750 

5,700 
5,450 
5,500 
5,500 
5,417 
5,200 
4,925 
4,925 


1  4, 750 

2  4, 750 
1.3  4,750 
0.4  4,750 
0. 1  4,  750 


0.6 
78.7 
0.9 
7.7 
0.1 
0.9 
0.7 

5 

0.9 
1.2 
5.1 


0.8 

1.2 

2.1 
11.9 

4 
12 

14.2 
30.4 


1 

0.7 
16.9 
12.3 
30.1 
236.7 
6.1 
4.3 
2.5 

0.8 
0.2 
0.4 

3.8 
1 

0.6 

1 

1 

16.4 


4,147 
4,074 
4,000 
4,024 
4,000 
4,000 
4,000 

3,485 
3,  5.W 
3,333 
2,583 


4,438 

3,625 

3,632 
3,113 
2,818 
2.280 
2,078 
1,809 
1,625 


3,625 
3,375 
3,218 
2,662 
2,349 
2,123 
1,800 
1,575 
1,395 

2,325 
1,875 
1,650 

3.170 
3.228 
3,077 
2,628 
1,  5:'.0 
1,380 


544 


1,  467,  942 


1.73 


3,598 


'  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2,  1914,  by  authoritv  of 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937,  50  Stat.  487. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Health  Department  >— Continued 

PERSONAL  SEEvicBS,  FIELD— Continued 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$1,  575 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$1,444 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

637 
1,  734, 890 
421,884 

637 

1,  721,  403 
421,  884 

645 

Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army". 

$1, 471, 540 
212.  872 

Net  permanent,  field 

1,313,006 

1,  299,  519 

1,  258,  668 

Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 

30,  532 

1, 585          559 

1,585          659 

1, 442            559 

886, 015 

886, 015 

806, 078 

2. 199, 021 

2,  185,  534 

2. 095,  278 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel 

33.  500 
89,300 
12,385 
63,095 
10,  000 
117,  750 
821,  329 
100,  000 

34,115 

89,  300 

12,385 

56,095 

10,  000 

231,760 

834, 816 

100,000 

45,  552 

03    Transportation  of  things               .. 

»8,  304 

12,548 

05    Rents  and  utility  services  -            

65.  131 

17,411 

07    Other  contractual  services                  

273, 079 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1,  095,  280 

320,  038 

Total  other  obligations 

1,  237,  359 

1,  368,  461 

1,  917,  343 

3,  436,  380 
1,890,380 

3,  663,  995 
2, 007,  996 

4, 012,  621 

Deduct  estimated  sales  and  services 

2,  377,  398 

Total  net  obligations 

1,546,000 

1,  546,  000 
+611,000 

1,  635,  223 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942 

-611,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,  546, 000 

2, 167,  000 

1,024,223 

Working  Fund,  Panama  Canal  (Advance  From  Medical  and  Hospital  Depart- 
ment, Army}— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

$500, 000 
-500,000 

Reimbursement  from  "Medical  and  hospi- 

Working  Fund,  Panama  Canal  (Advance  From  Corporate  Funds,  Institute  of 
Inter-American  Affairs) — 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $4,750  to  $5,750: 

Medical  director 

Grade  3.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Assistant  medical  director .- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2,025 


01        Personal  services  (net) - 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


02    Travel 

08  Supplies  and  materials.. 

09  Eiiuipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursement   from    "Corporate   fimds. 
Institute  of  Intcr-.\mcrican  affairs" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5, 000 

1  4, 000 

2  1, 650 


12,300 


3,750 
1,750 
.1,  250 


19,050 
-19,050 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


I  Ranges  established  under  E.xecutive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2.  1914,  by  authority  of 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9, 1937,  50  Stat.  487. 


i 


WAR  DEPARTMENT 


689 


civil  Government,  Panama  Canal  and  Canal  Zone— 

For  civil  government  of  the  Panama  Canal  and  Canal  Zone, 
including  gratuities  and  nece.ssarv  clothing  for  indigent  discharged 
prisoners,  [$1,498,373]  $1,162,000  {4S  U.  S.  C.  1S05,  IS4S,  1352; 
56  Slat.  224)  ■ 

Estimate  1944,  $1,162,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,498,373 


By  objects 


Civil  affairs  and  customs  • 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  $5,750  to  $6,750: 
Chief  of  division 

Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 
Assistant  chief  of  division 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,875  to  .$3,625. _ 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,500  to  $3,250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,575  to  $2.025 

Unclassified  service: 

Chief  of  customs _. 

Customs  inspector.. 

Customs  guard 

Public  defender 


Total  permanent,  field 

Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 

Law  100 

Native  employees 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av, 
years  salary 


1    $6, 250 


1      4. 500 
1       2, 875 


1      2, 625 
1       1, 875 


2  4,250 

11  2,682 

27  2, 325 

I  1,800 


A II  personal  services,  field 

License  Bureau  1 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $3,250  to  $4,000: 

Chief  of  bureau 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3.250 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,250 

Total  permanent,  field... 

Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army' 

Net  permanent,  field.. 

Native  employees. 

Total,  native  employees. 

Ail  personal  services,  field 

Schools  ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  services; 
Grado  5.  Range  .$5,750  to  $6,750: 

Superintendent 

Grade  4.  Range  $4,7.50  to  $5,750; 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  3.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

High-schooi  principal 

Grade  2.  Range  $3,2.50  to  $4,000; 

Assistant  to  superintendent 

Special  assistant  to  superintendent 

Vocational  director 

Unclassified  service: 

Junior  college  faculty  chairman 

High-school  principal 

Junior  college  instructor 

Supervisor 

Elementary-school  principal 

High-schoolteacher 

Elementary-school  teacher 

Playground  assistant 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $3,625  to  $4,375; 

Physical  and  educational  director 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,875  to  $3,625 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  .$2,700 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,260.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1..57S  to  $2,025 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,875  to  $3.625 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,500  to  $3,250 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,250  to  $2,700.- 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

Grade  3.  Range  .$I,S00  to  $2,250 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,575  to  $2.025 


Total  permanent,  field. 


46  120.  702 


121,  782 


1  3. 250 

2  2. 752 
2  2. 404 
2  1, 800 


Man-  Av. 
yeai-s  salary 


1  .$6, 250 


1   4,500 
1   2, 876 


1   2,569 
1   1,819 


2  4, 250 

11  2,682 

27  2,  125 

1  1, 800 


46  115,  190 


1   1, 080 


116,270 


7  17, 162 


17, 162 


600 


17,  762 


1   5,750 
1   4,750 


1   4, 000 


1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
9 
3 
10 
48 
66 
21 


4,000 
3,  375 
3,375 

3,807 
3,750 
3. 360 
2,853 
2.625 
2,686 
2,340 
733 


3.750 
3,500 
2,400 
2,100 
1,834 
1,652 

2,875 
2,687 
2,375 
2,100 
1,860 
1,650 


203  484,  888 


1  3,.250 

2  2, 703 
2  2, 375 
2  1. 800 


7  17,006 
5,500 


11,606 


600 


12, 106 


1   5,750 
1   4. 750 


1  4,000 
1  3,281 
1      3,313 


1 

1 

9 

3 

10 

48 

66 

21 


3,807 
3,750 
3,360 
2,863 
2,  625 
2.686 
2.340 
733 


3,688 
3,453 
2,344 
2,072 
1,824 
1,622 

2,875 
2,645 
2,319 
2,100 
1.838 
1,650 


203  4S4,  067 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1   $6,260 


1 

0.1 

1.6 

1.8 

0.8 

0.1 


4,438 
2,876 
2,778 
2,482 
1,800 
1,575 


2  4, 300 

8.4  2,651 

21.3  1,902 

1  1, 800 


39. 1  94,  666 

1,913 
1   1, 080 


97,  659 


0.  2  3,  250 

0.4  2,682 

0.4  2,366 

0.  6  1,  SOO 


1.6 


3,749 
828 


2,921 


0.1 


600 


2,981 


5,760 
4,750 


1  4.000 
1  3,250 
1    3, 250 


1 

1 

9 

3 

10 

57 

95 

17 


3,807 
3,750 
3,360 
2,853 
2,626 
2,647 
2,064 
631 


3,625 
3.437 
2,325 
2,025 
1,800 
1,575 

2,  875 
2,663 
2,300 
2,  025 
1,850 
1,650 


232  530,793 


>  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888,  Feb.  2,  1914,  by  authority  of 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937,  50  Stat.  4S7. 

47S000 — 13 44 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 

Schools  '—Continued 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Lea\e  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

$341 

Native  employees 

190       $727 

190       $727 

171            796 

Total,  native  eraplovecs 

138. 130 

138, 130 

136. 116 

623. 018 

622, 197 

667,  250 

Police  and  Fire  Division  1 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  services- 
Grade  12.  Range  $5,750  to  $6,750: 
Chief  of  division  

1       6. 250 

1       4.  .500 

1       4. 375 

1       3. 875 
1       2,500 

1  2,250 

2  2, 025 
1       1.800 

4      4. 000 
1      3, 600 
7      3. 480 

3  3. 360 
21       3,060 
38      3, 060 

4  2, 880 
243      2, 304 

95      2, 316 

1       6, 250 

1       4, 401 

1       4,375 

1      3, 781 
1       2,500 

1  2, 250 

2  2. 025 
1       1,800 

4      4, 000 
1       3,600 
7      3, 480 

3  3, 360 
21       :i,060 
38      3. 060 

4  2,8f:0 
243      2, 304 

95      2, 316 

1         6,250 
1        4, 375 
1        4, 375 
1         3  750 

Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  .$4,750: 

Grade  8.  Range  .$3,625  to  .$4,375; 
Inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $3,260  to  $4,000: 
OiTice  assistant . . . 

Grade  0.  Range  .$2,500  to  $3,2,50 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,250  to  $2,700 

1         2. 500 
1         "^  250 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,025  to  $2,475 

2        2. 025 
2        1  800 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,800  to  .$2,250 

Unclassified  .service: 
Captain,  police 

4        4,000 

1  3, 600 
7        3, 480 

2  3, 360 
10        3, 060 
38        3, 060 

4        2, 880 

228        2, 294 

49        2, 328 

Motor  inspector 

Lieutenant,  police 

Captain,  fire 

Lieutenant,  fire 

Sergeant,  police 

Sergeant,  fire 

Poliwman  ..  ... 

425 

1,065,592 

426 

1.065,399 

877, 334 

Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100  _ . 

699 

Native  employees.. 

50         786 

50         786 

52           786 

Total  native  emplovees 

39,300 

39,300 

40,872 

All  personal  services,  field 

1,094,892 

1,094,699 

918.905 

Magistrates'  courts  ' 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $4,750  to  $5,760: 

2      4, 750 
0. 4  4,  780 

1.9  4,750 
0. 4  4,  750 

0.  1  4,  313 

Relief  magistrate 

Grade  3.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,760: 
Magistrate 

2    4  283 

Relief  magistrate.  - 

0. 3    4, 000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,500  to  $3,250 

2      2,750 
2      2, 748 

Unclassified  service: 

2      2, 748 
0.  4  2.  748 
1       1, 800 

4        2, 457 
0  2     1  860 

Relief  constable                .       ... 

1       1, 800 

0.7     1.800 

Total  permanent,  field 

5.8 

19,  795 

7.4 

24,  162 

7  2 

21,235 

Native  employees 

2          626 

2          626 

2  7        621 

Total,  native  employees 

1,050 

1,050 

1.677 

All  personal  services,  field 

20,845 

25,202 

22  912 

Consolidated  statement  of  the  number  of 
employees  for  the  field  service 

Total  permanent,  field,  monthly 

686.8 
1,  698, 139 

688.4 

1,  695,  814 
6,500 

632.9 

Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army". 

1,  627,  777 
828 

Net  permanent,  field 

1, 698, 139 

1,  690,  314 

1,  626, 949 

Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 

2,953 

244 

180, 160 

244 

180, 160 

226.8 

179,  805 

930.8 

1,  878,  299 

932.4 
1, 870, 474 

859.7 

1,  709,  707 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                      

9,259 
975 

9,259 
975 

10, 486 

03    Transportation  of  things... 

1.387 

I  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.   1888.   Feb.  2.   1914,  by  authority 
of  the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937,  50  Stat.  487. 


690 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


THE  PANAMA  CANAL— Continued 
Ciril  Government,  Panama  Canal  and  Canal  Zone— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Cnnsoliflaied  statement  of  the  number  of 
employees  for  the  field  service— Con. 

oiHEE  OBUGATiONs— continued 

$14,329 

23,000 

2,200 

74.  823 

136.  513 
45,  000 

$14.  329 

23.000 

2.200 

74.  088 

136, 454 
4.5.  000 

$11,629 

18.  934 

2,193 

104.  784 

08    Supplies  and  materials  -          -      

151.044 

47,653 

306,  099 

305,  305 

348.  010 

2, 184, 398 
849,  778 

2,  175,  779 
850,020 

2,  057,  717 

762.  700 

1,  334.  620 
-172,620 

1,  325,  753 
+172,  620 

1,  295,  017 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,162,000 

1,498,373 

1,295,017 

By  Projects  ok  Functions 

Retapitulation  of  net  appropriation  obliga- 
tions (.Panama  Canal  classification) 

Civil  affairs  and  customs 

$94,  390 

$94,390 

$62, 168 

License  bureau: 

16,460 

3,820 

646 

16,  460 

3,310 

20,816 

16,460 

3,310 

639,  509 

640, 460 

676,  364 

147,  680 

147,  680 

147,  286 

Police  section: 

499,808 
2,860 

499,808 

479,  241 

602,668 

499,808 

479,  241 

Magistrates'  courts: 
Current  operations 

20,355 

2,255 

327 

20,355 

19,  897 

Increase  in  supplies  and  materials 

Total,  magistrates'  courts 

22,  937 

20,356 

19, 897 

District  court 

6,720 

6,720 

6,751 

Total  obligations 

1,  334.  620 
-172,620 

1,325,753 
+172,620 

1,  295, 017 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,162,000 

1,  498,  373 

1,295,017 

Construction,  Additional  Facilities,  Panama  Canal— 

[Con.struction  of  additional  facilitie,? — Panama  Canal:  For 
construction  of  additional  facilities  for  the  improvement  and  en- 
largement of  the  capacity  of  the  Panama  Canal,  in  accordance  with 
the  Act  approved  August  11,  1939  (53  Stat.  1409),  including  reim- 
bursement to  the  appropriations  "Maintenance  and  Operation, 
Panama  Canal",  "Sanitation,  Panama  Canal",  and  "Civil  Govern- 
ment, Panama  Canal",  in  such  amounts  as  the  Governor  of  the 
.  Panama  Canal  shall  from  time  to  time  determine  to  be  additional 
costs  incurred  for  the  objects  specified  in  .said  appropriations  on 
account  of  the  prosecution  of  the  work;  in  all,  $56,826,800]  {56 
Stat.  223). 

Appropriated  1943,  $56,826,800 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$551,995 

10,000 
541,996 

$1,478,756 

38.499 
1.440,256 

$2, 298, 297 

Deduct: 

Salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army" 

Amounts  included  in  objects  below. 

24,684 
2,  273,  613 

By  objects 


Estlmate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


10    Lands  and  structures.. 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941... 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942  and  1941. 
1943  appropriation  available  in  1944  and 

subsequent  years 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 — 

Obligations  to  be  reduced  through  teimina- 

tion  of  contracts 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


Building  construction... 

Municipal  work 

Electrical  work 

Railroad  construction 

Wet  excavation 

Dry  excavation 

Locks  construction 

Emergency  power  stations 

Alterations  and  additions  to  existing 
locks  and  other  facilities 

Equipment  (dredging,  automotive,  and 
miscellaneous) 

Stock  (cement,  aggregate,  and  miscella- 
neous)  

Investigations,  design,  overhead,  super- 
vision, and  inspection,  etc.- 

Additional  expense  of  other  Canal  de- 
partments due  to  construction  of  addi- 
tional facilities 


Total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942... 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942  and  1941. 
1943  appropriation  available  in  1944  and  sub- 
sequent years 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Obligations  to  be  i;pduced  through  termina- 
tion of  contracts.. , 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obhgations 


$3, 630, 036 


-3,630,035 


$139,  666 


2, 735, 000 


721,  715 
33,  764 


3, 630, 035 


-3, 630,  035 


$13,358,659 


+24,890,963 


+24,881.641 
-6,304,463 


66, 826, 800 


,  264.  871 
376.  065 
800. 000 
210.  726 

:,  477,  736 


1, 109, 899 


,  787, 516 
331,848 


13,  368, 659 


+24,  890, 963 


+24,  881.  641 
-6,  304,  463 


66, 826,  800 


$102, 

-2, 

+13, 


247,686 
140,  778 
442,  014 
632,811 


-1-6, 
-75, 


304, 463 
288,574 


34,932,000 


$4,  721,  508 

1,  846,  415 
44S,  976 
199, 193 

3,  687,  607 
2,434,413 

61,  696,  498 

2,  134,  549 

39, 930 

4,  749,  666 
15, 070,  800 

4.  710,  668 

607,  786 


102,  247,  686 

-2.140.778 

+  13.442.014 

-9,  632, 811 


+6,  304,  463 
-76,  288,  574 


34,932,000 


Postal  Funds,  Canal  Zone  (Special  Fund)— 


By  objects 


Bureau  of  Posts ' 

PERSONAL  services,   FIELD 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,750: 

Inspector .- 

Grade  S.  Ranie  $3,625  to  $4,375: 

Junior  inspector ._ 

Grade  3.  Ranre  .$2,025  to  $2,475 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.250 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $1,675  to  $2,025... 

Unclassified  service' 

First  class  postmaster 

Assistant  postmaster 

Foreman, 

Second  class  postmaster 

Special  clerk 

Postal  clerk 

Third  class  postmaster. 

Assistant  postal  clerk 

Mail  clerk  and  orderly 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,875  to  $2,325 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field. 


Deduct  salaries  paid  by  "Pay  of  the  Army" 
and  "Pay.  subsistence,  and  transporta- 
tion. Navy".. 


Net  permanent,  field 

Leave  payments  in  accordance  with  Public 
Law  100 


Native  employees 

Total,  native  employees.. 
01    Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4, 625 

1  3, 625 

2  2.025 
7  1,811 

12  1, 575 


6 
73 


4,313 
3.311 
2.978 
2.932 
2,814 
2,370 
2,313 
1,200 
920 


1    1,950 
225 


389, 622 


65,880 


323, 742 


726 


31,944 


355,  686 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4, 625 

1  3, 625 

2  2. 025 
7  1,803 

12  1, 575 


4 

4 
6 
9.2 


6 
74 


4,313 
3.311 
2.978 
2.931 
2.814 
2,370 
2,313 
1,200 
920 


1         1,913 
206 


207.2 


66.888 


726 


31,944 


364,  863 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$4,625 


2.  5  2. 025 
2.8  1,800 
9.  3      1, 675 


4 
4 
3 

10.9 
9.9 

59.4 
6.3 
8.6 


4,125 
3,311 
3,106 
2.812 
2.806 
2.375 
2.359 
1,116 
911 

1,875 


161.7 


320, 693 


302, 981 


5,187 


332, 862 


1  Ranges  established  under  Executive  Order  No.  1888.  Feb.  2,  1914,  by  authority  of 
the  act  of  Aug.  24,  1912,  37  Stat.  561,  as  amended  by  act  of  July  9,  1937,  60  Stat.  487. 


WAR  DEPARTMENT 


691 


B  J  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944i  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Bureau  of  Po»rs— Continued 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

.tsio 

421,320 
1,500 
1,275 
16,150 
11,900 
7,959 
5,000 

$810 

461,  320 

1,600 

1,275 

16,150 

11,900 

8,782 

5,000 

$3,  777 

938,  716 

04    Communication  services     - . 

1,330 

1,296 

06    Printing  and  binding       . 

20.161 

07    Other  contractual  services 

17, 082 

8,314 

09    Equipment                           .         .    ..  . 

11,251 

465,914 

606,737 

1. 001, 927 

821,600 
-696,600 
-125,000 

861.600 
-711,600 
-160,000 

1, 334,  779 

-1,078,490 

Excess  of  obligations  over  current  receipts. . 

-266,289 

Memorial  to  Major  General  George  W.  Goethals- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estiinate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$156, 509 

-$1,509 

1939  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-155,000 

By  objects 


1942  balance  available  in  1943. 

1943  balance  available  in  1944. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944iEstlmate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-$156, 509 


-$156,  509 
+  166,509 


+$156,  509 


Repatriation  of  Unemployed  Aliens,  Panama  Canal— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel.. 

$86,040 
-86,040 

$6,000 
-6,000 

$1,  797 

1934  appropriation  avaUable  in  1942,  1943, 
and  1944 

—  1,797 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

Total,  Panama  Canal,  [$107,516,810]  $8,724,000,  to  be  avail- 
able until  expended[,  of  which  $7,493,200  shall  be  immediately 
available]  {56  Stat.  224). 

Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $8,724,000  Appropriated  1943,  $107,516,810 

Statement  oj  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenter-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  lim 

as  required  by  5  U,  S.  C.  7S 

THE  PANAMA  CANAL 


For  purchase 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
bemused 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation , 
all  cars 

A  ppropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Maintenance  and  operation,  Panama 
Canal: 
Transit  divisions 

3 

8 

1 

$2, 775 
7,400 

925 

3 

8 

1 

$105 
280 

35 

$2, 670 
7,120 

890 

43 

51 

26 

2 
14 

$20, 726 
24, 582 

12,532 

964 
6,748 

The  new  cars  are  replacements  and  will  be  used,  together  with 

old  cars,  by  the  Governor  and  other  officials  on  field  inspection 
tours;  also  in  the  field  work  by  timednspectors,  accounting 
inspectors,  property  inspectors,  pilots,  and  other  employees 
in  the  performance  of  official  business. 

Pftfiflmft  R,  R    and  othprs 

old  cars,  by  the  electrical  engineer,  municipal  engineer,  su- 
perintendent, building  division,  superintendent,  storehouses 
and  oil  handling  plants,  and  general  and  district  foremen 
(plumber,  carpenter,  painter)  in  the  field  work;  also  the 
scale  inspector,  telephone  repairmen,  and  other  employees  on 
official  field  work. 
These  cars  are  used  by  the  Panama  Railroad  Co.  and  others 

Pivi)  gnvprnmp.nt 

(including  bus  service  for  school  children). 
2  cars  are  used  by  customs  inspectors. 

Sanitation 

2 

1,850 

2 

70 

1,780 

The  new  cars  are  replacements  and  will  be  used,  together  with 

the  old  cars,  by  the  chief  health  officer  and  assistant;  also  in 
the  Quarantine  Service  and  by  sanitary  inspectors  in  the 
field  work  on  the  Canal  Zone  and  in  the  Republic  of  Panama. 

Total           

14 

12.950 

14 

490 

12,460 

136 

65.  552 

Deduct: 
Rental  on  26  cars  to  Panama  K.  R. 

16, 172 

1.100 
6,748 

Transfer  of  cost: 

To  rivil  gnvpmment 

To  sanitation. 

Total  deductions    .            .  _ 

24,020 

Net,  maintenance  and  opera- 
tion appropriation  .      

14 

12,950 

14 

490 

12,460 

136 

41, 532 

Civil  government: 
Division  owned 

3 

2,775 

3 

105 

2,670 

13 

5,850 
1,100 

The  new  cars  are  replacements,  and  will  be  used,  together  with 

Payment  for  use  of  Maintenance 

the  old  cars,  by  the  chief  of  police,  fire  inspector,  and  police- 
men on  tralEc  patrol. 
See  above  under  Maintenance  and  operation. 

and  operation  automobiles. 

Total,  civil  government 

3 

2,775 

3 

105 

2,670 

13 

6,950 

Sanitation:  Pavment     for     use     of 

6,748 

Do. 

Maintenance  and  operation  auto- 
mobiles. 

Grand  total,  Panama  Canal.. . 

17 

15,  725 

17 

595 

16, 130 

149 

55,  230 

692 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


THE  PANAMA  CANAL— Continued 

In  addition  to  the  foregoing  sums  there  is  appropriated  for  the 
fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  for  expenditures  and  reinvestment  under 
the  several  heads  of  appropriation  aforesaid,  without  being  covered 
into  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States,  and  to  remain  available 
until  expended,  all  moneys  received  by  the  Panama  Canal  during 
the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  and  prior  fiscal  years  (exclusive  of  net 
profits  for  such  prior  fiscal  years)  from  services  rendered  or  materials 
and  supplies  furnished  to  the  United  States,  the  Panama  Railroad 
Company,  the  Canal  Zone  government,  or  to  their  employees, 
respectively,  or  to  the  Panama  Government,  from  hotel  and  hospital 
supplies  and  services;  from  rentals,  wharfage,  and  like  service; 
from  labor,  materials,  and  supplies  and  other  services  furnished 
to  vessels  other  than  those  passing  through  the  Canal,  and  to  others 
imable  to  obtain  the  same  elsewhere;  from  the  sale  of  scrap  and 
other  byproducts  of  manufacturing  and  shop  operations;  from  the 
sale  of  obsolete  and  unserviceable  materials,  supplies,  and  equip- 
ment purchased  or  acqiured  for  the  operation,  maintenance,  protec- 
tion, sanitation,  and  government  of  tlie  Canal  and  Canal  Zone;  and 
any  net  profits  accruing  from  such  business  to  the  Panama  Canal 
shall  annually  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States. 

There  is  also  appropriated  for  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  for 
the  operation,  maintenance,  and  extension  of  waterworks,  sewers, 
and  pavements  in  the  cities  of  Panama  and  Colon,  to  remain  avail- 
able until  expended,  the  necessary  portions  of  such  sums  as  shall  be 
paid  during  that  fiscal  year  as  water  rentals  or  directly  by  the 
Government  of  Panama  for  such  expenses. 


Sec.  2.  [No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act 
shall  be  used  directly  or  indirectly,  except  for  temporary  employ- 
ment in  case  of  emergency,  for  the  payment  of  any  civilian  for  serv- 
ices rendered  by  him  on  the  Canal  Zone  while  occupying  a  skilled, 
technical,  clerical,  administrative,  executive,  or  supervisory  position 
unless  such  person  is  a  citizen  of  the  United  States  of  America  or 
of  the  Republic  of  Panama:  Provided,  however,  (1)  That,  notwith- 
standing] A^otivithstanding  the  provision  in  the  Act  approved 
August  11,  1939  (53  Stat.  1409),  limiting  employment  in  [the 
above-mentioned]  certain  positions  to  citizens  of  the  United  States 
[from  and  after  the  date  of  the  approval  of  said  Act],  citizens  of 
Panama  may  be  employed  in  such  positions[;  (2)  that  at  no  time 
shall  the  number  of  Panamanian  citizens  employed  in  the  above- 
mentioned  positions  exceed  the  number  of  citizens  of  the  United 
States  so  employed,  if  United  States  citizens  are  available  in 
continental  United  States  or  on  the  Canal  Zone;  (3)  that  nothing 
in  this  Act  shall  prohibit  the  continued  employment  of  any  person 
who  shall  have  rendered  fifteen  or  more  years  of  faithful  and  honor- 
able service  on  the  Canal  Zone;  (4)  that  in  the  selection  of  personnel 
for  skilled,  technical,  administrative,  clerical,  supervisory,  or  execu- 
tive positions,  the  controlling  factors  in  filling  these  positions  shall  be 
efficiency,  experience,  training,  and  education;  (5)  that  all  citizens  of 
Panama  and  the  United  States  rendering  skilled,  technical,  clerical, 
administrative,  executive,  or  supervisory  service  on  the  Canal  Zone 
under  the  terms  of  this  Act  (a)  shall  normally  be  employed  not  more 
than  forty  hours  per  week,  (b)  may  receive  as  compensation  equal 
rates  of  pay  based  upon  rates  paid  for  similar  employment  in  conti- 
nental United  States  plus  25  per  centum;  (6)  this  entire  section  shall 
apply  only  to  persons  employed  in  skilled,  technical,  clerical,  admin- 
istrative, executive,  or  supervisory  positions  on  the  Canal  Zone 


directly  or  indirectly  by  any  branch  of  the  United  States  Govern- 
ment or  by  any  corporation  or  company  whose  steck  is  owned 
wholly  or  in  part  by  the  United  States  Government:  Provided 
further,  That  the  President  may  suspend  from  time  to  time  in  whole 
or  in  part  compliance  with  this  sectioii  in  time  of  war  or  national 
emergency  if  he  should  deem  such  course  to  be  in  the  public  interest]. 

[Sec.  3.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  or 
authorized  hereby  to  be  expended  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  compen- 
sation of  any  officer  or  employee  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
State.",  or  of  any  agency  the  majority  of  the  stock  of  which  is 
owned  by  the  Government  of  the  United  States,  whose  post  of  duty  is 
in  continental  United  States  unless  such  person  is  a  citizen  of  the 
United  States,  or  a  person  in  the  service  of  the  United  States  on 
the  date  of  the  approval  of  this  Act  who  being  eligible  for  citizen- 
ship had  theretofore  filed  a  declaration  of  intention  to  become  a 
citizen  or  who  owes  allegiance  to  the  United  States.  This  section 
shall  not  apply  to  citizens  of  the  Commonwealth  of  the  Phihppines.] 

Sec.  [4]  S.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this 
Act  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  salary  or  wages  of  any  person  who 
advocates,  or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates, 
the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  Ignited  States  by  force 
or  violence:  Provided,  That  for  the  purposes  hereof  an  affidavit 
shall  be  considered  prima  facie  evidence  that  the  person  making 
the  affidavit  does  not  advorate,  and  is  not  a  member  of  an  organi- 
zation that  advocates,  the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the 
United  States  by  force  or  violence:  Provided  further.  That  any 
person  who  advocates,  or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that 
advocates,  the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States 
by  force  or  violence  and  accepts  employment  the  salary  or  wages 
for  which  are  paid  from  any  appropriation  in  this  Act  shall  be 
guilty  of  a  felony  and,  upon  conviction,  shall  be  fined  not  more 
than  $1,000  or  imprisoned  for  not  more  than  one  year,  or  both: 
Provided  J itrthcr.  That  the  above  penalty  clause  shall  be  in  addition 
to,  and  not  in  substitution  for,  any  other  provisions  of  existing  law. 

Skc.  [5]  4-  The  Governor  of  the  Panama  Canal  is  hereby 
authorized  to  employ  by  contract  or  otherwise  without  [reference] 
regard  to  section  3709,  Revised  Statutes,  and  at  such  rates  (not  to 
exceed  $50  per  day  for  individuals  exclusive  of  necessary  travel  ex- 
penses) as  he  may  determine,  the  services  of  architects,  engineers, 
and  other  technical  and  professional  personnel,  or  firms  or  corpo- 
rations thereof,  as  may  be  necessary. 

[Sec.  6.  No  part  of  any  money  appropriated  by  this  Act  or 
any  other  Act,  except  the  appropriation  "Contingent  expenses. 
Executive  Office",  and  Acts  making  appropriations  for  the  Military 
and  Naval  Establishments,  shall  be  used  for  the  purchase  or  ex- 
change of  anv  motor-propelled  passenger-carrving  vehicle  without 
the  specific  approval  of  the  Secretary  of  War]  '{56  Stat.  M 4-225). 


Total,  War  Department,  civU  functions  and  Panama  Canal, 
general  and  special  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $45,440,840  Appropriated  1943,  "$145,535,595 

Revised  1943,  -$145,573,120 

»  Exclusive  of  $197,570,700  carried  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Total,  War  Department,  civil  functions,  trust  accounts: 

Estimate  1944,  $34,319,700  Appropriated  1943,  $3,205,781 

Revised  1943,  $27,243,331 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  with  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Department  or  cscablishment 

Budget 
estimate,  1944 

Appropriation, 
1943  (revised) 

Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 

National  Advi"?ory  Committee  for  Aeronautics       . ,- 

$3,  767.  500 
4,557.000 

40,000.000 
3,778,723 

.$10,071,000 

■136.100.000 

4.  557. 000 

•82,700,000 

7,000,000 

-$6,303,500 

-136,100,000 

Federal  Works  Agency: 

-42.700,000 

Department  of  Agriculture: 

-3.221,277 

Department  of  the  Interior: 

21.707.000 

2. 170,  610 

86,  954,  405 

601.345 

-21,707,000 

1,410.000 
2,  145,  000 

-760.610 

Bureau  of  Reclamation       ■                _    - , 

-84.  809, 405 

National  Park  Service 

-501,345 

3,  555,  000 

111.333.360 

-107,778,360 

Department  of  Justice; 

280.000 

-280,000 

Department  of  State. 

228,000 

275,000 
'1,054.460 

-47,000 

International  Boundary  Commission,  United  States  and 

-1,054,460 

Total   Department  of  State                                 

228,000 

1,329,460 

-1,101.460 

War  Department: 

16.  300, 100 
500,000 

192,  104,  700 
5,466,000 

-176,804,600 

-4,  966.  000 

Total  War  Department 

16,800,100 

197,  570,  700 

-180,771,600 

72,686,323 

650,941,520 

-478,  265, 197 

^  Unexpended  balance  reappropriated,  together  with  receipts  of  the  Authority  in  1944. 
'Together  with  unexpended  balances  and  receipts  of  the  Authority  in  1943. 
'  Together  with  unexpended  balances  of  $89,839.23. 
*  Unexpended  balances  continued  available. 
'Together  with  unexpended  balances. 

EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


NATIONAL   ADVISORY    COMMITTEE    FOR   AERONAUTICS 

Prior  to  the  present  war  all  the  laboratory  facilities 
of  the  National  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics 
were  located  at  Langley  Field,  Va.  In  1940  it  became 
imperative  that  the  facilities  be  increased  to  meet  the 
ji:rowing  demands  of  the  military  services.  The  construc- 
tion of  the  Ames  Memorial  I.aboratory  at  Mofl'ett  Field, 
Calif.,  and  an  aircraft  engine  laboratory  at  Cleveland, 
Ohio,  was  undertaken.  Both  laboratories  will  be  com- 
pleted this  year.  An  appropriation  of  $3,707,500  is 
necessary  for  the  last  payments  on  the  Ames  Laboratory. 
In  addition,  the  sum  of  $60,000  is  required  for  reconstruc- 
tion of  a  gust  tunnel  at  the  laboratory  at  Langley  Field,  Va. 

TENNESSEE    VALLEY    AUTHORITY 

The  Tennessee  Valley  Authority  is  a  corporation  created 
by  the  act  of  May  18,  1933.  Its  peacetime  and  wartime 
activities  are  demonstrating  the  value  of  developing  nat- 
ural resources  on  a  regional  basis.  By  1944  it  will  have  in 
operation  22  electric  generating  plants  with  a  total  in- 
stalled capacity  of  1,500,000  kilowatts  and  will  produce  in 
excess  of  10,000,000,000  kilowatt-hours  of  electric  energy. 
The  Authority  will  operate  plants  producing  large  quan- 
tities  of   phosphorus,  ammonia,  and    ammonium  phos- 


phate for  the  War  Department,  synthetic  rubber  ingredi- 
ents for  the  Rubber  Reserve  Corporation,  and  concen- 
trated superphosphate  fertilizers  for  foreign  and  home 
consumption. 

The  Authority  is  financed  by  congressional  appropria- 
tions and  by  revenues  from  the  sale  of  power  and  fertilizer. 
Its  program  has  been  revised  to  conform  to  the  Nation- 
wide policy  of  conserving  to  the  utmost  the  material,  equip- 
ment, and  manpower  resources  of  the  Nation.  It  is  con- 
fining its  construction  activities  to  those  projects  immedi- 
ately essential  to  the  war.  As  a  result  of  the  curtailment 
no  new  appropriation  is  required  for  1944. 

VETERANS'    ADMINISTRATION 

The  estimate  provides  funds  for  a  continuation  of  the 
10-year  building  program  approved  in  principle  by  the 
President,  which  contemplates  an  ultimate  goal  of  100,000 
hospital  and  domiciliary  beds.  For  1944,  it  is  planned  to 
finance  the  construction  of  the  new  tumor  clinic  at  Hines, 
111.,  a  new  facility  in  South  Dakota,  additional  beds  at 
Dwio-ht,  111.,  additional  neuropsychiatric  beds,  and  such 
major  nconditioning,  replacements,  and  alterations  at 
existing  facilities  as  are  necessary.  The  program  as  a 
whole  is  expected  to  provide  approximately  1,200 
additional  hospital  beds. 

693 


694 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL    WORKS    AGENCY 

The  provision  made  for  the  fiscal  year  1944  under  the 
authorization  for  Federal-aid  highways  is  mainly  to 
finance  those  projects  within  the  Federal-aid  highway 
system  designated  by  law  as  the  strategic  networlc  of 
highways.  Only  about  $7,000,000  of  this  estimate  will 
be  used  to  repay  the  States  for  work  formerly  done  on 
highways  which  would  not  quahfy  now  for  approval  as 
necessary  to  the  war.  With  the  exception  of  this  repay- 
ment to  the  States,  the  remaining  portion  of  this  estimate 
together  with  $10,000,000  requested  under  the  authoriza- 
tion for  the  strategic  network  highways,  showii  under 
Federal  Works  Agency,  page  190,  will  be  necessary  to  take 
care  of  the  Federal  share  of  the  cost  of  highways  and 
structures  thereon  whicli  are  definitely  necessary  for  war 
transportation  purposes.  At  the  present  time  projects 
under  way  involve  1,368  miles  of  road  and  375  bridges. 

DEPARTMENT    OF    AGRICULTURE 

The  appropriation  for  "Forest  roads  and  trails"  under 
public  works  provides  for  forest  highways,  which  are  pri- 
marily important  to  the  States  and  counties  within  or 
adjacent  to  the  national  forests,  and  which  are  a  part  of 
the  Nation's  transportation  system.  It  also  provides  for 
forest  roads  and  trails  which  are  open  to  public  travel,  but 
are  constructed  primarily  for  the  management  and  pro- 
tection of  the  national  forests. 

The  1944  Budget  includes  an  estimate  of  $3,778,723,  a 
decrease  of  $3,173,750  below  an  availability  of  $6,952,473 
for  1943.  The  estimate  for  1944  provides  only  for  main- 
tenance of  existing  forest  roads  and  trails. 

No  appropriation  estimate  for  forest  highways  is  pro- 
posed for  1944  inasmuch  as  estimated  expenditures  of 
$1,007,500  can  be  made  from  the  balance  of  a  no-year 
appropriation  to  be  carried  over  from  1943. 

DEPARTMENT    OF    THE    INTERIOR 

Durmg  the  present  year  numerous  adjustments  have 
been  necessary  in  the  public  works  program  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  the  Interior  because  of  shortages  in  material  and 
manpower.  Changes  in  plans  for  plant  locations  have 
materially  altered  the  program  of  the  Bonneville  Power 
Administration  for  the  construction  of  transmission  li;nes 
and  the  program  of  the  Bureau  of  Reclamation  for  the 
installation  of  hydroelectric  generating  facilities.  The 
Budget  for  1944  carries  a  net  reduction  of  $107,778,360,  of 


which  $84,809,405  is  reflected  in  the  estimates  for  the 
Bureau  of  Reclamation  and  $21,707,000  in  the  estimates 
for  the  Bonneville  Power  Administration.  All  road,  trail, 
and  parkway  construction  by  the  National  Park  Service 
will  be  suspended  in  1944,  and  Indian  Service  expenditures 
will  be  limited  to  the  maintenance  and  repair  of  reserva- 
tion roftds  and  the  construction  of  several  small  reclama- 
tion improvements  requiring  no  critical  materials. 

DEPARTMENT    OF    JUSTICE 

No  additional  funds  for  construction  work  at  the  several 
Federal  prisons  are  included  for  1944  since  balances  from 
prior  year  appropriations  are  sufficient  to  meet  the  antici- 
pated requirements. 

DEPARTMENT    OF    STATE 

Following  general  policy  of  restricting  public  construc- 
tion to  a  minimum  no  new  fimds  are  included  in  the 
Public  Works  estimates  of  the  Department  of  State  for 
the  construction  program  of  the  International  Boundary 
Commission,  United  States  and  Mexico,  for  the  fiscal 
year  1944.  The  unexpended  balances  of  existing  appro- 
priations are,  however,  continued  available. 

The  estimates  include  $228,000  for  nine  small  Foreign 
Service  building  projects  ranging  in  cost  from  $18,500  to 
$37,500,  two  of  which  are  at  isolated  posts  m  Africa  where 
adequate  living  accommodations  arc  virtually  unobtain- 
able, and  the  remaining  seven  are  located  in  the  other 
American  republics. 

WAR    DEPARTMENT 

The  public  works  progi-am  of  the  War  Department  is 
generally  limited  to  those  civil  functions  projects  of  high 
importance  to  the  war  effort.  Unobligated  balances  will 
be  available  to  provide  the  essential  projects  financed  from 
the  appropriations  "Improvement  of  existing  river  and 
harbor  works"  and  "Flood  control,  general."  A  nominal 
amount  is  included  in  the  latter  appropriation  so  that  the 
language  will  appear  in  the  appropriation  act.  Also  un- 
obligated balances  will  be  available  to  finance  a  part  of  the 
Mississippi  River  flood-control  program.  Funds  included 
for  power  installations  will  be  sufficient  to  complete  the 
projects  financed  under  this  category.  Additional  expla- 
nation of  the  programs  involved  is  given'in  the  War  Depart- 
ment chapter  under  the  heading  of  Civil  Functions. 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


NATIONAL    ADVISORY    COMMITTEE    FOR    AERONAUTICS 


Construction  and  Equipment,  Langley  Field,  Va. 
Aeronautics — 


Advisory  Committee  for 


Construction  and  equipment,  Langley  Field,  Virginia:  For  con- 
struction and'' equipment  of  additional  laboratory  buildings  and  research 
facilities  on  the  United  States  military  reservation  at  Langley  Field, 
Virginia,  $60,000,  to  be  available  until  expended  {65  Stat.  114-115, 
748). 

Estimate  1944,  $60,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$17, 186 

$208,  814 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$60,000 

1,  053.  630 

Total  obligations      __ 

60,000 

17,186 

1,  262.  444 

-143,20,'; 

-17,186 

+17,  186 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

60.000 

1,  136,  425 

Ames  4eronautical  Laboratory,  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics— 

Con.struction  and  equipment:  For  [continuing]  completing  the 
construction  and  e(|uipinent  of  the  Ames  Aeronautical  Laboratorv 
at  Moffett  Field,  California,  [$3,000,000]  $3,707,500,  to  remaiii 
available  until  expended  {66  Stat.  414)- 

Estimate  1944,  $3,707,500  Appropriated  1943,  $3,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$6,663,633 

$5,  666, 019 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

- 1, 213, 032 

+1,043,967 
-3,707,600 

-1,043,967 

1944  appropriation  obligated  in  1943 

+$3, 707, 500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

3,  707,  600          3, 000,  000 

3, 409, 020 

Aircraft  Engine  Research  Laboratory,  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics— 

[.\ircraft  engine  research  laboratorv:    For  continuing  construc- 
tion :„nd  eciuipment  of  the  aircraft  engine  research  laboratory  at 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


695 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  $7,071,000,  to  be  immediately  available,  and  to 
remain  available  until  expended]  (56  Stat.  4H). 

Appropriated  1943,  $7,071,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures.        -_ 

$3,  465,  239 

$13,639,893 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-834.132 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942 .. 

+3.605.761 

-3,605.761 

7,071.000 

9, 100,  000 

Total,  National  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics: 
Estimate  1944,  $3,767,500  Appropriated  1943,  $10,071,000 


TENNESSEE  VALLEY  AUTHORITY 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority  Fund— 

For  the  purpose  of  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  [the  Act 
entitled]  "The  Tennessee  Valley  Authority  Act  of  1933",  [approved 
May  18,  1933,]  as  amended  [by  the  Act  approved  August  31,  1935, 
and  by  the  Act  approved  July  26,  1939]  (16  U.  S.  C,  chapter  12A), 
including  the  continued  con-struction  of  Kentucky  Dam  at  Gilberts- 
ville,  Kentucky;  Watts  Bar  Dam  and  Steam  Plant;  Fort  Loudoun 
Dam  (including  an  extension  to  hiring  the  waters  of  the  Little 
Tennessee  River  within  the  pool  of  this  project);  Cherokee  Dam; 
Apalachia  Dam;  Ocoee  Dam  Numbered  3;  Fontana  Dam;  [a  dam 
on  the  south  fork  of  the  Holston  River;  a  dam  on  the  Watauga 
River;  and]  South  Holston  Dam;  Watauga  Dam;  Douglas  Dam; 
an  additional  unit  at  the  Sheffield  steam  plant;  [the  construction 
of]  a  system  of  public-use  navigation  terminals  on  the  Tennessee 
River;  and  [the  beginning  of  construction  immediately  of]  a 
fertilizer  and  elemental  phosphorus  manufacturing  i)lant  at  or 
near  Mobile,  Alabama;  and  the  acquisition  of  necessary  land,  the 
clearing  of  such  land,  relocation  of  highways,  and  the  construction 
or  purchase  of  transmission  lines  and  other  facilities,  and  all  other 
necessary  works  authorized  by  such  Acts,  and  for  printing  and 
binding,  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  newspapers,  periodicals, 
purchase  [as  provided  by  section  6  of  the  Act  approved  April  28, 
1942  (Public  Law  Numbered  527)],  maintenance,  and  operation 
of  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  rents  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  elsewhere,  [traveling  expenses  not  to  exceed  .$615,236,]  and  all 
necessary  salaries  and  expenses  connected  with  the  organization, 
operation,  and  investigations  of  the  Tennessee  Valley  Authority, 
and  for  examination  of  estimates  of  appropriations  and  activities  in 
the  field,  [$136,100,000;  Provided,  That  this  appropriation  and 
any]  the  unexpended  balance  on  June  30,  [1942]  1943,  in  the 
"Tennessee  Valley  Authority  fund  [1942]  1943",  and  the  receipts 
of  the  Tennessee  Valley  Authority  from  all  sources  during  the 
fiscal  year  [1943]  1944  (subject  to  the  provisions  of  .section  26  of 
the  Tennessee  Valley  Authority  Act  of  1933,  as  amended),  shall  be 
covered  into  and  accounted  for  as  one  fund  to  be  known  as  the 
"Tennessee  Valley  Authority  fund,  [1943]  1944",  to  remain 
available  until  June  30,  [1943]  1944,  and  to  be  available  for  the 
pavment  of  obligations  chargeable  against  the  "Tennessee  Vallev 
Authority  fund,  [1942]  194-f':  Provided  \Jurther1,  That  purchases 
may  be  made  by  the  Authority  during  the  fiscal  year  [1943]  1944 
without  regard  to  the  provisions  of  section  3709  of  the  Revised 
Statutes  and  section  9  (b)  of  the  Tennessee  Valley  Authority  Act, 
as  amended,  when  in  the  judgment  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of 
the  Authority  such  a  procedure  will  expedite  the  completion  of 
projects  determined  bv  the  President  to  be  es.sential  for  defense 
purposes  [56  Stat.  418). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Appropriated  1943,  $136,100,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estlmate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Members  of  the  board  of  directors 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3  $10, 000 

2     9, 500 
7      9.  179 
12.1  8.  24S 
13.6  7.519 
26,  5  6.  896 
48.8  6.865 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

3  $10, 000 

2     9. 500 
7      9. 179 
14.  7  8.  238 
19.  3  7.  441 
28.  8  6.  899 
64.  6  6.  857 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

3    $10  000 

Professional  service; 
Grade  9A.  In  excess  of  $9.000. . 

2        9  500 

Grade  9.  Range  $8,750  to  $9.2.'i0 

7        9  179 

Grades.  Range  $8.00(1  to  $s.,WO 

Grade  7A.  Range  $7.2,'i0  to  $7,750 

Grade  7.  Range  .$6,500  to  .$7.500 

11.4    8.2,19 
16.8    7.530 
29        6  931 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400 

69.5    5.876 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professiona!  service — Continued. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5.400 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4.600.. 

Grade  3A.  Range  $3,500  to  $4.100 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3.800 

Grade  2A.  Range  $2,900  to  $3.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3.200 

Grade  lA.  Range  ,$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3.200 

Grade  7.  Range  $2..300  to  $2.900.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $l..snfl  to  .$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,410  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  16A.  In  excess  of  $9,000 

Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $8,600 

Grade  14A.  Range  $7,250  to  .$7,750 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7.500 

Grade  13.  Range  .$5,C00  to  $6,400 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4.600 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4,  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620-.-. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  15.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400. 

Grade  14.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600 

Grade  13.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100 

Grade  12.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800 

Grade  11.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Grade  1.  Range  $840  to  $1.140 

Inspectional  and  investigational  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3.800 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,900  to  $3.500 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,600  to  $3.200 

Grade  4.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  3.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Education  service; 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Emergencv  service; 

Grade  16.  Range  $6,000  to  $6.400 

Grade  14.  Range  $5,000  to  $5,400 

Grade  13.  Range  $4,550  to  $.5.200 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,200  to  $4.900 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,840  to  $4.550 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,480  to  $4.200 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,120  to  $3,840 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,760  to  $3,480 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,400  to  $3.120 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,160  to  $2.600 

Grade  ,5.  Range  $1,940  to  $2.380 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,720  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $I..5O0  to  $1.940 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,300  to  $1,660 

Trades  and  labor  service; 
Range  $1,000  to  $2,800 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees ,■_ 

01  Personal  services. 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel. 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services ._ 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.. 

13  Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

14  Interest. 

16  Public  debt  retirement 

Total  other  obligations 

G  rand  total  obligations. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

86.2  $4.  836 
123.4    3.942 


73.3 
224.2 
133.5 
319.7 
210.6 
329 


3.614 
3.293 
2.981 
2.684 
2.342 
2,042 


15.  5  2.  784 

53.  3  2.  383 

60  2. 042 

160.  5  1.  808 

157  1, 623 

120  1, 446 

168  1, 266 

4  1,118 

2   9, 500 

8   8,  125 

2   7, 750 

10   6, 950 

26.  7  5, 925 

40.8  4.760 

36. 6  3, 938 
35  3, 549 
37.  7  3,  314 
79.  8  2, 984 

88.7  2.655 
106.3  2.383 

172.7  2,078 
232.  1  1, 835 

451.8  1,669 
689.2  1,476 
636. 6  1,  287 


4,850 
3,982 
3,600 
3,315 
3,080 
2,667 


14.  6  2, 362 
25  2, 012 
86.  5  1, 807 
509  1, 621 
167.2  1.436 
219.1  1,265 
284.8  1,130 
27    960 


3,400 
2,961 
2,700 
4.  5  2. 367 
3  2. 100 
7  1. 800 
2   1,620 


20 


1  2,300 

2  2, 000 

1  1,800 

13.  3  6.  076 
46.8  6.219 
70.  9  4.  703 
50.  2  4.  353 
99.  8  3. 940 
68.  6  3,  567 
100  3. 139 
88  2. 813 
201.  6  2. 408 
133.  2  2, 174 
189  1,956 
549.3  1.737 
181.3  1.601 

2  1.300 

3,  415.  5  1.  798 


11.568.2 
24.141,79.8 
20,  653,  918 


44, 695,  716 


916,  695 

1,  275,  514 
431,714 
706,  990 

94,  844 

7, 939.  525 

31,  136.  068 

10,  126,  466 

3,  042,  000 

4,  010.  000 

46.  500 
739.  000 

2.  000.  000 


62.  466.  306 


107, 161,  022 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

66.2  $4.  847 
85.1    3.992 


4S.9 
159.5 

80.6 
209.1 
126.7 
238.6 


3,624 
3.329 
3.023 
2.726 
2.362 
2,062 


13.  5  2,  767 

42.  7  2,  394 

36  2, 060 

120.  8  1,  806 

134.  7  1,  625 

101.4  1,447 
136.  9  1,  268 

6  1, 130 

2   9,600 

8  8, 125 
2   7,750 

9  6, 944 
27.  7  5,  928 

44. 4  4,  762 
41.2  3,976 
33  3, 556 
40.  4  3, 287 
96.  3  3, 004 
88.  4  2. 661 

109.7  2.384 

196.5  2.070 
252.3  1.832 
457.9  1.668 
796.9  1.463 
623      1,282 

8  4,850 
10.  5  3,  990 
9.  3  3,  606 

12.5  3,320 

26  3, 088 
16.  2  2,  674 
13  2, 369 
25.7  2,012 
86      1, 807 

643.9  1,621 
234.9  1,443 
321.  3  1,  264 
336      1, 126 

27  960 


9  3, 400 

10  2. 961 
6  2. 700 
4.6  2,367 
3  2,100 


1       1, 620 

1.  2  2.  300 
2. 6  2. 000 
1      1, 800 

22.9  6,081 
77.  3  5.  186 
166.  7  4.  067 
130.  8  4.  341 
218.7  3.910 
149.  9  3.  547 
339.  5  3.  158 
266.  9  2.  797 
4,54.9  2.412 
278. 6  2, 169 
360.1  1.959 
S68  1, 735 
306.  7  1.  603 

2.  3  1,  300 

3, 307.  2  1,  798 


13,  220  6 
28.248,944 
46, 183, 344 


960,  000 

1.  388,  .502 

481.  150 

836.  667 

97.  458 

18.  253.  913 

40.  721.  688 

18.  329.  775 

11.390.923 

3,  500,  000 

552,  560 

781,  000 


97,  293,  626 


170,  726, 914 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

65.  2  $4,  874 
86.4    4.011 


47 
150.4 

71 
195 
109 
242.1 

12  5 

37 

35 
137 
103 

75.5 
138 
7 

2 

6.5 
4 

11 

26 

35 

41 

36 

33 

98 

96 
103 
193 
253 
419 
792.6 
651.4 

7 

10 
8 

11 

18 

15 

17 

23 

83 
473 
290 
267 
329.3 

26 


20 

5 
10  5 

8.3 

1 

1.2 


3,641 
3,342 
3.018 
2.729 
2.  3.59 
2,046 

2,804 
2,405 
2.077 
l.SU 
1,646 
1,450 
1,266 
1,123 

9,600 
8,  182 
7,626 
7,000 
6,938 
4,806 
3,995 
3,667 
3,366 
3,026 
2,672 
2,408 
2,090 
1,838 
1.673 
1,484 
1,279 

4,829 
3,960 
3,675 
3,336 
3,083 
2,760 
2.371 
2,013 
1,810 
1,621 
1,442 
1,265 
1,127 
958 

3,400 
2,961 
2,720 
2,386 
2,108 
1,800 
1,710 


1  2,300 
3        2, 000 

2  1,800 


19.7 
70.9 
163.1 
130.8 
219.2 
160.2 
327.2 
256.7 
453 
264.4 
374.2 
903.7 
335.6 
6 


6.079 
5,203 
4,686 
4,312 
3,920 
3,540 
3,162 
2,  806 
2,416 
2.170 
1.954 
1.738 
1..503 
1,336 


3,004.6  1,775 


12,764.9 

27,268.927 
42,  687,  582 


19. 856.  609 


911,817 

1,  027, 771 
484,  010 
698,  671 

88,  641 
29,763,111 
54,  012,  535 
31,  320,  882 
14,  .589,  042 

2,  951,  835 
116,391 
744, 627 


136,  709,  333 


206,  565,  842 


696 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


TENNESSEE  VALLEY  AUTHORITY— Continued 
Tennessee  Valley  Authority  Fund— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to — 
"Geological    Survey,    (opographic    sur- 
veys," Department  of  the  Interior 

"Geological    Purvey,    gaging    streams," 

-f-$75, 000 

+57,  000 

+26,950 

+500 

+$75.  000 

+57,  000 

+23.  350 

+250 

-1,  0,50.  000 
-1,462,000 

+.$53.  000 
+55,000 
+  19,300 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  the  Treas- 
urer of  the  I'nited  States"  ,. 

"Printing  and  binding.  Office  of  the  Treas- 
urer of  the  United  States"- 

+300 

Received  by  transfer  from— 
"Expediting    production    of   equipment 
and  supplies  for  national  defense,"  War 

-2,92,5,000 
-350,  000 

"Engineer  service,  Army". 

-1,  775,  000 

By  objects 


Received  by  transfer  from — Continued. 

"Bureau  of  Ordnance,  ordnance  and  ord- 
nance stores.  Navy" 

"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  for  Emer- 
gency Management" 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Receipts  applied  under  see.  26,  Tennessee 

Valley  Authority  Act  of  1933..- 

Reimbursements  to  general  fund  from  bond 

proceeds 

1942  approjiriation  obligated  in  1941 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  iippropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  for  1944 

1941  working  fund  balance  available  in  1942. 

1943  working  fund  obligated  in  1942 

Reserve   for  defended   projects  and   emer- 
gencies  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


-$2,  000 


-14,453,600 

-45,435,872 

-295, 885 


-62,858,116 
17,  500, 000 


-$3,  500 


-1,200 
-16.984,426 


-39, 966,  328 
-932, 000 


-38, 620,  805 
+62,858,115 


+139,  940 
1,  230,  690 


136, 100, 000 


-$2.  000 

-.5,400 
-3.  992, 195 

-36,  710,  383 

-1,827,3.36 

+1,500,000 

-1,934,820 

+38,  620,  805 


-2, 127, 173 
-139,940 


Statement  of  proposed  expetidiivTes  for  purchase,  mainte naiue ,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-dravm  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  S  17.  S.  C.  78 

TENNESSEE  VALLEY  AUTHORITY 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

-Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Nimiber 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority  fund... 

44 

$56,660 

100 

$16,000 

$41,650 

958 

$252,  570 

For  use  of  officials  and  employees  of  the  Teimessee  Valley 
Authority.    All  automobiles  are  pooled  in  1  fleet  and  issued 
to    individual    employees    when    such    means    of    trans- 
portation is  the  most  economical  and  advantageous  to  the 
Government.    The  principal  users  are  field  engineers  and 
geologists,  land  buyers  and  appraisers,  inspectors,  super- 
visors,   and   administrative  officers.    Reconnaissance  body 
vehicles  are  used  priniarily  by  engineering  field  parties  for 
survey  and  engineering  work  in  reservoir  sites,  valley  map- 
ping, transmission-line  surveys,  and  construction. 

VETERANS'  ADMINISTRATION 

Hospital  and  Domiciliary  Facilities,  Veterans'  Administration- 
Hospital  and  domiciliary  facilities:  For  hospital  and  domiciliary 
facilities,  $4, .5.57, 000,  to  remain  available  until  expended  [and  of 
which  amount  not  to  exceed  $500,000  shall  be  immetliately  avail- 
able]: Prnvidrd,  That  this  ainovmt  .shall  be  available  for  use  by  the 
Administrator  of  Veterans'  Affairs,  with  the  approval  of  the  Presi- 
dent, for  extending  any  of  the  facilities  under  the  .iurisdiction  of  the 
Veterans'  Administration  or  for  any  of  the  purposes  set  fortli 
in  sections  1  and  2  of  the  Act  approved  March  4,  1931  (38  U.  S.  C. 
438]):  Provided  Jiirlher,  That  not  to  exceed  3  per  centum  of  this 
amount  shall  be  available  for  the  employment  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  in  the  field  of  necessar}-  technical  and  clerical  assist- 
ants to  aid  in  the  preparation  of  plans  and  specifications  for  the 
projects  as  approved  hereunder  and  in  the  supervision  of  the'execu- 
tion  thereof,  and  for  traveling  expen.ses,  field  office  equipment,  and 
supplies  in  connection  therewith  (SS  U.  S.  C.  J,S8j;  66  Slat.  431). 


Estimate  1944,  $4,557,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,557,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Personal  services,  departmental 

.$60,  000 
60,000 

$75,000 
55,  000 

$20  065 

51,483 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  amoiml  included  in  objects  below__ 

120,  000 
120,  000 

130,  000 
130,  000 

71,  548 
71,  548 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

10    Lands  and  structures    - 

7,  856,  204 

4,  000,  000 

3,  706,  703 
-2,948,907 
+2,  742,  204 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-2,  742,  204 
+3,  299,  204 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944..- 

-3,  299,  204 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,  557,  000 

4,  657,  000 

3,  500,  (KIO 

FEDERAL  SECURITY  AGENCY 

ST.    ELIZABETHS    HOSPITAL 

(iinlinuoiis  Treatment  Buildings,  St.  Klizabrths  Hospital,  Federal  Security 
Agency— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual.  1942 

$5,000 
24,439 

$4, 157 

OTBEK  OBUGATIONS 

10    Lands  and  structures 

866,404 

Grand  total  obligations    

29,  439 
-29,439 

870, 661 

1942  balance  available  in  1943--- --    --. 

+29,439 

900,000 

Building  Tor  Storeroom,  Etc.,  St.  Elizabeths  Hospital,  Federal  Security  Agency— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$28, 100 

$1,900 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

36,000 
660,  235 

10    Lands  and  structures 

9,766 

696, 236 

9,766 

Grand  total  obligations --  -  -- 

623,335 
-623,  336 

11,665 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+623,  335 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

635, 000 

GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


697 


FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY 

Public  Buildings  Administration- 

Electrical  Building  and  Equipment,  National  Bureau  of  Standards  (Transfer  to 
Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

Prior  vear  balance  available  in  1942  .  ... 

—$424 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

424 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Great   Plaza   Development,   Trianffle*   Washington,   D.   C,   Public   Buildings 
Administration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942.., 

-$7,250 

1942  balance  available  in  1943..- 

-$7,2S0 
7,250 

+7,250 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Sites  and  Construction,  General  Office  Buildings  in  or  Near  the  District  of 
Columbia,  Public  Buildings  Administration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$370  752 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

02    Travel - --- 

384 

10    Lands  and  structures.    .  . 

$5,771,966 

18,  447,  278 

Total  other  obligations      ...  ,_    . 

5,771,966 

18, 447, 662 

Grand  total  obligations 

5,771,966 

+409,620 
-6,181,586 

18,818,414 

Transferred    to     "Construction    services. 
Public  Buildings  Administration,  Fcd- 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

+6,181,586 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

25  000  000 

War   Department  Buildings,  Wa.shlngton,  D.  C,  Public  Buildings  Admin- 
istration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services     _ .  _  . 

$14,  764 
243, 616 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

$100,000 

100,000 
+8,351 

258,380 

Transferred     to     "Construction     services, 
Public  Buildings  Administration,  Fed- 
eral Works  Agency" 

-755.275 

1942  balance  available  in  1943..             .  _ 

-496,895 
+388,544 

+496, 895 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-$388,544 
+388, 544 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

West  Central  Heating  Plant,  Washington,  D.  C,  Public  Buildings  Admin- 
istration— 


By  objects 

Obhgations 

Estimate. 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$35,230 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things  ._    . 

72 

$28,500 

6, 292. 632 

Total  other  obligations . 

28.500 

6.  292,  704 

Grand  total  obligations 

28,500 

6,  327,  934 

By  objects 


Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

Subsequent  year  appropriation  obligated  in 
1943  and  1942 '.: 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   ActuU,  1942 


-$28, 500 


-$1,374,766 
-2. 553. 168 


2.400,000 


General  Accounting  OIHce  Building,  Washington,  D.  C,  Public  Buildings 
Administration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

-Vctual,  1942 

01    Personal  services 

$120,  021 
3,738,890 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

10    Lands  and  Structures 

Total  obligations- 

3,858,911 

Transferred     to    "Construction     services, 
Public  Buildines  Administration,   Fed- 
eral Works  Agency" 

+$39, 100 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942... 

-1.388,890 
+2,529,979 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-2,529,979 
+2,490,879 

1943  balance  available  in  1944. 

-$2,490,879 
+2,490,879 

1944  balance  available  in  1945- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5,000,000 

Annex  Buildings,  Government  Printing  Office,  Washington,  D.  C,  Public 
Buildings  Administration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,19t4  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services 

$6,883 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

$10,785 

Total  obligations 

10, 785 

16  886 

+142,  329 
+40,  785 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-40,  785 
+30,000 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-$30,000 
+30,000 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 

200,000 

Acquisition  of  Property  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  Public  Buildings  Admin- 
istration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

$532, 451 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

167.  ,'J49 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

700,000 

Site  for  State  Department  Annex  BuDding,  District  of  Columbia,  Public  Build- 
ings Administration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures    .      ..    . 

$881,  702 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

38,298 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

920  000 

Installation  of  Facilities,  National  Archives  Building,  District  of  Columbia, 
Public  Buildings  Administration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estrmate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services         __  .  .  

$7,437 
105,  313 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

Total  obligations      

112,750 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

387,250 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

500,000 

698 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY— Continued 

Public  Buildings  Administration — Continued 

Construction  of  Public  Buildings,  Public  Buildings  Administration,  Act  August 
25,  1937— 


By  objects 


81    Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER   OBLIfiATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things... 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment-- 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations- 


Orand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to— 
"Construction    services,    Public    Build- 
ings Administration,   Federal    Works 
Agency" 

"Salaries    and    expenses.    Office    of   the 

Administrator.  Federal  Worl;s  Agency". 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed-- 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

1942  balance  available  in  1943. ..     -        -. 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

1944  balance  available  in  1945 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-$16, 017, 862 
+16.  017,  862 


$500 
1,000 


2.5, 000 

200,000 

1,146.000 


1.  372,  500 


1,  372,  500 
+117,500 


-17.507.862 
+16,  017,  862 


$1. 723,  865 


133 

14,  066 

22,300 

60.019 

216,081 

1,247,674 


1,  550,  273 


3,  274, 138 


+20,400 

-954.  470 

-19,847.930 

+17.  507,  862 


Federal  Office  Buildings  Numbered  2  and  3,  in  or  Near  the  District  of  Columbia, 
Public  Buildings  Administration— 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBUfiATIONS 


03    Transportation  of  things.. 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to  "Construction  services,  Pub- 
lic   Buildings    Administration,    Federal 

Works  .\gency". . 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942... 
1942  balance  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943    Actual,  1942 


$500 
75.  446 
243,  669 


+13,  000 
-332,'6i6' 


$64,  346 


25 

1.954 

3,  608.  347 


3,  610,  326 


3,  674.  672 


-3,907,287 
+  332,616 


Addition  to  Navy  Department  Building,  Washington,  D.  C,  Public  Building^ 
Administration — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$233 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$4, 741 

Total  obligations 

4,741 
+  1,635 

233 

Transferred     to     "Construction     services. 
Public  Buildings  Administration,  Federal 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

-9.  616 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-9,  382 
3,006 

+9,382 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Expansion,  Nary  Department  and  Munitions  Buildings,  Washington,  D.  C, 
Public  Buildings  Administration— 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$720 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

$15. 993 

406 

Total  obligations. 

15,993 

1,  126 

By  objects 


1941  balance  available  in  1942. 

1942  balance  available  in  1943. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Estimate,  1943 


-$15, 993 


Actual,  1942 


-$17, 119 
+15, 993 


Social  Security  Board  and  Railroad  Hetirement  Board  Buildings,  Washington, 
D.  C,  Public  Buildings  Administration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services 

$2,500 

OTHER  OELIOATIONS 

69 

03    Transportation  of  things         _  -  

75 

$42,646 

136,383 

Total  Other  obligations         

42,646 

136,  617 

Grand  total  obligations                  

42,646 

139, 017 

-181,  663 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-42,646 

+42,646 

Construction  of  Temporary  Office  Buildings,  Washington,  D.  C,  Public  Build- 
ings Administration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$67, 806 

OTHER   OBLIOATIONS 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$116,251 

2, 016, 708 

Total  obligations 

116,251 
+4,094 

2,084,514 

Transferred  to  "Construction  services,  Pub- 
lic   Buildings    Administration.    Federal 

-2,  204, 869 

-120,  345 

+120,  345 

Additional  Building,  Bureau  of  Engraving  and  Printing,  Washington,  D.  C, 
Public  Buildings  Administration— 


Obhgations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$145 

-3,312 

-$3, 167 
3,167 

+3, 167 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Emergency  Construction  of  Public  Buildings,  Public  Buildings  Administration, 
Act  June  19,  19J4— 


Obhgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$17, 146 

OTHEB  OBLIGATIONS 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$42.  500 

29,  900 

Total  obligations                            ..  .. 

42,500 
+2,  600 

47,  046 

Transferred     to     "Construction    services. 
Public  Buildings  Administration.  Federal 

-744,  599 

1942  balance  available  in  1043 

-697.563 
+652,  663 

+697,  653 

-.$662.  553 
+662,  653 

GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


699 


General  Federal  Office  Building,  Washington,  D.  C,  Public  Buildings  Adminis- 
tration— 

Obligations  -    -   - 

By  objects 

1 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$349 

OTHEK  OBLIGATIONS 

747 

1,096 

-79,  814 

1&42  balaoce  avaUable  in  1943 

-$78, 718 
78,  718 

+78,  718 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Sites  and  Construction,  Pulilic  Buildings,  Public  Buildings  Administration, 
Act  May  2S,  1S26,  as  Amended— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$12,000 

$1,  774 

-227,  905 

-226, 131 
+214, 131 

+226, 131 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-$214, 131 
+214. 131 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Construction  of  Hangars,  Waslirngton  National  Airport,  Otfioe  of  Administra- 
tor of  Civil  Aeronautics  (Transfer  to  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings 
Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)     - 

$2,000 

$26.  202 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

76 

37,275 

104,350 

Total  other  obligations 

37,  275 

104, 426 

39.276 

130  628 

— 145.0S0 

Rfct'ived  by  transfer  from  "Construction  of 
hangars,  Washington  National  Airport, 
Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aero- 

-680 
-38,  695 

-24. 143 

1942  balance  availabli-  in  1943 

+38  ,595 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  .  -. 

Materials  Testing  Laboratory  and  Equipment,  National  Bureau  of  Standards 
(Transfer  to  Federal  Works  Agency,  Public  Buildings  Administration)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Persona]  services  -.           ..  .        -  .  - 

$1,600 
25,308 

$33, 129 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

480.063 

Total  obligations             .            ._    . 

26,808 
-26,808 

513,192 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Materials  test- 
ing laboratory  and  equipment.  National 

+26, 808 
—540,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    _ 

Weattier  Bureau  Building,  Washington,  D.  C.  (Transfer  to  Public  Buildings 
Administration)  — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services 

$355 

—2,  438 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-$2, 083 
2.083 

+2  083 

Additional  Facilities,  National  Bureau  of  Standards, 
Buildings  Administration— 

Washington, 

D.  C,  Public 

By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures    _ 

$256,  700 

+23,000 
-279,700 

$300 

Transferred  to  "Construction  services.  Pub- 
lic   Buildings    Admtaistration,    Federal 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

+279, 700 

280,000 

Public  Roads  Administration 

General  administrative  expenses:  For  the  employment  of  per- 
sons and  means,  including  rent,  advertising  (including  advertising 
in  the  city  of  Washington  for  work  to  be  performed  in  areas  ad- 
jacent thereto),  printing  and  binding  (not  to  exceed  [$32,0003 
$S7,000),  purchase  (including  exchange)  of  lawboolis,  books  of 
reference  and  periodicals,  and  the  preparation,  distribution,  and 
display  of  exhibits,  in  the  city  of  Washington  and  elsewhere  for  the 
purpose  of  conducting  research  and  investigational  studies,  either 
independently  or  in  cooperation  with  State  highway  departments, 
or  other  agencies,  including  studies  of  highway  administration, 
legislation,  finance,  economics,  transport,  construction,  operation, 
maintenance,  utilization,  and  safety,  and  of  street  and  highway 
traffic  control;  investigations  and  experiments  in  the  best  methods 
of  road  making,  especially  by  the  use  of  local  materials;  and  studies 
of  types  of  mechanical  plants  and  appliances  used  for  road  building 
and  maintenance,  and  of  methods  of  road  repair  and  maintenance 
suited  to  the  needs  of  different  localities;  for  maintenance  and  re- 
pairs of  experimental  highways;  for  furnishing  expert  advice  on 
these  subjects;  for  collating,  reporting,  and  illustrating  the  results 
of  same;  and  for  preparing,  publishing,  and  distributing  bulletins 
and  reports;  to  be  paid  from  any  moneys  available  from  the  ad- 
ministrative funds  provided  under  the  Act  of  July  11,  1916  (39 
Stat.  355-359),  as  amended,  or  as  otherwi,se  provided  (33  U.  S.  C. 
1-56;  26  U.  S.  C.  318b) — Federal  Highway  Act  and  miscellaneous  high- 
way legislation  (the  foregoing  citations  apply  to  all  appropriation  items 
under  the  Administration  in  addition  to  any  legislative  authority  cited 
therein)  (66  Stat.  408). 

FEDERAL-AID    HIGHWAY    SYSTEM 

Federal- Aid  Higtiway  System,  Public  Roads  Administration— 

For  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to 
provide  that  the  United  States  shall  aid  the  States  in  the  construc- 
tion of  rural  post  roads,  and  for  other  Durposes",  approved  July 
11,  1916  (39  Stat.  355-359),  and  all  Acts  amendatory  thereof  and 
supplementary  thereto,  to  be  expended  in  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  said  Act,  as  amended,  including  not  to  exceed  $1,135,000 
for  departmental  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
[$60,000,000]  $40,000,000,  to  be  immediately  available  and  to 
remain  available  until  expended[,  which  sum  is  composed  of 
$20,000,000,  which  is  the  remainder  of  the  amount  authorized  to  be 
appropriated  for  the  fiscal  year  1941  by  section  1  of  the  Act  ap- 
proved June  8,  1938  (52  Stat.  633),  and  $40,000,000],  which  is  a 
part  of  the  amount  authorized  to  be  appropriated  for  the  fiscal 
year  1942  by  section  1  of  the  Act  approved  September  5,  1940 
(54  Stat.  867) :  Provided,  That  none  of  the  money  herein  appro- 
priated shall  be  paid  to  any  State  on  account  of  any  project  on 
which  convict  labor  shall  be  employed,  except  this  provision  shall 
not  apply  to  convict  labor  performed  by  convicts  on  parole  or 
probation:  Provided  further.  That  not  to  exceed  .$55,000  of  the 
funds  provided  for  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  Federal 
Highway  Act  of  November  9,  1921  (23  U.  S.  C.  21,  23),  shall  be 
available  for  the  purchase  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicles  [necessary  for  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  said  Act, 
including  the  replacement  of  not  to  exceed  one  such  vehicle  for  the 
use  of  the  Commissioner,  Public  Roads  Administration,  at  a  cost, 
including  the  exchange  value  of  the  vehicle  to  be  replaced,  of  not  to 
exceed  $1,200 J:  Provided  further.  That,  during  the  fiscal  year 
[1943]  1944,  whenever  performing  authorized  engineering  or  other 
services  in  connection  with  the  survey,  construction,  and  main- 
tenance, or  improvement  of  roads  for  other  Government  agencies 
the  charge  for  such  services  may  include  depreciation  on  engineer- 
ing and  road-building  equipment  used,  and  the  amounts  received 
on  account  of  such  charges  shall  be  credited  to  the  appropriation 
concerned:  Provided  further.  That  during  the  fiscal  y-ear  [1943]  1944 
the  appropriations  for  the  work  of  the  Public  Roads  Administra- 
tion sliall  be  available  for  meeting  the  expenses  of  warehouse 
maintenance  and  the  procurenient,  care,  and  handling  of  supplies, 
materials,  and  equipment  stored  therein  for  distribution  to  projects 
under  the  supervision  of  the  Public  Roads  Administration,  and  for 


700 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY— Continued 
Public  Roads  Administkation — Continued 

FEDERAL-AID    HIGHWAY   SYSTEM Continued 

Federal-Aid  Highway  System,  Pubiic  Roads  Administration— Continued. 

sale  and  distribution  to  other  Government  activities,  tiie  cost  of 
such  supplies  and  materials  or  the  value  of  such  equipment  (in- 
cluding the  cost  of  transportation  and  handling)  to  be  reimbursed 
to  appropriations  current  at  the  time  additional  supplies,  materials, 
or  equipment  are  procured,  from  the  appropriation  chargeable 
with  the  cost  or  value  of  such  supplies,  materials,  or  equipment: 
Provided  further,  That  the  appropriations  available  to  the  Public 
Roads  Administration  may  be  used  in  emergency  for  medical  sup- 
plies and  services  and  other  assistance  necessary  for  the  immediate 
relief  of  employees  engaged  on  hazardous  work  under  that  Adminis- 
tration: Provided  further.  That  the  appropriations  for  the  work 
of  the  Public  Roads  Administration  shall  be  available  [for  the  transfer 
of  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the  Act  of  October 
10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder;]  for  necessary 
expenses  (not  exceeding  $9,000)  of  attendance  at  meetings  and 
conferences  of  highway  departments,  associations,  organizations, 
and  other  agencies  concerned,  and  (not  exceeding  $15,000)  for  the 
temporary  employment,  by  contract  or  otherwise,  of  technical  con- 
sultants and  experts  without  regard  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised 
Statutes,  and  classification  laws  {56  Stat.  408-409). 

INTER-AMERICAN  HIGHWAY  (STmVEYS,  ETC.) 

For  all  necessary  expenses  to  enable  the  President  to  utilize 
the  services  of  the  Public  Roads  Administration  in  fulfilling  the 
obhgations  of  the  United  States  under  the  Convention  on  the  Pan- 
American  Highway  between  the  United  States  and  other  American 
Republics,  signed  at  Buenos  Aires,  December  23,  1936,  and  pro- 
claimed September  16,  1937  (51  Stat.  152),  for  the  continuation  of 
cooperation  with  several  goverziments,  members  of  the  Pan  American 
Union,  in  connection  with  the  survey  and  construction  of  the  Inter- 
American  Highway  as  provided  in  Public  Resolution,  approved 
March  4,  1929  (45  Stat.  1697),  as  amended  or  supplemented,  and 
for  performing  engineering  service  in  pan-American  countries  for 
and  upon  the  request  of  any  agency  or  governmental  corporation 
of  the  United  States,  $100,000  to  be  derived  from  the  administrative 
funds  provided  under  the  Act  of  July  11,  1916,  as  amended  or 
supplemented  (23  U.  S.  C.  21),  or  as  otherwise  provided  (66  Stat. 
409). 


E.stimate  1944,  $40,000,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $60,000,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Orade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Commissioner  of  Public  Roads 

Grade  7.  $fi,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  highway  enpineer... __. 

Orade  C.  Ranee  $.5,ono  to  $6,400: 

Principal  highway  engineer 

Principal  highway  engineer  economist- 

Princij)al  highway  bridge  engineer 

Principal  highway  design  engineer 

Principal  attorney.. 

Orade  .5.  Range  $-1,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  highway  engineer 

Senior  highway  bridge  engineer 

Senior  highway  design  engineer 

Senior  highway  economist 

Senior  landscape  architect 

Senior  transportation  economist 

Senior  statistical  analyst 

Senior  market  specialist 

Senior  highway  engineer  economist 

Senior  agricultural  economist,.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Highway  engineer... 

Highway  bridge  engineer 

Highway  economist 

Highway  engineer  economist 

Land  architect ..  .. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Associate  highway  engineer 

Associate  highway  economist 

Head  scientific  illustrator 

Associate  librarian 

Associate  highway  bridge  engineer 

Associate  cartographer. 

Associate  statistical  engineer.. 

Associate  highway  engineer  economist. 

Associate  landscape  architect... 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Assistant  highway  engineer 

Assistant  highway  economist 

Assistant  highway  brifige  engineer 

Assistant  automotive  engineer 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9,000 
3      7,417 

2  6.  lOO 
1  6,200 
I      6,200 


1      6,400 


3 
1 

6 
4 
1 
10 
1 

24 
1 
1 
1 
4 
1 
1 
6 
1 
1 


4.975 
4,700 
4.800 
6,000 
5.  400 
4,800 
4,600 
4,800 
4.  933 
4,800 

3,933 
3,860 
4.000 
3,920 
3,800 

3,447 
3,225 
3,625 
3,  SCO 
3,404 
3,000 
3.000 
3,320 
3,600 
3,200 


10  2, 608 
2  2,763 
2   2,C50 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    .$,  9000 


7,417 

6,100 
6,200 
6,200 


1       6,400 


7 
3 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
3 
1 

6 
4 
1 
10 
1 

24 
1 
1 
1 
4 
1 
1 
6 
1 
1 


4,976 
4,700 
4.800 
6,000 
6.400 
4,800 
4,600 
4,  S(X) 
4,933 
4,800 

3,933 
3,860 
4,000 
3,920 
3,800 

3,447 
3,225 
3,625 
3,500 
3,  404 
3.600 
3.600 
3,320 
3,600 
3,200 


10  2, 668 
2  2, 763 
2      2, 660 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1      $9,000 


7.312 

6.060 
6,151 
6,050 
5.600 
6,400 

6.078 
4,718 
4,766 
4, 975 
5,360 
4,  7.'>0 
4,  600 
4,  750 
4.913 
4,760 

3,934 
3,850 
4,  275 
3,951 
3,796 

3,394 
3,288 
3,676 
3,426 
3.616 
3,  625 
3,600 
3,461 
3,625 
3,200 


2 

1 

1 

0.4 

1 

7 

2.6 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

I 

2.9 

1 

5 

3 

1 

6.3 

0.2 

25.5 
0.6 
1 
1 
5.4 

I 

9.6 
0.8 
0.2 


6.3  2,637 

1.6  2,748 

1.3  2,638 

0.6  2,866 


By  objects 


Obligations 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— Con. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200— Con. 
Assistant  highway  engineer  economist. 

Assistant  structural  engineer 

Assistant  transportation  economist 

Assistant  civil  engineer. 

Assistant  librarian, 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofesslonal  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Chief  draftsman.. , 

Chief  laboratory  mechanic 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 , 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 , 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Principal  administrative  officer 

Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Princii)al  fi.scal  accountant 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Senior  fiscal  accountant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Editor.... 

Assistant  superintendent  of  equipment 

and  supplies 

Accountant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant.. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Orade  3.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

Orade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Orade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $1,860 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  .salary  langes 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Chief  highway  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  highway  engineer 

Principal  highway  design  engineer 

Senior  agricultural  transportation  econ- 
omist  

Orade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  highway  engineer 

Senior  highway  bridge  engineer... 

Associate  project  manager 

Senior  highway  design  engineer 

Senior  engineer  of  tests 

Senior  struct  ural  engineer 

Highway  research  specialist- 

Senior  superintendent  of  construction... 

Senior  materials  engineer 

Agent , 

Highway  consultant 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Highway  engineer.. 

Agent - 

Highway  bridge  engineer 

Highway  engineer  economist.. 

Engineer  of  tests 

M  echanical  engineer 

Civil  engineer  (construction) 

Civil  engineer  (structural) 

Structural  engineer 

Chemist 

Materials  engineer 

Transportation  economist>. ., 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  highway  engineer 

Associate  bridge  engineer 

Associate  transportation  economist 

Assistant  to  project  manager  on  general 

construction 

Associate  highway  economist 

Associate  highway  bridge  engineer 

Associate  statistician 

Associate  civil  engineer  (construction).. 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Associate  materials  engineer 

Associate  engineer  of  tests 

.Associate  structural  engineer 

Associate  highway  engineer  economist.. 

Associate  mechanicjil  engineer 

Associate  engineer  (structural  bridge).. 

Associate  research  specialist 

-\ssociate  superintendent  of  construc- 
tion  


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av.      Man-    Av. 
years  salary    years  salary 


$2, 838 
2,676 
2.600 
2,825 
2,600 
2,128 


3,200 
2,826 
2,478 
2,167 
1,800 
1,728 
1,440 


1   6,400 
3   5,000 


1   4,400 
1   4,600 


1   3,600 


10 
35 
54 
113 
73 
6 


3,800 
3,300 

3,625 
3,444 

3.009 
2,503 
2,335 
1,928 
1,701 
1,494 
1.323 


1       1,860 

6      1.311 

6       1,  164 

840 


471 

1, 135,  000 


17      7,015 


7      6, 071 
I       5. 600 


97 
16 


4,961 
4,975 


4      5,000 

3  5, 200 

4  6.088 


1  4. 800 
1  4,600 
1       4,600 


96 
1 

12 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
3 
1 
2 
1 


4,016 
3,800 
4,096 
3,800 
4,200 
4,400 
3,800 
3,800 
4,250 
4.000 
4.100 
3,800 


227  3, 527 
1  3,300 
1       3,200 


2  3,S50 
15  3,  %m 
1      3,300 


2 
5 
4 
1 
7 
19 
2 
1 
1 


3,650 
3,360 
3,300 
3,600 
3, 457 
3,476 
3.400 
4,226 
3.600 


$2,838 
2,676 
2,600 
2,825 
2,600 
2,128 


1 
1 
3 
10 
1 


3,200 
2,826 
2,478 
2,157 
1,800 
1,728 
1,440 


6,400 
5,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

4  $2, 776 
2.600 
3,200 
2,775 
2,697 
2,121 


1 

0.6 
1 
0.2 

7.2 


1 
1 

4.1 
14.2 
0.4 
7.8 
0.3 


1   4,400 
1   4,600 


1   3,600 


1   3,800 
1   3, 300 


1   3, 525 
4   3, 444 


10 

36 
64 
113 
73 


3,009 
2,603 
2,336 
1,928 
1,704 
1,494 
1,323 

1,860 

1,311 

1,  I.M 

770 


471 
1, 135, 000 


17   7, 015 


7   6, 057 
1   6, 600 


0. 1  6, 800 


97 
16 


4,952 
4,975 


4   6, 000 

3  5, 160 

4  5,088 


1  4, 800 
1  4,600 
1   4, 600 


96 
1 

12 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
3 
1 
2 
1 


4,010 
3,800 
4,071 
3,800 
4,200 
4,400 
3.800 
3.800 
4,217 
4,000 
3,876 
3,800 


227  3, 485 
1  3,300 
1      3,200 


2  3, 513 
15  3, 332 
1      3, 226 


3,613 
3,346 
3,275 
3,  426 
3,411 
3,433 
3,388 
4,150 
3,425 


1   3,200 


3,200 
2,775 
2,48C 
2. 175 
1,802 
1,770 
1,476 


6,401 


2.9  4,981 


11.8 
33 

56.4 

115.7 

69.4 

9.8 

1 

6.5 
6.1 


4,300 
4,660 

3,626 

3,800 
3,200 

3,  475 
3, 369 

2,972 
2,469 
2,300 
1,910 
1,673 
1,472 
1,338 

1,860 
1,321 
1,128 


471.6 

1, 125,  000 


17.1    6,908 


5.7    5,966 
0.6    6,604 


84.8    4,902 
15.3    4,949 


0.6 

3 

3 

3.6 

0.1 

1 

0.3 


4,600 
4,960 
5,100 
4,870 
4,601 
4,748 
4,607 


0.2    3,691 


86.1 

1 
11.1 

O.S 

1 

0.4 

1 

0.6 

2.6 

1 

2.7 

0.1 


3,966 
3,800 
3,993 
3,798 
4,150 
4,296 
3,800 
3,803 
3,971 
3,900 
3,863 
3,815 


216.6  3,380 
1  3, 200 
0.8    3,190 


0.7 

2 
16.6 

0.8 

0.6 

0.4 

2 

4.5 

3.8 

1 

6.3 
17.1 

2 

T 

1 


3,818 
3,450 
3,286 
3,200 
3,200 
3.202 
3,550 
3.321 
3,  265 
3,  375 
3,398 
3,  300 
3,312 
3,483 
3,375 


0.2  3,210 


GENEKAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


701 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,20U  to  $3.800— Con. 

Associate  construction  engineer.. 

Associate  bridge  construction  engineer. 
Agent     (associate    highway    engineer 

e  conomist ) 

Associate  on  structural  excavation  and 

drainage  installation 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  highway  engineer.. 

Assistant  highway  bridge  engineer 

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Assistant  chemist... 

Assistant  mechanical  engineer.. 

Assistant  materials  engineer 

Assistant  engineer. 

Assistant  highway  engineer  economist.. 

Assistant  testing  engineer 

Inspector 

.Assistant  traffic  economist 

Assistant  landscape  architect 

Assistant  structural  engineer       

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief   engineering    inspector    superin- 
tendent  

Chief  highway  draftsman 

Chief  draftsman 

Chief  of  road  survey  party. 

Chief  engineering  draftsman 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Chief  laboratory  mechanic 

Chief  inspector 

Chief  instrument  maker 

Chief  scientific  aide 

.\ssistant  general  foreman 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Senior  chief  fiscal  accountant.. 

Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Head  auditor 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  accountant 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  investigator 

Senior  accountant. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accountant... 

Auditor 

Superintendent  of  equipment  depot 

Purchasing  agent 

Senior  administrative  assistant.  

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  accouniant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junioraccountant 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Junior  auditor 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  mechanical  superintendent 

Chief  operator 

Chief  operator  crusherman 

Chief  foreman 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600... 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grades.  Bange  $1,200  to  $1.500.. 

Grade  2.  Bange  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Unclassified  service: 
Skilled  and  unskilled  labor  on  mainte- 
nance and  construction  work ^ 

Agents  (cooperative  employees) 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field _, 


Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 

Total  cash  paid,  salaries  and  wages... 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $4, 225 
1      3, 400 


145 
8 
5 
1 
2 
1 
1 
3 
1 


2,898 
2,712 
2,700 
2,700 
2,700 
2,700 
3,250 
2,767 
2,700 


1      2,800 

1      2,600 

56      2,358 


2      2, 700 

1  3,100 

2  2,600 


3,200 
2,706 
3,000 
2,700 
3,200 


45 
105 
83 
111 
82 
51 
48 


2,508 
2,333 
2,003 
1,785 
1,603 
1,486 
1,098 


1       7,500 
1      4,600 


2       4,400 


8  3,650 

8  3,650 

1  4,000 

3  3, 267 

1  3,200 

3  3,433 

1  3, 625 


10 
11 
3 
30 
50 
67 
152 
106 


2,958 
2,859 
2,667 
2,568 
2,255 
1,936 
1,749 
1,572 
1,348 


1      3,200 


1 
3 
8 
3 
8 
9 
20 
17 


2,300 
2,000 
1,860 
1,740 
1,660 
1,387 
1,281 
1,168 


10,340 


767      2, 269 
7      1,363 


2,652.1 

6, 796,  554 
365,000 


8,  296,  554 
150,000 


8, 146, 554 


Man-    Av. 
yeais  salary 

1  $4,150 
1   3,400 


146 
8 
5 

2 
1 
1 
3 
1 


45 
105 
83 
111 
82 
61 
48 


10 

11 

3 

30 

80 

67 

152 

106 


767 
7 


2,865 
2,694 
2,655 
2.625 
2.663 
2,650 
3.  2.50 
2,767 
2,650 


1   2,725 

1   2,600 

56   2, 321 


2   2,663 

1  3, 025 

2  2,600 


3,125 
2,723 

2,975 
2,675 
3,200 


2,495 
2,313 
1,986 
1,761 
1,670 
1,465 
1,098 


1      7,500 
1      4,600 


8      3, 622 


3,641 
4,000 
3,258 
3,200 
3,408 


1   3, 625 


2,890 
2,848 
2,633 
2,548 
2,233 
1,921 
1,739 
1,535 
1,309 


2,300 
2.000 
1,860 
1,715 
1,556 
1,367 
1,266 
1,148 


9,478 


2.269 
1,363 


2, 652. 1 

6,751,862 
390,000 


7, 141, 862 


1,  276,  862 
160,000 


8, 126, 862 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1      $3,311 
1        3, 300 


0.2    3,206 
0.1    3,968 


140.8 
7.3 
3.9 
1 

0.9 
1.1 
0.5 
3.4 
0.2 
0.9 
1 
1 

0.5 
67.2 


1.6 

1 

1.1 

0.2 

3.6 
13.1 

3 

1 

1 

0.5 

0.3 
40.2 
101.3 
79.8 
95 
58.8 
34.1 

9.7 


4.7 
0.1 
2,2 
1 


14.4 

6 

2 

23.5 

46.9 

53.0 

123.2 

117.2 

8.2 


0.6 
0.4 
0.3 
1.3 
4.6 
9.7 

16.3 

29.4 

29 

10.6 

16 

17.7 
0.5 


2,738 
2,706 
2,625 
2,601 
2,674 
2.626 
3,250 
2,734 
2,699 
2,811 
2,738 
2,675 
2,602 
2,173 


2,657 
2,975 
2,600 
2,905 
2,663 
2.660 
2,839 
2,600 
3,064 
2,598 
2,997 
2,372 
2,129 
1.863 
1,696 
1,463 
1,286 
1,113 


0.7    4,600 
0.1    4,614 


1.7    4,595 


1        3, 575 
7.2    3,648 


3,367 
4,019 
3,227 
3.200 
3,263 


0.4    3,622 


2,823 
2,701 
2,599 
2,502 
2,184 
1,868 
1,676 
1,512 
1,321 


3.202 
2.718 
3,252 
2,793 
2,506 
2.307 
2.013 
1,772 
1,603 
1,396 
1,277 
1,130 
745 


650       2, 308 


2,291 


5,  764, 031 
1,  705, 196 


7,  469,  227 


,  594,  227 
179,  983 


8, 414,  244 


By  objects 


Amounts  for  personal  services  in  the  fore- 
going schedule  which  are  distributed 

to  appropriations  as  follows: 
"Federal-aid  secondary  or  feeder  roads". . 

"Elimination  of  grade  crossings" 

"Public  lands  highways" 

"Public  Works  Administration" 

"Access  roads" 

"Flight  strips" 

"Strategic  highway  network'* 

"Surveys  and  plans" 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President" 

"Inter- American  highway". 

Working  funds.  Federal  Works  .\gcncy, 
Public  Roads  -Administration: 

"Roads  and  trails.  National  Park  Serv- 
ice, Interior" 

"Blue  Ridge  and  Natchez  Trace  Park- 
ways, Interior" 

"National  parks,  roads  and  trails, 
emergency  construction.  Interior" 

"Colorado-Big  Thomijson  project.  Bu- 
reau of  Reclamation,  Interior" 

"National  parks,  roads  and  trails,  In- 
ferior"  

"Cooperative  work.  Forest  Service, 
.Agriculture" 

"Roads  and  trails  for  States,  national 
forest  fund.  Agriculture". 

"Forest  roads  and  trails,  forest  road 
development,  .Agriculture" 

"Forest  roads  and  trails,  forest  high- 
wa>'S.  Agriculture" 

"Public  Works  Administration,  act  of 
1938,  allotment  to  Commerce,  Office 
of  Adtidnistrator  of  Civil  Aero- 
nautics"   

"National  Industrial  Recovery,  Public 
M'orks  -Administralion,  allotment  to 
Civil  Aeronautics  -Authority" 

"Chorrera  and  Rio  Ilato  Road.  Repub- 
lic of  Panama" 

"National  defense.  War.  State". 

"Grand  Coulee  Uam  project,  Washing- 
ton"  

"Washington  National  Airport,  Civil 
-Aeronautics",.- 

"Construction,  Trans-Isthmian  High- 
way. Canal  Zone" 

•'Emergency  management,  coordination 
between  American  republics.  War"... 

Trans-Isthmian  pending 

Alaska  Highway  pending 

"Emergency  Management" 

"Sea  coast  defenses,  general" 

"Construction  of  buildings,  utilities, 
and  appurtenances" 

"Construction  of  office  buildings" 

"Emergency  fund  for  the  President, 
national  defense" 

"Engineer  Service,  Army".. 


01       Personal  services  (net).. 


OTBEE  OEUGATIONS 

Travel  ..- 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utihty  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions.. 


Total  other  obligations.. 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Amounts  for  other  obligations  in  the  fore- 
going schedule  which  are  distributed  to 
appropriations  as  follows: 
"Federal  aid  secondary  or  feeder  roads",  - 

"Elimination  of  grade  crossings" 

"Xational  Industrial  Recovery,  highway 
funds,  act  of  June  16, 1933".. 


Net  total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

Transferred  to— 
"Salaries  and  expenses.  Office  of  -Admin- 
istrator, Federal  Works  Agency" 

"Miscellaneous    researches,    transferred 

funds.  Xational  Bureau  of  Standards". - 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942  and  1943. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1944  appropriation  obligated  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


-$91,  900 
-214, 500 


-1,564,600 


-270,  000 
-90,  000 
-889.915 
-102,025 


-156,500 
-250,  000 


-7,000 

-3,000 

-2,  500 

-588, 0(X) 


-2,464,614 


1,452,000 


125,000 
8,000 
21. 000 
77,800 
27,000 
133,000 
96,000 
75.000 
52, 563,  327 


53, 126, 127 


-6,908,100 
-15,785,500 


30, 432,  527 


31, 884, 527 


-1-2,000 


-t-8, 113,  473 


-$168,  500 

-279, 600 

-3,000 

-5,000 

-1,564,600 

-205,  300 

-180,000 

-22.  600 

-889.  915 

-102,025 


- 175.  000 

-261,  800 

-6,000 


-7. 000 

-3,500 

-3, 000 

-613.000 


-9.  500 
-40,000 


-9,000 


-464, 022 


-32,000 


-75,  600 
-2,000 


-300,000 
-1,253,000 


125, 000 
8,000 
21.000 
84,400 
38,600 
135,  400 
96,000 
75,000 
102,  605, 286 


103, 188,  686 
-99,800 


-7,  426, 889 
-14,019,826 


-96, 171 


81, 546, 000 


82, 998, 000 


-1-2.000 

-12,329 

-14.874,198 

-8,113,473 


40,  000, 000 


00, 000, 000 


-$209, 677 

-539 

-3,929 

-5,648 

-1,724,163 
-2,062 


-857,  ,560 
-42, 800 


-297,210 

-616,695 

-6, 130 

-170 

-.587 

-7,342 

-2, 104 

-1,806 

-1,000,219 

-704 

-16,  689 

-529,820 

-388,817 

-724 

-2,  309 

-191.  794 

-7,500 


-5,  5.39 
-159,886 


-53, 602 
-25,738 


2, 204, 496 


-16,734,906 
-25,777,661 


104, 198,  761 


106, 403.  257 


+18, 000 

+2,  000 
-21,  297,  455 
-fl4,  874,  198 


100, 000, 000 


FEDERAL-AID    SECONDART    OR    FEEDER    ROADS 
Federal- Aid  Secondary  or  Feeder  Roads,  Public  Roads  Administration — 

[For  secondary  or  feeder  roads,  including  farm-to-market  roads, 
rural    free    delivery    mail    roads,    and    public-school    bus    routes, 


702 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  WORKS  AGENCY— Continued 
Public  Roads  Administration — Continued 

FEDERAL-AID  SECONDARY  OR  FEEDER  ROADS Continued 

Federal-Aid  Secondary  or  Feeder  Roads,  Public  Roads  Administration— Con. 

$6,000,000,  to  be  immediately  available  and  to  remain  availaljle 
until  expended,  which  .sum  is  a  part  of  the  amount  authorized  to  be 
appropriated  for  the  fiscal  year  1942,  by  section  2  of  the  Act  ap- 
proved September  5,  1940  (54  Stat.  868)]  {56  Slat.  409). 

Appropriated  1943,  $6,000,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943    Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  ' 

$91, 900 
6, 908, 100 

$168,  600 
7,  426,  889 

$209,  677 

15,  734,  906 

7, 000, 000 

7,  695,  389 

16, 944,  683 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

—9,  639,  972 

-7,  595,  389 

+7,  696,  389 

-1,000,000 
-6,000,000 

+1,000,000 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

4-6,000,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6,000,000 

15,  000,  000 

'  For  detail  see  "Federal-aid  highway  system." 

ELIMINATION    OF    GRADE    CROSSINGS 

Elimination  of  Grade  Crossings,  Public  Roads  Administration— 

[For  the  elimination  of  hazards  to  life  at  railroad  grade  cross- 
ings, including  the  separation  or  protection  of  grades  at  crossings, 
the  reconstruction  of  existing  railroad  grade-crossing  structures, 
and  the  relocation  of  highways  to  eliminate  grade  crossings, 
$16,700,000,  to  be  immediately  available  and  to  remain  available 
until  expended,  which  sum  is  a  part  of  the  amount  authorized  to 
be  appropriated  for  the  fiscal  year  1941  by  section  3  of  the  Act 
approved  June  8,  1938  (52  Stat.  634)1  {66  Stat.  409-410). 

Appropriated  1943,  $16,700,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)  >    _ 

$214,  500 
15,  785,  500 

$279,  600 
14,  019,  826 

$639 

Other  obligations                        

25,  777,  661 

16,000,000 

14,  299,  426 
-3,599,426 
-10,000,000 
+16,  000,  000 

25,  778.  200 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-2,5,778,200 

+10,  000,  000 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-16,000,000 

16,  700,  000 

10, 000,  000 

'  For  detail  see  "Federal-aid  highway  system." 


MOtTNT    VERNON    MEMORIAL    HIGHWAY 

Mount  Ternon  Memorial  Highway,  Public  Roads  Administration — 

[The  unexpended  balance  of  $89,839.23  of  the  appropriation 
made  by  the  Agricultural  Appropriation  Act  of  May  27,  1930  (46 
Stat.  427),  for  constructing  the  Mount  Vernon  Memorial  Highway, 
in  the  State  of  Virginia,  is  hereby  made  available  for  expenditure 
by  the  Federal  Works  Administrator  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring 
such  additional  lands  adjacent  to  the  Mount  Vernon  Memorial 
Highway  as  he  may  deem  necessary  for  the  protection  and  preser- 
vation of  the  memorial  character  of  said  highway]  {66  Stat.  410). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$89,839 
-89, 839 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1943 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation., 

PUBLIC    LANDS    HIGHWAYS 
Public  Lands  Highways,  Public  Roads  Administration— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$3,000 
800 

$3,929 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel          

870 

8 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  .services  _ 

1,000 

700 

1,300 

30,  000 

369,  798 

1,017 

761 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1,333 

45,458 

11    Grants 

1,  090,  729 

Total  other  obligations 

403.  598 

1,  140, 176 

Grand  total  obligations -.. 

406,  598 

1,  144, 106 

-49 

Prior  vear  appropriation  available  in  1942.- 

—550,  664 

-406,  698 

+406,  698 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    . 

1, 000,  000 

1  For  detail  see  "Federal-aid  highway  system.' 


Total,  Public  Roads  Administration,  [$82,700,000]  $40,000,000. 
Annual  appropriations,  general  account: 
Estimate  1944,  $40,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $82,700,000 


StaitmevU  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19M, 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  78 

PUBLIC   ROADS  ADiVEINISTRATION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

otnew 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

1 
1 

1 

$1,  200 
1,000 
1,000 

1 
1 

$300 
100 
100 

$900 
600 
900 

1 
2 
9 
2 
2 
28 
43 
21 
26 
14 
31 
19 
35 
31 

22 

$800 
1,200 
4,000 
800 
800 
12,  800 
19,  200 
10,  000 
12,  000 
7,200 
14,  800 
9,200 
16,400 
14,400 

10,400 

400 

6,000 

11,600 

7.200 
800 
800 
400 
400 
800 

Do 

Highway  transport. 

Do  

Tests. 

Do     - 

.\bingdon  laboratory. 

Do  

Do 

4 
6 
4 
4 
4 
6 
4 
6 
6 

4 
1 
3 
4 

3 

4.000 
6,000 
4,000 
4,000 
4.000 
6,000 
4,000 
6,000 
6,000 

4,000 
1,000 
3,000 
4,000 

3,000 

4 
5 
4 
4 
4 
6 
4 
6 
5 

4 
1 
3 

4 

3 

400 
600 
400 
400 
400 
600 
400 
600 
500 

400 
100 
300 
400 

300 

3,600 
4,600 
3,  600 
3,600 
3,  600 
6,400 
3,600 
6,400 
4,600 

3,600 

900 

2,700 

3,600 

2,700 

D-l,  Oregon,  Washington,  and  Montana. 

Do 

Do     . 

D-3,  Colorado,  New  iVIexico,  and  Wyoming. 

Do  

Do                             

D-6,  Iowa,  Kansas,  Missouri,  Nebraslia. 

Do 

Do 

D-7,  Illinois,  Indiana,  Kentuckv,  and  Michigan. 

Do - .- 

Do     

D-9,  Connecticut,  Maine,  Massachusetts,  New  Hampshire, 

Do '. - - 

New  Jersey,  New  York,  Rhode  Island,  and  Vermont. 

Do     .                       

D-11,  Ala.ska. 

Do 

12 
25 

16 
2 
2 
1 
1 
2 

n-12.  Idaho  and  Utah. 

Do 

D-14,  North  Carolina,  South  Carolina,  Virginia,  and  West 

Do - 

Virginia. 

Do 

Inter-American  region. 

Do -.- 

Do 

San  Salvador. 

Do 

Do :  

Costa  Rica. 

Total 

GO 

60,200 

60 

6,200 

64,000 

346 

162,  400 

GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


703 


Total,  Federal  Works  Agency: 
Estimate  1944,  $40,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $82,700,000 


DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

FOREST    ROADS    AND    TRAILS 

Forest  Boads  and  Trails— 

For  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  section  23  of  the  Federal 
Highway  Act  ajjproved  November  9,  1921  (23  U.  S.  C.  23),  and 
for  the  construction,  reconstruction,  and  maintenance  of  roads 
and  trails  on  experimental  areas  under  Forest  Service  administra- 
tion, including  not  to  exceed  $59,500  for  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  [$7,000,000,  which  sum  consists  of  the  balance 
of  the  amount  authorized  to  be  appropriated  for  the  fiscal  year 

1941  by  the  Act  approved  June  8,  1938  (52  Stat.  635),  and  parts 
of  the  amoimts  authorized  to  be  appropriated  for  the  fiscal  ^ears 

1942  and  1943  by  the  Act  approved  September  5,  1940  (54  Stat. 
867)]  $3,778,723,  of  which  $2,637,168  represents  the  balance  of  the 
amount  authorized  to  be  appropriated  for  forest  development  loads 
and  trails  for  the  fiscal  year  1943  by  the  Act  of  September  6,  1940 
{54  Stat.  867),  to  be  immediately  available  and  to  remain  available 
until  expended:  Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall  be  available 
for  the  rental,  purchase,  or  construction  of  buildings  necessary  for 
the  storage  and  repair  of  equipment  and  supplies  used  for  road  and 
trail  construction  and  maintenance,  but  the  total  cost  of  any  such 
building  purchased  or  constructed  under  this  authorization  shall 
not  exceed  $7,500[:  Provided  further,  That  there  shall  be  available 
from  this  appropriation  not  to  exceed  $38,000  for  the  purchase 
of  land  and  buildings  at  Portland,  Oregon,  for  the  storage  and 
repair  of  Government  equipment  for  use  in  the  construction  and 
maintenance  of  roads]  (66  Stat.  682). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $3,778,723  Appropriated  1943,  $7,000,000 

Note.— Estimate  excludes  $34,665  appropriated  under  this  head  for  1943  transferred 
to  and  estimated  for  under  "Salaries  and  expenses.BureauoIAgricultural  Economics," 
economic  investigations. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Forest  highways 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  section).. 

$75, 000 

$80,000 

$80, 181 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel --. 

2,000 

400 

70 

1,200 

3,094,913 

13, 000 

9,000 

2,172 

03    Transportation  of  things          .      .  . 

419 

69 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

1,280 

6,891.412 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

13.  601 

9,218 

17 

3.  120,  583 

6.918.188 

Grand  total  obligations 

75,000 

3,  200,  583 

6  998  369 

—127.  198 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-101,833 
-1-75,000 

-1-101,  833 

-75,000 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

—4 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses.  Bu- 
reau of  Agricultural  Economics,"  economic 
investigations 

-(-21, 000 

-f  21, 000 

Net  total  nhlipntinn."; 

3, 194, 760 
5,260 

6.  994, 000 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 

3,200,000 

6, 994. 000 

Forest  road  development 

01    Personal  services  (net)  (included  in  con- 
solidated schedule  at  end  of  section) . . 

2,903,723 

3,  200,  128 

2,  415,  231 

OTHER  0BLI0ATI0N3 

02  Travel.. 

03  Transportation  of  things 

62,888 
60,000 
8,000 
63,000 

62,888 
66,000 
9,000 
70,000 

53, 716 
42,  031 

6,664 

05    Rents  and  utility  services..    _  .. 

51,966 

160 

07    Other  contractual  services 

77,000 
816, 112 
280,  000 

18,000 

85,000 
914, 112 
310.  000 

20,000 

62,  775 
682, 877 

09    Equipment 

232,  050 

10    Lands  and  structures 

15, 452 

Total  other  obligations 

1,375,000 

1,627,000 

1,  147.  671 

Grand  total  obligations 

4,  278,  723 

4,727,128 

3,662,902 

By  objects 


Forest  road  development— Continued 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942... 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Transferred  to  "Salaries  and  expenses, 
Bureau  of  Agricultural  Economics,"  eco- 
nomic investigations 

Net  total  obligations. 

Covered  into  Treasury  in  accordance  with 
Public  Law  674 


Total,  forest  road  development... 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


-$600, 000 


3,  778,  723 


3,  778, 723 


3, 778,  723 


-$448,  405 


-500,000 


-H 13, 666 


3,  792,  388 
7,612 


3, 800,  000 


7, 000,  000 


-t-$448,  405 
-469, 343 
-559,464 


-1-13, 665 


2, 996, 165 


2,  996, 165 


9, 990, 165 


Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid'from  forest  roads  and  trails 
appropriation 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer .  _ 

Grades.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  i.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Hydraulic  engineer.. 

Engineer.- 

Mechanical  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssociate  engineer 

Subprof&ssional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Assistant  regional  forester 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Assistant  to  assistant  regional  forester.. 

Senior  forester 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  equipment  engineer 

Senior  civil  engineer 

Senior  highway  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Forester 

Engineer 

Civil  engineer.. 

Equipment  engineer 

Construction  engineer 

Topographic  engineer 

H  ighway  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  construction  engineer 

Associate  engineer. 

Associate  civil  engineer 

Associate  forester 

Improvement  superintendent 

Assistant  forest  supervisor.. 

Associate  architect 

Associate  automotive  engineer. 

Associate  topographic  engineer.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  architect-    

Assistant  civil  engineer 

Assistant  highway  engineer 

Assistant  topographic  engineer 

Assistant  forester 

A.ssistant  structural  engineer 

Assistant  construction  engineer. 

Assistant  conservationist 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2.fi00  to  $3,200: 
Superintendent  of  road  construction... 

Trunii  trail  locator 

Chief  engineer  draftsman.. 

Chief  land  examiner- 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Chief  forest  ranger 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

0.5 

1.2 

0.2 
1.6 
1 


At. 
salary 

$6, 400 

6.139 

4.200 
4,467 
3,800 

3,200 

2,650 
2,100 
1,815 


4,600 


1.5 
6.3 
6.7 
3 


2,167 
1,949 
1,679 
1,545 


30. 9  74,  777 


1.3 
1.2 
1.1 
0.9 
1.6 
1.3 

0.2 
1.1 
4.9 
1.9 
1.2 
0.5 
1.1 

1.2 
1.7 
19 
6.4 
1 

1.8 
0.2 
0.6 
0.7 

0.9 
19.1 
5.4 
1.7 
6.6 
2 

I.l 
1 
5.8 


3.3 

6.1 

0.8 

1 

2.6 

0.4 


5,192 
6,070 
4,774 
6.000 
4,763 
4,692 

3,800 
4.366 
4,121 
3,876 
3,876 
4,400 
4,346 

3.640 
3,550 
3.340 
3.437 
3,300 
3,371 
3,200 
3.200 
3.500 

2.800 
2.734 
2.815 
2.764 
2.856 
2.907 
2.652 
2.700 
2,193 


2.958 
2,795 
2.600 
3.200 
2,652 
3,000 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

0.  5  $6, 400 

1.2  5,139 

0.2  4,200 

1.5  4,467 

1  3, 800 


3,200 

2,650 
2,100 
1,815 


1,440 


1        4, 600 


1.6  2,167 
6.3  1,949 

6.7  1,679 
3  1,545 


1.3 

1.2 
1.1 
0.9 
1.6 
1.3 

0.2 
1.1 
4.9 
1.9 
1.2 
0.6 
1.1 

1.2 
1.7 
19 
5.4 
1 

1.8 
0.2 
0.6 
0.7 

0.9 
19.1 
5.4 
1.7 
6.6 
2 

1.1 
1 
6.8 


3.3 

6.1 

0.8 

1 

2.6 

0.4 


6,804 

6,192 
5,070 
4,774 
5,000 
4,753 
4,692 

3,800 
4,366 
4,121 
3.876 
3,876 
4,400 
4,345 

3,540 
3,560 
3,340 
3,437 
3.300 
3,371 
3.200 
3.200 
3,500 

2,800 
2.734 
2.815 
2.764 
2,866 
2,907 
2.266 
2.700 
2,193 


2,958 
2,795 
2.600 
3.200 
2.652 
3,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.6  $6,360 

1.  2  6,  275 

0.  2  4,  200 

2  4. 375 

0.  8  3, 800 


2 

1.9 

1.2 

0.6 

0.7 


1 

0.1 

1.7 

3.6 

3.8 

1.8 

0.3 


2,672 
2,062 
1,800 
1,740 
1,440 


4,600 
2,300 
2,271 
1,892 
1,664 
1,476 
1,260 


0.  4      1,  080 


23.  7    60,  610 


1.3 
1.2 
1.1 
0.9 
1.6 
1.3 

0.2 
1.1 
4.9 
1.9 
1.2 
0.6 
1.1 

1.2 
1.7 
19 
5.4 
1 

1.8 
0.2 
0.6 
0.7 

0.9 
19.1 
6.4 
1.7 
6.6 
2 

1.1 
1 
5.8 


3.3 

6.1 

0.8 

I 

2.6 

0.4 


6,690 

6.090 
4,970 
4,680 
4,850 
4,660 
4,600 

3,800 
4,280 
4,040 
3,800 
3,800 
4,330 
4,260 

3,470 
3,480 
3,275 
3,370 
3.275 
3,305 
3,200 
3.200 
3,600 

2.760 
2,680 
2.760 
2,710 
2,800 
2.860 
2.600 
2,676 
2,150 


2.900 
2.740 
2,600 
3,200 
2.600 
3,000 


704 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


DEPARTMENT    OF  AGRICULTURE— Continued 

FOREST  KOADS  AND  TRAILS — Continued 

Consolidated  schedule  of  employees  paid  from  forest  roads  and  trails 
appropriation— C  on  t  inued 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— continued 

Subprofessional  servief — Continued. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,260  to  $1,620..- 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,320 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Supply  officer 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Administrative  otiicer 

Deputy  regional  fiscal  agent.- 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  fiscal  accountant 

Fiscal  inspector 

Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Regional  auditor 

Fiscal  accountant-.. 

Associate  superintendent  of  construction- 
Purchasing  agent 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

General  foreman 

Superintendent  of  construction. . . 
Staff  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant... 
Regional  auditor 


Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Estimate,  1943 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Actua 

.  1942 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

7. 3  $2, 652 
12.  4    2,  127 
12        1,885 
8.1     1,795 
7.9     1,479 
9.1     1,295 
2.  3     1,  081 

7. 3  $2, 652 
12.4    2,127 
12        1,885 
8. 1     1,  796 
7.9     1,479 
9.1     1,296 
2.  3     1, 081 

7.3 
12.4 
12 
8.1 
7.9 
9.1 
2.3 

$2,600 
2,085 
1,848 
1,760 
1,450 
1,270 
1.060 

0.2 

4,800 

0.2 

4,800 

0.2 

4,800 

1.5 
1.7 

4,141 
4,060 

1.5 

1.7 

4,141 
4,060 

1.5 
1.7 

4,060 
3.980 

1.4 
1.2 
2.2 

3,774 
3,876 
3,876 

1.4 
1.2 
2.2 

3,774 
3,876 
3,876 

1.4 
1.2 
2.2 

3.700 
3,  80(1 
3.800 

2.3 

0.4 
0.2 
0.9 
0.2 

3,488 
3,400 
3.200 
3.400 
3,200 

2.3 

0.4 
0.2 
0.9 
0.2 

3,488 
3,400 
3.200 
3.400 
3,200 

2.3 

0.4 
0.2 
0.9 
0.2 

3.420 
3,330 
3,200 
3,3.50 
3,200 

4 
1 
2 
0.9 

3.060 
3,400 
3,600 
2,900 

4 
1 
2 
0.9 

3,060 
3.400 
3,500 
2,900 

4 
1 
2 
0.9 

3.000 
3,350 
3,460 
2,900 

3.3 
0.7 

2,887 
2,600 

3.3 
0.7 

2,887 
2.600 

3.3 
0.7 

2,830 
2,  600 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grades.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6.  8  $2, 397 
13.1     2,407 

29. 3  2,  000 
47.  7     1,  683 
41         1, 503 

1.2  1,285 

0.  4     2.  600 
2        2. 652 
0.7    2,700 
8. 1     2,  489 
17.  3    2,  234 
17.5     1,954 

18.4  1.734 

3.3  1,622 
0.6    i,320 
2.6     1,224 
3.  5    1, 106 

128.4     1,739 
4,754 

Man-     Av. 
yeais   salary 

5.  8:$2.  397 
13.1     2,407 
29.3    2,000 
47.7     1,683 
41         1. 603 

1.  2     1,  285 

0.4     2,600 
2         2, 662 
0.  7     2,  700 
8.  1      2,  489 
17.  3     2.  234 

17.  5     1,  954 

18.  4     1,  734 
3.3     1,622 
0.  5     1,  320 
2.5     1.224 
3.  6     1,  106 

128.4     1,739 
4,368 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

6  8    $2,350 
13. 1      2. 360 
29  3       1  960 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

47.7       1.660 
41           1  474 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1.2       1,260 

0.4       2,600 
2          2,600 
0.7      2.630 
8. 1      2.  440 
17.  3      2, 190 

Equipment  inspector 

Grades.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

3  3      1  590 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

0  5      1  320 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500-...  

2.  5      1, 200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

3  5      1  084 

Unclassified        - .        -  -     .                       .  . 

128.4      1,705 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

536.6 

1,  190, 828 
1,  720,  418 

536.6 

1,190,432 
2,  022.  419 

536  6 

1, 163,  319 
1,  278.  623 

All  personal  services,  field 

2.911.246 

3,212.851 

2,441,842 

Total,  departmental  and  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

2.986.023 
7.300 

3,  287.  628 
7,500 

2,  502.  352 
6,940 

2.978.723 

3,  280, 128 

2,495,412 

The  salaries  and  wages  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  as  follows: 

76.000 
2.  903.  723 

80,000 
3,  200.  128 

80,181 

2.  416.  231 

Total  as  per  foregoing  schedule 

2,978,723 

3,  280,  128 

2.495.412 

Slatemnit  of  proposed  eipendilmes  for  purchiise,  mahiterance,  repair,  and  operaliov  of  wnlor-propelled  and  horse-dravn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19i4, 

as  required  iy  5  V.  S.  C.  78 

FOREST  ROADS  AND  TRAILS 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

13 

$11,125 

13 

$1, 105 

$10,020 

44 

$9, 645 

Forest  officers  engaged  in  construction  and  maintenance  of 

forest  roads. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 

OFFICE    OF    ADMINISTRATOR    OF    CIVIL    AERONAUTICS 

C«nstructinn  of  Hangars,  Washington  National  Airport,  Office  of  Administra- 
tor of  Civil  Aeronautics — 

[The  appropriation  of  $2,700,000  for  construction  of  hangars, 
and  so  forth,  at  the  Washington  National  Airport,  contained  in  the 
First  Supplemental  Civil  Functions  Appropriation  Act,  1941,  ap- 
proved October  9,  1940  (Public  Law  812),  is  continued  available 
until  June  30,  1943]  (56  Stat.  715). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942         .  _ 

-$24. 823 

-$680 
-f680 

+680 

Transferred    to   "Federal  Works  Agency, 

-f  24,  143 

NATIONAL   BUREAU   OF  STANDARDS 

Station  for  Broadcasting  Standard  Frequencies,  National  Bureau  of  Stand- 
ards— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944  Estimate,I943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

.$1,329 

07    Other  contractual  services. .        .  . 

$5,000 
7.790 

12.106 

08    Supplies  and  materials.- 

11,848 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$16,000 

$131,772 

10    Lands  and  structures 

46, 149 

27,796 
-27,796 

202.204 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943.   

-f  27,  796 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

230,000 

Materials  Testing  Laboratory  and  Equipment,  National  Bureau  of  Stand- 
ards— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

'      $60, 000 

Transferred   to  "Federal   Works  Agency, 
Public  Buildings  Administration" 

-|-$540. 000 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

-60.000 

+60.000 

fiOO.OOO 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 

Bonneville  Power  Ad.minlstration 

Construction,  Operation,  and  Maintenance,  Bonneville  Power  Transmission 
System — 

[For  all  expenses  necessary  to  enable  the  Bonneville  Power 
Administrator  to  exercise  and  perform  the  powers  and  duties  im- 
posed upon  him  by  the  Act  "To  authorize  the  completion,  mainte- 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


705 


nance,  and  operation  of  the  Bonneville  project,  for  navigation  and 
for  other  purposes",  approved  August  20,  1937  (50  Stat.  731),  in- 
cluding personal  services,  travel  expenses,  purchase  and  exchange 
of  equipment,  printing  and  binding,  and  purchase  and  exchange, 
maintenance,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying 
vehicles,  to  remain  available  until  expended,  $21,707,000,  of  which 
amount  not  exceeding  $18,300  shall  be  available  for  personal  serv- 
ices in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  $1,700,000  shall  be  available 
for  expenses  of  marlieting  and  operation  of  transmission  facilities, 
and  administrative  costs  in  connection  therewith]  Not  to  exceed 
$3,287,000  of  the  unobligated  balance  of  the  appropriation  "Construc- 
tion, Operation,  and  Maintenance,  Bonneville  Power  Transmission 
System",  shall  be  available  in  the  fiscal  year  1944  for  expenses  of 
marketing  and  opeiatinn  of  transmission  facilities,  and  administrative 
costs  in  connection  therewith,  including  $20,000  for  personal  services 
in  the  District  of  Columbia  (56  Stat.  510)  . 

Appropriated  1943,  $21,707,000 


By  objects 


PEKSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAETWENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Consulting  engineer. 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Office  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer _ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  8: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  7: 

.Tunior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Total  permanent,  departmental 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,.5O0  to  $7,500: 

General  counsel... 

Chief  engineer 

Chief,  system  planning  and  marketing 

division 

Assistant  chief,  system  plaiming  and 

mai'keting  division 

Assistant  general  counsel. 

Chief  consulting  engineer. 

Assistant  chief  engineer 

Consulting  attorney _ 

Special  counsel 

Chief,  land  division 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,500: 

Assistant  general  counsel 

Chief,  rate  section 

Chief,  market  development  section 

Chief,  commercial  operations  section 

Chief,  system  planning  section 

Chief,  system  acquisition  section 

Chief,  power  planning  section 

Principal  attorney 

Principal  engineer 

Chief,  land  division 

Chief,  operations  section 

Chief  design  engineer. 

Assistant  chief,  design  section 

Rural  marketing  specialist 

Acting  assistant  chief,  system  planning 
and  marketing  division. . 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief,  title  section 

Chief,  substation  unit 

Chief,  transmission  unit 

Senior  engineer 

Chief,  system  acquisition  section 

Assistant  to  chief,  system  planning  and 

marketing  division 

Senior  superintendent  of  construction... 

Senior  control  engineer 

Chief,  operations  section 

Chief,  appraisal  section 

Senior  architect 

Superintendent  of  transmission 

Senior  attorney 

Superintendent  of  substations 

Senior  industrial  engineer 

Superintendent  of  dispatching 

Consultant 

Senior  economist 

Chief,  land  buying  section 

Chief,  system  engineering  section 

Mechanical  and  steam  engineer 

Safety  engineer.. 

Senior  chemical  engineer.: r.mrr.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief,  land  buying  section 

Industrial  engineer 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $6,600 


1      4,600 


1      3,200 


1  2,400 

2  1,650 


6    20.000 


7.500 
7.500 


6.500 
6.500 


1      6,500 


5.800 
5.800 
5.800 
5.600 
5.600 
5,600 
6,600 


4.600 


4,600 
4.600 
4.600 
5.000 
4,600 
5.000 
4.700 


I      4.600 
T      4,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $6,600 


1      iOOO 


1      3.200 


1      2.400 
1      1, 620 


5    18.320 


1       7.500 
1       7,500 


1      7,500 


I      6.500 
1       6.500 


1      7.000 
1      6,600 


5.800 
5,600 
5,800 
5,600 
5.600 
,5.700 
5.600 


1  5.600 
1  5.600 
1  5,600 
0.  5  5.  800 


1  5.400 
1  4,600 
1  4.600 
8.  7  4. 600 


1  5.000 
1  4.600 
0.  8  4.  600 


1  4.600 
1  4.600 
0.  9  4.  600 
3      4.800 


5,000 


4,600 
4.600 
4.700 
4.600 
4,600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 2  $6, 500 

0.8    5.600 

0,4    4,600 

0.4    3,800 


0.6     2,700 


0.  6     1, 6U) 
1.8    1,440 


7,500 
7,500 


1        7,500 
0.4    6,500 


0.5 

1 

0.5 

7,000 
6,500 
7,000 

1.7 
0.6 

1 

5.760 
6.000 
5.600 

0.7 
0.7 

5.700 
5,600 

1  5.600 

2  5.600 
1  6,600 
0.9  6.600 
1  5.600 
0.4  5,600 
1  5,600 


1  5.400 

0.7  4,600 

0.  8  4. 600 

7,8  4.640 

0,3  4,600 

1  5, 000 

0.3  4,600 


0.  1    4. 600 
"i"  4,600 


2.7    4.600 
'l""5."26o 


1        4,600 
'r'"'4.666 


1        4,520 
1        3,800 


By  objects 


PERSOXAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600— Coil 

Chief,  safety  section 

Chemical  engineer ^^_: 

Rate  analyst - 

Engineer .... 

District  engineer 1...;. 

Superintendent  of  dispatching 

Economist 

Architect 

Attorney.. 

Superintendent  of  construction 

Supervising  inspector. 

Chief,  appraisal  section ._ 

Superintendent  of  substations 

Superintendent  of  shops ..".".. 

As<:istant  superintendent  of  transmis- 
sion   

-Assistant  superintendent  of  substations 

Cost-analysis  engineer 

District  superintendent 

Superintendent,  .-lectrical  maintenance 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Di.<:tribution  engineer.. 

Irrigation  engineer 1_. 

-Associate  economist i 

Timber  appraiser 

-Associate  land  appraiser 

Associatr'  land  buyer 

-Associate  land  acquisition  specialist 

-Associate  land  negotiator 

Supervisor  of  drafting 

-Associate  engineer... 

-Associate  engineer-accountant 

-Assistant  to  superintendent  of  opera- 
tions.  .- 

Cost  analysis  engineer 

-Associate  statistician-. 

.Associate  attorney 

-Associate  architect... ._ 

-Associate  superintendent  of  shops 

-Associate  superintendent  of  construction 

-Associate  mining  engineer.-- 

-Assistant    superintendent    of    substa- 
tions..  - - 

District  superintendent. 

Special  representative 

-Assistant  superintendent  of  transmis- 
sion  

-Associate  safety  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200:, 

-Assistant  land  appraiser 

-Assistant  timber  expert. 

-Assistant  land  negotiator 

Assistant  economist 

-Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  valuation  engineer 

-Assistant  attorney . 

-Assistant  physicist 

-Assistant  horticulturist 

Assistant  superintendent  of  construc- 
tion   

-Assistant  statistician 

-Assistant  investigator 

-Assistant  architect 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600-.. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  draftsman 

Chiefs  vault  and  reproduction  unit 

Chief  substation  operator 

Inspector 

Lineman .. 

Chief  patrolman 

Senior  safety  inspector.. 

Chief  engineering  aide 

Supervisor  of  construction 

Superintendent  of  clearing  operations... 

Chief  of  field  party 

Foreman,  general  construction 

Foreman,  materials.. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  16.  In  excess  of  $9,000: 

Administrator.- 

Grade  14.  Range  .$fi.5(«3  to  $7,500: 

Assistant  administrator 

Executive  assistant 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,600: 

Director  of  information 

Director  of  personnel 

Chief,  accounting  division 

Senior  district  manager... 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

District  manager 

Assistant  chief,  accounting  division 

Senior  administrative  officer 

Personnel  director 

Chief,  procurement  division 

Chief,  budget  section 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$3,900 
3,800 


3      3, 816 


2      3,800 


Man-    -Av. 
years  salary 


3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3  3.800 
3,800 


1   3, 400 
1   3,200 


1 
12 
1 


3,300 

3.235 
3.260 


1   3, 300 


3,200 


1   3,200 


2, 650 
2,650 


1   2.600 
1   2.600 


1   2,600 


20.  7  2. 018 


2,700 


6   2,650 


10  2, 310 
14  2, 008 
7   1,800 


1,440 


1  10, 000 


7,500 
6,760 

6,600 
6,  600 
5,600 
5,700 

4,633 
4.600 
4,600 


1   4,600 
1   4,600 


1  $4,000 
31.2  3,820 
0. 5  3. 800 
1  3.800 
1.8  3.800 
1  3.800 
7   3.800 


1  ■  4,000 


1   3,800 
1   3,800 


0. 5  3, 800 


1  3. 300 
1. 8  3.  250 
1   3.  .300 

2.  5  3. 300 

3.  5  3.  200 


1  3.300 
,53,  3  3, 200 
1   3,200 

1   3, 300 
0.  5  3,  200 


4  3,200 
3,  2  3.  240 
1  3. 200 
11  3. 30O 
3.300 


1 


1   3.200 
6. 6  3,  500 


3,300 


1   2,600 


2  2. 600 
81.  9  2.  620 

2  2, 630 
11   2,650 

1   2. 60O 

1   2,600 


0.  5  2.  600 
64   2,040 


3.4  2,640 
1   2,600 


13.  7  2, 650 
8-  4  2, 900 


3   2,800 
4. 7  2, 600 


1. 1  2,  700 


0.  8  2. 600 
30.  8  2.  320 

34.4  2.010 
44.6  1.850 

21.5  1.620 
29.4  1.440 

6   1. 260 


1   10. 000 

1  7.500 
1   6, 630 

1  5,600 
1  5,600 
1  5,600 
1.6  5,600 

2.  6  4, 600 
1  4,600 
1      4.600 


1      4,600 
0.8  4,600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 6  $3. 800 

0, 9    3. 950 

1        3,800 

29.4    4,030 


0.6 

1 

4.9 

1.7 

1 

1 

0.2 

0.2 


1 

0.8 

0.5 

4.8 

7.5 


0.4 
1.6 
0.3 

0.4 


10.7 
0.5 


82.6 
56.3 
121.5 
60.3 
87.3 
29.8 


3.800 
3.800 
3,800 
3.800 
3.900 
4.440 
3.800 
3.800 


0,3 
1 

1.9 
0.7 
3 

2.5 
0.5 
1.7 
1 

54.1 


3.250 
3.270 
3,  2.50 
3,250 
3.  2,50 
3,  2,50 
3.200 
3.200 
3.250 
3.250 


3.250 
3.250 
3.200 
3.250 
3,250 


8,7    3.300 


0.4    3,600 
0.2    3,200 


0.3    3.200 


2.650 
2,660 
2.660 
2.600 
2,830 


2.650 
2.600 


0.6 
0.1 
0.8 
1.2 
86 


5.9 
0.8 
0.7 
9.2 
9.9 
2.1 
1.3 
0,4 
0.2 


2,630 
2.600 
2.650 
2,600 
2,080 


2.620 
2.600 
2.600 
2,630 
2,900 
2,600 
2.600 
2.670 
2,600 


2.3    2,660 
0.9    2,670 


2.320 
2.070 
1.840 
1,  680 
1,530 
1.260 


I 

1 

1 

0.2 
0.1 
0.6 

0.9 
0.9 
0.1 
0.8 
0.6 


7.500 
6,500 

5.600 
6,600 
5.600 
5,600 

4.600 
4.600 
4,600 
4,720 
4,600 


478000 43- 


-45 


706 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 
Bonneville  Power  Administration- — Continued 

Construction,  Operation,  and  Maintenance,  Bonneville  Power  Transmission 
System — Continued. 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Chief,  procurement  division 

Principal  accountant  and  auditor 

Special  assistant 

Chief,  analysis  section 

Chief,  office  service  division _. 

Senior  information  specialist 

Assistant  chief,  accounting  division 

Assistant  director  of  personnel- 

Management  specialist 

Assistant  chief,  information  division 

Principal  field  representative 

Senior  branch  manager 

Budget  a.'^sistant, _ 

Chief,  classification  section 

Administrative  officer 

Financial  examiner.. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Chief,  recruitment  and  training  section- 
Chief,  cost  section 

Chief,  analysis  section 

Branch  manager 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  to  director  of  personnel 

Classification  officer 

Chief,  recruitment  and  training  section. 
Assistant  chief,  procurement  division... 

Chief,  cost  section 

Chief,  voucher  section 

Field  representative 

Utilization  representative 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Chief,  budget  and  bookkeeping  section. 

Assistant  chief,  office  service 

Accountant 

Assistant  financial  examiner 

Information  specialist 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,600: 
Chief,  budget  and  bookkeeping  section. 

Associate  editor 

Associate  accountant 

Assistant  chief,  capital  records  section.. 

Chief,  personnel  actions  section 

Chief,  voucher  section 

Administrative  assistant 

Associate  branch  manager 

Assistant  chief,  cost  section 

Assistant  chief,  analysis  section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Junior  accountant 

Chief,  personnel  actions  section 

Chief,  pay  roll  section 

Chief,  budget  and  bookkeeping  section. 

Head  statistical  clerk 

Chief,  tabulating  section 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Assistant  administrative  analyst 

Assistant  chief,  voucher  section. 

Assistant  purchasing  officer 

Assistant  personnel  technician..., 

Chief,  contract  and  award  section 

Chief,  control  section 

Secretary 

Chief,  purchase  section 

Chief,  duplicating  section.. 

Chief,  office  and   building  operations 

section 

Assistant  chief,  property  section 

Visual    education    specialist 

Chief    clerk,    system    planning    and 

marketing  division 

Inspector _ . 

Assistant  chief,  office  service  division.. 

Assistant  merchandising  specialist 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Superintendent  of  dispatchers 

Senior  substation  operator 

Chief  power  dispatcher: ^_ 

Foreman-lineman .•_ 

Chief  electrician.. 

Chief,  protection  section .. 

Foreman,  garage 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
s  salary 


$3,900 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 


3,800 
3,800 


3,800 


3,800 
3,800 
4,200 

3.  6,50 
3,600 


1      3,200 


3.300 
3.288 
3,375 
3,208 
3,200 
3,260 
3.  200 
3,400 


3,000 
2.  900 
2,900 

2,600 
2,650 
2,600 


2,600 


6      2, 608 
1      2, 600 


1       2,600 
1      2, 700 


1       2,600 
1      2,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


13  2, 327 
27  2, 060 
71.3  1,822 
103.  2  1.  643 
81.6  1.451 
5   1, 266 


1   2, 900 
1   2,900 


1  $3,800 


0.  6  3,  800 
1  3,800 
1   3, 800 


1  3,800 
1  3, 800 
1  4, 400 
1  3. 800 
0.  4  3.  800 
0.  2  3,  800 
1   3, 800 


1   4,  200 


1 
1 

0.6 
0.8 


3.500 
3,  500 
3,500 
3,700 


1   3,200 


1   3,200 


1   3,  200 

1  3, 350 

2  3. 300 
6.  5  3.  200 
1  3,  200 
1   3, 200 


1   3, 400 
1   3, 200 


2   3,000 
1   2,900 


1   2,950 
1   2,900 


4  2, 600 
1  2, 600 
1   2,600 


1  2, 600 
1  2, 600 
8. 8  2,  630 


2,600 
2,600 
2,730 
2.600 
2,600 


1   2, 600 
1   2, 600 


1  2, 650 

29.  3  2,  310 

51  2. 040 

115.5  1,810 

24.3.9  1,6.30 

224.  6  1.  460 

27.  1  1,  260 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.  4  $3, 800 
0. 3  3, 800 
0.9    3,800 


1       2,900 
1       2,900 


0.3 

0.6 

2 

0.1 

1 

1 

0.2 

0.3 

1 

0.9 


3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3,800 
3.800 
4,200 
3.800 
3.800 
3.800 
3,800 


1.4  3,860 
0.  1  3, 600 


0.4  3,500 
1.  6  3,  670 


1 

0.  1 

0.9 

0.7 

1 

1 

0.9 

2 

1.4 


3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,  2W) 
3,230 
3,200 
3,250 
3,250 
3,200 


0.  2  3,  200 


0.3  3,350 

0  4  3,200 

0.4  2.900 

0.  3  2.  900 

0.  2  2.  900 


0.9 
0.1 
0.2 
0.9 
0.5 


2,  900 
2.900 
2,  900 
2,900 
2,900 


2,600 


0.6  2,600 
0.  1  2,  600 


1.0  2,660 
6.  3  2,  670 


0.  9  2,  600 
0.3  2,000 
0.7  2,600 


1    2, 670 
0.2  2,600 


500 


0.8 
0.8 
22 
40  7 
81.9 
245.6 
314.8 
72.8 


0.7 
4.6 
1.4 
0.3 
0.7 
0.5 


2.  6C0 
2.  600 
2.  310 
2,070 
1,800 
1,630 
1,440 
1,260 


3,200 

2.  600 

3,  200 
3,  200 
2,600 
2,600 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Custodial  service — Continued. 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $i,080  to  $1,380 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  $840 

Unclassified: 

Foreman-electrician 

Foreman.lineman 

Lineman 

Electrician 

Senior  power  dispatcher 

Helper-electrician 

Helper-lineman 

Operator   truck   and   trail  maintenance 

equipment 

Truck  driver 

Chief  substation  operator 

District  superintendent 

Foreman,  labor _. 

Assistant  power  dispatchers 

Senior  substation  operator... 

Substation  operator 

Assistant  substation  operator 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEFENSE   GUARDS 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  0.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total,  defense  guards 


Total  permanent,  all  personal  services 


Temporary  employees 

01        Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel... 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services 

OS  Materials  and  supplies 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 

Total  other  obligations 


Obhgations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2,400 

2,  000 

1.  860 

1,685 

1,500 

1,325 

67.  5  1,  201 

6.5  1,092 

1  840 


1 
2 
1 

2.4 
I 
12 


6 
9 
47 
30 
5 
12 
73 


3,860 
3,860 
3,460 
3,460 
3.660 
2,640 
2.540 


12      2.670 
4      3, 360 


2,000 
3,360 
3,000 
2,820 
2,400 
12.  612 


2,471,570 


1 
2 

2 
4 

19 
149 

22 


1.620 
1,440 

2.4W 
2,000 
1,860 
1.680 
1,320 
35,  000 


1,  186.  5 

2,  8.58,  570 


2, 868,  570 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed., 
1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

1944  balance  available  in  future  years 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation... 


76,  .500 
3.190 

62,  680 

81.400 

4,150 

134.771 

65,  739 


5. 000.  000 


8,  287, 000 


-26,000.000 
-1-17,713,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6    $2,440 


26. 8  2,  000 

139  1, 680 

11  1,500 

54  1, 380 

22.  2  1,  200 

32.  1  1,  080 

Ifi.  6  840 

6.  6  3,  790 

8.  3  3,  750 

43.  2  3.  370 

38.  8  3,  440 

5   3,200 

8.  5  2.  490 

62.  7  2, 480 

1.  7  2,  670 
8. 6  2.  520 

2.  7  2, 900 


0.9  2.900 
26  2. 600 
80.  3  2.  430 
19.  6  2,  080 

48. 191 


1,933 

4,314,930 


1,938 

4.  333,  260 
1,  166.  760 


5.  600.  000 


320,000 

201,  700 

80. 000 

400,  000 

8,500 

56,  590 

I,  952, 376 

,,  963,  420 

260,  000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


28.  5  $2,  360 
36  5  2,060 


32.7 
97.5 
27,3 
40.7 
38.8 
19.  1 


I,  860 
1,690 
1,670 
1,320 
1,  200 
1,030 


0.3  3,200 
1.  6  3,  200 


3.6  2,900 
3.4  2,960 


10.6  2,000 


0.3 
0.4 


2,900 
3,600 


4,  097.  650 


2,  032. 3 

4,111,110 
3,  661,  453 


7,  772,  663 


9,  232,  586 


14,  732,  586 
-222,065 


-18,803,621 
-1-26, 000, 000 


21,  707, 000 


426.  141 
446.718 
116,937 
448.  706 
10.351 
106. 288 

10,  868,  984 

11,  787,  948 


24,  212,  073 


31,981.636 

-872,  687 

-1-2, 943, 030 

4-18,803,621 


52, 868,  500 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

Transmission  system  (230  kilovolts): 
Previously  authorized 

2.  Transmission  system  (115  kilovolts): 
Previously  authorized 

o.  Feeder  lines,  service  connections 

4.  Advance  surveys,  design,  and  investiga- 
tions...  

6.  Tools,  equipment,  stock  inventories 

6.  Permanent  buildings 

7.  Miscellaneous 

8.  Purchase  of  power _ 

9.  Operating  expense 

10.  Departmental  services. 

11.  Defense  guards 

12.  Construction  and  power  purchases. 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  balance  available  in  1944... 

1944  balance  available  in  future  years 


1. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$2, 920, 000 


367, 000 
6,  000, 000 


8, 287, 000 


-26, 000, 000 
-fl7,713,000 


$4,  626,  436 

1,110,009 
6,  886, 866 

681,  645 

83, 294 

159, 429 

674, 068 

41,497 

1, 769, 443 


14,  732,  686 
-222, 066 


-18,803,521 
-1-26,000,000 


21,  707,  000 


$21,  565, 339 


3,  664, 959 
6,  219,  514 


278,  039 

399, 182 

8,603 

835,  846 

13, 264 


31.984,636 

-872,  687 

+2,  943. 030 

-t-18,803,621 


62, 868, 600 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


707 


statement  ofproposrd  ej-pendilvres  for  pvTchase.  maintenance,  rerair,  and  njtcralion  of  molor-propelkd  and  harse-dravn  passenger-carrying  rehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  Jane  .50,  WU 

as  required  by  5  V.  S.  C.78  '         ' 

BONNEVILLE  POWER  ADMINISTRATION 


For  pm-ehase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise Indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Construction,  operation,  and  main- 

50 

$42,000 

■ 
Present  cars  to  be  used  by  construction  and  operation  engi- 
neers, administrative  officials,  and  other  supervisory  officials 
of  Bonneville  Power  Administration  located  in  Oregon  and 
Washington  to  carry  out  their  assigned  duties. 

tenance,    Bonneville    Power   Ad- 
ministration. 

BuHE-^u  OF  Indun  Affairs 

Construction,  Etc.,  Irrigation  Systems,  Indian  Bescrvations  (Reimbursable)— 

For  the  construction,  repair,  and  rehabilitation  of  irrigation 
systems  on  Indian  reservations;  for  the  purchase  or  rental  of  equip- 
ment, tools,  and  appliances;  for  the  acquisition  of  right.s-of- way, 
and  payment  of  damages  in  connection  with  such  irrigation  systems; 
for  the  development  of  domestic  and  stock  water  and  water  for  sub- 
sistence gardens;  for  the  purchase  of  water  rights,  ditches,  and  lands 
needed  for  such  projects;  and  for  drainage  and  protection  of  irrigable 
lands  from  damage  by  floods  or  loss  of  water  rights,  as  follows: 

[Arizona:  Colorado  River,  as  authorized  by  and  in  accordance 
with  section  2  of  the  River  and  Harbor  Act,  approved  August  30, 
1935  (49  Stat.  1039,  1040),  including  the  purchase  of  electrical 
energy  and  the  distribution  and  sale  thereof,  $35,000;  Navajo, 
Arizona  and  New  Mexico,  $75,000;  Salt  River,  $10,000;] 

California:  Mission,  £$5,0001  $7,500:  Sacramento,  [$15,000; 
Owens  Valley  (Carson  Agency,  Nevada),  $5,000]  $6,000; 

[Colorado:  Southern  Ute,  $9,000;] 

[Idaho:  Fort  Hall,  $10,000:] 

Montana:  [Blackfeet,  $25,000;]  Fort  Belknap,  $6,250;  [Fort 
Peck,  .$50,000;] 

Nevada:  Carson,  [.$23,000]  $11,000;  Western  Shoshone, 
[$5,000;  \\  alker  River,  $3,000;  Pvramid  Lake,  $17,000]  $9,000; 

[New  Mexico:  Pueblo,  $10,000:] 

Oregon:   Warm  Springs,  [$15,000]  $7,500; 

[Wvoming,  Wind  River,  $50,000:] 

Mi.scellaneous  garden  tracts,  [$48,000]  $60,000; 

For  surveys,  investigations,  and  administrative  expenses,  in- 
cluding [personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  elsewhere, 
and]  not  to  exceed  [$3,000]  $2,500  for  printing  and  binding, 
[$134,750]  $10-2,750; 

In  all,  [$551,000]  $210,000,  to  be  reimbursable  in  accordance 
with  law,  [and  to  be  immediately  available,]  and  to  remain  avail- 
able until  completion  of  the  projects:  Provided,  That  the  foregoing 
amounts  may  be  used  interchangeably  in  the  discretion  of  the  Sec- 
retary [of  the  Interior],  but  not  more  than  10  per  centum  of  any 
specific  amount  shall  be  transferred  to  any  other  amount,  and  no 
appropriation  shall  be  increased  bv  more  than  15  per  centum  {25 
U.  S.  C.  IS;  49  .S/d/.  1039-1040;  56  Stat.  520-521). 

Estimate  1944,  $210,000  Appropriated  1943,  $551,000 

Note. — Estimate  excludes  .$6,170  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Irrigation, 
Indian  reservations  (reimbiu-sable)." 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
District  counsel-  -. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 4    $5, 600 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

0.5  $3,300 

0, 2      3,  275 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,S0n  to  .$4,600: 

0.7      4,150 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.5    2,100 

1  1. 800 

2  1, 710 

1  $2,075 

2  1,800 
2.1    1,626 

1          2  000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0.7      1,914 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2          1,620 
0.5      1,440 

0.  9      1,  200 

Total  permanent,  departmental- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimatc,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 5  $5, 80O 
1       5,800 
1        6,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  .salary 

0.  5  $5,  im 
1.5    6,760 
1        6, 750 
0.1     6,600 

1        4, 800 
2.1    4,667 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.5    $5,600 
1.5      5,600 
0.  9      5,  600 

District  engineer.. 

Chief  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Supervising  engineer  at  large  .- 

0.5    4,800 
1        4, 700 

1          4  750 

3.6      4,600 

Senior  electrical  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Hvdraulic  engineer 

0. 3      4. 000 
2  5      3  890 

Engineer 

0.5    4,000 
1        4,000 
1       4,000 

1        3,963 
1        4,000 
1        3,960 

Soil  scientist.- 

1         3,800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Superintendent  of  power 

Engineer         .    .    . 

i        3, 700 
1        3,500 
1.6    3,324 

1        3,625 
1        3,600 
3.2    3,317 

0.4    3,000 
3.9    2,701 

2.  3      3,  567 
1          3.600 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Associate  engineer  .    , 

4,  3      2.  985 

2.5    2,747 

0.  2      2, 600 

Chief  maintenance  engineer 

Chief  engineering  draftsman 

0.4    2,700 
0.4    2,600 
1.6    2,120 

1        2,300 

0.6    2.626 
0.8    2.600 

3.4  2,088 

1.5  2,453 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

4         2,369 

2.6      2,358 
2          2  124 

Subprofessional  senice; 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,UC0  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,100_- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2        1,880 
1        1,620 

4.7     1,912 
1.4    1,635 

6.7      1.908 
1.9      1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  .$1,600: 

0.2    3,800 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,.500  to  $4,100: 

Superintendent  of  construction.. 

■  1.1    3,725 

0  9      3, 675 
0,8      3,300 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  clerk    .  . 

0.5    3,200 

1  3,100 

2  3,050 
0.2    2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,900  to $3,600: 
Senior  clerk 

1.7    3.069 
2        3,013 
0.2    2,900 

0.8    3,025 
0.7    2,764 

2         3,028 
2          2,950 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Superintendent  of  construction      ... 

1.5  2,855 

1. 6  2, 741 
0.5      2,600 
1.4      2,675 
0.  5      2,  900 
8.6      2,471 
7.4      2,168 

0.4    2,800 

Irrigation  manager 

1        2,800 

1.3    2,725 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  

2       2,711 
1.6    2,150 
2        1,830 
2        1,706 
2        1,508 

0.5    2.900 

4.7    2,585 
4.2    2,210 
5.7    1,844 
.5.9    1,676 
6        1,488 

I        2,825 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  .$1,980 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800  ..  

8.6      1,686 
6. 1       1  471 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
General  foreman 

0  7      2  775 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0.  1      2,  300 
0  8      2  128 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1        2, 100 
O.S    1,828 

1.2    2,100 
1.6    1,809 

Grade  6.  Range  $1 ,680  to  $2.040 

4. 5      1, 886 
0  6      1  638 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,860 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

0. 5      1,  600 

Ungraded .          ._ 

0,2          840 

206 

189 

Total  permanent,  field 

35.5 

102,669 
34,938 

68.3 

181,  492 
320,  S6S 

106  6 

272,633 
582,  756 

All  personal  services,  field 

137,607 

502,  350 

855.389 

708 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 
Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs — Continued 

Construction,  Etc.,  Irrigation  Systems,  Indian  Keservations  (Bcimbursalile)— 

Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished- 

$3,000 

$7, 960 

.$13,  525 

Net  personal  services,  field .  

134, 607 

494, 390 

841, 864 

01       Personal  services  (net)            -  

142, 527 

503,478 

856,  044 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

14,600 
2,500 
1,000 
7,500 
2,500 
5,000 

31,973 
2,500 

29,024 
23,690 

3,056 
31, 103 

4.216 

35,  552 

200, 000 

40,  657 

92,  893 

38,  902 

03    Transportation  of  things --- 

40,  777 
3,007 

05    Rents  and  utility  services --. 

36,  900 
5.005 

26,  666 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

437,  908 

09  Equipment.- -        -     - 

10  Lauds  and  structures 

Zii.  425 
112.421 

67, 473 

459, 991 

935.911 

210,000 

963,469 
+6,170 

1,791,956 

Transferred  to  "In-i|;ation,  Indian  Eeserva- 

+6, 170 

Reimbursenients  for  services  performed 

—28,915 

210,000 

969,  639 
-418,  639 

1.  769.  210 

+138,  740 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

210,000 

561,000 

1,  907,  950 

Roads,  Indian  Reservations— 

For  construction,  improvement,  repair,  and  maintenance  of 
Indian  reservation  roads  under  the  provisions  of  the  [ActsJ  Act 
of  Mav  20,  1928  (25  U.  S.  C.  318a),  as  supplemented  and  amended, 
tand  September  5,  1940  (Public,  No.  7.S0),  $1,253,000,  to  be  imme- 
diatelv  available  and]  $1,300,000,  to  remain  available  until  ex- 
pended: Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  [$10,000]  $12,000  of  the 
foregoing  amount  may  be  expended  for  departmental  personal 
services  [in  the  District  of  Columbia]:  Provided  jvrther.  That  not 
to  exceed  [$90,000]  $20,000  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  available 
for  [lease,  construction,  or]  repair  of  structures  for  housing  road 
materials,  supplies,  [and]  equipment,  and  [for]  quarters  for  road 
crews  [but  the  cost  of  anv  structure  erected  hereunder  shall  not 
exceed  $5,000]  {25  U.  S.  C.  SlSa,  318b;  66  Stat.  529). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,200,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,253,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,600 
1        3, 200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 
1       3,200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.9    $5,600 

0.  2      3,  200 
0.  8      3, 000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant  —  . - 

Grade  8.  Ranee  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant           

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    . 

i      i,866 

1         1,440 

i        i,  860 
0.5    1;440 

1          1,875 
1.1       1,440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

4      12,000 

3.6    11,380 

4.0     11,539 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

District  road  engineer^ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

District  highway  engineer . 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

2  4.700 

3  3. 966 

7        3.250 

1  3.300 
3        3, 300 

2  3.600 

3  3.300 

1  3,400 

19        2, 766 
3        3,000 

2  2. 700 
2        2, 700 

1         3. 000 
1         2,100 

1         2,700 
6        2,850 
5        2,400 

2  4, 700 

3  3, 966 

7        3. 250 

1  3.300 
3        3,300 

2  3,600 

3  3,300 

1  3, 400 

19        2. 766 
3        3. 000 

2  2. 700 
2        2. 700 

1         3. 000 
1         2.  100 

1         2.700 
6        2.850 
5        2.400 

2  4, 700 

3  3, 916 

8          3, 212 
1          3  250 

Associate  engineer 

3          3, 2,W 

2          3  5.W 

3          3. 250 

1          3. 350 
25.  8      2.  716 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Road  supervisor       _    . 

3          2  978 

2          2,650 

2          2,650 

Assistant  superintendent  of  construc- 

1          2, 950 

Orade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  draftsman 

1          2,050 
I          2  650 

6          2.800 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

10          2, 350 

By  objects 


Obligations 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Subprofessional  service — Continued. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1-.9,S0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160-- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800- 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,. 600- - 

ITngraded , 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent.  field- 
Temporary  employees,  field,. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. . 


Net  personal  services,  field . 
01    Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIr.ATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding-- 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment-  

Lands  and  structures 


10 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations-     

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942.  - . 
1942  appropriation  available  in  1944  and  1943 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

4 
5 
1 


Av. 
salary 

$2,100 
1,860 
1,800 
1,474 
1,320 


2,700 
1,860 
1,645 
1.466 
1,320 

2,400 
2, 030 
1,892 
1,698 
1,538 
1,320 
1,200 
1.094 
7,490 


177  386, 185 
492,  610 


878, 696 
26,000 


853,  695 


865.  695 


26, 000 

2,600 

3,000 

25, 000 

400 

100. 000 

503.  405 

74. 000 

1,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


$2,100 
1,  860 
1,800 
1,474 
1.320 


20 
10 
10 
1 
1 
10 


Man- 
years 


2,700 
1,860 
1,646 
1,466 
1,320 

2,400 
2,030 
1,892 
1,698 
1,63S 
1,320 
1,200 
1,094 
6,866 


385.  661 
493, 134 


878,  695 
25, 000 


853, 695 


865, 075 


734,  305 


1, 600, 000 


-400,000 


1,200,000 


6,000 

2,600 

2.000 

25. 000 

400 

100. 000 

502. 679 

74.000 

1,000 


713, 479 


1,  578, 654 
"-325,"  654 


Av. 

salary 

$2, 050 
1,830 
1.800 
1,452 
1,290 


2 
3 

18.7 
17 
2 

1 
12.5 
41 

29.5 
21.4 

1 

1 
27 


2,  6.W 
1.830 
1,645 
1,453 
1,290 

2,360 
2, 020 
1,886 
1,698 
1,538 
1,320 
1,200 
1,086 


273. 9  544. 804 
432, 998 


977, 802 
30,184 


947, 618 


959, 157 


26, 880 

5,784 

3,962 

29, 135 

439 

174,  286 

609,871 

177,  445 

878 


1,  028, 680 


1, 987, 837 
-263,  391 
+725, 554 


I,  253, 000 


2,  460, 000 


[construction  and  repair] 

Construction,  Etc.,  Buildings  and  Utilities,  Indian  Service— 

[For  the  construction,  repair,  or  rehabilitation  of  school,  agency, 
hospital,  or  other  buildings  and  utilities,  including  the  purchase  of 
land  and  the  acquisition  of  easements  or  rights-of-way  when  neces- 
sary, and  including  the  purchase  of  furniture,  furnishings,  and 
equipment,  as  follows:] 

[Alaska:  Schools  and  quarters,  $18,000;  general  repairs  and 
improvements,  $25,000;] 

[Blackfeet,  Montana:   Improvements  to  utilities,  $6,000;] 
[Carson,  Nevada:   Improvements  to  utilities,  $3,500;] 
[Cheyenne  River,  South   Dakota:   Improvements  to  utilities, 
$42,000;]" 

[Crow  Creek,  South  Dakota:  General  repairs  and  improve- 
ments, $4,500;] 

[Fort  Apache,  Arizona:  Remodeling  scho'ol  dormitory  for 
sanatorium  use,  $35,000;] 

[Fort  Belknap,  Montana:   Improvements  to  utilities,  $11,500;] 
[Klamath,  Oregon:   Garage,  $5,000;] 

[Mescalero,  New  Mexico:  General  repairs  and  improvements, 
$5,000;] 

[Navajo,  Arizona:   Improvements  to  utilities,  $5,000;] 
[Pine  Ridge,  South  Dakota:  Warehouse  and  office,  $4,000;] 
[Tacoma,  "Washington:  Sanatorium  and  general  hospital  plant, 
$95,000;] 

[Warm  Springs,  Oregon:  Improvements  to  utilities,  $4,000;] 
[Winnebago,  Nebraska:  Improvements  to  utilities,  $15,000;] 
[For  administrative  expenses,  including  personal  services  in 
the  District  of  Columbia  (not  exceeding  $40,000)  and  elsewhere;  not 
to  exceed  $750  for  jirinting  and  binding;  purchase  of  periodicals, 
directories,  and  books  of  reference;  purchase  and  operation  of 
motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles;  traveling  expenses  of 
employees;  rent  of  office  and  storage  space;  telegrajjh  and  telephone 
tolls;  and  all  other  necessary  expenses  not  specifically  authorized 
herein,  $88,110;  in  all,  .$366,"610,  to  be  immediately  a'vailable  and 
to  remain  available  until  completion  of  the  projects:  Provided,  That 
not  to  exceed  10  per  centum  of  the  amount  of  any  specific  authoriza- 
tion may  be  transferred,  in  the  discretion  of  the  Commissioner  of 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


709 


Indian  Affairs,  to  the  amount  of  any  other  specific  authorization, 
but  no  limitation  shall  be  increased  more  than  10  per  centum  by 
any  such  transfer]  (23  U.  S.  C.  13;  56  Slat.  529-530). 

Annual  appropriation,  general  account: 

Appropriated  1943,  $366,610 

Note. — For  1944,  $54,000  has  been  transferred  to  and  consolidated  under  "Adminis* 
tration  of  Indian  property." 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEKTICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 

years    salary 

1       $5. 000 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

0.5  $3,800 

Architectural  engiBeer 

0.9      3.800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  mechanical  engineer 

0. 9      3. 300 

0.  9      3. 400 

Associate  architectural  engineer 

1        3,200 

1.  5      3, 300 

0. 9      3. 300 

1.7    3.200 

3.  9      3,  250 

Grade  2.  Range  $2.B00  to  $3,200: 

2. 7      2, 700 

0.8    2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  $1,620  to  $1.980 

1          1,680 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1       1,800 

1.5      1.800 

Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.9      1,620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

6       1,452 

1.7      1,475 

Ungraded.  Assistant 

0. 3      1,  200 

Total  permanent  departmental    , 

10      21,680 

18.1     51.063 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  HELD 

100,000 

232, 162 

121,680 

283.225 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

1,000 
19,800 
2,000 
15,000 
248,000 
49,120 
353,299 

1,356 

03    Transportation  of  things 

33, 956 

4,648 

07    Other  contractual  services 

25,097 

134,584 

09    Equipment 

98,827 

10    Lands  and  structures- 

1,004,956 

Total  other  obligations 

688,219 

1, 503, 324 

Grand  total  obligations 

809,899 
-)-63,460 

1, 786, 549 

Transferred  to  "Administration  of  Indian 

-1-68, 177 

873,369 

1,844,726 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942.  .    

—2.018.020 

1942  balance  available  In  1943                _  _._ 

-2,076,749 
+1,570,000 

+2, 076, 749 

366,610 

1, 903, 455 

CVinstrurtion,   Extension,   Kquipment,  and   Improvement  of  Piiblir-Sehool 
Facilities,  Indian  Service — 

[The  appropriation  contained  in  the  Interior  Department 
.\ppropriation  Act.  1942,  for  cooperation  with  public-school  districts 
in  the  State  of  Minnesota  in  the  construction,  extension,  equipment, 
and  improvement  of  public-school  facilities  as  authorized  by  and 
in  conformitv  with  the  Act  of  July  1.  1940  (Public.  Numbered  696). 
and  the  Act  of  October  8,  1940  (Public,  Numbered  804).  shall 
remain  available  until  completion  of  the  projects]  (54  Stat.  707-708; 
1020-1021;  56  Sint.  530). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$7,500 

OTHER  OBLIfiATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things 

2,000 

10,000 

1,000 

09    Equipment 

13,000 

20,500 
-185.  000 
-1-165,000 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

H-$185, 500 

1943  balance  available  in  future  years 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

185,500 

Total,  Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,410,000  Appropriated  194.3,  $2,170,610 


Bureau  of  Reclamation 

Reclamation  Fund,  Special  Fund,  Construction— 

[Construction:]  For  [continuation  of  construction,  and  for] 
general  in\estigations  and  administrative  expenses,  [of  the  follow- 
ing projects  in  not  to  exceed  the  following  amounts,  respectively,] 
to  be  expended  from  the  Reclamation  Fund  in  the  same  manner  and 
for  the  same  objects  of  expenditure  as  specified  [for  projects  herein- 
before in  this  Act  under  the  caption  "Bureau  of  |Reclamation",] 
under  the  [heading  "Administrative  provisions  and  limitations"] 
headings  "Salaries  and  expenses"  and  "Administrative  proi'/sj'on.s 
and  liini.tations"  appearing  vnder  the  caption  "Bureau  of  Reclamation" 
in  the  Inferior  Department  Appropriation  Act  for  the  fiscal  yearl944< 
but  without  regard  to  the  amounts  of  the  limitations  therein  set 
forth,  all  to  be  reimbursable  under  the  reclamation  law,  and  to 
remain  available  until  expended,  as  folloii's: 

[Sun  River  project,  Montana,  .$.50,000;] 

[Deschutes  project,  Oregon,  $100,000;] 

[Owvhee  project,  Oregon,  $25,000;] 

[Hvrum  project,  Utah,  $6,000;] 

[Kendrick  project,  Wyoming,  $20,000;] 

[Riverton  project,  Wyoming,  $724,840;] 

General  investigations:  [To  enable  the  Secretary  of  the  In- 
terior, through  the  Bureau  of  Reclamation,  to  carry  on]  For  engi- 
neering and  economic  investigations  of  proposed  Federal  reclama- 
tion projects[,]  arid  surveys  [for],  investigations  and  other  activi- 
ties relating  to  reconstruction,  rehabilitation,  [or]  extensions,  or 
financial  adjustments  of  existing  projects,  and  studies  of  water 
conservation  and  development  plans,  [including  Colorado  River 
Basin  investigations,]  such  investigations,  surveys,  and  studies 
to  be  carried  on  by  said  Bureau  either  independently,  or[,  if  deemed 
advisable  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,]  in  cooperation  w'ith 
State  agencies  and  other  Federal  agencies,  including  the  Corps  of 
Engineers,  National  Resources  Planning  Board,  and  the  Federal 
Power  Commission,  [$375,000]  $.350,000;  Provided,  That  the  ex- 
pendilure  of  any  sums  from  this  appropriation  for  investigations  of  any 
nature  requested  by  States,  municipalities,  or  other  interests  shall  be 
upon  the  basis  of  the  State,  municipality ,  or  other  interest  advancing 
at  least  50  per  centum  of  the  estimated  cost  of  such  invesfigations; 

[For  administrative]  Administrative  expenses  [on  account  of 
the  above  projects,  including].'  For  personal  services  (not  to  exceed 
[$80,000]  $70,000  in  the  District  of  Columbia^  and  other  expenses 
[in  the  District  of  Columbia  and  personal  services  and  other  ex- 
penses in  the  field,  $175,000],  $95,000; 

Total,  construction,  from  reclamation  fund,  [$1,475,840] 
$445,000  {56  Stat.  534). 


Estimate  1944,  $445,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,475,840 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD    (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDrLE) 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Ranee  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400' 

Superintendent-  - 

Resident  engineer. __ 

Construction  engineer.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Engineer 

Associate  engineer 

Sujierintendent.     ..- 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

-\ssistant  engineer..-- 

,\ssociate  engineer .  _ 

Supervisor,  public  relations .  - . 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 ... 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  field  partv 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  .'5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620.... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1.380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Superintendent 

Chief  clerk 

Grades.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk --- - 

Principal  clerk 

Senior  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  3  $6.  200 

1.4    5.171 

"2."3"i939 


3  3, 867 

3  3. 633 

1.9  3,332 

0.  1  3.  600 

9.6  2,637 

6.3  2,993 


0.5 
6.5 

14 

24.2 

16 

16.2 

16 
1 


2.700 
2,385 
2,114 
1,843 
1,673 
1,452 
1,283 
1.200 


0.6    3,550 
1.8    3,172 


3,200 
2,650 
2,800 
2,600 
2,088 


0.1 

2 

1 

3.9 

4 


Rfan-     Av. 
years  salary 


0. 4  $6,  ion 

1.4    6,164 


2  5  i960 

0.8  4,337 

2.7  3,941 

3  3,546 
1.9  3,286 


6        2, 617 
6.3    2,932 


15.9 
20.7 
12.5 
12.5 
13.5 
1 


2,700 
2,443 
2,112 
1.854 
1,702 
1,454 
1.289 
1,200 


0.1  3,276 

0.8  3,466 

2  6  3,172 

1  2, 625 


1  2, 726 
4.6  2,692 
6.5    2,088 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


0,  4  $5,  93S 

1.  9  4,  963 
0.  5  4,  700 
2  7  4.  891 


0.6 
3.1 

2.2 
3.1 
0.1 

2  5 
7.5 
0.3 
19.1 


0.5 
7.6 
14.8 
15.4 
20.4 
10.7 
3.4 
0.2 


4,300 
.3,  901 

3,S?8 
3,234 
3.  .525 

2.620 
2. 945 
2.900 
2,275 


2,675 
2.468 
2,133 
1.833 
1,670 
1.459 
1.288 
1,020 


0. 1      3.  200 
1  3. 394 


3. 4      3. 076 
1         2,660 


0. 8  2.  690 
4.  5  2,  493 
6  2, 067 


710 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 

BuBEAU  OF  Recl.^m.'Vtion — Continued 
Keclamation  Fund,  Special  Fund,  Construction— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,!943 

Actual,  1942 

PEKSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD  (CONSOLIDATED 

SCHEDULE)— continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

6.  5  $1, 874 
7.5    1,684 
8.8    1,474 
2        1, 260 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8.2  $1,873 
7.7     1,721 
8.  9     1,  490 
0.  1     1, 380 

0.3    3,300 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

6  5    $1  859 

6         1, 722 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    

12          1, 472 

1.4      1,296 

Custodial  service: 
Unclassified: 
General  foreman      

1.  5      3,  280 

0  2      3,  .500 

Grade  10.  Ranee  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

4        2,725 

3.1    2,739 

3  8      2,795 

Master  mechanic  -  

1. 1      2,  637 

0.  5      2. 950 

Shop  foreman 

1         2. 700 
0.3    3.000 
5.6    2.600 
4.5    2,289 
4.5    1,923 
4        1, 815 

3  1, 680 

4  1,420 

5  1, 320 

1        2. 700 
0.3    2,927 
,5.9    2,575 
6        2, 271 
5.6    1,958 
6.5    1,792 
l.S     1,513 
9.3     1,404 
6        1, 320 

0.  1       2,  700 

0.  3      2.  875 

Grade  9.  Ranee  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  S.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1 ,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040.-.- -. 

5.4      2,544 
5.6      2,188 
6.8      1,958 
6.4      1,780 
8.  9      1,  634 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2    Range  -$1  080  to  $1,380 

7.6      1,384 
4.1       1,232 
0  3       1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges    

1,320 

1,180 

214.3 

443.  445 
400.  457 

212.7 

448. 077 
415.  2'-'5 

211.2 

451.906 
601 ,  254 

All  personal  services,  field 

843. 902 
7.109 

863.  302 
5.914 

1.053. 160 

4,836 

Net  personal  services,  field--- - 

836.  793 

8.57.  .388 

1.  048.  324 

The  personal  services  in  the  foregoing  sched- 
ule are  distributed  to  appropriations  as 
follows: 
Reclamation  fund,  special  fund,  coastrue- 
tion                              .  -  -    .    

836,  793 

847,  388 
10.  000 

994,  705 

790 

Public    AVorks    Administration,    act    of 
1«38  (allotment  to  Interior,  Reclama- 
tion)                                 - .. 

13, 432 

National  Industrial  Recovery,  Interior, 

20,862 

Emergency  relief,  Interior,  Reclamation 
(reimbursable) 

18,  535 

Total,  as  per  foregoing  schedule 

S36.  793 

857.  388 

1.048.324 

Summary 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Personal  services,  departmental  (see  Con- 
solidated schedule,  departmental) 

45. 0(rO 

so.noo 

90,  590 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Personal  services,  chief  engineer's  office  (see 
Consolidated  schedule,   chief  engineer's 
office) --- - 

Personal  services,  field  legal  offices  (see  Con- 
solidated schedule,  field  legal  offices) 

Personal  services,  field,  other  (sec  Consoli- 
dated schedule  under  reclamation  fund, 

365, 000 
34,000 

836.  793 

342,  000 
34, 000 

847,  388 

549,  278 
32.  109 

994,  705 

Personal  services,  field,  other  (see  Personal 
service  schedules  under  general  fund  for 
the  following  projects): 
Gila  project,  Arizona 

87  420 

Colorado-Big  Thompson  project,   Colo- 
rado 

50  331 

4,570 

5. 108 

Boise  project,  Idaho,  Anderson  ranch 

36,  265 

10,000 

13,  .507 

Lueert-Altus  project,  Oklahoma 

86,  176 

9,536 
.50, 902 

Yakima  project,  Washington,  Roza  divi- 

General  investigations 

232.800 

110.000 

163.  019 

All  personal  services,  field 

1,  468,  593 

1,347.958 

2.078.356 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

1,  513.  593 

1.427.958 

2.168.946 

OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel 

54,950 

72.  700 

11,890 

34.990 

11,950 

184.950 

833, 198 

246,310 

203, 000 

1,703.251 

44.005 

83.918 

12,011 

,38,  333 

12,  195 

12,5.  065 

828,589 

1.57.375 

473.  440 

1,  716, 550 

61, 120 

149,  852 

04    Communication  services 

15,052 

39, 720 

1.5.  375 

1.34.  779 

1, 088.  509 
545.  643 

10    Lands  and  interest  in  lands  . 

161.  295 

926.116 

1.762 

3, 357, 189 

3.  491.481 

3. 139,  223 

Grand  total  obligations 

4,870,782 

1         4,919,439 

5,  308, 169 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

5«  7n  771  ary— Continued 
Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

-$128, 970 
-69,430 

-$260. 078 
-37,  200 

-|-$93,  081 

-519,413 

—8  0.57  951 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-7,  373,  703 
-f4. 227.  382 

-f  7,  373,  703 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-4.  227.  382 

Net  total  obligations 

445,  000 

1,475,840 

4, 197,  689 
-    2.314  411 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

445,  000 

1,475,840 

6,512,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 


Gila  project,  Arizona. 

Salt  River  project,  Arizona 

Orland  project,  California 

Colorado-Big  Thompson  project,  Colo- 
rado  

Grand  Valley  project,  Colorado _ 

Paonia  project,  Colorado 

Pine  River  project,  Colorado 

l^ncorapahgre  project,  Colorado 

Boise  project,  Idaho,  drainage 

Boise  project,  Idaho,  Anderson  ranch-. 
Boise  project,  Idaho.  Payette  division.- 

Minidoka  project,  Idaho 

Sun  River  project,  Montana -- 

Humboldt  project.  Nevada 

Carlsbad  project.  New  Mexico 

Tucumcari  project.  New  Mexico 

Rio  Grande  project.  New  Mexico-Texas 

Lugert-.\ltus  project,  Oklahoma 

Deschutes  project,  Oregon 

Klamath  project,  Oregon-California 

Owyhee  project,  Oregon-Idaho 

Hyrum  project.  ITtah 

Ogden  project,  Utah-. 

Provo  River  project,  Utah 

Yakima    project,    Washington,    Hoza 

division 

Kendrick  project,  Wyoming 

Riverton  project,  Wyoming 

Shoshone    project,    Wyoming,    Heart 
Mountain,    Power,    and    Willwood 

divisions 

General  investigations 

-Administrative  expenses 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

1941  ai'propriation  available  in  1042.-- 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  In  1944 

Net  total  obligations 

Eslinlated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation , 


$818, 749 


73,000 
946,'000" 
'  66,606' 


599,012, 
120.000 
70,000 


185.000 
665, 000 


284.  .521 
385. 000 
658, 000 


4, 870.  782 

-128.970 

-69,  430 


$701, 821 
""'33,606' 


10,  784 

5,000 

7,722 

5,911 

72.265 

418.  256 

6.37,  410 

24.  971 

76.290 

7,003 

37. 000 

10.000 

195,  274 

30. 302 

271,  679 

88.873 

72. 179 

5.  769 

44,226 

489,  234 

101,180 
153,  600 
140,319 


210,041 
392, 730 
676, 000 


4,  919.  439 

-260.078 

-37,200 


-7,373,703 
-1-4,  227, 382 


1,  475, 840 


$280,  582 
100 


695,  282 

61,708 

5,706 

490 

80.' .563 

1,080 

37, 192 

570.  869 

90.086 

71,  786 

6, 4.57 

13.  3S1 

16,245 

262, 149 

148,672 

269.  .574 

256.  706 

68,527 


37,717 
76, 702 

86,222 

310, 952 

53,868 


389,415 
487, 490 
928, 708 


5,  308,  169 
-f93, 081 

-519,413 
-S.  0.=;7.951 
-f  7, 373,  703 


4, 197,  589 
2,314,411 


1,476,840 


6.512,000 


COLORADO  RIVER  DAM  FTXND 
Advances  to  Colorado  Biver  Dam  Fund,  Boulder  Canyon  Project- 
Boulder  Canyon  projpot:  For  the  rontinuation  of  construction 
of  the  Boulder  Dam  and  inridental  works  in  the  main  stream  of  the 
Colorado  River  at  Black  Canyon,  to  create  a  storage  reservoir,  and 
of  a  complete  plant  and  incidental  structures  .suitable  for  the  fullest 
economic  development  of  electrical  energy  from  the  water  disch.arged 
from  such  reservoir;  to  acquire  bj'  proceedings  in  eminent  domain,  or 
otherwise,  all  lands,  rights-of-way,  and  other  property  neces.sary  for 
such  purposes;  and  for  incidental  operations,  as  authorized  by  the 
Boulder  Canvon  Project  Act,  approved  December  21,  1928  (4.3 
U.  S.  C,  ch.  i2A"),  [$4,999,750]  $800,000,  to  be  immediately  avail- 
able and  to  remain  a\-ailahle  until  advanced  to  the  Colorado  River 
Dam  fund;  and  there  shall  also  be  available  from  power  and  other 
revenues  not  to  exceed  [$7,50,000]  $900,000  for  operation,  main- 
tenance, and  replacements  of  the  Boulder  Dam  power  plant,  and 
other  facilities,  including  payment  to  the  Boulder  City  School 
District,  as  reimbursement  for  instruction  during  the  [1942-194,3] 
1,043-1944  school  year  in  the  schools  operated  by  said  district  of 
each  pupil  who  is  a  dependent  of  any  employee  of  the  United  States, 
[or  of  defense  plant  corporation  or  a  defense  plant  operated  by  or 
for  the  account  of  said  corporation,]  living  in  or  in  the  immediate 
vicinity  of  Boulder  City,  in  the  sum  of  $45  per  semester  per  pupil 
in  average  daily  attendance  at  said  schools,  payable  after  the  term 
of  instruction  in  any  semester  has  been  completed,  under  regulations 
to  be  prescribed  bv  the  Secretarv  of  the  Interior,  which  amounts  of 
[$4,999,750]  $800,000  and  [$750,000]  $900,000  shall  be  available 
for  persona!  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  (not  to  exceed 
$25,000)  and  in  the  field  and  for  all  other  objects  of  expenditure 
that  are  .specified  for  projects  [hereinbefore  included  in  this  Act] 
in  the  Interior  Department  Appropriation  Artjor  the  fiscal  year  1944, 
under  the  caption  "Bureau  of  Reclamation,  administrative  pro- 
visions and  limitations",  without  regard  to  the  amounts  of  the 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


711 


limitations  therein  set  forth  US  U.  S.  C,  ch.  12A:  AS  U.  S.  C   A 
6 IS;  56  Stat.  635). 

Estimate  1944,  $800,000  Appropriated  1943,  $4,999,750 


By  objects 


Obligations 


PERSONAL  5KEVICE3,  DEPARTMEKTAL 

Personal  services,  departmental  (classitied 
in  consolidated  schedule  of  personal  serv- 
ices, "departmental") 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   KtELD 

Personal  services,  chief  engineer's  otricc 
(classified  in  consolidated  schedule  of  per- 
sonal services,  "Chief  engineer's  office").. 

Personal  services,  field  legal  offices  (classi- 
fied in  consolidated  schedule  of  personal 
services,  "Field  legal  offices") 


Project,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

IMrector  of  power.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $1,60(1: 

Engineer 

Grnde  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,80)): 

Kngirifer _.. 

A  ssocate  engineer .  .         ' 

Grade  2'  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associpte  engineer 

.Assistant  engineer .. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,6()6 .'! 

Pi;hprofcssional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,S00  to  $2,160  ._ 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,S1S0  . 

Grades.  Range  $1,410  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  accountant 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk 

Grades.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,5(i6: 

Principal  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3^00: 

Senior  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.9()0  . 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  .. 
Grade  4.  Range  $I.S00  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,44C  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Unclassified  service:  General  foreman 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 


$233,000 
12,000 


0  9    6.750 
2.7    4,800 


Estimate,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2       3,500 
3.5    3,200 


3,000 
2,  too 
2.267 

2.400 
2.100 
1,860 
1,620 


Total  permanent,  project,  field 

Temporary  employees,  project,  field 

All  personal  services,  project,  field.. 
All  personal  services,  field _ 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHEE  OBLIGA'nONS 

02  Travel 

03  T  ransportation  of  things I. ..I 

04  Communication  services 

06  Rents  and  utility  servicer I 

06  Printing  and  binding " 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  interest  in  lands 

Structures 

13  Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 

Total  other  obligations. 


0.9  4,000 
1  3,600 
0.9    3,000 


5 

5 

6 

17 

16 

3 


2,600 
2,400 
2,100 
1,860 
1,620 
1,440 


$230,  000 
12,000 


0.  9  6,  687 

2.7  4.700 

0.2  3,800 

2  3,500 

3.5  3.200 


.3.000 
2.700 
2,267 

2.100 
2,100 
1,860 
1,620 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

$2, 728 


133,  433 
9.750 


0. 9  6,  500 
1. 7  4,  600 
0.  2      3. 800 


1.2 
3.3 


3.660 
3,280 


2. 6  2,  920 
0.  3  2,  620 
S.  1      2,  248 


0.9  3,850 
1  3, 525 
0.9    2,925 


1.5 
1.9 
4.1 
1.6 
2.2 


2,400 
2,190 
1,810 

1,750 
1.440 


3        3.800 


18.9 

232,  615 
1,000,000 


1,232.515 


1.  577,  516 


1,  577,  515 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers.... 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944.... 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


6.500 

60.500 

.1,800 

5,500 

6,000 

18,  (BO 

203, 000 

20,000 


2,600 
2.400 
2,100 
1,860 
1,620 
1,440 

3,800 


102.1 

237,  771 
1, 200. 000 


1,437,771 


1, 679, 771 


1,  155, 185 
6,000 


1,  475,  485 


3. 053. 000 
-100,000 


-2, 153, 000 


800,000 


9,435 

160.600 

5.800 

6,000 

9,000 

28.000 

403,000 

60,000 


0. 9   3,  430 

0.  4   2,  900 


2.3 

3.1 
4.5 
12.4 
10.2 
3 


2,615 
2,520 
2,080 
1,830 
1.640 
1,450 


4. 7      3,  200 


76.4 


177,825 
933,  538 


1,111,363 


1,  264,  546 


1, 257,  274 


6,781,821 
10, 000 


6, 463,  556 


8, 133,  327 
-100,000 


7,473 

149,  959 

2.883 

5,544 

22,  761 

34,  779 

446.  251 

65.  847 

625 

1,589,879 

22,773 


2, 338,  774 


-5.186,577 
+2,.  153, 000 


4,  999,  760 


3,596,048 

-390,  913 

-1.491,712 

-f  5, 186,  677 


6,900,000 


Operation  avd  maivteiiimce  (frcm  power  and  other  revenues) 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Personal  services,  departmental  (classified 
in  consolidated  schedule  of  personal  serv- 
ices, "Departmental") 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$25,000 


Estimate,  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$25, 000 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

$13, 961 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Personal  services,  chief  engineer's  office 
(classified  in  consolidated  schedule  of 
personal  services,  "Chief  engineer's 
office") 


Project,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Director  of  power 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer 

-Assistant  engineer... 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... ., 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  bvdrographer 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Principal  accountant.  - ... 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Principal  clerk. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Unclassified  service:  General  foreman    . 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  ranger 

Foreman 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1941  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$20,000 


0. 1  6,  750 

0. 2  4,  600 

1  4.000 

2.2  3.  .300 

0.3  3.  lOO 

0. 1  2, 800 

2  2,250 

1  2,900 


Man- 
years 


A  v. 
mlary 

$30,000 


4        1.920 
2        1.680 


0.  1     4.  000 


0.  I  6.  687 

0.2  4,600 

1  4. 000 

2.  2  3,  300 

0.  3  3.  100 

0.  I  2.  7.50 

2  2. 250 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$18,437 


4         1.900 
2        1,680 


0.  1     3. 8.50 


Total  permanent,  project,  field 

Temporary  employees,  project,  field 

-\ll  personal  services,  project,  field. 
.\1I  personal  services,  field 


Total,  departmental  and  field. 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 


Personal  services  (net).. 


1.3 
1.3 
0.5 
4.5 
4.5 


2.800 
2.  .500 
2.  100 
1,860 
1,680 


4        3, 425 
1        2, 700 


49 
2 
4 
2 


2.  300 
2.000 
1.9O0 
1.680 
1,.500 
1.300 
9,500 


104.2 


213,  235 
236, 765 


450,000 
470. 000 


495. 000 
65.000 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Structures.. 

Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions. 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

1941  power  revenue  appropriation  available 
in  1942 

1942  power  revenue  appropriation  available 
in  1943 ..... .. 

Power  revenues  appropriated..,,. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


430. 000 


3.000 
20,000 
600 
.500 
20.000 
148, 000 
7,5,  000 
60.000 
53, 000 


0.  1  2.  925 


1.3 
1.3 
0.5 
4.5 
4.5 


2. 800 
2.500 
2.100 
1,860 
1,680 


0.1 

0.2 

1 

2.2 

0.3 
O.I 
I 


6.  .500 

4.600 

3.  9.50 

3.220 

2.900 
2.700 
2,  4.36 


1  2. 774 
0.  4  2.  137 
4.7  1.880 

2  1.650 
0.  3  I.  440 


0.  1   3.  470 
0.  1   2.  900 


3.9  3,338 


2,700 
2.600 
2.300 
■2. 000 
1.900 
1.680 
1.500 
1,300 
8,660 


1 

0.  1 
3.3 
6.8 
49 
2.5 
4 
2 


102.8 


208.  915 
291,085 


500,  000 
.530.  000 


555.  000 
6.5.  000 


1.3 
0.6 
0.5 
4.6 
2.9 
1.6 


2.710 
2.  .569 
2,074 
1,810 
1.630 
1,470 


1  2,600 

0.  4      2.  600 


57,  S  1,  870 

12.  3  1,  870 

1.3  1,410 

4  1,220 


106 


209.  342 
289,  968 


517,  737 


370,  000 


800.000 
-MOO.  000 


-900,000 


3.000 
25.  000 
600 
.500 
25,000 
147.  193 
78,  000 
.50,000 
53.  000 


379. 193 


-219.  193 
-750, 000 


631,  698 
65. 081 


466.  617 


1.468 

564 

8 


14.  .543 
2.200 


485.  400 
-f  390.  913 


-345,  506 


-f  219,  193 
-750.000 


Advances  to  Colorado  Eiver  Dam  Fund,  All-Amerlcan  Canal- 
Boulder  Canj'on  project  (All- .American  Canal):  [For  continua- 
tion -  of- construction  of  a  diver.sion  dam,  and  main  canal  (and 
appurtenant  structures  including  distribution  and  drainage  sys- 
tems) located  entirely  within  the  United  States  connecting  the 
diversion  dam  with  the  Imperial-and  Coachella  Valleys  in  Califor- 
nia; to  acc|uire  by  proceedings  in  eminent  domain,  or  otherwise, 
all  lands,  rights-of-way,  and  other  property  necessary  for  such  pur- 
poses; and  for  incidental  operations,  as  authorized  by  the  Boulder 
Canyon  Project  Act,  approved  December  21,  1928  (43  U.  S.  C, 
ch.  12A) ;  to  be  immediately  available  and  to  remain  available 
until   advanced   to   the   Colorado   River   Dam  fund,   $1,000,000, 


712 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 
Bureau  of  Reclamation — Continued 
COLORADO  RIVER  DAM  FUND- — Continued 

Advances  to  Colorado  Biter  Dam  Fund,  All-American  Canal Continued. 

which  amount  shall  be  available  for  personal  services  in  the  District 
of  Columbia  (not  to  exceed  $5,000)  and  in  the  field  and  for  all  other 
objects  of  expenditure  that  are  specified  for  projects  hereinbefore 
included  in  this  Act  under  the. caption  "Bureau  of  Reclamation, 
administrative  provisions  and  limitations",  without  regard  to  the 
amounts  of  the  limitations  therein  set  forth.]  A'ot  to  exceed  $100,000 
from  unexpended  balances  of  appropriations  for  this  project  shall  be 
available  for  land  leveling,  covslrvetion  of  farm  ditches  on  units  of 
public  lands,  production  of  soil-building  crops,  and  other  necessary 
expenses  in  the  preparation  of  raw  public  lands  for  irrigation  farming, 
any  such  expenditures  to  be  charged  into  the  construction  costs  to  be 
repayable  by  the  lands  benefited,  and  any  sums  received  from  the  sale 
of  crops  or  otherwise  as  a  result  of  these  operations  to  be  credited  to 
siich  construction  costs  (43  U.  S.,  C,  ch.  ISA;  56  Stat.  536-636). 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,000,000 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Personal  services,  departmental  (classified 
in  consolidated  schedule  of  personal  serv- 
ices for  "Salaries  and  expenses,  dcpart- 
mental") 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Personal  services,  chief  engineer's  office 
(classified  in  consolidated  schedule  of 
personal  services  for  "Chief  engineer's 
ofEce").-- - --- 

Personal  services,  field  legal  offices  (classi- 
fied in  consolidated  schedule  of  personal 
services  for  "Field  legal  offices") 


Project,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer  __ 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer 

Assistant  engineer. ._ _, 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  field  party 

Inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  E.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $!,620  to  $1,980 . 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  ser\-ice: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,600: 

TTncIassified  service 

Operator,  dam  and  desilting  works 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  project,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  project,  field 

Temporary  employees,  project,  field _. 

All  personal  services,  project,  field... 

All  personal  services,  field 

Total,  departmental  and  field. 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$91, 000 
6,000 


1 
2 

1 

I 
1 

5 
8 
35 


3 
6 
9 
15 
14 
13 
7 
15 


6,750 

4.000 

4,200 

3,600 
3,300 

2,920 
2.610 
2,076 


2,630 
2,726 
2,310 
2,100 
1,860 
1,6,30 
1,460 
1,270 


1 
2 
9 
8 
14 
8 
3 


18 
1 
2 
7 
6 
23 
10 


3,800 

2,700 
2,460 
2,120 
1,880 
1,630 
1,460 
1,260 


3,150 
2,600 
2,300 
2,100 
1,680 
1,700 
1,440 
3,400 


249    618,016 


618, 016 
79,020 


694, 036 
3,035 


691,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$5,000 


125,000 
6,000 


1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

4 

4 
18 


6,760 

4,876 

4,200 

3,675 
3,275 

3,000 
2,625 
2,150 


2,700 
2,  850 
2. 325 
2.150 
1,870 
1.640 
1,460 
1,270 


1        3. 800 


9 
1 
1 
3 
3 

11.: 

7 


2.700 
2.500 
2.200 
1.920 
1.650 
1,465 
1.260 


3,160 
2,600 
2,300 
2,100 
1,680 
1,700 
1,440 
1,530 


133  287,060 


287, 060 
41.080 


328, 140 


459.  140 


464.  140 
3.040 


461, 100 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


.$3. 339 


69.  462 
4.800 


1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

4 

4.6 
17.2 


1 

3.5 
3.9 
7.2 
6.7 
6.6 
4.1 
0.2 
6.2 


1 

1 

4.2 

4.7 

6.2 

1.1 

3.1 


9.5 
0.7 
0.6 
3.1 
2.3 
12.1 
7 


6,687 

4.775 

4.063 

3.600 
3.200 

2.919 
2.600 
2.120 


2.675 
2.810 
2.310 
2,127 
1,859 
1.631 
1,447 
1.380 
1.148 


3,775 

2,650 
2,475 
2,194 
1,907 
1,644 
1,440 
1,368 


3,166 
2,600 
2,300 
2,117 
1,724 
1.706 
1,399 


278,  743 
900 


277, 843 
61^319 


338, 162 


415,  763 
3,162 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services.. . 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  interest  in  lands.. 
Structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943. 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


$5. 000 

60,  250 

1,  760 

2.700 

1,000 

300 

600.  500 

60. 000 

117.000 

601, 106 


1, 329,  606 


2, 020, 606 


-2, 020,  606 


Estimate,  1943 


$4,000 

15,  250 

750 

1,700 

600 

300 

65,  000 

6,  ono 

150,  000 
206,  400 


438, 900 


900,000 


-1,920,606 
+2,  020,  606 


Actual,  1942 


$4,400 

34,  607 

1,301 

1,932 

789 

7 

89,  418 

13. 404 

2,262 

327,  755 


475. 965 


888.  566 

-1-23.  274 

-86.907 

-745.639 

-fl.  920. 606 


1.000,000 


.  2, 000, 000 


GENERAL    FUND,    CONSTRUCTION 

For  [continuation  of  construction  of  the  following  projects  and 
for]  general  investigations  and  administrative  expenses  in  not  to 
exceed  the  following  amounts,  [respectively,]  to  be  expended  from 
the  general  fund  of  the  Treasury-  in  the  same  manner  and  for  the 
same  objects  of  expenditures  as  specified  [for  projects  included 
hereinbefore  in  this  Act  under  the  caption  "Bureau  of  Reclama- 
tion"] under  the  [heading  "Administrative  provisions  and  limita- 
tions"] headings  "Salaries  and  expenses"  And  "Administrative  pro- 
visions and  limitations"  appearing  under  the  caption  "Bureau  of 
Reclamation"  in  the  Interior  Department  Appropriation  Act  for  the 
fiscal  year  1944,  but  without  regard  to  the  amounts  of  the  limitations 
therein  set  forth,  to  be  immediately  available,  to  remain  available 
until  expended,  and  to  be  reimbursable  under  the  reclamation  law 
(56  Stat.  536): 
Davis  Dam  Project,  Arizona-Nevada  (Keimbursable)  — 

[Davis  Dam  project,  Arizona-Nevada,  .$3,999,475]  (^eStof.  5Se) ; 

Appropriated  1943,  $3,999,475 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estlmate.1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Personal  services,  field  (classified  in  consoli- 
dated schedule  of  personal  services  for 
"General  fund,  construction — general 
investigations") 


Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer - 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1 .  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Inspector - 

Chief  of  field  party 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 .  - 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Principal  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Senior  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

General  foreman 

Master  mechanic 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  8.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 

2 

2 

4 
4 

4 
5 
12 


14 
3 
10 
16 
10 
10 
20 
4 


$5,  600 

4.600 

3,800 

3,550 
3, 300 

2,950 
2,660 
2,326 


2,843 
3,000 
2,400 
2,100 
1,920 
1,800 
1.620 
1,320 


3,300 

3,000 

2,700 
2,350 
2.060 
1.820 
1.620 
1,455 


2  3,050 

1  2, 600 

2  2, 300 
I  2.000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $5,600 
1.5    4.600 


5 
2 
6 
8 
6 
4 
10 
2 


3.800 

3.500 
3.200 

2.900 
2.600 
2.271 


2.760 
2.800 
2.360 
2.060 
1.860 
1,740 
1,660 
1,260 


0.6    2,900 


2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,830 
1,620 
1,470 


0.5    3,200 
'6.'5"2,"36o' 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$71,486 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


713 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSOXAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Custodial  service— Continued. 
Grade  7    Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $1, 860 
2       1. 680 

2  1, 320 

3  1,200 
2,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.3  $1,860 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  6.  Range  .$1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

1       1, 200 
390 

Legislative  changes  in  salarv  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

159 

360,967 
2,300 

70.3 

173,  447 
2,000 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions  - 

Net  permanent,  field      ..        _  . 

358, 667 
81,333 

171,447 
23,563 

All  personal  services,  field 

440,000 
16,  000 

195,000 
6,000 

$71,486 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

01       Personal  services  (net) ._, 

425, 000 

190,000 

71, 486 

OTHER   OnLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                                 ---                _ 

1,000 

160, 000 

7.50 

2,500 

3,000 

5,000 

1,  550,  000 

100.  000 

266.500 

2. 936.  250 

500 

20,000 

500 

4,000 

2,000 

3,000 

326,000,500 

60.000 

73,600 

1,  160. 000 

4,683 

10,427 

04    Communication  services 

72 

1,882 

06    Printing  and  binding 

1.337 

37,606 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

32,  101 

34,  090 

5, 025,  000 

1,  630,  000 

122,098 

5. 450,  000 
-1-204,448 

1,  820, 000 
-H  80,  000 

193,  684 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

-1-151  903 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed...  _ 

—60 

1942  api^ropriation  available  in  1943 

-3,  654,  573 
-1-5,654,048 

-f3, 664,  573 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944.. _ 

-5,654,048 

3, 999, 475 

4,000,000 

Gila  Project,  Arizona  (Reimbursable)— 

Gila  project,  .Arizona[,  $1,249,7601;  Not  to  exceed  $200,000 
from,  unexpended  balances  of  appropriations  for  this  project  shall  be 
available  for  land  leveling,  construction  of  farm  ditches  on  units  of 
public  lands,  production  of  soil-bnilding  ci-ops,  and  other  necessary 
expenses  in  the  preparation  of  ray  public  lands  for  irrigation  farming, 
any  such  expenditures  to  he  charged  into  the  construction  costs  to  be 
repayable  by  the  lands  benefited,  and  any  sutns  received  from  the  sale 
of  crops  or  otherwise  as  a  result  of  these  operations  to  be  credited  to 
such  construction  costs  (66  Stat.  536); 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,249,750 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

rERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD    (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDTTLE   ALL  CONSTRUCTION   FUNDS) 

Professional  service; 
Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $3,900 

1        3.700 

5        3,000 
8        2,300 

1         2.600 
1        2,600 
5        2, 400 
5        2,200 

5  2,000 

6  1.680 
6        1.500 
5        1, 260 

Man-    Av. 
years  .salary 

2     $3,900 

1       3,625 

6        2, 935 
8        2,235 

1        2,600 
1        2,600 
5        2,370 
5        2,150 

5  2,000 

6  1,680 
6        1, 470 
5        1,260 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1.7    $3,890 

1         3, 575 

4.  6      2,  903 
8.  1       2, 191 

1. 1      2, 600 
0.3      2,600 
5.4      2,354 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Associate  engineer                     .  

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.- .-. 

Subprofe.ssional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  of  field  party 

Inspector  .                     ....  

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2. 4      1, 856 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  tg  $1,800 

6  9      1  445 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

2. 1       1, 342 
5  3       1  108 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380      

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

1        2,600 

1  1,800 

2  1,620 

1  4,600 
4.5    2.300 

3  1,860 

2  1,500 
1,140 

1        2,500 

1  1,800 

2  1,620 

0.5    4,600 
2        2,300 
1.5    1,860 
1.1     1,500 
990 

1          2, 475 
0  4       1  S60 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1.  4       1, 620 

Custodial  service: 

TTnclassified  service:  Farm  superintendent.  . 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1.860 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

67.5 

146,  700 

62 

132,  860 

48  1 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

99,274 
86 

Net  permanent,  field...  ,. 

146,  700 
100, 000 

132,  860 
60,000 

99,188 
5,698 

Net  personal  services 

246,  700 

182,  860 

104, 886 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

The    personal    services    in    the    foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions as  follows: 
General  fund,  construction 

$246, 700 

$182,  860 

Reclamation  fund,  construction        .  .  . 

$87  420 

Public    Works   .Administration,    Act   of 
1938  (allotment  to  Interior,  Reclama- 
tion)  

246. 700 

182,  860 

104,  886 

01       Personal  services  (net)  (see  consoli- 
dated schedule)           ..  .      

246,  700 

182,  860 

OTHER  OnLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

2,000 

30,000 

100 

150 

250 

150.000. 

20,000 

329, 150 

1,000 

30,000 

100 

150 

200 

161,311 

13, 084 

313,  633 

230 

22,  393 

06    Rents  and  utilitv  services                  

08    Supplies  and  materials          .    . 

101  472 

2,869 

10    Lands  and  structures 

49,328 

Total  other  obligations  .. 

631,  660 

519,  478 

176,  292 

Grand  total  obligations      ..    

778,  350 
4-48,000 

702.  338 
-1-42,000 
-320,938 
-f  826, 350 

176,  292 

-1-2,  770 

-1-320, 938 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-826,  350 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation      

1,  249,  750 

500,  000 

Parker  Dam  Power  Project,  Arizona-California  (Beimbursablel  — 

[Parker  Dam  power  project,  .'\rizoiia-California,  SI, 939,400: 
Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $250,000  from  power  and  other  rev- 
enues shall  be  available  for  the  operation  and  maintenance  of  this 
project]  [Sf!  Stat.  536) ; 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,939,400 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600; 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer 

Associate  engineer. 

Physician.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer.. 

Assistant  engineer. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  B.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  5.  Range  $1..S00  to  $2.160.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  .$1,620-. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Accountant 

Senior  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Unclassified  service: 

Master  mechanic .._ 

General  foreman 

Electrical  foreman 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Shop  foreman 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field. . 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field. . , 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc.. 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBUOATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Commimication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Estlmate,1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $5, 600 

2  3, 925 

0.6  ,3,500 
0.5  3,200 
1   3,200 

1.7  2,900 

3  2,633 


2,200 
1,820 
1,660 
1,470 


0.8    3,325 


1 

1.6 

1.5 

3.5 

1 


2,926 
2,837 
2,425 
2,046 
1,800 
1.638 
1,440 


0.6 
3.4 


3.600 
3,824 


4        1,860 

27        1, 585 

2.1    1,440 

3,190 


81    170,851 


170, 851 
722, 000 


892, 851 
83, 840 


809,011 


6,100 

166, 000 

500 

1,100 


Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5,600 

2  3,860 

1  3, 575 

1.5  3,312 

0.  9  3, 364 


2.8 
4.8 
1.9 


2,900 
2,663 
2.180 


8.4  2,151 

2.2  1,806 

3.6  1,637 

2.6  1,523 


1 

0.9 
1.8 
1.9 
6.6 
2 

11.7 
2.6 


1 

2.9 

0.7 

0.4 
0.8 
18.7 
0.6 


3,275 

2,900 
2,023 
2,403 
2,066 
1,800 
1,649 
1,440 


3,  625 
3,926 
3,500 

2,900 
1,860 
1,516 
1,346 


86.3  184,354 
696 


183,668 
997.  636 


1,181,193 
106. 102 


1, 076,  091 


10,957 

301,911 

773 

19, 176 


714 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 

BuREAtr  OF  Reclamation — Continued 
GENERAL  FUND,  CONSTRUCTION — Continued 
Parker  Dam  Power  Project,  Arizona-California  (Reimbursable)— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  ohlioations— continued 

$400 

1,000 

581.858 

IS,  000 

10,  000 

2,  809,  611 

1,000 

$964 

07    Other  contractual  services      - 

14.  203 

1,361,313 

09    Equipment                           ,    _ 

33.632 

30,  073 

446.  043 

13    Refunds,  awaids,  and  indemnities 

19,  660 

Total  other  obligations  

3.  593.  569 

2.  238.  605 

Grand  total  obligations            _    _, 

4.  402.  .580 
+140,  000 

3. 313,  696 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

+  141  267 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

—58. 143 

-2.603.180 

+2.  603,  ISO 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,939,400 

6,  000,  000 

Central  Valley  Project,  California  (Reimbursable)— 

[Central  Valley  project,  California,  $39,019,000]  (o6  Stat.  536); 

Appropriated  1943,  $39,019,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  .tS.OOO  to  $9,000: 
Chief  water-rights  attorney-.- 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Senior  engineer 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  engineer 

District  engineer 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Engineer 

Chief  right-of-way  agent--- 

Special  counsel --- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer - .-. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer - 

Associate  engineer 

Right-of-way  agent 

Geologist 

-Associate  geologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer 

Assistant  engineer 

Right-of-way  agent 

Associate  reclamation  economist 

Associate  geologist 

-Assistant  geologist- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Snbprnfessional  service: 

Grade  8,  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  field  party - - 

Inspector -_— 

Associate  engineer  (safety)., 

Chief  photographer 

Chief  landscape  gardener 

.Senior  engineering  draftsman  -  .  - . 

Grade  7.  Range  .S2,30n  to  $2.900- _  _      

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  II.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 
Regional  director  of  information - 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 
Chief  clerlt 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk   -- 

Principal  clerk 

Grade.8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Principal  clerk 

Senior  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 
Senior  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  .$1.620 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


1  7. 000 

2  7. 250 

4  5. 705 

1  5. 800 

1  5, 800 

14  4, 7.50 

1  5, 200 


8    3,860 


17 
6 


3.422 
3.26(; 
3.380 
3.  500 
3.200 


27  2, 945 

33  2. 630 

2  3.  l.W 

1  2. 9O0 


2    2. 650 
95    2.  ISO 


4    2. 650 

26    2. 820 

1    2. 900 


1 

44 
82 
62 
35 
64 


2.700 
2.  3.50 
2.041 
I.S15 
1.638 
1.465 


1  3.  .SOO 

2  3. 7.50 
2    3, 2.50 


3 
10 

6 
12 
22 
18 
13 


3,000 

2.6.50 
2,460 
2, 075 
1. 825 
1,640 
1,441 
1,  261 


Man-  -\v. 

years  salary 

0.6  $8,000 

0.5  7.000 

2  7, 250 

4  6. 705 

1  5.  SOO 

t  6. 800 


13 
1 


4.  750 

5.  200 


3,857 

3.  418 
3.260 
3,380 
3.500 
3.  200 


30  2. 940 

36  2. 628 

2  3.  1.50 

1  2. 900 


1.8 
103 


28 
1 
0.4 


2.  .500 
2.170 


2.  645 
2,820 
2, 900 
3,300 


1 
48 
89 
67 
38 
65 


2.  700 
2.  345 
2.046 
1.818 
1.638 
1,450 


1  3, 800 

2  3. 7.50 
2   3. 250 


1.5  3,000 


3 

II 
7 
14 
25 
24 
15 


2,650 
2,460 
2,050 
1,826 
1.630 
1.441 
1,260 


Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0. 3  $8. 000 

0,  3  7.  000 

2  7, 250 

2.  2  5.  773 

0.  8  5. 600 

1  6. 800 

10  4. 764 

1  5. 000 

0.  3  4.  800 

9.  7  3. 867 


16.1 
fi.3 
3.8 
0.8 
1.1 

29.  5 

3.5.7 

2 

T 

0.5 
1 
102.8 


3.4 
27,8 

I 

1 

0.2 

1 
47.3 
88.6 
66.  1 
37.8 
61.6 


2.2 
0.6 

0  3 

I 

2.6 
II. 1 

6.9 
13.  I 
24.9 
24.7 
14.6 


3.414 
3.2.57 
3.375 
3.  500 
3,200 

2.937 
2.625 
3.150 
2.900 
2. 900 
2. 6.50 
2.1,52 


2. 640 
2,818 
2.900 
3,300 
2, 800 
2,  700 
2,341 
2.  039 
1.812 
1.632 
1,451 


3,233 
3,200 

.3,200 
3,100 

2.633 
2,440 
2,046 
1,818 
1,  635 
1.449 
1,257 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 


Custodial  service: 
Unclassified  service: 

Diamond  drill  foreman 

Master  mechanic  

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

General  foreman 

Crane  operator 

Camp  superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  __- 
GiadeS.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  _- 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Crade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grades.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  tn  $1,680-  --- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges-. 


Total  permanent,  field-. 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions- 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel- 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment-- 

Lands  and  interest  in  lands— 
Structures-.. 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations .- 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed - 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 - 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Total  esthnate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1       $3. 900 
6        3. 300 


2 
6 
7 
7 
7 

24 
3 

32 


3.010 
2.600 
2.  6.50 
2.  600 
2.0,50 
1.863 
1.  685 
1,626 
1,466 
1,295 
9,666 


1,631,634 


1,631,634 
450,  366 


2,  082, 000 
65, 000 


35,000 

500. 000 

9,000 

20,000 

10, 000 

86,000 

2,000,000 

150, 000 

500, 000 

4.  274, 000 


7,  583, 000 


9,  600, 000 
+700, 000 
-300, 000 


-10.000,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 900 
4        3. 300 


3 

0.7 

2 

4.5 

6.7 

8 

8 
24.5 

4 
36 


3.010 
2.600 
2.  6.50 
2.490 
2, 0.50 
1,861 
1.680 
1.  620 
1,465 
1,290 
9.100 


787.2 

1,  738,  318 


1,738,318 
899.  682 


2,638.000 
65. 000 


2,  573, 000 


3,5,000 

2,600,000 

10,000 

20,000 

10, 000 

146, 169 

5, 000. 000 

200, 000 

1.750,000 

18.  433.  664 


28.104,823 


30.  677, 823 

+700, 000 

-300,000 

-2,0.58,823 

+  10,000,000 


39.  019.  000 


Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


0,2   $.3, 9IHI 
0.  7     3, 300 


2 

0.6 
1  2 
3.9 
3.6 
7.2 
8.1 
29 
3.5 


3.024 
2,600 
2.660 
2.511 
2.066 
1,866 
1.680 
1,514 
1,452 
1,293 


770.6 

1,651,971 
51, 443 


1,600,528 
367.  298 


1,  967, 826 
67, 660 


1,900,166 


39, 952 

3, 068, 083 

8,672 

23,  372 

12,311 

193,  ,506 

7,  999, 172 

169,  239 

248,  200 

21.  536, 585 


33,  288, 992 


35,  189, 158 

+717,  7.54 

-215,736 

+2, 058,  823 


37,  750.  000 


Colorado-Big  Thompson  Project,  Colorado  (Reimbursable)— 

[Colorado-Big    Thompson     project,     Colorado,     $6,249,070] 
{56  Slat.  536) ; 

Appropriated  1943,  $6,249,070 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   EIELn    (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDULE,  ALL  CONSTRUCTION  FUNDS) 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,.500: 

Project  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Construction  engineer.- 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Engineer 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer 

Associate  engineer 

Geologist 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Supervisor  of  labor  relations 

Associate  engineer 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600- ---. 

Sut>|ir(ifessional  service: 

(■rule  7.  Range  $2,.300  to  $2,900--- 

rir:Hle  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  %l.»m  to  ,$2.160-- 

Gr,idi'4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980-- 

(irade  2.  Range  $1,260  tn  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Principal  clerk -. - 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  .$3.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $L'.liOO 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  In  $2. 160 -. 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  .$1,440  to  $1,800 -. 

Cuslotlial  service: 
III  classified  service: 

Master  mechanic - 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0.  9  $6,  500 


1   5,600 


4,600 


3,650 


1 
3 

8 
20 


27 
20 
10 
.5.2 


3,500 

.3.100 
2.966 
2.737 
2.340 

2.450 
2.041 
1.800 
1.620 
1,440 


0.9    3.800 


3,400 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0. 9  $6.  500 


1 
3 

18,3 

2 
27.3 
21.9 
9.4 
5,2 


3,500 

3.025 
2.  925 
2.661 
2.  320 

2,  375 
2,  022 
1,800 
1.620 
1.  410 


2.673 
2,  352 
2.010 
1,818 
1.684 
1,440 


3,  325 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0.3    $6,  .500 


6.  20O 
.5,  6on 


0.6 
0.4 


0.6 
0.4 


4,800 
4,  600 


0.  6  3,  800 

3.  8  3,  5.50 

0,  1  3.  .500 

1  3, 320 


I 

2.4 
3.5 
14.7 

1.1 
10.3 
11.4 

9.6 

4 


2,  9811 
2,900 
2,620 
2,  121 

2.  .309 
2,  026 
1,803 
1,636 
1,440 


0.  9   3,  680 


1 

I.I 

2.3 

3.8 

3 

0.9 


2.680 
2.463 
2.030 
1,818 
1,660 
1,440 


0.  3   3,  300 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


715 


By  objects 


FERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD   (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDULE     ALL     CONSTRUCTION   FUNDS)— 

contmucd 

Custodial  service — Continued. 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  J1.860  to  $2,300 --.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 .._. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1  .500  to  il.SfiO 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  .$1,680 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 


Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.  _ 
Temporary  employees,  field  . 


All  personal  services,  field. ., 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc.. 

Net  personal  services 


The  personal  services  in  the  foregoing  sched- 
ule are  distributed  to  appropriations  as 
follows: 

Reclamation  fund,  construction 

General  fund,  construction 

Reclamation,  contributed  funds 


01    Personal  services  (net) - 


OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding.. 

Other  contractual  services.. . 

Supplies  and  materials.. 

Equipment 

Lands  and  interest  in  lands.. 
Structures. 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations... 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.... 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2,  IBO 
1,920 
1,680 
1,  ."^OO 
1,360 
1,150 


135.8 


298,  213 
1,213 


297,000 
93,000 


390,000 
30,000 


360,  000 


360,  CO 


360, 000 


2,000 

30,  000 

1,500 

65.000 

1,000 

20,000 

150,000 

50, 000 

150,000 

1,900,500 


2,  370, 000 


2,  730,  000 


-3,000.000 
-f  270, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2. 100 
1,S10 
1,  680 
1,  .lOO 
1,360 


128.5 


280,184 
1,184 


279,000 
91,000 


370,000 
30,000 


340,000 


340,000 


2,000 

30,000 

1,500 

65.000 

500 

20,000 

l.'iO,  0(HI 

40,  000 

2»J0, 000 

2,  093.  646 


2.  662.  (M6 


3,002.646 

-3.  576 

-1-3,000,000 

-1-250, 000 


6,  249, 070 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $2, 376 

0.  7  I,  800 

0.  6  1,  650 

0. 1  I.  .500 

1  1,368 


181.  473 
1.403 


180.  070 
83.206 


263.  275 
26,617 


50,  331 

186,  315 

12 


186, 315 


2,038 

26, 470 

1,365 

66,700 

401 

17,  246 

103.  721 

30,282 

45,  346 

2,  607,  230 


2.  800.  799 


2,987,114 
+3, 576 


-f  12. 998 
-3.688 


3,  000,  000 


Pine  River  Project,  Colorado  (Keimbursable)- 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate.1944  Estimate,1943 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Engineer. 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3.200. 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2.3(10  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,i«iii  1..  .$'.',iaiO. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1.kiiii  to  ,t2.1iiU 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.62(1  to  $I.9SI) 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.620.. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 
Chief  clerk  ___ _     _      

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,()66- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 


Total  permanent,  field.. 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field J.l._l 

Temporary  employees,  field 

.\I1  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

01        Personal  servici?s  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Tr-ivel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  ComiTiunication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment. 

10  Lands  and  interest  in  lands.. 
Structures 


Total  other  obligations. , 
Grand  total  obligations. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$21,  570 


21,  .570 
214 


21.366 


10.  678 


10.  678 


Actual,  1942 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.7  $4,743 

1.  8  2,  744 

0.  1  2,  600 


0.3 

0.2 

0.9 

1 

0.4 

0.2 


0.3 
0.3 
0.8 
0.3 


2,367 
2,000 
1,827 
1,638 
1.440 
1,260 


3,033 
2.233 
1.  785 
1,440 


0.3      1,.320 


17,649 
300 


17.349 
10,  155 


27,  .504 
1,435 


26.  069 


264 

1,288 

173 

128 

289 

3,764 

4,266 

IS 

47.  913 


68.103 


84,172 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

-f$4, 354 

Reimbursements  for  services  perfonne(3 

-4,018 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942    . 

—  116,642 

-$32,034 

4-32, 034 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

San  Luis  Valley  Project,  Colorado  (Beimbursable)- 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Personal  services  (net)  (classified  in 
consolidated  schedule  of  personal 
services,  "General  fund,  construc- 
tion, general  investigations")-- -- 


OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  uf  ility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations.. 

Interl'Ureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$40,000 


1,000 

880 

320 

2,000 

27,100 

34.800 

3.900 


70.000 


110,000 
-fl5,000 


-125,000 


$25,000 


250 

220 
85 

500 
2,400 
5,987 

210 


9,652 


34, 652 
-f5,000 


-164,  652 
-1-125,000 


$26, 334 


312 

272 
lill 
620 
475 
6,  615 
360 


8,665 


34,989 

-1-6, 290 

-6, 217 

-89,  714 

-1-164, 662 


110,000 


Boise  Project,  Idaho,  Anderson  Ranch  (Reimbursable)— 

[Boise    project,     Idalio,     Anderson     Rancii,    $2,249,970]    (56 
Stat.  6,36) ; 

Appropriated  1943,  $2,249,970 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   FIELD    (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDULE  ALL  CONSTRUCTION  FU.NDS) 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Associate  engineer. _ 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Inspector 

Chief  of  field  partv 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.8(J0  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Skilled  carpenter 

Plumber 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.?00 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

Net  personal  services 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1.  5  $6. 000 

1  4, 800 

2  3, 460 

1  3, 000 

2  2, 700 
4  2, 300 


3,200 
2,700 
2.500 
2.300 
2.000 
1.740 
1..5.50 
1.440 


0.5 

1 

2 

2 

1 

0.5 


1 

0.2 
0.9 
1 


3.700 
2. 850 
2.300 
2.000 
1.740 
1,.500 


2.800 
2.800 
2.  .300 
1.920 
l.SOfl 
1,440 
1.320 
230 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1.5  $6,000 

1  4, 800 

2  3, 450 

1  3, 000 

2  2,700 
4  2, 300 


0.5 
1 
2 
1 

0.5 
0.5 


2 

0.5 
0.9 
1 


3.200 
2.700 
2.  500 
2,300 
2,000 
1.740 
1..550 
1,440 


114,  260 
86.000 


199.  260 
.3,500 


195.  760 


3.  700 
2. 8.50 
2.300 
2,000 
L740 
1,500 


2.80O 
2,800 
2.300 
1.920 
1.800 
1,440 
1,320 
210 


100.  780 
80.020 


180. 800 
3.000 


177,  800 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1.2  $6,700 

0. 9  4.  600 

1  3. 470 

0.  3  2,  900 

1.6  2.615 

3.  4  2,  164 


1 

0.6 

1.6 

0.5 

2 

3.3 

.3.5 

0.2 


0.3 

0.7 
1.5 
0.7 
0.4 
0.4 


3.3 
0.3 
0.6 
O.S 
0.6 


3.  175 
2.  600 
2,333 
2,000 
1,875 
1,700 
1,.533 
1,380 


3,675 
2,761 
2,200 
2.000 
1.  696 
1.4.57 


2.800 
2.800 
2.200 
1.860 
1.800 


0.  9   1.  200 


75.  197 
78.  218 


153.  416 
2.864 


716 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 

Bureau  op  Reclamation — Continued 

GENERAL  FUND,  coNSTRtJCTiON — Continued 
Boise  Project,  Idaho,  Anderson  Ranch  (Reimbursable)— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

EstLmate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

The  personal  services  in  the  foregoinf  sched- 
ule are  distributed  to  appropriations  as 
follows" 
Reclamation  fund,  construction        

$36,  265 

$195,  760 

$177, 800 

114,  286 

01       Personal  services  (net)   (see  consoli- 
dated schedule)       

195, 760 

177, 800 

114,  286 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

1,000 

15,000 

400 

750 

200 

1,500 

145,  000 

30,  000 

41,000 

902,  218 

750 

12,  000 

300 

700 

200 

1,200 

125,  000 

30,  000 

72,000 

848,  794 

689 

03    Transportation  of  things  - - 

12  138 

311 

05    Rents  and  utiHtv  services 

640 

210 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1  Oil 

12S,  575 

09    Equipment 

62  714 

12,504 

2,  401,  894 

1,137.068 

1,  OW.  944 

2,  620,  686 

Gtand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

1,332,828 
-f  75, 000 

1,  268,  744 
+50,000 

2,  734  972 

-f39,  523 

—  1,097 

1942  approjiriation  available  in  1943 

-476,  602 
-fl,  407,828 

+476  602 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 _. 

-1,407,828 

2,  219,  970 

3,  2.50.  000 

Tucunirari  Project,  New  Mexico  (Eeimbursablel  — 

[Tucumcari  project,  New  Mexico,  $750,000]  (66  Stal.  536); 

Appropriated  1943,  $750,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.   FIELD   (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDULE  ALL  CONSTRUCTION   FUNDS) 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,'10O:     . 

Man-     .Vv. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 200 

Man-      .Vv. 
years    salary 

1       $4,000 

Grades.  Range $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  engineer 

0-  7      3, 200 

Grade  2.  Ranci;  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1  2,900 

2  2, 6.50 

2  2.100 

6.  3    2.  183 
4         1, 800 
4        1. 623 

1         3.000 

1  2.000 

3  1.820 

2  1, 740 
2        1,470 
1         1. 260 

6        1,600 

4  1, 363 
1,320 

1  2,900 

2  2, 650 

2  2. 400 

0.  3     2. 183 
4         1,S00 
4         1.623 

1  3,000 
0,5    2,000 

3  1,820 

2  1,740 
2        1. 470 
1         1, 280 

6        1,600 

4.  1     1, 363 

1,184 

1.3      2, 9.5S 

Assistant  engineer 

2  5      2. 6:tO 

Grade  1.  Ran^n  .?2.000  to  S2.fi00 

Subprofcssional  service 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.000... 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,800  to  $2,1G0 

Grade  4.  Ranre  $1,620  tn  $1,980 

4.4      2.313 

6.3      2,183 

3  1,S00 

4  7      1, 623 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Chief  clerk.                                 

1          2,975 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.1      2,000 
2.  2      1, 820 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160      

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

18      1  754 

Grade  2,  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

1.4      1,446 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0  6      1,260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

3.  6       1, 600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

3. 8       1, 363 

39.3  77.600 

38.  9  76,  600 

38.  4    77, 696 

113 

Net  permanent,  field ... 

77.S00 
122,  400 

76,600 
23,400 

77,  583 

Temporary  employees,  field 

99, 230 

All  personal  services,  field  .  _    _ 

200,000 

100,000 

176,813 

20 

Net  personal  services 

200,000 

100,000 

176,  793 

The  personal  services  in  the  foregoing  sched- 
ule arc  distributed  to  appropriations  as 
follows: 

10,000 

13,507 

Public  Works  Administration,  Act  of  1938. 

13,608 

General  fund,  construction 

200,000 

90,000 

149,  678 

Total  of  foregoing  schedule 

200,000 

100,000 

176,  793 

01        Personal  services  (net)    (see  consoli- 

200,000 

90,000 

149,  678 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

600 

11,500 

400 

2,000 

300 
5,000 

400 
2,000 

236 

24,  367 

04    Communication  services.^  _ 

397 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

2,313 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 


07  Other  contractual  services. . . 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  interest  in  lands.. 
Structures 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed., 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$5,000 

99, 600 

25,000 

1,000 

320,  000 


465,000 


665,000 


-700.000 
+35.000 


$3,  000 

34,  208 

5,000 

500 

99,627 


150,  035 


240.  035 
-198.035 
+700.  000 

+8.000 


750,000 


$5.  514 

175,911 

4,675 

102 

637, 676 


851.181 


1.000,859 
+198,035 


+1, 265 


1.200,000 


Lugert-AItus  Project,  Oklahoma  (Reimbursable)— 

[Lugert-Altus  project,  Oklahoma,  $400,000]  [66  Stat.  536); 

Appropriated  1943,  $400,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES.  FIELD  (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDULE   ALL  CONSTRUCTION  FUNDS) 

Profe.'^ional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  reclamation  economist 

Grade  I.  Ran?e  .$2,000  to  ,$2,000 

Subprofessiona  service: 

Grade  fl.  Range  .$'',000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,.'<00 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9,  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chie' clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

S^'nior  clerk - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $?.160 

Grado  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800... 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Master  mechanic 

Superintendent  of  construction 

Foreman 

Or,ade  9.  Range  .$2,300  tn  ,$2,900 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  now  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


X\\  personal  services,  field.. 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. 

Net  personal  services 


The  personal  services  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria. 
tions  as  follows: 

Reclamation  fund,  construction 

Flood  control,  general 

General  fund,  construction.-. 


Total  of  foregoing  schedule.. 


01        Personal  services   (net)    (see   consoli. 
dated  schedule) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel... 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 


Obligations 


i  I 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0. 8  $4, 600 


0.9  3,600 
1    3. 260 


1.8 
1.2 

1 
2.8 

3 

4.5 

1 

4.4 

3.3 


2.900 
2.600 
2,700 
2,225 

2,000 
1. 860 
1,620 
1.440 
1,260 


2.5 

0.6 

0.7 

1 

1 

8 

0.1 


3,200 

2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 


3.200 


2.8  2,600 
2    2, 400 


46. 3  96, 520 


96,520 
299.976 


396.496 


396, 496 


92.500 
303.  996 


396.  496 


303,  996 


800 
3,000 
2,500 
21,500 
400 
70,  743 
25,000 
7,500 


131,443 


435, 439 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1   $5,700 


1 
1.9 

1.6 
2.8 
0.8 
1.6 

4,5 

G 

1.4 

5.9 

4.5 

0.1 


1.4 
1.5 
1.3 
0.5 
2.3 
6.6 
2.9 


3,650 
3.300 

2,926 
2,625 
2,600 
2,150 

2,014 
1,811 
1,632 
1.440 
1.260 
1,020 


3.350 

2,600 
2.300 
2,025 
1,860 
1.628 
1.443 
1.267 


1.1  3.050 

0. 3  3. 200 

1.6  2,833 

4.  7  2, 366 


.58.  3  120,  665 
1,860 


118,  705 
333. 395 


452, 100 
676 


461,  624 


,86,  176 

327,  725 

37,623 


461,  524 


37,623 


322 

3,010 

1,798 

5,972 

406 

112,  954 

75,  560 

77,  489 


277,  511 


GENERAL  PUBLIC   WORKS  PROGRAM 


717 


By  objects 


Reimbursements  for  services  performed., 
1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation . 


Obligations 


Estlmate,1944  Estimate.  1943   Actual,  1942 


-$35,439 


400,000 


-$573 
+35, 439 


350.  000 


Flood  Control,  General  (Transfer  to  Interior,  Reclamation)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal    services    (net)    (see   consoli- 
dated schedule,    Lugert-Altus  proj- 
ect)                   .         ..__-. 

$92. 600 

$327,  725 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel— 

123 

6,510 

04     rommnnipfltinn  siTviVps 

168 

05    Rents  and  utilitv  services .- 

12,944 

07    Other  contractual  services 

4 

29,623 

30,003 

30, 606 

80,000 

109,  623 

100,  358 

202, 123 

428.083 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-4.50  000 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-202, 123 

-f  202, 123 

Received  by  transfer  from  War  Depart- 

- 180, 000 

-206 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Colorado  River  Project,  Texas  (Reimbursable)— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4, 950 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer    . 

0  4     3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  engineer    . 

0.  9      3,  2.50 

0.  2      3,  200 

.    Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Associate  engineer 

0,  8      2,  990 

0.1  $2,600 

2.  3      2,  668 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.  6      2,  280 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Inspector                   _                      .       _ 

0.1    2,900 

1. 6      2.  900 

Chief  of  field  party. 

1          2. 60O 

Inspector 

0.4    2,700 

1. 5      2,  600 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2         2, 300 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

0.2    2,100 

4.  6      2,  050 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

5. 1      1, 800 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

5          1, 638 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

4          1.440 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620  . 

6          1. 260 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  clerk    . 

0. 1    3,  600 
0.3    2,100 
0.3    1,890 

1          3, 575 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.  4      2,  005 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.     . 

2          1.905 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1. 7       1  690 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040. 

1          1. 800 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

0  9       1  265 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

0.  3    1,  140 
IS 

1          1,125 

Legislative  changes  io  salary  ranges  . 

1.8    3,967 

47        95,202 
172 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

3,967 
3,982 

95,  030 

Temporary  employees,  field 

10  830 

7,949 
27 

105  860 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. 

4.478 

7.922 

101,  382 

OTHER   OPLIfiATIONS 

02    Travel 

100 

150 

60 

500 

783 

03    Transportation  of  things... 

14  099 

04    Communication  services.,  .. 

797 

4  245 

06    Printing  and  binding...    

6 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,600 
17,  778 

4  117 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

' 

10,278 

Total  other  obligations 

20,078 

88,463 

Grand  total  obligations 

28,000 

189,845 

By  objects 


1941  balance  available  in  1942. 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


-$268,  964 
-f  1,  120 


239,844 


-$483,  777 
H-268,  964 
+40. 645 
-15,677 


Prove  River  Project,  I'tah  (Reimbursable) — 

[Provo  River  project,  Utah,  $2,000,000]  (56  Stat.  536); 

Appropriated  1943,  $2,000,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD    (COXSOLIDATED 
SCHEDtTLE   ALL  CONSTRUCTION   FUNDS) 


),400: 


Professional  services: 
Grade  6.  Range  .$5,600  to  S 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Re'^ident  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer ., 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.Associate  engineer 

Superintendent  of  construction 

.\.ssistant  engineer... 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  field  party 

Inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500; 

Chief  cleric 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,320  to  $1,680 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.... 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  fi^ld. 

Deduct  delay  In  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field . . 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  peisonal  services,  field. . 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. 

Net  personal  services 


The  personal  services  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions as  follows: 

Reclamation  fund,  special  fund,  construc- 
tion  

General  fund,  construction 


Total  foregoing  schedule.. 


01       Personal  services  (net)   (see  consoli- 
dated schedule)... 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services.. 

Supplies  and  materials — 

Equipment 

Lands  and  interest  in  lands 

Structures 

Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities.. 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. . . 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 9  $5, 800 

1        4,600 

1.5    4,000 


4  2, 976 
1  2,900 

5  2, 640 
7  2, 200 


0.9 

1 

2 

3 

2 

1 

3.5 

2 

3 


3,100 
2,400 
2,300 
1,860 
1,620 
1,500 


3,400 
2,500 
2,300 
1,860 
1,680 
1,440 

1,500 
1,320 
1,200 
2,280 


132,400 
75,000 


207,400 
1,200 


206,200 


206,200 


206,200 


206,200 


2,250 

8,500 

1,200 

10,000 

250 

6,500 

150,000 

15,000 

5,000 

740, 121 

1,250 


940, 071 


1, 146,  271 

+80, 000 

-8,  600 


-1,217,771 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.9  $5,800 

0.5    4,600 

2       4,000 


3  3, 000 

1  2,900 

5  2,640 

7  2,200 


3,100 
2,400 
2,300 
1,860 
1,620 
1,500 


0.9 

1 

2 

2.6 

2.5 

I 


3,375 
2,475 
2,200 
1,860 
1,680 
1,440 


3        1, 500 

1.5  1,320 

2.6  1,200 
1,380 


59.4 


129,882 
50, 000 


179, 882 
1.000 


178, 882 


178. 882 


178, 882 


2.000 

6,337 

1.000 

10, 000 

250 

3.000 

100. 000 

10.  000 

15.  000 

522.  531 

1,000 


671, 118 


850,000 

+50, 000 

-7,500 

-110,  271 

+1,217,771 


2,000,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

0.9  $5,750 

0. 1  6, 000 

1.  7  3, 900 

0.  7  3,  266 

1  3, 075 


3.  7   2,  600 
10. 1   2, 200 


1 

1.1 
6 

2.2 
6.4 
6.3 
12 


0.9 

1 

1.9 

0.9 

0.6 

1.9 

0.5 
0.2 
0.7 


2,600 
3,000 
2,400 
2,000 
1,815 
1,620 
1,475 


3,275 
2,375 
2,100 
1,800 
1,620 
1,500 

1,500 
1,320 
1,200 


130,336 
123 


130,  213 
62, 894 


193, 107 
1,619 


191,488 


9,536 
181,952 


191,488 


181, 952 


1,521 
5,659 
1,002 
9,115 
171 
2,896 

116, 195 
4.409 
62,962 

724, 936 


928, 865 


1,110,817 

+37, 670 

-8,  758 

+110,271 


1,250,000 


718 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 

BuREATT  OF  RECLAMATION — Continued 

GENERAL  FUND,  CONSTRUCTION — Continued 

Grand  Coulee  Dam  Project,  Washington  (Eeimbursable)— 

[Grand  Coulee  Dam  project,  Washington:  For  continuation  of 
construction  of  Grand  Coulee  Dam  and  appurtenant  worlds,  includ- 
ing tlie  operation  and  maintenance  of  camp  and  construction  facili- 
ties, heretofore  or  hereafter  turned  over  by  construction  contractors, 
and  similar  facilities  and  the  furnishing  of  services  related  thereto, 
$19,172,675,  of  which  (1)  not  to  exceed  $350,000  may  be  used  for  the 
purposes  set  out  in  section  2  of  the  Act  of  May  27,  1937  (50  Stat. 
20S) ;  (2)  not  to  exceed  $2,000,000  may  be  used  for  construction  of 
the  pumping  plant  and  the  equalizing  reservoir  and  dams  in  Grand 
Coulee,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  said  Act  of  Maj-  27, 
1937;  and  (3)  not  to  exceed  $750,000  may  be  used  for  operation, 
maintenance,  and  replacements,  including  payment  to  the  Mason 
City  and  Coulee  Dam  school  districts  as  reimbursement  for  instruc- 
tion during  the  1942-1943  school  year  in  the  schools  operated  by  said 
districts  of  each  pupil  who  is  a  dependent  of  any  employee  of  the 
Ignited  States  living  in  or  in  the  vicinity  of  Coulee  Dam,  in  the  sum 
of  $25  per  semester  per  pupil  in  average  daily  attendance  at  said 
schools,  payable  after  the  term  of  instruction  in  any  semester  has 
been  completed,  under  regulations  to  be  prescribed  by  the  Secretary 
of  the  Interior]  {56  Stat.  536) ; 

Appropriated  1943,  $19,172,675 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estlmate,1943l  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,S00  to  $7,500: 
Supervising  encineer 

Grade  6.  Range  •t'i.eoo  to  $6,400: 

Construction  engineer 

Assistant  supervising  engineer 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

Engineer 

Senior  economic  geographer — 

Senior  engineer 

Appraiser __ - 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600- 

Reclamation  economist 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  economic  geoerapher 

Associate  agricultural  geographer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer 

Assistant  reclamation  economist-- 

Assistant  ena:ineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  U.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100; 
Inspector 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Inspector 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  fleld  party 

Inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $^,600 --. 

Grade  &.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Chief  clerk 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Chief  clerk 

Regional  director  of  information 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Accountant - 

Principal  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Associate  accountant 

Senior  clerk 

Supervisor  of  labor  relations 

Assistant  information  specialist 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  .$1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Unclassified: 

Master  mechanic- 

Master  mechanic 

Supervisor  of  construction 

Foreman,  general 

Foreman,  diamond  drill-. 

Assistant  chief  powerhouse  operator.  - 
Foreman 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


0.6    $7,500 


6.400 
6.  400 
5, 800 

5.000 
4,600 
4.800 


0.5 
0.6 
1 

I 
1 
0.5 


1.6 
9.6 
1 
1 


3,700 
3.330 
3.300 
3.200 


8        3,000 


2.700 
2.300 


0.8    3.600 


1 

4.8 
13.1 
10.4 

8 

8 

9.6 

5.6 


3.180 

2,000 
2,780 
2.388 
2.060 
1,830 
1,  6.'i0 
1.  5.10 
1,315 


0.8     3,800 


3,200 
3,200 


0.7 
0.7 


2.900 
2.900 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $7, 500 

1  6. 400 

1  6. 400 

1  5, 800 

2  5, 000 
1  4. 600 
1  4, 760 


0.3 
4 


4,400 
4,240 

3,650 
3,310 
3.225 
3,200 

3,000 


2.700 
2.300 


1   3,600 
5   3, 106 


0.5 

8 
28 
15 
10 
10 
12 

7 


2,600 
2,730 
2.379 
2.O50 
1,832 
1,6.50 
1,  .550 
1,315 


3,800 


3,800 


0.5 
0.5 


3.200 
3.200 


0.7 
5.6 
7.2 

1.5.2 

32 

24 


0.8 
1.6 
0.4 
1.4 


2.700 
2.400 
2,050 
1.8.50 
1,630 
1.445 
1,260 


4,800 
3,800 
3,600 
3,550 


1 
1.8 


3,500 
3,226 


2.900 
2,900 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $7, 500 


1 
5.2 

2.9 
16.4 
1 
0.1 

12.2 
0.2 
32.2 
39.4 


1 

6.8 

2 

8.4 
44.3 
28.1 
14.fi 
14.4 
29.4 

7.2 


6. 300 
6.300 
5,750 

4.900 
4. 600 
4,600 
5.400 

4.300 
3,960 

3,600 
3,273 
3.200 
3.200 

2.9.50 
2.700 
2.660 
2.290 


3.030 

2,740 
2.660 
2.360 
2.025 
1,812 
1,630 
1,630 
1,300 


3,775 
3,800 


1 
7 
11 
17 
35 
38 
10 


2,650 
2,380 
2,050 
1,  8.50 
1,630 
1,445 
1,200 


4,760 
3,800 
3.525 
3,560 


1        3,500 
8        3,225 


0.7 

1 

0.9 

1 

4.2 

8.7 
19.2 
20.4 
34.8 

7 


1 

0.3 

0.8 

1.9 

I 

0.3 

9.2 


2.900 
2.875 
2.770 
2.600 
2.360 
2.030 
1,820 
1,630 
1,440 
1,260 


4,600 
3,800 
3,500 
3,530 
3,600 
3,500 
3,214 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 


Custodial  service — Continued. 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Foreman--- 

Senior  powerhouse  operator 

Chief  landscape  gardener 

Master  mechanic 

Captain  of  guards 

Powerhouse  operator 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.- 

Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Range  $1,860  to  $2,300. 

Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040. 

Range  $1..')00  to  $1,860. 

Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

Range  $1,200  to  $1,600. 


Grade  8. 
Grade  7. 
Grade  6. 
Grade  5. 
Grade  4. 

Grade  3.  „.  .  , 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.. 

Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filhng  new  positions. 
Net  permanent,  field. 


Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field.. 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services...,. 

Rents  and  utihty  services 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  interest  in  lands.. 
Structures 


Total  other  obhgations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1912 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  EstUnate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


0.8  $2, 700 


4        1,230 
2,600 


548, 23G 


548.  236 
2,000,004 


2,  548, 240 
140, 000 


2,  408,  240 


17,000 

450,000 

16,000 

25,000 

3,000 

200,000 

450,000 

400,000 

200,000 

7,  838. 899 


9.  699,  899 


12, 008, 139 


-12,608,139 
-1-600, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2,900 
2,700 
2,700 
2,600 
2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
L860 
1,680 


1        1, 320 

22        1, 230 

19,120 


Man- 
years 

8.8 
4.3 
1 
1 

0.7 
8.9 
6.7 
0.6 
11.5 
29.1 
3.6 
4.8 
16.5 


Av. 
salary 

$2,  967 
2,900 
2,660 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,318 
2,000 
1,860 
1,680 
1,500 
1,370 
1,210 


456.8 

1,  008, 862 


1. 008, 862 
2. 500.  0O8 


3,  608. 870 
130. 000 


3.  378. 870 


15,000 

450,000 

15,000 

24,000 

3.000 

206.  OCO 

450. 000 

400.000 

4.W.  (JOO 

6,  143,  130 


8.  166.  130 


11,535.000 


-5,640,464 

-)-12.  608, 139 

-1-570,  000 


19,  172,  675 


1.7 
1,  087,  747 
4,678 


1.083,069 
1,639,234 


2, 622.  303 
78.  930 


2,  543,  373 


20,  378 
482,  361 

15,  609 

24, 880 
3,343 
167,  679 
439, 488 
650.  265 

38.  472 
7. 908.  670 


9.  797, 295 


12, 340,  668 
-1,081,490 
+5,  540, 464 


-1-365,  486 
-165,128 


17, 000,  000 


Takima  Project,  Washington,  Roza  Division  (Reimbursable)  — 

[Yaliima  project,   Washington,   Roza  division,  $S00,000J   {S6 
Stat.  036) : 

Appropriated  1943,  $800,000 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD    (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDULE   ALL  CONSTRUCTION   FUNDS) 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Construction  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grades.  Range  $l,siiu  tn  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  Ki  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

-Appraiser 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.800 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 .. 

Grade  1.  Range  .$600  to  $840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  fleld 


Deduct  delay  m  filling  new  positions. 

Net  permanent,  field 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 


ObUgations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5,000 

2  3,300 

6        2,  .833 

3  2, 300 


2,700 
2,433 
2,167 
1,860 
1,640 
1,466 
1,260 


0.2    3,600 


2,700 
2,400 
2,100 
1,860 
1,650 
1.440 


4    1,590 

4    1, 320 

1     600 

1,320 


63.2 


109, 128 


109, 128 
14, 000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $5,000 

2  3,300 


2,768 
2,260 

2.  625 
2,392 
2,118 
1,841 
1,636 
1,466 
1,260 


2,700 
2,  4W1 
2,100 
1,860 
1,  650 
1,440 


4 

3.1 
1 


1.667 

1,320 

600 

1,188 


51.3 


104.  754 
12.000 


123,128 


116,754 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4,800 

2  3,200 


5.6 
4.6 

1 

2.8 

3 

4.3 

6.  1 

3.7 

6.8 


2,727 
2,242 

2,600 
2,325 
2,050 
1,854 
1,655 
1,485 
1,277 


1 

1 

1 

1 

1.6 

0.7 

0.2 
3.5 
1.1 
1 


2.600 
2.300 
2.000 
1,800 
1,650 
1,440 

2,300 

1,566 

1,380 

60O 


102,  512 
844 


101,668 
9,776 


111,443 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


719 


By  objects 


PERSONAL    SEEVICE8,  HELD  (CONSOUDATED 
SCHEDULE,   ALL  CONSTRDCTION    FUNDS)— 

continued. 


Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  elc. 
Net  personal  services 


The  personal  services  in  the  foi-egoing  sched- 
ule are  distributed  to  appropriations  as 
follows: 

Reclamation  fund,  construction 

General  fund,  construction 

Total  o(  foregoing  schedule 

01  Personal  services  (net)... _ 

OTHER   OBLIHATIOXS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services... 

OG    Printing  and  binding 

07-  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials... 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  interest  in  lands 

Structures 


Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. . . 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$442 


122,  686 


122,686 


122.  686 


1,500 
6,000 

500 
3.000 

400 
5, 000 
25. 000 
2,000 
2,000 
237, 386 


282.  786 


405,  472 
+20.000 


-425.  472 


$342 


116,412 


110,412 


116.412 


1,500 
7,000 

500 
3,000 

400 

5,000 

30.  000 

3,000 

2,000 

271,  476 


323.  876 


440.288 
+20,000 


-85,  760 
+425, 472 


800,000 


$242 


111,201 


50, 902 
60, 299 


111.201 


60.299 


1,500 
7,132 

328 
3,005 

205 

5,026 

31,400 

2. 034 

7.675 

297,  253 


3,55,  558 


415, 857 


-1,617 
+85,  760 


500, 000 


General  Investigations,  Bureau  of  Reclamation  (Reimbursable)— 

General  investigation.s:  [To  enable  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior, 
through  the  Bureau  of  Reclamation,  to  carry  on]  For  engineering 
and  economic  investigations  of  proposed  Federal  reclamation 
projects[,]  and  for  surveys  and  investigations  for  reconstruction, 
rehabilitation,  [or]  extensions  of  existing  projects,  and  studies  of 
water  conservation  and  development  plans,  [including  Colorado 
River  Basin  investigations,]  such  investigations,  surve.ys,  and 
studies  to  be  carried  on  by  [said  Bureau]  the  Bureau  of  Reclamation 
either  independently,  or,  if  deemed  advisable  by  the  Secretary  [of 
the  Interior],  in  cooperation  with  State  agencies  and  other  Federal 
agencies,  including  the  Corps  of  Engineers,  National  Resources 
Planning  Board,  and  the  Federal  Power  Commission,  [$625,000] 
$500,000  {56  Stat.  537) ; 


Estimate  1944,  $500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $625,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD  (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDULE,  ALL  FUNDS) 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Construction  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Engineer ._ _. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer.. 

Assistant  engineer 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  soils  technologist 

Assistant  reclamation  economist 

Assistant  geologist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Inspector... 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2    Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 348 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $4. 900 
1        4, 767 


10        3, 922 


1 

1 

22 

20 
1 
1 
2 

93 


1 
3 
20 
42 
64 
45 
2 


15 
1 


3,  637 
3,250 
3,257 

2,685 
2,700 
2.700 
2.700 
2,171 


3.000 
2,416 
2,094 
1,847 
1,666 
1,479 
1,260 

2.400 
1,863 
1,685 
1,486 
1,260 

2,000 

1,620 

380 


728,743 


Man-     .\v. 
years  salary 


1      $4. 900 
1        4, 767 


1  3, 687 

1  3,260 

18  3, 232 

18  2, 635 

1  2,650 

1  2,660 

2  2,650 
89  2, 122 


1 
3 
18 
38 
50 
42 
2 

2 
2 
6 
15 
1 

1 
1 


2,950 
2,416 
2,044 
1.817 
1,636 
1,449 
1,260 

2,400 
1,863 
1,655 
1,455 
1.260 

2,000 

1,620 

350 


326 


667, 013 


Man- 
jears 


Av. 
salary 


0. 1    $,'J,  600 


1.  2      4.  900 
1.2      4,707 


1.9 

1 
18.9 

18.6 
1 

1.9 
1.6 

93.7 


0.3 
3.1 
18.1 
39.9 
62.6 
43.4 
1.4 

1.2 
2.1 
5 
14 
0.6 

0.2 
0.2 


3.  ."i?? 
3,  250 
3,222 

2,610 
2,600 
2,600 
2,600 
2,100 


2.900 
2.410 
2.022 
1,806 
1,627 
1.445 
1,260 

2,400 
1,863 
1,649 
1,443 
1,260 

2,000 
1,620 


332.2 


678,  441 


By  objects 


PERSONAL    SERVICES,  FIELD  (CONSOLIDATED 
SCHEDULE,   ALL    FUNDS)— COntinUCcl 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  field .-. , 

Temporary  employees,  field 


All  personal  services,  field. 


The  personal  services  in  the  foregoing 
schedule  are  distributed  to  appropria- 
tions as  follows: 

Reclamation  fund,  special  fund: 
Secondary  and  economic  investigations. 

Construction 

Panonir)  project,  construction 

General  fund: 

General  investigations 

Cooperative  investigations 

Davis  Dam  project. 

San  Luis  Valley  project 

Valley    Gravity    Canal    and    storage 
project. 

Ernergency  Relief,  secondary  investiga- 
tions  

National  Industrial  Recovery  allotments. . 

Water  conservation  and  utility  projects: 

Surveys  and  investigations 

-\acostura  project. 

Colorado   River  development  fimd,  ex- 
penditure account 


Total  of  foregoing  schedule 

Personal  services  (net)   (see  consoli- 
dated schedule) 


OTHER  OBU(5ATION3 

Travel. 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment... 

Total  other  obligations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reinbursements  for  services  performed. 

1942  appropriation  availat  le  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Total  e.stimate  or  appropriation... 


Obligations 


Estimate.1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$728, 743 
252.  947 


,690 


232, 800 
416, 000 
"40,' 000 


36,  420 
256,  470 


981,690 


416,  000 


28,600 

6,930 

1,100 

6.140 

209,  200 

81,680 

36.  450 


370. 000 


786, 000 
+32,  000 
-18,000 


-300,  000 


$667,  013 
238,  627 


905,  640 


17,350 

110.000 

4,570 

621,  760 
"'25,000 


1,650 
20,  270 


205,  050 


905, 640 


521. 760 


22,  760 
6,700 
1,375 
7,  700 
100,  5,80 
42,  401 
26,  700 


207.  206 


728.966 

+K5.  150 

-23,000 

-396.  106 

+300. 000 


500, 000 


626. 000 


$.534 


677.  907 
241. 191 


919.  098 


37.907 

163,019 

5,108 

330.  641 

2,181 

71.486 

26,  334 

2,543 

286 
38 

153,  342 
11,377 

114,937 


919,  098 


330,  S41 


22,  6.')2 

5,515 

867 

4,S79 

123.  006 

4.5.  35H 

28,926 


231,  203 


661,  744 

+66,  799 

-14.649 

+396,  106 

1, 000,  000 


Cooperative  Invest igations.  Interior,  Reclamation  (Reimbursable)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

01     PcirsoTial  services  (net)  (see  consolidated 
schedule.  "General  investigations") 

$2  181 

-2, 181 

Administrative  Expenses,  General  Fund  Construction,  Bureau  of  Reclamation 
(Reim  bu  rsablc) — 

[For  administrative]  Administrative  expenses  [on  account  of 
the  above  projects,  including];  For  personal  services  (not  to  exceed 
[$22,5,000]  $275,000  in  the  Dixtricl  of  Columbia)  and  other  expenses 
[ill  the  Pistrict  of  Columbia  and  personal  services  and  other 
expenses  in  the  field,  S525,000]  $400,000  {56  Stat.  537) ; 


Estimate  1944,  $400,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $525,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Personal  services,  departmental  (classified 
in  consolidated  schedule  for  "Salaries  and 
expenses,  departmental") 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Personal  services,  chief  engineer's  office 
(classilned  in  consolidated  schedule  of 
personal  services,  "Chief  engineer's  of- 
fice")   

Personal  services,  field  legal  offices  (classi- 
fied in  consolidated  schedule  of  personal 
services,  "Field  legal  offices") 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$275,000 


1,  621,  000 
100,000 


1,896,000 


$225,  000 


1,493,000 
100,000 


1,818,000 


$187. 833 


1,  672,  921 
90,184 


1, 930,  938 


720 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 

Bureau  of  Reclamation — Continued 

GENERAL  FUND,  CONSTRUCTION — Continued 

Administrative  Expenses,  General  Fund  Construction,  Bureau  of  Keclamation 

(Bclmbursable)— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATION'S 

02    Travel       

$39,000 
5,000 
13,300 
28,900 
9,200 
28,900 
28,300 
12,900 

$37,000 
5.000 
13,  300 
28,900 
9,200 
25.  900 
25,800 
12,  900 

$23,  5.50 

03    Transportation  of  things       -. 

3.744 

10,095 

05    Rents  and  utility  services        

20,240 

2,976 

07    Other  contractual  services    

29,549 

6,  815 

359 

Total  other  obligations               

165,  500 

158,000 

97,328 

2,  061,  500 
-969,  500 

1,  97C,  000 
-1,  267,  401 

2,028,266 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-1,581.000 
-477,  865 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-875,  .599 
+692,000 

+875,  599 

-692,  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

400,000 

625,000 

845,  000 

Total,    general    fund,    construction,    [$78,979,3401    $900,000 
{56  Stat.  537). 
Estimate  1944,  $900,000  Appropriated  1943,  $78,979,340 


Water  Conservation  and  UtiUty  Projects,  Act  of  August  it,  1939,  as  amended 
(Reimbursable)— 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Personal  services,  departmental  (classified 
in  schedule  of  personal  services,  depart- 
mental)  

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$10. 000 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

$18. 707 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,    FIELD 

Personal    services,    general    investigations 
(classified  in  schedule  of  personal  services 
under  "General  fund,  construction,  gen- 
eral investigations") 

$30. 420 

21.920 

164. 719 

Project,  field 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Construction  engineer                          

1       4,  S50 
1        3,800 
1        3,350 

1  4, 800 

2  3. 800 

1        3. 300 
0.1     3,500 

1.1     2.691 
3.9    2,218 

1        2, 600 

0.  1     2,  400 
1         1, 860 

1.  3     1,  800 
5         1,440 

1        3, 300 

1.4     2,600 
2.1     2,095 
0.  3     1,  800 
2.9     1.673 
2.7     1,459 

0.9    2,844 

1          4, 750 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Residen'  engineer                 . > 

2          3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

\ssociate  engineer            .      

2.  9      3,  243 

0.  8      3,  500 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

l.S      2.621 

3        2,240 
1.5    2,600 

3.  5      2, 157 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0.  9      2, 400 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1.  3      2, 185 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1         1,900 
1         1, 800 
6         1, 483 

1        3, 400 

1        2, 600 
1        2,000 

1  1,850 
3        1,680 

2  1, 470 

1        2,700 

1.  7       1,  809 

Grade  4.  Range  $1 ,620  to  $1 ,980 

1.2       1,800 

Grades    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1          3,250 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

2.  8      2, 600 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0.4      2,015 
0.  7       1, 800 
1.2       1,620 

Grade  2    Range  $1  440  to  $1,800 

2.  8      1, 474 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  dragline  operator             _.  .  . 

I.  5      3, 130 

1          2,600 

I        2,700 
1        2, 350 
9        2,  122 
3.3     1,800 
1         1,500 
1         1. 200 
1.260 

0.8    2,812 
1.6    2,600 
7        2, 200 
0.  7     1,  800 
0.8     1,562 
0.8     1,250 
440 

Grade  9    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $1 ,680  to  $2,040 

0.7      1,800 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.-. 

Total  permanent,  project,  field 

41.  8  89,  816 

40.  5  90,  730 

29. 2    74  293 

126,  236 
108,  604 

112,  650 
49.  036 

239.012 

Temporary  employees,  field 

19.  462 

All  personal  services,  field 

234, 840 

161.686 

258.  464 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

234.  840 

171.S»i> 

277.  171 

By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel..,- 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services . . . 

08  Supplies  and  materials. 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  interest  in  lands.. 
Structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Tnterbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Reimbursements  fur  services  performed 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942... 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943... 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Transferred  to — 

"Department  of  Agriculture,  water  con- 
servation and  utility  projects" 

Reserved  for  allotment  for  additional  pro- 
jects, 1943  and  after 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


$1, 900 

6,500 

390 

2,870 

100 

53,  980 

65, 621 

31,  300 


162,  661 


397,  .501 
+31,000 


-428,  601 


$2, 060 

7.530 

390 

3,285 

50 

34.  703 

66,  877 

146,  382 

1,781 

1,000 


264,  048 


435.  734 
+27,  000 


-5,  222,  051 
+428,  501 


+4,  330.  816 


Bt  Projects  or  Functions 


1 .  Mancos  project,  Colorado 

2.  Mann  Crock  project.  I<laho.. 

3.  Aneo.stiira  project.  .South  Dakota 

4.  Rapi<l  Valley  project.  South  Dakota. 
.^1.  Xewton  project,  Utah 

6.  Surveys  and  investigations 

7.  Administrative  expenses. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1043  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

fnterbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Transferred  to — 

"Department  of  Aericulture,  water  con- 
servation and  utility  projects" 

Reserved  for  allotment  for  additional  proj- 
ects, 1943  and  after 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


.$46, 881 


161,  620 
189,000 


-428,  501 

+3i,'o6o 


.$37,  7:iO 
2,922 
22,712 
280,000 
70,109 
3,6.38 
18.  623 


435,  734 


-5,  222,  Oil 
+428,  501 


+27,  000 


$9. 922 

32, 656 

624 

4,980 

737 

79, 067 

55, 059 

170,  308 

48,849 

4,660 


406,  852 


684,023 
+64,951 

-3,  499 
-2,  467,  526 
+5,  222,  051 


+1,500,000 


5, 000, 000 


$114,948 
110,915 
12,  712 
98,680 
88,672 
238,219 
19.  877 


684.  023 
-2.  467,  526 
+5,  222,  051 


-3,499 
+64,  951 


+1,  500,  000 


Construction,  Water  Conservation  and  Utility  Projects  (Eeimbursable)- 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Construction  engineer 

Engineer. 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Resident  engineer  

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Engineer 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Associate  engineer 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  of  field  party 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  .$3,.500: 

Chief  clerk -:.- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600.-- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 -.-. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Master  mechanic 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade?.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2,300-- 

Total  permanent,  field.-. 

Temporary  employees,  field 

All  personal  services,  field 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


1.3 
1 


Av. 
salary 

.$4.  692 
4,600 


3 

4.6 

4 


2.600 
2.657 
2,150 


0  3 

1 

0.3 

3 

1 

3 

2 


2.400 
2,300 
1,860 
1,740 
1,680 
1.460 
1,320 


0. 3  3,  300 


2. 900 
2,500 


2.9 
2.3 
3 
1 


1,853 
1,636 
1,440 
1,260 


2,950 


83, 827 
222,  757 


306, 584 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2  $4. 800 

1  4, 600 

0.5  4,000 

0.3  3,600 

0.3  3,300 

2.5  2,600 

7. 1  2.  6,54 

5  2, 185 


1.2 

1 

1.6 

2.9 

1 

2.6 

1 


2.338 
2.300 
1,860 
1,761 
1.680 
1,  422 
1,320 


1    2.900 
1    2, 450 


4.6  1,840 

3.2  1,661 

4.1  1,447 

1  1, 260 


2        2, 960 
"i""'2,665 


49.4 


113,226 
56, 272 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2  liH,700 

1  4,600 


1  3,600 

1  3, 275 

1.3  2,600 

9.  3  2,  609 

4.  5  2, 186 


0.8 

2.9 

1 

4.5 

3.5 


2.600 
2,354 
2,000 
1,857 
1,785 


1 

1 

1 

2 

5.1 

2.9 

0.6 


3,075 

2.900 
2.400 
2.  000 
1,  853 
1,667 
1,456 
1,280 


2  2, 800 
1.8  2,075 
1.1   2,010 


54.3 


129,  961 
64,281 


194, 242 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


721 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PER.SONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc 

$1,000 

$500 

$293 

Net  personal  services  .. 

305,584 

168,998 

193,  949 

The  personal  services  in  the  forefroinp  sched- 
ule are  distributed  to  appropriations  as 
follows: 
Construction,    water    conservation    and 
utility  projects 

305,  584 

168,998 

177  757 

Emergency  relief,  Interior,  Reclamation, 

16, 192 

305,584 

168,998 

193, 949 

306,584 

168,998 

177, 757 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel       -              -      -  .        . 

1,450 

24,300 

715 

7,542 

280 

4,524 

274,  904 

99, 100 

26.  100 

313, 064 

2,050 

38,442 

1,000 

9,192 

237 

5,830 

242,060 

103,230 

60,  .500 

239,  234 

03    Transportation  of  things-  - 

64,561 

1,009 

13,963 

32 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services      .  . 

6  268 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

100,691 
224.986 

2.997 

13,  932 

Total  other  obligations 

760,  979 

701.555 

430.  113 

Grand  total  obligations         

1,066,663 

870,  553 

607  870 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed    . . . 

—21  668 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

+22.200 

""-i,i36,763' 
+58,000 

+35,000 

""-2.'481,'7i3" 

+1, 136,  763 

+385,397 

+54, 000 

+70  676 

1941  balance  available  in  1942. 

lllfi  balance  available  in  1943 

1H1:(  bahmiT  available  in  1944 

-3, 138,  601 
+2.481,713 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  bulTalo  Rapids  pfoject,  Montana,  first 
division 

$44. 179 
73.  6,54 

$107,  909 
140,536 

$;!*'  194 

2.  ButTalo  Rapids  project,  Montaiia,  second 

division .._ 

3.  Milk  River,  Saco  Divide  project,  Mon- 

84,867 
51,047 

246.  000 
30, 096 

117.876 

356.  874 

16.  425 

130.  934 

116  692 

5.  Buford-Tienton  project.  North  Dakota.. 

71.  629 
1.793 

7.  Eden  project,  Wyoming 

662,  634 

249  648 

1,066,563 
+22,200 

870.  5.53 
+35,000 

li07. 870 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers      

+70  676 

-21.  6.58 

1941  balance  available  in  1942 

-3  138  601 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-2.481,713 

+1.  136.  763 

+385,  397 

+54.000 

+2.  481.  713 

-1, 136,  763 
+58,000 

Valley  Gravity  Canal  and  Storage  Project,  Texas— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

I'lTsonal  services,  field  (classified  in  con- 
solidiiti'd  schedule  of  personal  services, 
"(icneral  fund,  construction,  general  in- 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

$2,  543 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400; 
Construction  engineer. .            .     . 

1      $5, 400 
1       3,800 

1      $5, 000 

Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600; 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 
Engineer.   . 

1        3,500 
1        3,200 
3        2,000 

1        2.600 
1        1,800 

1  1,620 

2  1,440 

3  3,200 
6       2,300 

4  2,600 
12         1. 800 

8         1. 620 
16         1, 440 

1        3,500 

1        2,600 
6        2,000 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofcssional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 
Chief  of  field  party...           . 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $;i,S0O: 
Chiefclerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


PEESO.N'AL  services,  FIELD— Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service- 
Continued. 
Grade  4.  Ranae  $1,800  to  .$2,160. . . 
Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,6211.   .     . 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field  . 


.\11  personal  services,  field. . 
Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  etc. 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER   OBLICJATIONS 

Travel . 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding-    

Other  contractual  services. . . 

8uj)plies  and  materials 

Ef4uipment 

Lands  and  interest  in  lands 

Structures .. 

Total  other  obligations.      . 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4  $1. 800 

5  1,620 
4  1, 440 
3        1,320 


73    140, 280 
100,000 


240,  280 
10,000 


230,280 


.5.000 

60.  000 

2.000 

7.  ,500 

500 

l.iO.  000 

.100.  000 

11111,1101) 

.'7.'i,  IIOI) 

9111.  h95 


Estimate.  1943 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $1, 800 


1 


1,440 


13      29, 840 
6,000 


34,840 
2,000 


32,  840 


Grand  total  obligations , 

Interbureau  appropriation  transfers 

Transferred  to  "Valley  gravity  canal  and 
storage  project,  Texas  (transfer  to  State)". 

19-12  appropriation  available  for  1943 

1943  balance  available  for  1944  


Total  estimate  or  apjiropriation. 


2,  071,  175 
+  100,000 


-2, 171, 175 


1,  .500 

1,800 

600 

2,000 

100 

3,160 

4.000 

10.000 

15.000 


Actual,  1942 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$2, 543 


2,643 


2,  .543 


1,  102 
19 


38.  ISO  • 


1.132 


71.000 
+4.000 


-2,246,175 
+2, 171, 175 


3, 675 
+160 


+250, 00(1 
+2, 246,  175 


2,500,000 


Fort  Peck  Project,  Montana  (Reimbursable)  — 

[Fort  Peck  i)nijcct,  Montaiui:  For  coiumencement  of  constnio- 
tioii  of  tra.n.smi.ssioii  liiie.s,  substations  and  other  facilities  as  ma.v  lie 
required  by  the  liureau  of  Ueciaiiiatioii  for  proper  rece|)tioii,  han- 
dling, transmitting  and  dis]jatc-hing  of  eleotrie  energy  produced  at 
the  Fort  Peek  project,  as  authorized  by  the  Act  approved  May  18, 
1938,  entitled  ".\n  .^ct  to  authorize  the  completion,  maintenance 
and  operation  of  the  Fort  Peck  project  for  navigation,  and  for  other 
purposes"  (.52  Stat.  403),  $499,47.5,  to  be  immediately  available  and 
to  remain  available  until  e.\iK'iifled,  which  amovmt  shall  be  available 
for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia  (not  to  exceed 
$10,000)  and  for  all  other  objects  of  expenditure  as  specified  herein- 
before in  this  Act  under  the  heading  ''.Administrative  Provisions  and 
Limitations"  appearing  under  thccaption  "Bureau  of  Reclamation", 
but  without  regard  to  the  amounts  of  the  limitations  therein  set 
forth]  {de  Stnt.  ')37). 

Appropriated  1943,  $499,475 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES.   DEPARTMENTAL 

Personal  services,  departmental  (classified 
in  consolidate'!  schedule  for  "Salaries  and 
e.vpenses.  depart  nn-utal")  .- 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service; 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 
Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800; 

.\ssociate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  engineer       

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.  -  - 
Subprofcssional  service: 
Grade  7.  Ranee  $2.:ioii  to 
Grade  6.  Range  $l>.0{1(I  to 
Grade  5.  Range  $l.soll  l,i 
Grade  4.  Range  $l.mo 
Grade  3.  Range  $1.44(1  to 
Grade  2.  Range  $1.2iiii  to 
Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200; 

Principal  clerk - .  -    - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900- - 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.  - 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160.. 


I  $2.(4(1(1 

I  $2. noil 
1  $LMi;ii 

.  $\,9.S()- 
)  SI.SOO- 
.  $1,620. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual^  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


2      $3. 800 
2        3.200 


2.600 
2.000 

2.300 
2.000 
1.800 
1.620 
1.440 
1.260 


3.200 

2.600 
2.  300 
2.000 
1.800 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


$5, 000 


1      $3,800 


1         2,600 
1        2.000 


2.300 


0.5  1,800 
0.6  1.620 
2        1,440 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


3,200 


478000 — 43- 


722 

THE  BUDGET  FOR 

FISCAL  YEAR  1944 

DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 
Bureau  of  Reclamation — Continued 
Fort  Peck  Project,  Montana  (Reimbursable)— Continued. 

Labor  and  Services  of  Enemy  Aliens  (General  Legislation) — 

[Labor  and  .service.':  of  enemy  aliens  and  of  all  American-born 
Jai:)anese  who  are  under  the  control  of  the  War  Department  or  other 
Federal  agency  may  be  utilized  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior, 
under  such  regulations  and  conditions  as  the  War  Department  or 

By  objects 

Obligations 

other  Federal  agency  e.xercising  said  control  may  prescribe,  in  the 
construction  of  Federal  reclamation  projects  and  water  conservation 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

and  utilization  projects  and  in  other  work  performed  under  coopera- 
tive agreement  between  said  Secretarv  anc  said  War  Department  or 
other  Federal  agency]  [56  Stat.  537)' 

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

3     $1,620 
3         1, 440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1. 620 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1  980 

Total,     Bureau     of     Reclamation,     annual     appropriations, 
general  account: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,700,000                   Appropriated  1943,  $85,478,565 

Total  permanent,  field -  - 

32      66, 620 
33,  380 

10      22. 810 
2.190 

100, 000 

25,000 

The   paragraph  appearing  in  the   Interior   Department   Appro- 

01      Personal  services  (net)         ...... 

100,000 

30,000 

priation   Act,    1942    {55  Stat.   337),    under   the   caption  "Bureau  of 

Reclamation"  under  the  heading  "General  Fund,  Construction" 
authorizing  the  Secretary  to  incur  obligations  and  enter  into  contracts 
for  construction  work  within  specified  amounts,  and  -without  regard  to 

OTHER   OBLIGATION'S 

2.000 

5,000 

1,000 

2,000 

1,000 

3,000 

30,  000 

20,  000 

60,  000 

149,  475 

1,000 

2,000 

200 

1,000 

100 

.500 

5.  000 

5.000 

10.000 

42.200 

03    Transportation  of  things            .  . 

appropriations  made  therein  on  the  Gila  project,  Arizona,  Colorado-Big 
Thomp.ion,  project,  Colorado,  Boise  project,  Idaho,  Tucumcari  project, 
AVic   Mexico,   Lugert-Altus  project,   Oklahoma,   Prom  River  project. 

07    Other  contractual  services 

Utah,  and  the   Yakima  project,    Washington,  Roza  division,  and  the 

paragraph  in  the  said  act  (55  Stat.  33S)  authorizing  the  Bureau  of 
Reclamation  to  enter  into  contracts  for  the  procurement  of  materials  and 

sujiphes  and  for  the  purchase  of  necessary  interest  in  lands  for  the 

Total  other  obligations 

263,  476 

67.000 

Pert  Peck  project,  Moidana,  are  hereby  repealed. 

Grand  total  obligations  _ 

363.  475 
+36.  000 
-399,  475 

97.000 

+3.000 

+399.  475 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Total,  Bureau  of  Reclamation,  general  and  special  accounts: 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

499.475 

Estimate  1944,  $2,145,000                   Appropriated  1943,  $86,954,405 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-pTopelled  nnd  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  gear  ending  June  SO,  iOU, 

as  required  by  o  U.  S.  C.  78 

BUREAU  OF  RECLAMATION 


For  purcha.se 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Reclamation  fund,  construction: 
Paonia  project,  Colorado 

Sun  River  project,  Montana 

3 

$3,300 

$3,300 

$2,000 
2,000 

For  use  by  construction  engineers  and  other  employees  engaged 

8 
9 
14 
8 

125 
4 

12 

on  construction  work. 
Do. 

3, 600           Do. 

Kendrick  project,  Wyoming 

Riverton  project,  Wyoming 

Shoshone  project,  Wyoming 

2 

4 

2 

25 

1 

10 

2 
3 
15 
3 

2,200 
4,400 
2,200 
27,  500 
1,100 

11,000 

2,200 
3,300 
16,500 
3.300 

2 

2 
2 

25 

1 

6 

2 

3 

16 

2 

$200 

250 

250 

5,000 

250 

900 

200 

226 

1,500 

160 

2,000 

4.160 

1.950 

22.  ,500 

850 

10.  100 

2,000 
3,076 
15,000 
3,150 

7,500 
3,600 
4,000 
68,  000 
2,000 

8,400 

1,000 

a.  000 

100,  000 
16,000 

1,200 
3,  000 

20,000 
3.  800 
7,400 

10,000 

16,  000 
11,000 

52,600 

4,800 

Do. 
Do. 
Do. 
For  use  by  employees  engaged  on  investigations. 

Chief  engineer's  oflfice,  Denver 

(general  fund; 
Davis  Dam  project,  Arizona 

For  use  by  employees  in  chief  engineer's  office. 

For  use  by  construction  engineers  and  other  employees  en- 
gaged on  construction  work. 
Do. 

7 
215 
48 

2 
5 
31 
14 
13 
3 

20 
23 

73 

2 

Do. 

Central  Valley  project,  California. 
Colorado-Big   Thompson  project, 
Colorado. 

Do. 
Do. 

Do. 

San  T,uis  Valley  project.  Colorado.. 
Boulder  Canyon  project,  Nevada. . 
Tucumcari  project,  Xew  Mexico 

1 
3 

1,100 
3,300 

3 

200 
250 

900 
3,050 

Do. 
Do. 
Do. 

Do. 

Valley  Gravitv  Canal  and  Storage 

15 
3 

16,500 
3,300 

16,500 
2,760 

Do. 

project,  Texas. 
Provo  River  project,  Utah    ..  .    . 

3 

550 

Do. 

Do. 

Washington. 
Water    conservation    and    utility 
projects. 

6 
20 

6,600 
22,000 

3 

425 

6,175 
22,000 

Do. 
For  use  by  employees  engaged  on  investigations. 

Total                                     -  - 

118 

129,800 

70 

10,350 

119,  450 

643 

341,  700 

National  Park  Service 

Koads  and  Trails,  National  Parl<  Service — 

[Road.s  and  trails.  National  Park  Service:  For  the  con.struction, 
reconstruction,  and  improvement  of  roads  and  traits,  inclu.sive  of 
necessary  bridges,  in  the  national  parks,  monuments,  and  other 
areas  administered  by  the  National  Park  Service,  including  the 
Boulder  Dam  National  Recreational  Area,  and  other  areas  author- 


ized to  be  established  as  national  parks  and  monuments,  and  national 
park  and  monument  aj^proach  roads  authorized  by  the  Act  of 
January  31,  1931  (16  U.  S.  C.  8a  and  8b),  as  amended,  including 
the  roads  from  Glacier  Park  Station  through  the  Blackfeet  Indian 
Reservation  to  various  points  in  the  boundary  line  of  the  Glacier 
National  Park  and  the  international  boundary,  to  be  immediately 
available  and  to  remain  available  until  expended,  $179,850:  Pro- 
vided, That  not  to  exceed  $55,000  of  the  amount  herein  appropriated 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


723 


may  be  expended  for  personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia: 
Provided  furthci,  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  avail- 
able for  road  construction  in  the  Kings  Canyon  National  Park, 
California,  except  on  the  floor  of  the  canyon  of  the  south  fork  of 
the  Kings  River]  {56  Stat.  552) . 

Appropriated  1943,  $179,850 

Note. — Appropriation  under  above  title  has  been  transferred  in  part  to  and  con- 
solidated under  "Salaries."  National  Park  Service,  .$.^1,000;  "General  expenses,"  National 
Park  Service,  $2,000;  and  "Regional  headquarters,"  $70,000. 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  landscape  architect 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Landscape  architect. _ 

Architectural  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associatcengineer 

Associate  architect 

Associate  landscape  architect 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Assistant  landscape  architect 

Assistant  architect- 

Grade  1.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  draftsman 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1 ,800  to  $2, 160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  12.  Range  54,600  to  $6,400: 
Associate  regional  director.  

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Assistant  regional  director. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,600  to  $4,100: 
Administrative  a.ssistant    

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  clerk 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
General  foreman 


Net  permanent,  field. _, 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 
01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATION'S 

02  Travel.-.- -. 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services. 

O.s  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment. 

10  Lands  and  structures... 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1936  appropriation  available  in  1943  and 
1942 

1936  appropriation  available  in  1943  and 
1942 -- ..   

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942. 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1944  and 

1943 

1942  appropriation  available  in  future  years 
Transferred  to— 

"Salaries,"  National  Park  Service 

"General  expenses,"  National  Park  Serv- 
ice  

"Regional  headquarters" 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 


$84. 500 


84.500 


1,000 
600 
100 
300 
500 

40,900 
200 

72.000 


115.500 


200,000 


-200,000 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4, 800 

3.5  4,137 
1  4.250 
1  4.000 

6.6  i.fm 
3.5  3,334 

10.9  3,333 

3  2, 773 

4.7  2,784 
4.9  2.676 
3. 1  2, 148 


0.7  2,600 
1.6  2,300 


2,000 
2,160 


0.6  1,620 


0.5  5,000 

2.7  4,126 

0.6  3,500 

2.9  3,538 

6.3  1,S87 

8. 8  1,  694 

1.9  1,503 


72.6 


207.  739 
60.000 


25,585 

1,  .595 

4.225 

15.  1.50 

277, 660 

44,750 

515 

99,  219 


468.  699 


736, 438 
-1,847 
-8,  661 


-672.001 


-1-52. 807 


-1-2,000 
-1-71,114 


Man-  .\v. 
years  salary 


$4, 3.';o 


1  3, 950 

4. 1  3, 419 

0.  7  3,  285 

4. 4  3,  349 

3.  8  2.  756 
4.4  2.714 

4.  2  2, 628 
6.  5  2, 055 


1.7 

1,2 

1 

2.2 

2.8 

0.7 

0  2 


2, 635 
2,300 
2, 030 
1,964 
1.620 
1,440 
1, 260 


3,950 


3    1. 895 
1    1, 665 


0.  6   2.  600 


122.  74-z 
39.780 


162.522 


7,899 

705 

138 

2,  351 

347,  497 

25.  0i6 

10.512 

735,410 

1, 129.  538 


1,292,060 

-1,545 

-43,  324 

-24, 129 

4-366,  200 

-1-872,  001 
4-417,392 

-1-59. 863 

-H.  84.5 
4-59.  637 


Blue  Ridge,  Natchez  Trace,  and   George  Washington   Memorial   Parkways, 
National  Park  Service — 

[Blue  Ridge,  Natchez  Trace,  and  George  Washington  Memorial 
Parkways:  For  continuing  the  construction  and  maintenance,  under 
the  provisions  of  section  9  of  the  Act  of  September  .5,  1940  (Public, 
No.  780),  of  the  Blue  Ridge,  Natchez  Trace,  and  George  Washing- 
ton Memorial  Parkways,  including  not  exceeding  $2,400  for  the 
purchase,    maintenance,    operation,    and    repair    of    motor-driven 


passenger-carrying  vehicles,  to  be  immediately  available  and  remain 
available  until  expended,  $269,235:  Proride'd,  That  not  to  exceed 
$45,000  of  the  amount  herein  appropriated  shall  be  available  for 
personal  services  in  the  District  of  Columbia:  Provided  further. 
That  $80,740  and  any  other  sums  received  from  other  sources  for 
said  Natchez  Trace  Parkway  shall  be  allotted  and  expended  ratably 
between  the  States  of  Mississippi,  Alabama,  and  Tennessee  accord- 
ing to  mileage  of  said  parkway  in  each  respective  State  and  said 
allotments  shall  be  used  for  no  other  purpose:  Provided  further. 
That  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  shall  make  a  detailed  statement 
of  expenditures  from  this  appropriation  to  the  Senate  and  House 
Committees  on  Appropriations  at  the  beginning  of  the  next  regular 
session  of  Congress]  {56  Stat.  552-55S) . 

Appropriated  1943,  $269,235 

Note. — .\ppropriation  under  above  title  has  been  transferred  in  part  to  and  consoli- 
dated under  "Salaries,"  National  Park  Service,  $40,000,  and  "General  expenses,"  National 
Park  Service,  $1,000. 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  landscape  architect  and  acting 

superintendent   

Grade  4.  Range  S:i.80O  to  $4,600: 

Landscape  architect 

Architectural  engineer 

Engineering  inspector  

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

.\ssociate  landscape  architect 

Associate  archeologist...  .   

Associate  historical  technician 

Associatcengineer.  

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  landscape  architect -. 

Assistant  agronomist 

.\ssistant  engineer.  

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 

Superintendent  ...   

Grade  10.  Range  $3,50n  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  9    Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  superintendent  . 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.9Sfl 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1.8fi0  to  $2,300  

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Ranee  $1,200  to  $1,500.... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,OSO  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Net  permanent,  field. . 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


.\n  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel. -- 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

07  Other  contractual  services... 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment  

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1944  and 

1943 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941 

1942  appropriation  available  in  future  vears 
Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942... 
Transferred  to — 

"Salaries,"  National  Park  Service 

"General  expenses,"  National  Park  Serv- 
ice  


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,800 

'  3       4,067 


1        4,200 


3,400 

3,500 


1  2,600 

2  2,050 


1        2, 000 
1         1.440 


4,000 


1 

2 
1 
6 
3 

2 
2 

11.3 
4 
2 
1 
0.9 


3,200 
2.350 
1,800 
1.660 
1,4S0 

2.300 
2,050 
1,938 
1,600 
1,320 
1,200 
1,080 
3.060 


128.713 
41,040 


169,  753 
3,100 


7.125 

785 

1,150 

6.249 

3,315 

12, 113 

500 

552. 110 


583,347 


750,000 
-750,000 


Man-    .\v, 

years  salary 

1  $4,800 

3  4, 133 

1  4,000 

1  4,200 

5.8  3.320 

0.5  3.300 

1  3, 325 

1  3, 425 

4.2  2.679 
1  2. 725 
0.7  2.600 

7.3  2,086 

1  2.000 

1  1, 440 


1        iOOO 

1        3,625 

3,200 
2,287 
1,800 
1,686 

1,  551 

2,300 

2,  050 
1,933 
1,500 
1,320 
1,200 
1,080 
2,805 


0.7 

2 

1 

8.6 

5 


2 
11 
4 
2 

0,9 
0.9 


169,  473 
50,000 


219,  473 
3,100 


216, 373 


12,  4.50 

1,200 

1,  750 

5,490 

1, 127,  570 

17,  455 

690 

745, 379 


1,911,984 


2, 128, 357 
-1,900,895 


4-40,  773 
4-1,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 

1    $4, 650 


4,050 
3,950 
4,000 

3,308 
3.275 
3,276 
3,375 


4. 1  2.  641 

1  2. 675 

0.  7  2,  775 

13.  6  2, 028 

0.  4  2.  000 

0.  3  1,  440 

0.  3  1,  260 


1    3,950 
1    3, 575 


1 

2 

0.9 

5 

2.9 

0.9 
3.1 
10.8 
2.6 
2.4 
2.6 
0.2 


3,275 
2,237 
1,860 
1,647 
1,440 

2,300 
2,023 
1,919 
1,500 
1,320 
1,200 
1,080 


158,065 
54,268 


212,  333 
3.124 


6,835 

1,307 

758 

4,508 

505,829 

65, 753 

5,147 

1,442,913 


2,033,050 


2. 242, 259 

4-2.  650.  895 

4-70. 878 

4-1.250,000 

-260, 934 

4-45, 981 

4-921 


6, 000, 000 


724 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR— Continued 
National  Park  Service — Continued 

Physical  Improvements,  Buildings  and  I'tilities,  National  Park  Service — 

[Phy-iical  improvements:  For  the  construction,  repair,  or  re- 
liabilitation  of  buildings  and  utilities  located  in  areas  administered 
bv  the  National  Park  Service,  without  compliance  with  the  Act  of 
.\ugust  24,  1912  (37  Stat.  460),  as  amended  bv  the  Act  of  Julv  1, 
1918  (40  Stat.  677),  and  the  Act  of  February  13,  1940  (54  Stat.  36). 
limiting  the  cost  upon  the  construction  of  administration  or  other 
buildings  in  national  parks,  $52,260,  to  remain  available  until 
expended]  (oS  Stal.  oo3). 

Appropriated  1943,  $52,260 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (temporary,  field) 

$2.5.  OOO 

$1.5.456 

$27. 496 

OTHER   OPLIOATION3 

500                       500 
300                       .300 

449 

04    Communication  services 

310 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$2,000 
9.000 
24.000 
27.230 

$700 
3,500 
10.  658 
5.000 

$5,300 

6.025 

28.  865 

Total  otlier  obligations 

63.030 

20.  558 

106  090 

88.030 
-60.000 
-28.030 

.36.014 
-27.  774 
+28.030 

+15,990 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1944  and  1943- 

1943  approiiriation  available  in  1944 

+87,  774 

1943  and   1942  appropriations  available    m 
future  years ..  .. 

+124.  G40 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

52,260 

340.000 

Total,  National  Park  Service: 


Appropriated  1943,  $501,345 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor^ropsUed  and  horse-drattn  passengir-carrying  vehicles,  for  (he  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  tJ.  S.  C.  78 

NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE 


Appropriation 


Roads  and  trails .  _  _ 

Blue  Ridge.  Natchez  Trace,  and 
George  Washington  Memorial 
Parkways. 


Total - 


For  purchase 


New  vehicles  (mc- 
tor  unless  other- 
wise indicated) 


Number 


Gross 
cost 


Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 


Number 


Allowance 
(estimated) 


Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 


Old 
Vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 


Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
op-^ration, 
all  cars 


$1,000 
2.000 


3,000 


Public  purpose  and  users 


For  use  by  ofhcials  and  other  personnel  engaged  in  general 
road  and  trail  and  parkway  work. 
Do. 


Total,  Dopartment  of  the  Interior: 
Estimate  1944,  $3,555,000  Appropriated  1943,  $111,333,360 


DEPARTMENT  OF  JUSTICE 

FEDERAL    PRISON    SYSTEM 

United  States  Penitentiary,  McNeil  Island,  Wash.,  Construction  and  Repair- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures: 

E.xtcnsion  of  existing  facilities  

Development  of  island  area 

$10,000 
20,000 

$14,982 
22. 971 

$38.  796 
25.524 

Grand  total  oblieations 

30,000 

37.953 

64.320 

-1.446 

-67.  827 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-67,953 
+30,000 

+67, 953 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-30.000 

63,000 

Buildings  and  Equipment  Penal  Institutions — 

[CoiLstruotion  of  buildings  and  facilities:  For  construction, 
remodeling,  and  equipping  necessary  buildings  and  facilities  at 
existing  ]3enal  and  correctional  institutions  and  all  necessary  ex- 
penses incident  thereto,  to  be  expended  under  the  direction  of  the 
Attorney  General  by  contract  or  purchase  of  material  and  hire  of 
labor  and  sei vices  and  utilization  of  labor  of  United  States  prisoners 
as  the  Attorney  General  may  direct,  $280,000:  Provided,  That  theie 
is  hereby  authorized  to  be  transferred  to  this  appropriation  not  in 
excess  of  $2,000,000  from  any  appropriation  of  the  Navy  Depart- 
ment available  for  construction  purposes,  with  which  to  acquire  a 
site  and  begin  constiuction  of  an  institution  to  leplace  the  Federal 
Correctional  Institution  on  Terminal  Island,  California,  heietofore 
taken  over  bv  the  Navv  Department  as  a  war  emergency  measure] 
(56  Stat.  487). 

Appropriated  1943,  $280,000 


By  objects 

ObliBations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$100,000 

$200,000 

$200,661 
-7  250 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.  ... 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Public  Works, 
Bureau  of  Yards   and   Docks"    (Navy 
Department) 

-1,500,000 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942.  ..  

—485,822 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-576,411 
+2,156,411 

+576,411 

1943  balance  available  in  1944 

-2,156,411 
+2,056,411 

1944  balance  available  in  1945-. 

280,000 

284,000 

Federal  Jails,  Buildings,  and  Equipment- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1, 735 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

— $1, 735 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-1,735 

+1,735 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation .. 

tinlted  States  Industrial  Keformatory, 

Chillicothe,  Ohio,  Construction- 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$178 

$.3,925 

—324 

—3  779 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-178 

+178 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


725 


National  Training  School  for  Boys,  Washington,  D.  C,  Buildings  and  Equip- 
ment-— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

$1,174 

$118 

Trior  year  balance  available  in  1942       

-1.292 

1942  balance  available  in  1943 

-1.174 

+  1.  174 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

United  States  Northeastern  Penitentiary,  Construction- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures    

$14,597 

$13. 197 

-27,  794 

-14,597 

+  14.597 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  ,  - . 

Total,  Department  of  .Iiistice: 


Ai)i)ropriate(i  194.3,  $280,000 


STATE  DEPARTMENT 

FOREIGN    SEHVICE    BUILDINGS    FUND 

Foreign  Service  Buildings  Fund- 
Foreign  Service  liiiilding.s  Fund:  For  tlie  iwrpo.se  of  carrying 
into  effect  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  May  2.5,  1938,  entitled  "An 
Act  to  provide  additional  funds  for  buildings  for  the  use  of  the 
diplomatic  and  consular  establishments  of  the  United  States"  (52 
Stat.  441),  including  the  initial  alterations,  repair,  and  furnishing  of 
buildings  acquired  under  said  Act,  [$27.5,0002  $22S,000,  to  remain 
available  until  expended;  Piorided,  T Imt  ex iKrulUures  for  furiiixliinqs 
made  from,  appropriutions  granted  pursuant  to  the  Act  of  May  7,  }9J6, 
and  subsequent  acts  pronding  funds  for  buildings  for  the  use  of  diplo- 
matic and  consular  estahlishtnenls  of  the  United  States  shall  not  be 
subject  to  the  provisions  of  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  {41 
U.  S.  C.  5)  {22  U.  S.  C.  292-299;  56  Stat.  473-474). 


Estimate  1944,  $228,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $275,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$9,482 

OTHER  OnLIOATlOXS 

02    Travel 

2  231 

07    Other  contractual  services 

2.787 

09    Equipment 

$3,500 
224,600 

$93,500 
1, 083, 158 

30  959 

252.  308 

228,000 

1,176,658 

288.  285 

Grand  total  obligations 

228,  000 

1.176,668 

297  767 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  I942_  _ 

-162,946 

Appropriation  prior  to  1942  available  in  1943, 

-586.  479 
-31.5.  179 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-1-315. 179 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

228.  000 

276,000 

450. 000 

By  Peojects  ok  Functions 

I.  Asuncion,  legation  and  combined  office 
quarters  (site  and  construction) 

.$90,000 

159,  545 
60,000 
92,504 
75,000 
8,000 

2.  Asuncion,  senior  officer's  residence  (con- 
struction) 

$18,600 

3.  Bogota,   einbassy  residence   (site  and 

.$455 

4.  Buenos  Aires,  purchase  of  protective 
property __ 

5,  Canberra,  legation  and  office  building 
(construction  and  furnishings) 

132.  496 

fi.  Caracas,  embassy  and  office  building 
(site) 

7.  Ciudad  Trujillo,  residence  for  first  sec- 
retary (site) 

8.  Colon,  combined  consulate  and  living 
quarters  (construction) 

35,500 

9.  Habam.   res  den03   (construction    and 

48.  761 
50 

10.  Habana,  office  (construction). 

299,  9.60 

By  projects  or  functions 

■ 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

11.  Lagos,  residence  for  consul  general  (site 
and  construction) 

$30. 000 
37.500 

28,500 

12.  La-Guaira.  combined  consulate  and  liv- 
ing quarters  (site  and  construction). .. 

13.  Leopoldville,  combined  consulate  and 
living  quarters  (construction  and  fur- 
nishings)   - -    

14.  Lima,  embassy  (construction  and  fur- 
nishings)   - - 

$40, 000 
28,000 

15.  Managua,   secretary's  residence    (con- 

16.  Mexico  City,  connecting  building  (con- 

$6.  566 

17.  Xatal,  combined  consulate  and  living 

28,000 

18.  Panama,  residence  (construction  and 
furnishings)    

72.984 
40.000 
9,825 
60,  000 

104,8.60 
46,000 

108  114 

19.  Para,  combined  office  and  residence 
(site  and  construction)  .\" 

20.  Port-au-Prince,    office    building    (land 

175 

21.  Pretoria,  legation  residence   (site  and 

22.  Quito,  minister's  residence  and  com- 
bined office  quarters  (site,  construc- 
tion, and  furnishings) 

2.  16r. 

23.  Rio   de  Janeiro,   improvements   (con- 

24.  San  Salvador,  legation  (site  and  plans)-. 

20.  COO 
30,000 

Grand  total  obligations. 

228.000 

1.176,658 

297  767 

—  162,946 

.\  ppropriation  prior  to  1942  available  in  1943 

-686,479 
-315, 179 

4-315,179 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

228.000 

275,000 

450,  000 

Aulliorizations  prior  to  Act  of  May  15 

19SS 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$9, 961 

OTHER   OBUIATIONS 

2,044 

8.513 

62, 990 

10    Lands  and  structures                   .  ..    - 

$366,790 

98,716 

Total  other  obligations     

366,790 

162, 263 

366, 790 

172.214 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942 
and  1943             

-366,790 

-172,214 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$1,375 

2.  Canberra,  legation  and  office  building 

21,  374 

1,493 

4.  Liina.  residence  and  chancery  (construc- 

$193, 886 

7,409 

5.  Managua,  legatioii  residence  (construc- 

21,  071 

6.  Monrovia,  legation   (construction  and 

2,299 

14,  936 

7.  Montevideo,  legation  (construction  and 

66 

5.659 

9    Panama,  residence  (site) 

21, 669 

18,821 
41,261 

1,445 

15, 000 

13.  711 

9.072 

12.  Rio  de  Janeiro,  embassy  residence  (con- 

45, 898 

13.  Santiago  de  Cuba,  residence  (site  and 

14.  Tangier,  purchase  of  protective  property- 

3.300 

75,  000 
19, 078 

5,281 

366,790 
-366,790 

172,  214 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942 
and  1943                    -. 

-172,214 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

International  Boundary  Commission,  United  States  and  Mexico- 
Construction,  operation,  and  maintenance,  Public  Works  proj- 
ects: For  the  construction  (including  surveys  and  operation  and 
maintenance  and  protection  during  construction)  of  the  following 
projects  under  the  supervision  of  the  International  Boundary  Com- 
mission. United  States  and  Mexico,  United  States  section,  including 


726 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


STATE  DEPARTMENT— Continued 

International  Boundary  Commission,  United  States  and  Mexifo— Continued, 
salaries  and  wages  of  employees,  laborers,  and  mechanics;  fees  for 
professional  or  expert  services  at  rates  and  in  amounts  to  be  deter- 
mined by  the  Secretary  of  State;  traveling  expenses;  rents;  construc- 
tion and  operation  of  gaging  stations;  purchase,  [exchange, J  main- 
tenance, repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  passenger-  and 
freight-carrying  vehicles,  machinery  and  equipment  and  parts 
thereof,  [typewriters,  including  those  electrically  operated,  adding 
machines,  calculating  machines,  mimeographs,  multigraphs.J  and 
map  reproduction  machines:  drilling  and  testing  of  foundations  and 
dam  sites,  by  contract  if  deemed  necessary,  and  purchase  in  the 
field  of  planographs  and  lithographs  and  leasing  of  private  property 
to  remove  therefrom  sand,  gravel,  stone,  and  other  materials  with- 
out regard  to  the  provisions  of  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes 
(41  U.  S.  C.  5);  hire,  with  or  without  personal  services,  of  work 
animals  and  animal-drawn  and  motor-propelled  vehicles  and  equip- 
ment; acquisition  by  donation,  purchase,  or  condemnation,  of  real 
and  personal  property,  including  expenses  of  abstracts  and  certifi- 
cates of  title:  inspection  of  equipment,  supplies,  and  materials  by 
contract ;  advertising  in  newspapers  and  technical  publications  with- 
out regard  to  section  382S  of  the  Revised  Statutes;  [transportation 
of  things  (including  household  goods  and  effects  as  provided  by  the 
Act  of  October  10,  1940,  and  regulations  promulgated  there- 
under);] printing  and  binding;  communication  services;  [equip- 
ment, materials  and  supplies,  including]  equipment;  purchase  of  ice, 
drinking  water  where  suitable  drinking  water  is  otherwise  unob- 
tainable, rubber  boots,  waders,  asbestos  gloves  and  welders'  goggles, 
for  official  use  of  employees,  and  such  other  miscellaneous  expenses 
as  the  Secretary  of  State  may  deem  necessary: 

Lower  Kio  Grande  Flood  Control,  Department  of  State- 
Lower  Rio  Grande  flood-control  project:  For  the  United  States 
portion  of  the  pro.iect  for  flood  control  on  the  Lower  PJo  Grande, 
as  authorized  by  the  Act  approved  August  19,  193.5,  as  a,mended 
(49  Stat.  660,  1370),  including  obligations  chargeable  against  the 
appropriations  for  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year  [1942,  S949,460, 
together  with  the  unexpended  balances  of  the  appropriations  for 
this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year  1942:  Prorided,  That  no  part  of  this 
appropriation  for  the  Lower  Rio  Grande  flood-control  project  shall 
be  expended  for  construction  on  any  land,  site,  or  easement  until 
title  thereto  has  been  conveyed  to  the  United  States  by  donation 
and  the  same  has  been  approved  by  the  Attorney  General  of  the 
United  States]  19, 'tS,  the  junds  made  available  under  this  head  in 
the  Department  of  State  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  are  continued 
available  until  June  30,  19U  (43  Stat.  118;  44  Stat.  1403;  22  U.  S.  C. 
277-277e;  56  Stat.  476). 

Appropriated  1943,  $949,460 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual 

,1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6,  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 
2 

2 

5 

Av. 
salary 

$6,400 

4,200 
3,800 

3,200 

2,600 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 

2.5 

2.1 

3.7 
0.7 
10.8 

3.2 
6.5 
8.2 

10.8 
3.3 

13.8 
3 

1 

0.3 

1 

2.5 
2.9 
4.9 
16.9 
2.7 

1 

1.5 
1.2 
1.3 

4 

0.9 

7.5 

Av. 
salary 

$6, 250 

4,160 
3.800 

3,383 

2,732 
2  600 

Grade  4,  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer ._. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  engineer 

Grade  2,  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  engineer  .  .,  ..  _ 

Assistant  architect .  __ 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

16 

4 
7 

10 
9 
3 

18 
6 

1 

2,019 

2,400 
2,071 
1,800 
1,626 
1,440 
1,280 
1,020 

3,600 

2,044 
2,410 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,!I80 

1,806 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $l.sno 

1  440 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  .$4,100: 
Chief  clerk. 

1,020 
3  575 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Accountant. 

3,600 
2,600 
2  l'>7 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

1 
4 
2 
7 
14 
3 

1 
2 

1 
1 
4 
1 
7 

2,600 
2,075 
1,800 
1,688 
1,483 
1,260 

2,800 
2.360 
2,100 
1,920 
1.725 
1.500 
1,328 

Grade  .5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1,685 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620    . 

1  331 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  operating  engineer 

2,775 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.(K)0 

2,077 
1,885 
1  714 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  Sl.soo 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

1,325 

By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD— Continued 

Custodial  service— Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1..500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field.. 
Temporary  employees,  field. . 

01       Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OPLIOATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Obligations 


Esttmate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Prior  year  appropriations  available  in  1942 
and  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$1,235 
1,096 
5,699 


156    276,279 
187,  946 


464,  225 


1,600 

6,000 

1,500 

7,000 

400 

30.  000 

110,450 

10. 000 

625,  030 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


9.2    $1,228 
9.  3      1, 094 


137.  7  244, 186 
172,  613 


416,  799 


791,980 


1,  256,  205 

-5,  599 

-301, 146 


949,460 


1,925 

4,947 

1,759 

7,606 

420 

34,  246 

102,  204 

29,  780 

895, 003 


1,  077,  890 


1, 494,  689 


-544,  689 


950,000 


Bio  Grande  Canalization,  Department  of  State — 

Rio  Grande  canalization  project:  For  completion  of  the  Rio 
Grande  canalization  project  as  authorized  bv  the  Acts  approved 
August  29,  193.5  (49  Stat.  961),  and  June  4,  1936  (49  Stat.  1463), 
[including  the  reconstruction  or  replacement  of  certain  bridges  as 
authorized  by  the  .\ct  approved  .\pril  22,  1940  (54  Stat.  151),  and] 
including  obligations  chargeable  against  the  [appropriations] 
fiir'ds  available  for  [these  purposes]  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year 
[1942]  1943,  the  funds  made  available  under  this  head  in  the  De- 
partment of  State  Appropriation  Act,  [1942]  1943,  are  continued 
available  until  June  30,  [1943]  1944  (49  Stat.  961,  1463;  56  Stat. 
477). 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

En-zineer 

Superintendent 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Superintendent  of  construction 

Grade  2.  Ringe  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  draftsman 

Grade?.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $l,soo  to  .$2,160 

Grades.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  adn:inistrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Land  agent 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Purchasing  officer 

Acting  chief  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  land  investigator 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Ranffe  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Superintendent  of  operating  engineers. 

Chief  operating  engineer 

Or.ade9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

GiadeS.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $l.Si;o  to  .$2,300 . 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,,W0  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges. 

Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  employees,  field. 

01       Personal  services  (net) . 


Obligations 


I  I 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 400 


0.3    3,400 


0.6    2,675 
1        2. 312 


1        2, 725 
1        2,525 


1  1,448 

0. 5  1, 395 

0.6  3,725 

0.5  3,325 


1.7 

3 

0.8 

0.7 

1 


2,074 
1,860 
1,620 
1,459 
1,260 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $4, 350 

0. 1  4, 200 


0.5 
1 


1.7 
3.7 


1.8 
4.3 
0.9 
0.4 
2.1 
2.1 


1 
0.9 

0.1 

3 

5.7 

1.3 

3.9 

0.8 


3,650 
3,375 


2,729 
2,140 


2,700 
2,375 
2,000 
1,800 
1,440 
1,358 


3,675 

3,  250 
3,200 

2,600 
2,000 
1,830 
1, 6,66 
1,454 
1,260 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


727 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services- 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

Ofi    Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment  -_ 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations- 


Grand  total  obligations- 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942 
and  1943 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$400 

2,000 

700 

2,500 

200 

39,  710 

46,242 

2,000 

7,000 


100, 752 


237,600 
-237, 500 


$560 

4,337 

1,563 

5,908 

276 

63.295 

153, 537 

5,405 

47,287 


282,168 


578,  219 
-138,219 


440,000 


Bio  Grande  Rectification,  Department  of  State— 

[Rio  Grande  rectification  project:  For  completion  of  the  recti- 
fication of  the  Rio  Grande  in  the  El  Paso-Juarez  Valley  under  the 
convention  concluded  February  1,  1933,  between  the  Linitcd  States 
and  Mexico,  including  obligations  chargeable  against  the  appropria- 
tion for  this  purpose  for  the  fiscal  year  1942,  the  funds  made  available 
under  this  head  in  the  Department  of  State  Appropriation  -\ct. 
1942,  are  continued  available  until  June  30,  1943]  {treaty  of  Feb. 
1,  19SS;  48  Stat.  1621;  56  Stat.  600). 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,l944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  operating  engineer 

Man-    -A.V. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

0.7 
0.3 
0.2 
0.2 

Av. 

salary 

$2,729 

-2,  500 

1,320 

Grade  2   Range  $1  080  to  $1,380 

1,080 

Total  permanent,  field 

1.4 

3,052 

6,826 

01        Personal  services  (net) ^... 

9,878 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

10 

1,852 

OS    Supplies  and  materials 

$1,534 

4,665 

3,968 

Total  other  obligations 

1,534 

10, 495 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,534 
-1,534 

_ 

20,373 

Prior  yrar  appropriation  available  in  1942 
and  1943                      -              

-20,  373 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Douglas-Agua  Prieta  Sanitation  Project,  Department  of  State — 

[Douglas-Agua  Prieta  sanitation  project:  For  the  construction 
of  the  United  States  portion  of  the  Douglas-Agua  Prieta  sanitation 
project  at  Douglas,  Arizona,  as  authorized  by  section  2  of  the  Act 
approved  August  19,  1935  (49  Stat.  660),  in  accordance  with  an 
agreement  with  Mexico  effected  by  an  exchange  of  notes  pursuant 
to  a  joint  report  of  the  International  Boundar.y  Commission, 
$90,000,  to  be  immediately  available  and  to  remain  available  until 
expended:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be 
exjjended  for  construction  until  the  governing  body  of  the  city  of 
Douglas,  Arizona,  has  given  assurances  satisfactory  to  the  Secretary 
of  State  that  it  will  (a)  cause  to  be  furnished,  without  cost  to  the 
United  States,  evidence  satisfactory  to  the  Commissioner  of  the 
Ignited  States  section  of  said  Commission  that  title  to  all  lands 
or  easements  in  land  which  may  be  designated  by  said  Commissioner 
as  necessary  for  the  construction,  operation,  and  maintenance  of 
the  L^nited  States  jiortion  of  said  project  is  vested  in  the  city  of 
Douglas,  Arizona;  (b)  upon  notification  by  the  said  Commissioner 
that  the  L'nited  States  portion  of  said  project  has  been  completed, 
take  over  and  operate  and  maintain  the  said  project;  (c)  hold  the 
United  States  harmless  on  account  of  damage  or  claim  of  damage 
arising  out  of  or  connected  with  the  construction  or  operation  and 
maintenance  of  or  failure  to  operate  and  maintain  said  project  or 
any  part  thereof]  {22  U.  S.  C.  277-277e;  56  Slat.  477). 

Appropriated  1943,  $90,0n0 

1943;appropriation  available  in  subsequent  years— $90,000. 


Fence  Construction,  Cordova  Island  Boundary,  Teias— 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligaled  balance:  1942,  .$6,500. 

Fence  Construction,  International  Boundary,  United  States  and  Mexico— 

[Fence  construction  on  the  international  boundary:  For  con- 
struction of  fence  along  the  international  boundarv,  as  authorized 
by  the  Act  of  August  19,  1935  (49  Stat.  660),  S15,000:  Provided, 
That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  expended  for  the  acquisi- 
tion of  lands  or  easements  for  sites  for  boundary  fences  excej)!  for 
procurement  of  abstracts  of  certificates  of  title,  pavment  of  recording 
fees,  and  examination  of  titles]  {22  U.  S.  C.  277-277 e;  56  Slat.  477). 

Appropriated  1943,  $15,000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

-\ssociate  engineer 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 


Total  permanent,  field-. 
Temporary  employees,  field- - 

01       Personal  services  (net) . . 


OTUER   OBLIGATIONS 


Travel 

Transportation  of  thingS--- 
Comraunication  services  -- 
Rents  and  utility  serviceS-- 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Lands  and  structures  — 

Total  other  obligations-  - 


Grand  total  obligations-- 

1942  apiiropriation  available  in  1943. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.  2  $3, 700 

0.2  1,800 


0.4  1,100 
100 


1,200 


300 

200 

10 

20 

100 

8,370 

.5,000 


14,000 


15,200 
-200 


15,000 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


0.  1  .$3.  700 
0.3   1,800 


683 

291 

2 

24 

104 

12, 859 

9,925 


23,888 


24, 800 
-t-200 


Valley  Gravity  Canal  and  Storage  Project,  Texas  (Transfer  to  State)— 


By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELC 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer -- 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

-Assistant  hydraulic  engineer 

Assistant  geologist-.- --- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Senior  chief  of  party-   

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600- .  - - . 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.-- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field. 
Temporary  services,  field 


01       Personal  services  (net) . 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


09 


Travel 

Transportation  of  things  .. 
Con  munication  services. .. 
Rents  and  utility  services. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment -" 


Total  other  obligations. 

Grand  total  obligations- 
1942  balance  available  in  1943- . 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4,600 

2  4, 000 
2  3. 200 
2        2, 700 


3         2,033 


2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,800 
1,440 
1,260 


1    2. 000 

1    1. 800 

1    1.440 

330 


34 


73.210 
11,  670 


84, 880 


3,  200 
2.00O 
769 
2,000 
1,500 
118,000 
13,000 
6,000 


146, 469 


231,  349 
-231,  349 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1.1    .$3,860 


0.  7  2, 675 

0. 3  2, 60O 

0. 2  2, 600 

0. 8  2, 089 


1  2, 39<l 

0. 8      2,  OOO 


0.6      1,562 


5.  5    14,  163 


14, 163 


267 


40<l 


2,160 

501 

1.008 


4,488 


18,  651 
-1-231.349 


728 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


STATE  DEPARTMENT— Cisntinued 
VaHey  Gravity  Canal  and  Storage  Project,  Teias  (Transfer  to  State)— Con. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Hi'ccivfd  by  transfer  from  "Valley  gravity 

eanal   and  storage   project,"   Bureau  of 

.    nedamation.  Department  of  the  Interior. 

—$250,000 

Total,  Department  of  State: 
Kstimatc  1941,  $228,000  Ai)propriatcd  ^9^^.',,  $1,329,460 


WAR  DEPARTMENT.  CIVIL  FUNCTIONS 

Corps  of  Engineers 

To  be  inniietUatehj  available  and  to  be  expended  binder  the  direction 
of  the  Secretaii/  of  War  and  the  supervision  of  the  Chief  of  Enqineers. 
ond  to  remain  nviiilahle  until  exjiended:  Provided,  That  anji  appro- 
printion  for  eivil  fiiiietions  under  the  Corps  of  Engineers  for  the  fiscal 
i/enr  1944  shall  be  available  for  contracting  in  such  laaniier  as  the 
Secretary  of  War  inui/  determine  to  be  in  the  public  interest  without 
regard  to  the  provisions  of  section  3711,9  of  the  Revised  Statutes  or  section 
3  of  the  River  and  Harbor  Act  of  August  11,  ISSH: 

RIVERS   AND   HARBOR.S 
Improvement  of  Eiisting  River  and  Harbor  Works— 

[Rivers  aiui  harbors:  Any  unobligated  balances  of  existing 
appropriations  heretofore  made  for  the  preservation  and  mainte- 
nance of  existing  river  and  harbor  works,  for  the  prosecution  of  such 
projects  theretofore  authorized  as  may  be  most  desirable  in  the 
interests  of  commerce  and  navigation,  and  for  other  purposes 
specified  under  the  head  "Rivers  and  harbors''  in  the  War  Depart- 
ment Civil  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  are  hereby  made  available  for 
the  i)roseculion  of  the  work  of  enlargement  of  the  present  Tntra- 
coa.stal  Waterway  from  the  vicinity  of  Apalachee  I5ay  to  Corpus 
Christi.  Texas,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  approved 
July  23,  1942  (Public  Law  675)J  (33  U.  S.  C.  541.  6fil.  662;  H6 
Stat.   220-221.  lOOd^i. 

Appropriated  1943,  "  $29,979,000 

"  Appropriated  under  "Mainlenance  and  improvement  of  existinc  ri%'er  and  harbor 
works." 


Obligations 


By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


PEHSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 


Personal  services,  field  ' 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 


$640,000 
20,000 


Net  salaries  and  wages,  civilian  per- 
sonnel, field  '  _ , ... 


Pay  of  commissioned  officers. 
.Vllowances  to  officers 


Personal  .services  (net). 


620,000 


OTUER   OBLIGATIONS 

Travel  ._  _  

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services 

Rents  and  ulility  services 

Printing  and  binding  

Other  contractual  services 

Supplies  and  materials. 

I^ands  and  structures 

Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 


Total  other  obligations. 


.'io,  000 

H),  0(HI 

15,  CKXl 

20.  «)0 

5. 000 

.■«)0. 000 

200. 000 

2.  (MK»,  000 


2,580,000 


firand  total  otiligations 

'1  ransferred   to'  "Maintenance  of  existing 

river  and  harbor  worlds" 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1941 '! 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942. 

1942  appropiiation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in   1944  and 
subsequent  years... 


3,200,000 


-3,200,000 


$5,  noo.  0(10 

200,  000 


100. 000 
50, 000 


4, 950, 000 


.Wl,  OflO 

1(K),  000 

240, 000 

.170, 0(10 

110,000 

3,  .WO,  000 

3,  500,  oon 

18, 180, 104 

1,000 


26,501,104 


31,451,104 


-t-5,794,000 
-1-5,  794, 000 


-16,772,104 
-f  3, 712, 000 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation j I      29,979,000 


$ll,2tM).000 
400, 000 


100.000 
50,000 


10, 950, 000 


lioo,  ono 
75,  ono 

320,  000 
2,  000.  000 

2(.I0.  000 
2,  lOO.  000 

5,  :joo,  000 

16,617,201 
3,000 


27,  215,  201 


38, 165.  201 
-1-3,  399, 960 


-30, 468,  665 
-I- 1 6,  772, 104 


27, 868,  600 


'  See  consolidated  schedule  under  "War  Department,  Corps  of  Engineers,"  pp.  675-676 


FLOOD  roNTROL 
flood  Control,  General- 
Flood  control,  general:  For  the  construction  and  maintenance 
of  certain  public  works  on  rivers  and  harbors  for  fiood  control,  and  for 
other  purposes,  in  accordance  with  the  jjrovisions  of  the  Flooil  Con- 
trol Act,  approved  .lune  22.  1936,  as  amended  and  supplemented, 
including  printing  and  binding,  newspajjers,  lawbooks,  books  of  ref- 
erence, periodicals,  and  office  supplies  and  equi|)ment  required  in  the 
Office  of  the  Chief  of  Engineers  to  carry  out  the  purposes  of  this 
appropriation,  and  for  the  purchase  of  forty  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrying  vehicle.'^  and  one  motorboai,  and  for  preliminary  examinations, 
[and]  surveys  [ofj  and  contingencies  in  connection  with  flood- 
control  [projects  authorized  by  law,  $128,961,700,  no  part  of  which 
shall  be  available  for  construction  work  upon  the  Table  Rock  and 
Bull  Shoals  Reservoirs  projects  in  the  White  River  Basin],  $100: 
Provided,  That  funds  appropriated  herein  may  be  used  for  flood- 
control  work  on  the  Salmon  River,  .Alaska,  as  authorized  by  law: 
Provided  further,  That  funds  appropriated  herein  may  be  used  to 
execute  detailed  .surveys,  prepare  plans  and  specifications,  and  to 
procure  options  on  land  and  property  necessary  for  the  construc- 
tion of  authorized  flood-control  projects  or  for  flood-control 
projects  considered  for  selection  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of 
section  4  of  the  Flood  Control  Act  approved  .June  2S,  1938,  and 
section  3  of  the  Flood  Control  Act  approved  August  IS,  1941  (5f> 
Stat.  63S):  Provided  further.  That  the  exjjenditure  of  funds  for  com- 
pleting the  necessary  surveys  and  securing  options  sluill  not  he 
construed  as  a  commitment  of  the  Government  to  the  construction 
of  any  project:  Provided  further.  That  no  part  of  appropriations 
made  available  to  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  for  preliminary 
examinations  and  surveys,  as  authorized  by  law,  for  run-off  and 
water-flow  retardation  and  soil-erosion  prevention  on  the  watersheds 
of  flood-control  projects,  shall  be  obligated  [from  the  tenth  day 
after  the  effective  date  of  this  Act  to  .Tune  30,  1943,]  for  initiating 
work  upon  new  projects  or  for  prosecuting  work  upon  projects 
heretofore  commenced,  unless  they  accord  with  priorities  specifically 
approved  bv  the  Secretary  of  War  and  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture 
(S3  U.  S.  C.  701-7011,  705;  56  Stat.  321-222). 

Estimate  1944,  $100  Appropriated  1943,  $128,961,700 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944Estimate,1943|  Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEKVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Personal  services,  departmental  ' 

$296,067 

$311,475 

$274,816 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   FIELD 

7,  477,  78,1 
32, 700 

14,476,886 
29,200 

18,  978,  653 
29,622 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

7, 446, 085 
-891,783 

14.  447,  686 
-2,782,850 

18,949,031 
-6, 057, 324 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Xet  salaries  and  wages,  civilian  per- 

6,  553. 302 
60,040 
26,  797 

11,441 

11,664,836 
54,368 
23, 388 

8,799 

12,891,707 

Pav  of  commissioned  officers 

69  991 

24,247 

17,  948 

Special    and    miscellaneous    payments  for 
personal  services 

All  personal  services,  field 

6,  651,. 580 

11,751,391 

12,993,893 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

6, 947, 647 

12.062,866 

13,268,708 

OTHER   OBLIllATIONS 

02    Travel 

llifl,000 

60,000 

.W,  000 

l.W,  000 

2(5,000 

400,000 

600,000 

200,000 

19,996,770 

6,000 

774,  547 

209.876 

182,069 

603, 294 

57,040 

800, 196 

1,746,091 

638,  749 

74,  139, 804 

6,003 

855, 787 

03    Transportation  of  things 

277, 837 

04    Pommunication  services. 

221,144 

684,018 

06    Printing  and  binding 

92,254 

1,235,314 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

2,  596,  318 

970, 989 

10    Lands  and  structures... 

]:(    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities. 

81,911,899 
24, 076 

21,636,770 

79, 156,  669 

88, 869, 636 

Grand  total  obligations  

Transferred  to — 
"Flood  control,  general  (transfer  to  Inte- 
rior Geological  Survey)" 

28,  .584,  417 
-|-27,S,000 

91,219,536 
-(-275.000 

102, 138,  344 
+327, 309 

"Flood  control,  general  (transfer  to  Inte- 

-1-180, 000 

"Flood  control,  general  (transfer  to  Agri- 

-f-998,342 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Flood  control. 

-265,000 

4-4,008,853 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942 

-1-8.  872, 848 
-1-28,859,317 

—8,872,848 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-28,859,317 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

100 

128,961,700 

98,780,000 

I  see  consolidated  schedule  under  "War  Department,  Corps  of  Engineers,"  pp.  675-676. 


GENERAL  PUBLIC  WORKS  PROGRAM 


729 


By  projpcts  or  functions 


1.  Flood  control  (improvements) 

2.  Examinations  and  surveys 

3.  Salaries,  Office  of  the  Chief  of  Engineers- 

4.  Maintenance  of  completed  works 

5.  Emereency  repairs  (sec.  5  act  of  August 

]8,  1941) 

n.  Preparation  of  detailed  plans  and  specifi- 
cations  


Grand  total  obligations- 

Transferred  to  (see  objects  schedule  for  de- 
tail)  

Received  by  transfer  from  "Flood  control, 
Sacramento  River,  Calif." 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  194: 


$24,  342, 850 

.5(10,  Olio 

296. 067 

1,045.500 

400,000 

2,000,000 


28,584,417 
-f  275, 000 


-28,859,317 


100 


$85, 728, 973 

1,880,866 

315,465 

1.094.231 

200. 000 

2,000,000 


91,  219, 535 
-1-275, 000 
-265.000 


-f  8. 872, 848 
-H28.859.317 


128,  %1, 700 


$98,671,832 

2.  444, 528 

274. 815 

461.817 

295, 352 


102, 138,  344 
-1-1,505,651 


-f4, 008,853 
-8,872,848 


98,780,000 


FInnd  Control,  Mississippi  Biver  and  Tributaries- 
Flood  control,  Mi.ssissippi  River  and  tributaries:  For  prosecut- 
ing work  of  flood  control  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the 
Flood  Control  Act  approved  ^L1y  1."),  192S,  as  amended  (33  U.  S.  C. 
702a),  including  printing  and  binding,  newspapers,  lawbooks,  books 
of  reference,  periodicals,  and  office  supplies  and  equipment  re<iuired 
in  the  Office  of  the  Chief  of  Engineers  to  carry  out  the  purposes  of 
this  appropriation,  £.$29,9.54,000]  and  for  the  purchase  oj  fijly  motor- 
propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  $14,000,000  {33  U.  S.  C.  702; 
n6  Stat.  222). 

Estimate  1944,  $14,000,000  Aijpropriated  1943,  $29,954,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PF,RS0N.4L  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

$66,464 

$71,500 

$61,  144 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Personal  services,  field  • 

7, 233, 233 
350,  078 

12,498.299 
327, 818 

11  052  327 

I^-educt  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.  . 

.306.  578 

Net  persona]  services,  field... 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

6.  883.  155 
-513.  946 

12, 170.  4S1 
-579.978 

10,  74.5.  749 
-1.869,801 

Net  salaries  and  wages,  civilian  per- 

6.  .309.  209 

68.884 
11.451 

11,  590.  .503 
78.  52! 
23,530 

8,875,948 
60  501 

Pav  of  commissioned  officers 

22.  996 

6.  449,  544 

11,692,554 

8.  905.  445 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

6,516,008 

11,  764, 054 

9  026  6S9 

OTUEE  OBIjnATIONS 

02    Travel 

224.807 

87.760 

63,626 

852.930 

8.  .523 

477.  242 

1,  086,  424 

257,  756 

8,  398.  .597 

22.  .327 

322,798 

64,502 

83,273 

I.  469,  683 

7,  737 

280.482 

1,  250.  789 

4.55.  721 

14.  740,  599 

30,823 

310  383 

69,  108 
74  3.55 

04    Communicalion  services 

1.  205,  247 

06  Printing  and  binding. .     .  

07  Other  contractual  services 

5.639 
233  4r»4 

1.  210,  497 

09  Equipment...    

10  Lands  and  structures 

492.  980 
7  517  829 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

18.  343 

Total  other  obligations 

11.  479.  992 

18,  712.  407 

11.  143.  S45 

17.  996.  000 
4-4,000 

30,  476,  461 
-f4,000 

20,  170,  434 
-H4,000 

Transferred  to  "Fiood  control.  Missi-ssippi 
Riverand  tributaries  (transfer  to  Interior, 

1041  appropriation  available  in  1942 

—2,700,895 

-4,  526, 461 
-1-4,000,000 

4-4,  626, 461 

-4,000.000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

14.000.000 

29. 954, 000 

22.000,000 

By  Projects  or  Fcnctions 

1.  Lower  Mississippi  River  and  tributaries. 

2.  Salaries,  office.  Chief  of  Engineers 

$17, 929,  .536 
60.464 

$30, 404, 961 
71,500 

$20, 109, 290 
61,144 

17,996,000 
-f4,000 

30, 476, 461 
4-4,000 

20, 170,  434 

Transferred  to  "Flood  control,  Mississippi 
Riverand  tributaries  (transfer  to  Interior, 

4-4,000 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-2.  700,  895 

-4,  626, 461 
4-4,000,000 

4-4.  626,  461 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-4,000,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

14,  000, 000 

29,954,000 

22,000,000 

'  Sec  consolidated  schedule  under  "War  Department,  Corps  of  Engineers,"  pp.  675-676. 


Flood  Control,  Sacramento  River,  Calir.— 

Flood  control,  Sacramento  River,  California:  For  prosecuting 
work  of  fiood  control,  Sacramento  River,  California,  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  Acts  approved  March  1,  1917,  Mav  15,  1928, 
and  .\ugust  26,  1937,  as  modified  bv  the  Act  of  August  18,  1941  (33 
U.  S.  C.  703,  704;  .50  Stat.  849;  .55  Stat.  638-651),  [.$3,210,000,  of 
which  not  to  exceed  $265,000  shall  be  available  for  transfer  to  the 
appropriation  for  Flood  Control,  General]  $2,300,000  (56  Stat.  222). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,300,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,210,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVnCES,   FIELD 

$402,650 
870 

$39.3.  425 
750 

$712  613 

Special    and    miscellaneous   payments  for 
personal  services .. 

224 

01        Personal  services  fnet)   . 

403,520 

394.  175 

712  837 

OTHER  OBLIfiATIONa 

02    Travel 

1.030 

20 

OS.  970 

18.  930 

125.990 

4.450 

1.677.090 

875 
12 
6.5.  120 
12,9(W) 
65.890 
2. 345 
1.  .556,  467 

4S7 

05    Rents  an<i  utility  services  -.  

07    Other  i-ontraetual  services 

.50.004 
4  073 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

20,928 
1  177 

10    Lands  and  structures  . 

328!  250 

Total  other  obligations 

1,896.480 

1,  703,  669 

404,924 

Grand  total  obligations 

2, 30O,  000 

2,  097,  844 
4-205,000 

1, 117,  761 

Transferred  to  "Flood  eontrol.  general" 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-172,280 

-f-847,  156 

-847, 156 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,300,000 

3,  210,  000 

98,325 

I  See  consolidated  schedule  under  "War  Department,  Corps  of  Engineers,"  pp.  675-676. 

HYDROELECTRIC    POWER 

Power  Plant,  Fort  Perk  Dam,  Montana,  Construction— 

[Power  plant.  Fort  Peck  Dam,  Montana:  For  completing  the 
construction  of  the  hydroelectric  power  plant  at  Fort  Peck  Dam, 
Montana,  as  authorized  bv  the  Act  approved  Mav  18,  1938  (52  Stat. 
403),  to  remain  available  until  expended,  $1,300,0001  (16  U.  S.  C. 
S33;o6  Stat.  222). 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,300,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services,  field  (net)  ' 

$60,000 

$30,467 

OTHER   OBUOATIONS 

02    Travel _ 

3,000 

51,000 

1,500 

27,000 

250 

15,000 

100,  491 

50,000 

691,  759 

2,156 
40  517 

03    Transportation  of  things 

92 

6,586 

6,695 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

85,663 

38,970 

10    Lands  and  structures  .      . 

$2, 233,  298 

611,891 

Total  other  obligations 

2,233,298 

940,000 

792,560 

Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  availablein  1942  and  1943 

2,  233,  298 

1,000,000 

-88,298 

-911,702 

4-1,300,000 

823,027 
—823, 027 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943  and  1944. 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-933,  298 
-1,300,000 

4-1,845,000 

1,300,000 

1, 845, 000 

'  See  consolidated  schedule  under  "War  Department,  Corps  of  Engineers,"  pp.  675-676. 

Power  Plant,  Bonnevilie  Dam,  Columbia  River,  Oregon,  Construction — 

Power  plant,  Bonneville  Dam,  Columbia  River,  Oregon:  For 
completing  the  construction  of  the  hj-droelectric  power  plant  at 
Bonneville  Dam,  Columbia  River,  Oregon,  as  authorized  bv  the 
Acts  approved  August  30,  1935  (49  Stat.  1038),  and  August  20, 
1937  [(50  Stat.  731)]  (16  U.  S.  C.  832),  to  remain  available  until 
e.xpended,  [.$4,166,000]  $500,000  (56  Stat.  222). 


Estimate  1944,  $500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,166,000 


730 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


WAR  DEPARTMENT,  CIVIL  FUNCTIONS— Continued 
HYDROELECTRIC  POWER — Continued 


Power  Plant,    Bonneiille   Dam, 

Continued. 


Columbia   Bi?er,   Oregon,   Construction- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate. 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   nELD 

$574,011 
6,480 

$585,  497 

8,023 

Net  salaries  and  wages,  civilian  per- 

567,  531 
4,551 
1,415 

54 

677, 474 

3,189 

604 

Special  and    miscellaneous   payments  for 
personal  services.     

362 

673,  661 

681,  629 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

10,034 
50,698 

2,588 

03    Transportation  of  things- 

$25, 000 

23,605 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS — Continued 


04  Communication  services.-. 

05  Rents  and  utility  services-- 

07  Other  contractual  services. 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

10  Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations  . 


Grand  total  obUgations 

1942  appropriation  obligated  in  1941- 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942-. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


$2,500 
1,000 
20,000 
10, 000 
20,000 
421,  600 


600,000 


600, 000 


500,000 


Estimate,  1943 


$4.  495 
4,873 
13,253 
46, 047 
20,642 
857, 161 


1, 680, 664 
" +2,' 586,"  346 


4, 166, 000 


Actual,  1942 


$4,  870 

4,400 

18, 662 

184,864 

52,664 

5, 045,  802 


6, 337,  356 


6, 918,  984 
+3, 836, 362 
-2,  685,  346 


7, 170, 000 


'  See  consolidated  schedule  under  "War  Department,  Corps  of  Engineers,"  pp.  676-676 


Total,  War  Department,  civil  functions: 
Estimate  1944,  $16,800,100  Appropriated  1943,  $197,570,700 


Statement  ofmopoaed  ejpenditmes  for  ptirchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  7S 


CORPS  OF  ENGINEERS  (CIVIL  FUNCTIONS) 

For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  piu-pose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Flood  control,  general: 
Automobiles            -    .    

40 

1 

60 

$48,000 
2,000 
60,700 

40 

$7,000 

$41,000 
2,000 
62, 950 

278 

$361,  603 

Division  and  district  engineers  and  civilian  employees  on  flood 

control  inspection  and  other  official  duties. 
Do. 

Flood    control,    Mississippi    River 
and  tributaries  (automobiles) _. 

60 

7,760 

160 

250,  453 

Do. 

Total  

91 

110,  700 

90 

14,  760 

96,950 

438 

601,  966 

Total,  General  Public  Works  Program: 
Estimatell944,  $72,686,323  Appropriated  1943,  $550,941,520 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  compared  vrith  appropriations 

for  the  fiscal  year  1943 


Classification 


Annual  appropriations: 

General  expenses . 

Contingent  and  miscellaneous  expenses 

Repayment  of  loans,  Public  Works  Administration,  Federal 

Works  Administration,  and  United  States  Treasury 

Free  Public  Library 

Sewers 

Refuse,  collection  and  disposal -. 

Electrical  Department — .. 

Public  schools 

Recreation  Department -_- 

Metropolitan  Police 

Policemen  and  firemen's  relief 

Fire  Department 

Health  Department -— ^ -- 

Courts.. 

Public  welfare 

Militia 

Improvement  of  Washington  Channel 

National  Capital  Parks  (public  parks) 

National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission 

National  Zoological  Park,. 

Judgments  and  claims 


Total,  annual  appropriations,  general  revenue  account. 


Special  accounts: 

Highway  fund,  etc.. 
Water  accoimt 


Budget 
estimate,  1944 


$3,  596, 145 
1  330, 395 

5,500,000 

637, 731 

1  1, 246, 020 

1,858,910 

1 1, 090, 320 

12, 799,  898 

449,  260 

4, 176,  795 

1,450,000 

2, 435, 810 

3,  714,  638 

514, 297 

■  8,  245, 993 

39,420 


1,055,050 
277, 130 


Appropriation, 
1943  (revised) 


$3,486,515 
318,480 

2,500,000 

'  749,  543 

1,777,260 

1,925,215 

1,094,730 

12,539,825 

391, 394 

3,  954, 382 

1,355,000 

2,  593,  255 

■  3,  670, 137 

469, 452 

'  8, 335, 245 

39, 360 

64,000 

991,335 

345, 470 

261, 610 

4,918 


Increase  (+)  or 
decrease  (— ) 


50,395,901 


Total,  general  revenue  and  special  accounts- 
Trust  accounts _. _ 


Contract  authorization: 

Highway  Department.. 

Appropriations  for  1943  or  estimates  for  1944  for  liquidation  of 
1943  contract  authorizations.. 


Total,  unliquidated  contract  authorizations.. 


12,781,455 
1  2, 167, 308 


56,  344,  664 


7, 255, 427 


46, 867, 026 


6, 039, 028 
3, 404,  895 


56, 310, 949 


12, 424,  662 


4,  500, 000 
1,000,000 


3,500,000 


+$109,  630 
+11,915 

+3, 000, 000 

-111,812 

-531,240 

-66,  305 

-4,410 

+260,  073 

+67,  866 

+222,413 

+96.000 

-157,445 

+44,  501 

+44,845 

-89,  252 

+60 

-64,000 

-13,246 

+709,580 

+16, 620 

-4,918 


+3,  528, 875 


-3,  257,  573 
-1,237,687 


-966, 285 


-5, 169,  235 


'  Together  with  unexpended  balances. 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


It  has  been  said  that  "Congress  is  the  town  council  for 
the  District  of  Columbia."  In  addition  to  enacting  the 
local  laws  for  the  people  living  at  the  seat  of  the  Federal 
Government,  Congress  appropriates  the  money  required 
to  carry  on  the  functions  of  the  District  government  and 
likewise  provides  by  statute  for  raising  the  funds  neces- 
sary to  finance  these  operations.  Under  the  law,  Congress 
requires  that  District  estimates  of  appropriations,  com- 
prising more  than  300  items,  be  submitted  to  the  Bureau 
of  the  Budget  for  scrutiny,  processing,  and  incorporation 
with  the  Budget  of  the  United  States,  along  with  the 
estimates  of  the  Federal  agencies.  Furthermore,  while 
District  revenues  from  all  sources  are  covered  into  the 
United  States  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  three  special  funds, 
namely,  the  general  fund,  the  liighway  fund,  and  the 
water  fund,  no  expenditures  can  be  made  from  these  ac- 
counts without  specific  appropriation  by  Congress. 

By  a  recent  agreement  between  the  Director  of  the 
Bureau  of  the  Budget  and  the  Board  of  Commissioners  of 


the  District  of  Columbia,  the  Federal-District  fiscal 
relationship  has  been  somewhat  modified.  The  Bureau 
has  agreed  not  to  examine  the  estimates  of  the  District  of 
Columbia  in  great  detail,  but  to  confine  its  attention  more 
to  matters  of  policy  which  concern  the  Federal  Govern- 
ment, such  as  revenue  estimates,  the  allocation  of  capital 
outlay  moneys,  the  satisfactory  repayment  of  District 
indebtedness  to  the  Federal  Government,  the  amount  of 
the  Federal  contribution,  and  the  balancing  of  the  District 
Budget. 

The  financial  requirements  of  the  District  of  Columbia 
are  summarized  in  the  tables  which  follow  this  statement. 
It  will  be  noted  from  the  Summary  of  Operations  that  the 
1944  general  fund  expenditure  program,  excluding  debt- 
retirement  payments,  is  within  current  revenues.  Pre- 
viously accumulated  surpluses  are  to  be  used  to  pay  off 
substantial  portions  of  the  several  loans  made  in  recent 
years  to  the  District  of  Columbia  by  the  Federal  Govern- 
ment in  connection  with  various  public  works  and  other 

731 


732 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


programs.  The  1944  highway  fund  program,  however, 
shows  a  prospective  deficit  of  $1,000,000,  but  tliis  may  be 
avoided  since  the  sum  comprises  a  single  item,  namely,  the 
initial  estimated  expenditure  for  the  contemplated 
$4,500,000  South  Capitol  Street  bridge,  the  construction 
of  which  apparently  will  be  delayed  until  after  the  war 
because  of  the  inability  to  obtain  critical  materials.  Upon 
completion  of  the  1944  water  fund  program,  it  is  esti- 
mated that  there  will  be  a  small  Ijalance  to  carry  over 
into  the  next  fiscal  year. 

Revenues  of  the  District  of  Columbia 

General  fund  revenues  amount  to  approximately  80 
percent  of  the  total  revenues  for  the  District  of  Coluir.bia. 
These  revenues  have  been  growing  in  proportion  to  the 
upward  trend  of  population,  property  values,  and  business 
conditions  occasioned  by  the  war.  It  is  not  expected, 
however,  that  revenues  will  show  an  appreciable  increase 
in  1944,  if  the  population  stabilizes  as  it  is  expected  to  do 
under  the  pressure  for  decentralization  and  the  absence 
of  new  housing.  The  largest  item  of  revenue  in  the 
general  fund  is  the  property  tax,  amounting  to  approxi- 
mately 50  percent.  The  levy  is  based  on  an  estimated 
assessed  valuation  of  $1,340,000,000  taxpd  at  the  rate  of 
$1.75  per  hundred  dollars.  This  valuation  is  $11,000,000 
higher  than  this  year.  Other  important  items  in  the  1944 
general  fund  revenues  are  the  tangible  personal  tax,  the 
corporate  income  tax,  the  indivichial  income  tax,  and 
beverage  taxes,  all  of  which  are  expected  to  produce 
substantial  increases  over  prior  year  yields. 

Revenues  for  the  highway  fund  have  been  affected  by 
two  offsetting  circumstances.  The  increase  in  the  gas 
tax  from  2  to  3  cents  per  gallon  was  expected  to  provide 
additional  revenues  in  1942,  but  succeeded  only  in 
arresting  the  decline  in  revenues  occasioned  by  the 
rationing  of  gasoline  and  rubber.  In  1943  the  gas  tax, 
which  provides  the  bulk;  of  the  revenues  for  the  highway 
fund,  is  expected  to  yield  only  about  70  percent  of  the 
amount  realized  in  1942.  No  appreciable  decline  for  1944 
is  anticipated  at  this  time,  although  it  is  realized  that 
further  readjustments  may  be  necessary  later,  and  the 
Budget  lias  been  planned  accordingly.  Other  sources  of 
revenue  for  the  highway  finid,  such  as  the  registration  of 
motor  vehicles  and  issuance  of  drivers'  permits,  are 
expected  to  decline,  principally  because  of  the  absence  of 
new  cars.  This  decline  may  be  somewhat  offset  by  the 
influx  of  foreign  cars  to  the  District  of  Columbia. 

The  water  fund  revenue  estimates  reflect  an  increase  of 
slightly  more  than  11  percent  for  1944  over  1943.  This 
estimate  is  predicated  upon  the  increased  use  of  water 
and  the  additional  collections  of  water  rents  which  will 
result  from  the  new  10  percent  penalty  provision  on 
overdue  bills. 

Appropriations  for  the  District  of  Columbia 
general  revenue  account 

Estimates  of  appropriations  for  the  District  of  Columbia 
from  the  general  fund  in  1944  are  summarized  in  the 
preceding  table  and  the  total  of  these  estimates  exceeds 
the  appropriations  for  1943  by  approximately  8  percent. 
Mandatory  i)ay  raises  account  for  the  largest  part  of  this 
increase,  and  the  remainder  is  for  increased  civil  and 
emergency  wartime  services.  The  important  items  of  net 
increase  are  explained  briefly  in  the  following  paragraphs. 

Debt  retirement. — The  estimates  for  debt  retirement 
represent  an  increase  of  130  percent  in   1944  over  1943. 


The  items  of  debt  repayment  apply  to  the  loans  from  the 
Public  Works  Administration,  the  Federal  Works  Admin- 
istrator, and  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  while  a 
substantially  increased  amount  is  also  included  for  the 
reimbursement  of  the  United  States  for  land  purchases 
made  for  the  District  of  Columbia  for  park,  parkway, 
and  playground  purposes  in  the  District  of  Columbia  by 
the  National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission 
under  authority  of  the  Capper-Cramton  Act. 

Sewers  and  refuse. — The  estimates  for  1944  for  sewers 
indicate  a  net  decrease  of  30  percent  from  the  appropri- 
ation for  1943  because  of  the  elimination  of  construction 
items  due  to  the  inability  to  obtain  materials.  Refuse 
collection  and  disposal  activities  have  increased  approxi- 
mately 3  percent  due  to  the  increase  in  the  population  of 
the  District  of  Columbia  and  the  increase  in  mileage  of 
streets. 

Public  schools. — There  has  been  about  a  4-percent 
decline  in  the  school  population  of  the  District  of  Colum- 
l)ia  despite  the  great  influx  of  war  workers.  The  necessity 
of  providing  school  facilities  m  areas  not  formerly  devel- 
oped results  in  an  estimated  increase  of  3  percent  in  the 
1944  expenditure  prosrram  for  public  schools. 

Police  and  fire. — The  Commissioners  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  are  requesting  an  additional  hundred  police 
for  the  fiscal  year  1944,  which  will  occasion  an  increase  of 
approximately  6  percent  in  appropriations  for  this  pur- 
pose. On  the  other  hand,  there  is  a  6-percent  decrease 
in  the  total  for  fire  protection,  due  to  two  nonrecurring 
items,  one  for  equipment,  the  other  for  construction. 

Health.  —This  activity  includes  the  maintenance  of 
various  clinical  services,  the  inspection  of  food  and  sani- 
tation, the  operation  of  the  Tuberculosis  Sanatoria  and 
Gallinoei'  MimiciDal  Hospital,  and  the  support  of  certain 
charities.  The  declining  indigency  rate  in  the  District 
appeal's  to  be  someAvhat  offset  by  the  increased  needs  of 
the  larger  population.  Accordingly,  the  estimates  for 
these  activities  show  a  slight  increase  in  1944  over  1943. 

r'o'/rf.'!.— Provision  is  made  for  the  juvenile  court,  the 
municipal  courts,  and  the  probation  system  imder  the 
District  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  District  of 
Colambia.  The  financial  requirements  of"  the  courts  for 
1944  are  expected  to  be  10  percent  greater  than  the  appro- 
priations for  1943,  chiefly  for  increases  in  pay  made  man- 
datorv  by  Congress. 

Public  welfare.— The  Board  of  Public  Welfare  has 
general  supervision  over  dependents,  defectives,  and 
delinquents  in  the  District  of  Columbia.  It  includes  the 
executive  offices  of  the  Board,  the  Division  of  Child 
Welfare,  the  jail,  the  workhouse  and  reformatory,  the 
National  Training  School  for  Boys,  the  National  Training 
School  for  Girls,  the  District  Training  School,  the  In- 
dustrial Home  School  for  White  Children,  the  Indus- 
trial Home  School  for  Colored  Children,  the  Home  for 
the  Aged  and  Infirm,  the  Municipal  Lodging  House,  emer- 
gency relief,  home  care  for  dependent  children,  old  age 
assistance,  aid  to  the  blind,  and  the  maintenance  of  the 
indigent  insane  at  St.  Elizabeths  Hospital.  For  all  of  these 
purposes,  the  financial  requirements  for  1944  are  estimated 
to  be  slightly  less  than  the  appropriations  for  1943. 

HIGHWAY  FUND,   GASOLINE  TAX,  AND    MOTOR-VEHICLE  FEES 

The  estimated  decline  in  revenue  has  necessitated  a 
corresponding  curtailment  of  the  normal  expenditure  pro- 
gram for  street  improvements.  Moreover,  the  inability  to 
obtain  critical  materials  has  caused  the  construction  and 
repair  program  to  be  deferred,  but  it  is  anticipated  that 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


7S3 


liij;;hway  maintenance  activities,  the  regulation  of  traffic, 
the  care  of  trees  and  parkmgs,  and  necessary  admuiistra- 
tive  overhead  expenses  can  be  supported  by  anticipated 
revenues. 

WATER    ACCOUNT 

There  is  a  net  decrease  below  1943  of  approximately  36 
percent  in  the  estimates  for  the  Water  Department,  oc- 
casioned bv  the  elimination  of  construction  items  in  1944. 


Certain  increases  reflect  the  cost  of  supplying  larger 
amounts  of  water  not  only  to  residents  of  the  District  of 
Columbia,  but  to  those  of  Arlington  County,  Va.,  the 
latter  service  being  on  a  contract  basis.  The  largest 
item  of  increase  in  the  water  account  estimates  is  that 
which  provides  for  the  enlargement  of  the  capital  outlay 
reserve  fund.  This  reserve  is  being  built  up  to  finance 
future  plant  extensions  by  investing  surplus  water  fimds 
in  interest-bearing  Federal  securities. 


SUMMARY  OF  OPERATIONS 


Classification 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1944 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1943 


Actual,  fiscal 
year  1942 


1.  Unobligated  balances  at  BEGrNsaJG  of  fiscal  yeae 

General  revenue  account 

Highway  fund,  easoluie  tax  and  motor-vehicle  fees 

Water  account-- _. 

Trust  accounts - __. 

Total--- ;. 

11.  Federal  contribution - _ 

in.  Revenues: 

General  revenue  account -- - -,. 

Highway  fund,  gasoline  tax  and  motor -vehicle  fees 

Water  account-- _ 

Trust  accounts - .-. 

Total  revenues  (supporting  Statement  No.  1).- 

IV.  Obligations: 

General  revenue  account 

Highway  fund,  gasoline  tax  and  motor-vehicle  fees 

Water  account 

Trust  accounts - 

Total  obligations  (supporting  Statement  No.  2) 

V.  Unobugated  balances: 

General  revenue  account-, 

Highway  fund,  gasoline  tax  and  motor-vehicle  fees 

Water  account -- 

Trust  accounts 

Total,  groups  I,  II,  and  ni  less  IV 

'  Deficit. 


$6, 108, 181 

1  2, 663,  545 

'  1, 089, 301 

934,  713 


3,  290. 048 


6,000,000 


44.  675, 000 
4,  44.5,  000 
3,328,000 
7,255.427 


59,  703, 427 


55,497,849 
2,  781, 455 
2, 167,  308 
7, 255, 427 


67,  702, 039 


1,  285,  332 

1  1, 000, 000 

71,391 

934,  713 


1,291,436 


$5, 163, 438 

1  1, 196,  220 

'  752.  406 

934,  713 


4, 149,  525 


6,000,000 


45,  470, 000 
4.  573, 000 
3,  OliS,  000 

12, 424,  662 


65,  535,  662 


60,  525, 257 
6,040,325 
3,404,895 

12, 424, 662 


72, 395, 139 


6. 108. 181 

1  2,  663,  645 

1  1,  089,  301 

934,  713 


3,  290, 048 


!f3,  220,  568 

412,  919 

3,  0.53 

1,115,684 


4,  752,  224 


i,  000, 000 


43,473,683 
6,  557,  445 
2,  607,  212 
5,  587,  764 


58, 206, 104 


47, 530,  813 
8, 166,  584 
3, 362, 671 
5,  748,  735 


64,808,803 


5, 163, 438 

I  1, 196,  220 

1  762, 406 

934, 713 


4, 149,  525 


734 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Stjppokting  Statement  No.  1 
REVENUES 


Classification 

Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1944 

Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1943 

Actual,  Bscal 
year  1942 

General  revenue  account: 
General  property  taxes: 

$23,200,000 

200,000 

50,000 

2,500,000 

600,000 

2, 500,  000 

900,000 

5,000 

$23,200,000 

250,000 

100, 000 

2,  600,  000 

750,000 

2,  500, 000 

1,300,000 

20,000 

$22,483,025 

Assessments _              ,    >      .      - 

108  680 

Tangible  personal  ..  _    ,         ... 

1  950  951 

1,  228,  614 

2,  376,  472 
1,008,329 

35,  760 

Inheritance  and  estate .    .    ...      ..                                     ... 

Total,  general  property  tax .                     .                                             

29,955,000 

30,  620, 000 

29,512,083 

Easiness  and  corporation  taxes: 

3,  750,  000 

2,  650,  000 

975,  000 

1,300,000 

60,000 

5,000 

3,  750, 000 
2,  655. 000 
1,025,000 
1,  400,  000 
90,000 
15,000 

3,209,459 
2,  548,  638 
1,000,265 
1,338,009 
176  703 

Public  utilities,  banlis,  etc . 

Insurance  (including  licenses).,. ... _                                  

Business  privilege 

58  159 

8,740,000 

8,  935, 000 

8,331,2.33 

Miscellaneous: 

3,  000.  000 
290.000 
SOO.OOO 
375, 000 
220,000 
310, 000 
150,000 
335.  000 
500,000 

2,750,000 
240,000 

1, 000, 000 
400,000 
220,000 
300,  000 
170, 000 
335, 000 
600,000 

2, 158,  7.59 
224.  211 

Rents 

Fines ... 

918  631 

Fees 

474,  300 

216.  652 

Reimbursements __                

318.  138 

268.  382 

459,  367 

591,927 

Total,  miscellaneous _._ 

5,  980, 000 

5,916,000 

5, 630, 367 

44,675,000 

45, 470, 000 

43, 473,  683 

Highway  fund,  gasoline  tax,  and  motor-vehicle  fees: 

Gasoline.  3  cents  per  gallon _ 

3.  000. 000 

900,000 

365. 000 

175.000 

6,000 

3, 000, 000 

1, 000, 000 

396,000 

175,  000 

3,000 

■  4,  246,  640 

Auto  registration  and  weight  tax 

1,404,915 

Motor-vehicle  fees,  etc 

601,482 

Paving  assessments 

282,  361 

Unexpended  balance  released  to  surplus 

23,047 

Total,  highway  fund,  ga.soline  tax,  and  motor-vehicle  fees 

4,445.000 

4,  573,  000 

6,  567,  446 

Water  account: 

Water  rates .    _. 

3,000,000 
175,000 
85,000 
45,000 
3,000 
20,000 

2,  700, 000 
175,  000 
126,  000 
45, 000 
3,000 
20, 000 

2,  325.  556 

Water  main  assessments 

172, 157 

40,075 

Interest  on  investments _ 

48, 195 

522 

Unexpended  balance  released  to  surplus ...  > 

20,707 

Total,  water  accoimt 

3,  328.  000 

3,068,000 

2,  607,  212 

Trust  accounts: 
Permanent: 

Teachers'  retirement  fund 

525,000 
375,000 
900,000 
75.000 
8,000 

1,610,117 
1,  530, 000 

1,433,195 
167, 125 
443, 021 

188,969 

500,000 

375, 000 

900,000 

75,000 

8,000 

4,208,386 
2,813,418 

1,353,703 
169, 094 
433,092 

188,969 
1,400,000 

497,  847 

Redemption  fund, ..  

363,  167 

Miscellaneous  trust  funds 

802,  .122 

Inmates'  funds 

72,  510 

Relief  and  rehabilitation.  Workmen's  Compensation  Act 

7,  102 

Federal  Worlis  Agency: 

Public  Works  Administration.. 

873.813 

Public  Roads  Administration 

768,  832 

Federal  Security  Agency: 

Social  Security  Board 

884, 399 

Public  Health  Service 

137.  200 

OCBce  of  Education.. 

285.  186 

Department  of  Labor: 

Children's  Bureau 

285, 186 

Treasury  Department .... 

600,000 

Total,  trust  accounts 

7,265,427 

12,424,662 

5.  567,  764 

Total,  all  accounts.  District  of  Columbia 

69,703,427 

65,635,662 

68,  206, 104 

I  Oasollne  tax  Increased  from  2  to  3  cents  per  gallon  Jan.  1, 194a 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


735 


Supporting  Statement  No.  2 
OBLIGATIONS 


Classification 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1944 


Estimated,  fiscal 
year  1943 


Actual,  fiscal 
year  1942 


General  revenue  account: 

General  administration  i 

Contingent  and  miscellaneous  expenses 

Repayment  of  loan  from  Public  Works  Administration,  including  interest- 
Repayment  of  loan  from  Federal  Works  Administrator,  including  interest- 
Repayment  of  loan  from  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  including  interest 

Free  Public  Library.- _ 

Sewers - -_^-__ 

Collection  and  disposal  of  refuse. -. 

Electrical  Department 

Public  schools 

Recreation  Department.. - ^ 

Metropolitan  Police 

Policemen  and  firemen's  relief 

Fire  Department 

Health  Department ' - 

Courts" 

Public  welfare.. 

Militia.- 

Reclamation,  Anacostia  River  flats... - 

Improvement  of  Washington  Channel 

Public  parks _ ' 

National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission -— . 

National  Zoological  Park 

Deficiency  and  supplemental  items  (includes  judgments  and  claims)  * 

1942  unobligated  balances  not  yet  released  to  surplus 


Total,  general  revenue  account. 


Highway  fund,  gasoline  tax,  and  motor-vehicle  fees: 

Department  of  Vehicles  and  Traflic 

Police  traffic  control 

Motor  Vehicle  Parking  Agency 

Maintenance  of  park  roads 

Administrative  expenses 

Highway  Department 

Refunding  erroneous  collections 

Deficiency  and  supplemental  items  (includes  judgment  and  claims) . 
1942  unobhgated  balances  not  yet  released  to  surplus 


Total,  highway  fund,  gasoline  tax,  and  motor-vehicle  fees. 

Water  account: 

Washington  aqueduct 

Water  Department 

1942  unobligated  balances  not  yet  released  to  surplus. 


Total,  water  account. 


Trust  accounts: 
Permanent: 

Teachers'  retirement  fund 

Inmates'  fund 

Redemption  fund 

Miscellaneous  trust  fund  deposits 

Relief  and  rehabilitation,  Workmen's  Compensation  Act.. 
Loans  and  grants: 

Federal  Works  Agency: 

Public  Works  Administration 

Public  Roads  Administration 

Federal  Security  Agency: 

Social  Security  Board 

Public  Health  Service _ 

Office  of  Education - 

Department  of  Labor: 

Children's  Bureau 

Treasury  Department -• 


Total,  trust  accounts.. 


Total,  all  accounts,  District  of  Coltmibia. 


$3, 597, 193 

330,  395 
4, 000,  OCX) 

500,000 
1,000,000 

637,  731 
1, 246, 020 
1, 858, 910 
1.090,320 
12,  799, 898 

449,260 
4, 176,  795 
1. 450, 000 
2, 435, 810 
4, 160,  538 
1.119,297 
8, 245, 993 
39,420 


978,089 
1, 055, 050 

277, 130 
4,050,000 


55, 497, 849 


419, 920 

607,500 

14,500 

20.000 

42.443 

1,  675, 692 

1,600 


2, 781, 455 


.  832,628 
1,334,780 


2, 167, 308 


625,000 
76,000 
375,000 
900, 000 
8,000 


1,610,117 
1,630,000 

1, 433, 196 
167. 125 
443,021 

188,969 


7, 255,  427 


67, 702,  039 


$3, 487,  564 

318,480 

2,500,000 


749,  543 
1,  777,  260 
1, 925,  215 
1, 094,  730 
12,  539, 825 

391,  394 
3.  954.  382 

1.  355, 000 

2.  593,  255 
4, 095, 438 
1. 084, 452 
8, 335,  245 

39,360 


64,000 

991, 336 

345, 470 

261, 510 

2, 621, 799 


60, 525, 257 


422, 720 

607,500 

16,200 

25,000 

42,443 

4, 923,  665 

1,500 

1,297 


6, 040, 325 


915, 700 
2, 489, 195 


3, 404, 895 


500,000 

75,000 

375,000 

900.000 

8,000 


4, 208, 386 
2,813,418 

1, 353,  703 
169,094 
433, 092 

188, 969 
1,400,000 


72, 395, 139 


$3, 153, 566 
302,  708 
690,000 


925,  212 

1,  710,  387 

1, 988,  739 

1, 016, 777 

13,  734, 268 

319, 159 

3, 488,  321 

1,  309, 845 

2,313,697 

3,  612, 607 

928,744 

7,  958, 331 

1, 141, 100 

65,000 

64,000 

911,  580 

341,047 

235,110 

172, 439 

1, 148, 176 


47,  530, 813 


367,  522 
573, 096 


25.000 
42,443 
7,116,660 
1,091 
16,260 
24,512 


8,166,584 


1,  352, 194 

1, 945, 237 

65,240 


3, 362, 671 


499, 202 

72, 610 

362, 466 

810, 066 

7,867 


873, 813 
758, 832 

1, 197, 625 
137,200 
287, 105 

142,049 
600,000 


6, 748, 735 


64,808,803 


'  Includes  Executive  Office,  additional  salary.  Engineer  Commissioner,  1944,  $1,048:  1943,  $1,049. 

'  Includes  District  of  Columbia  share  of  obligations  of  Freedmen's  Hospital,  1944,  $445,900;  1943,  .$425,301;  1942,  $459,553. 

1  Includes  District  of  Columbia  share.  United  States  Courts  for  District  of  Columbia,  1944,  $605,000;  1943,  $615,000;  1942,  $581,423. 

'  Includes  mterest  on  judgments,  1942,  $203. 


736 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


ESTIMATES  OF  APPROPRIATIONS 


Be  it  enacted  by  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  of  the 
United  States  of  America  in  Congress  assembled,  That  in  order  to 
defray  the  expenses  of  the  District  of  Columbia  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  June  30,  [1943]  1944,  any  revenue  (not  including  the  pro- 
portionate share  of  the  United  States  in  any  revenue  arising  as  the 
result  of  the  expenditure  of  appropriations  made  for  the  fiscal  year 
1924  and  prior  fiscal  years)  now  required  by  law  to  be  credited  to 
tlie  District  of  Columbia  and  the  United  States  in  the  same  propor- 
tion that  each  contributed  to  the  activity  or  source  from  whence 
such  revenue  was  derived  shall  be  credited  wholly  to  the  District 
of  Columbia,  and,  in  addition,  $6,000,000  is  appropriated,  out  of 
any  money  in  the  Treasur.v  not  otherwise  ajjpropriated,  to  be  ad- 
vanced July  1,  [1942]  1943,  and  all  of  the  remainder  out  of  the 
combined  revenues  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  namel.v: 

GENERAL  EXPENSES 

EXECUTIVE    OFFICE 

Executive  Office,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  [$110,185]  $124,'i55,  plus  so  much  as 
may  be  necessary  to  compensate  the  Engineer  Commissioner  at 
such  rate  in  grade  8  of  the  professional  and  scientific  service  of  the 
Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  as  mav  be  determined  by 
the  Board  of  Commissioners,  and  including  $7,000  for  examination 
of  estimates  of  appropriations  and  for  other  purposes  without 
reference  to  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  or  civil- 
service  requirements  (56  Stat.  4~4)- 

Estimate  1944,  $124,255  Appropriated  1943,  $110,185 


By  objects 


PEHSONAL  SEEVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  15.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Commissioners 

Budget  officer 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Budget  officer - 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Secretarv  to  Board  of  Commissioners. . 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Deputy  to  budget  officer.. 

Administrative  assistant.- 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Budget  investicator  . 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,20Q  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  secretary  to  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners  

Secretary  to  personnel  board 

Assistant  deputy  budget  officer 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief,  retirement  section 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  clerk.. 

Budget  investigator 

Secretary  to  personnel  board ^_^_^, 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 , 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 . 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 , 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions- . 


Net  permanent,  departmental. 
Special  services 


01        Personal  services  (net). 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$9,000 
8,000 


5,800 


1    4, 600 
1    4, 600 


3,800 


1  3.200 

1  3. 200 

1  3, 200 

2  3,200 


1 


3.000 


2,900 
2.600 


2.400 
2,000 
1,831 
1.660 
1,  540 
1,410 


2    1, 320 
120 


117,  255 


117,255 
7,000 


124,  265 


124,  255 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $9. 000 
1        8, 000 


1        5.800 
1        4.600 


1        3.800 


1  3. 20O 
I  3. 200 
0.8    3,200 


2,950 


I         2. 825 
1         2,600 


6.2 
2 

4.6 
7  2 
l" 
2 


2.  375 
2,000 
1,806 
1.  879 
1.515 
1,328 

1,  320 

no 


36.8 


103,  569 
384 


103, 185 
7,000 


110, 185 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2  $9, 000 

0. 4  8, 000 

0.  6  6,  500 

1  5. 750 

1  4.600 


1 


3,800 


1 

1 

0.6 

5.5 

0.9 

1.6 

9 

I 

2 


2,900 

2.775 
2.600 
2.757 
2,329 
2.372 
1,852 
1,696 
1.  485 
1,  ;i48 

1,380 


89,206 
772 


88,434 
6,238 


93,  672 
2,423 


96, 095 


Purchasing  division:  For  personal  services,  [$57,775]  $58,815 
{56  Stat.  4iH). 

Estimate  1944,  $58,815  Appropriated  1943,  $57,775 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTME.NTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
-    Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $,1,400: 
Purchasing  officer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 200 
1        1.800 

1         5. 200 

1         3.  500 
1         :i.  600 
1         3,400 

1         2,900 

1         3,100 

Men-    .\v. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 126 
1         1. 755 

I         5.  100 

1         3. 425 
1        3. 425 
1         3, 325 

1         2, 800 

1        3, 025 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1         $2,075 
1           1, 725 

1           5  000 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Principal  assistant  purchasing  officer. . . 

1           3. 375 
1           3, 375 
1          3. 275 

0.  6      2, 900 

Deput y  purchasing  officer 

Grade  8.  Rage  $2,900  to  $3,.500: 
Market  analyst 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  purchasing  officer 

1           2, 976 

Market  analvst- 

0.  5      2  60f) 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

i        2,800 
1         2. 300 
3        1.920 
5         1.716 
10        1,536 
1         1,500 

1    ■     1.440 

1         2, 725 
1        2, 226 
3        1,875 
5         1,698 
9.9     1,511 
I         1,4.55 

1        1,395 

1           2, 675 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.      . 

1          2  175 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

3          1  845 

Grades.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980.      . 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

3.9       1,702 
8.6       1,621 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0. 7      1  44tl 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1.3      1,315 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  fining  new  positions 

30      63, 340 

29.9  61,950 
255 

27.5    67,368 

01        Personal  .services  (net) 

63,340 
-4,525 

61,695 
-4,625 

57,368 
-4.526 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Administrative 
expenses.  District  offices,  highway  fund" . . 

Net  total  obligations 

68,815  1              .57  170 

52  843 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

605 

532 

Total  estim  ate  or  appropriation 

68,815 

57,  775 

63, 375 

Department  of  Inspection.'i,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia- 
Department  of  Inspections:  For  personal  services,  [$289,245] 
$290,380,  including  two  members  of  plumbing  board  at  $150  each, 
and  two  members,  board  of  examiners,  steam  engineers  at  $300  each, 
the  inspector  of  bailers  to  serve  without  additional  compensation 
{56   Stat.    434). 


Estimate  1944,  $290,380 

Appropriated  1943,  $289,245 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,000  to  $6,400: 
Senior  engineer. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5, 800 

2  4, 800 
2        3,900 

10        3, 337 
9        2, 817 

6        2,742 
27        2, 462 
39        2,  115 

1         2. 600 
6        1, 985 
8        1,715 
10         1, 615 

1         1, 600 
300 
600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,800 

3  4, 733 
I        4, 000 

11         3,283 
10        2, 700 

4  2, 700 
25        2, 418 
41         2,  127 

1        2,800 
6        1, 935 
8        1,688 
10        1, 486 

1         1, 465 
300 
600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5,800 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Principal  engijieer         ... 

2. 6      4, 716 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 
Engineer . 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer  -  - 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          3,900 
9. »      3,  248 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineering  inspector 

4          2,644 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

22. 4      2,  390 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

32.  5      2,  170 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2.6()0  to  $3,200: 

1          2, 775 

Grade  4,  Range  $1.s(H)  to  $2,160 

6          1, 905 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

6.8       1.668 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

6.  1       I,  480 

Custodial  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1           1 , 425 

2  members  of  plumbing  board 

2  members  of  examiners,  steam  engines 

SOO 
600 

Total  permanent,  departmental...... 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

121     290,380 

122    290,745 
1,600 

103.4  249,727 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

290,380 

289,245 

249,  727 
12,668 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

290,380 

289, 246 

262, 395 

DISTRICT  OP  COLUMBIA 


737 


Department  of  Inspcrtions,  Erection  of  Fire  Esrapes,  District  of  Columbia— 

To  carry  out  tlie  provisions  of  section  10  of  the  Act  of  June  4, 
1934,  entitled  "An  Act  to  amend  the  Act  entitled  'An  Act  to  require 
the  erection  of  fire  escapes  in  certain  buildings  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  and  for  other  purposes',  approved  March  19,  1906,  as 
amended"  (48  Stat.  843),  $10,000  {58  iStat.  4^4). 


Estimate  1944,  $10,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$10,000 

$10,000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

$25, 000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10, 000 

10, 000 

25,000 

Department  of  Inspections,  Salaries  and  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia- 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 

Orade  7.  Kange  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  0.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Orade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 


01 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

08    Supplies  and  materials 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man- 
years 


0.5 
2 


Av. 
salary 

$2,300 
2,000 

1,620 
1,440 


14,  750 
244 


Total,  Department  of  Inspections,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $300,380  Appropriated  1943,  $299,245 


Poundniaster,  Salarie.^,  District  of  Columbia- 
Office  of   Poundmaster:   For  personal  services,   including  the 
salary  of  the  poundma.ster  at  [$2,()00]  $2,800  per  annum,  mainte- 
nance and  operation  of  motor  vehicles,  and  other  nece.ssarv  e.x- 
penses,  [$10,940]  $16,930  {56  Slat.  424). 

Estimate  1944,  $16,930  Appropriated  1943,  $16,940 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Unclassified: 
Poundmaster 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 800 

1       1, 440 

1  1,320 

2  1,410 
5        1,  128 

GOO 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 600 

1        1, 395 

1  1, 320 

2  1, 305 
5        1,119 

550 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       .$2  400 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1          1, 365 

Custodial  service: 

Grade!.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680-- - 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380  

0.  9      1,  320 
2          1, 335 
2.8      1,130 

01        Personal  services  (net) .      

10      14, 620 

10      14, 190 

7.  7     10,  816 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

100 

550 

1,660 

100 
1,700 
1,470 

120 

07    Other  contractual  services  - 

295 

1,401 

2,310 

3,270 

1,816 

Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

16,  930 

17,  460 
-520 

12,632 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

13 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

16,  930 

16,  940 

12,  645 

PUBLIC    CONVENIENCE    STATIONS 

Public  Convenience  Stations,  Maintenance,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  maintenance  of  pulilic  convenience  stations,  including  com- 
pensation of  necessary  employees,  [$18,500]  $19,000  {56  Stat.  424)- 

Estimate  1944,  $19,000  Appropriated  1943,  $18,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$15, 917 

$15, 650 

$13,  404 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

865 
1,000 
1,218 

632 
1,000 
1,218 

418 

512 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1,442 

3,083 

2,850 

2,372 

Grand  total  obligations 

19,000 

18,500 

15,  776 

224 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

19,000 

18,  500 

16,000 

Public  Convenience  Stations,  Site  and  Construction,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  the  construction  of  three  public-convenience  stations,  on 
District-owned  land,  including  the  acquisition  by  the  Commis- 
sioners of  additional  necessary  land,  $40,000:  Provided,  That  not 
to  exceed  3  per  centum  of  the  amount  herein  appropriated  may  be 
transferred  to  the  credit  of  the  appropriation  account  "Municipal 
Architect's  Office,  construction  services",  to  be  available  for  the 
preparation  of  plans  and  specifications  for  said  buildings]  {56  Stat. 
424). 

Appropriated  1943,  $40,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

-Actual,  1942 

$t,200 
38, 800 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

10    Lands  and  structures 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

40,000 

Total,  public  convenience  stations,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $19,000  Appropriated  1943,  $58,500 


CAEE    OF    THE    DISTRICT    BUILDINGS 

District  Buildings,  Salarie.s,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  including  temporary  labor,  and  service  of 
cleaners  as  necessary  [at  not  to  exceed  48  cents  per  hour,  $265,075] 
$321,125:  Provided,  That  no  other  appropriation  made  in  this  Act 
shall  be  available  for  the  employment  of  additional  assistant 
engineers  or  watchmen  for  the  care  of  the  District  buildings  {56 
Stat.  424-420) . 


Estimate  1944,  $321,125 


Appropriated  1943,  $265,075 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,900: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Orade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.... 

Orade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 
Orade  10.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,900: 

Chief  mechanical  superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,000 

Orade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


1      $4,400 


3,200 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,  440 
1,260 


2,600 
2,300 
2,000 
1,885 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 400 


3,200 
2.000 
1,800 
1,620 
1.440 
1,260 


1  2, 600 

3  2, 300 

1  2,000 

U  1,885 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


1    $4, 350 


0.3 

1 

1 

1.7 

0.1 

1 


3,  200 
2,  198 
1.  990 
1,  620 
1.  500 
1,  290 


1.  7  2,  675 

2.  3  2,  300 
0.  5  2.  000 

13  1, 875 


478000 — 43- 


-47 


738 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GENERAL  EXPENSES— Continued 
CARE  OF  THE  DISTRICT  BUILDINGS — Continued 
District  Buildings,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Custodial  service—  Continued. 

Grade  6    Range  $1,680  to  $2,040               -  . 

Man 
year; 

19 
3 
10 
23 

45 

-     Av. 
salary 

$1,720 
1,540 
1,380 
1,260 
1, 138 

19,  240 

Man 
years 

19 
3 

10 
23 
45 

-    Av. 

salary 

$1,720 
1,540 
1,380 
1,260 
1,138 

17,  245 

Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 

18       $1, 702 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Ranpe  $1,320  to  $1,620 .-.. 

3         1. 520 
9          1,373 
22          1. 236 

Grade''    Range  $1  OSO  to  $1,380 

41          1, 130 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

124 

200,115 

124 

198, 120 

116.6  169,968 

67,  256 
20,  350 

57,  256 
18,  6.50 

56,  500 

Legislative    changes    in    hourly    rate    for 

77,  606 

75,  906 

66,  500 

48,  702 

32,  242 

74,472 

326,  423 
-5,298 

306,  268 
-5,  298 

300,  940 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Administrative 
esponses.  District  offices,  highway  fund".. 

-5,  298 
-39.  539 

Net  total  obligations 

321, 125 

300,970 
-35,  895 

256, 103 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

3.16 

1 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

321. 126 

265, 075 

256,  459 

District  Buildings,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  fuel,  light  and  power,  repairs,  laundry,  and  miscellaneous 
supplies,  [$120,2303  $127,710  {66  Stat.  425). 

Estimate  1944,  $127,710  Appropriated  1943,  $120,230 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$78, 990 
52,  262 

$73, 390 
50,  382 

$91,  783 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

66, 978 

Total  obligations 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Administrative 
expenses.  District  oflfices,  highway  fund". 

131,252 
-3,  642 

123,  772 
-3,642 

168,  761 

-3,  542 
-37,  376 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

127,710 

120,  230 

117, 843 

Total,  care  of  the  District  buildings: 
Estimate  1944,  $448,835  Appropriated  1943,  $385,305 


assessor's  office 

Assessor,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  [$341,8853  $347,490  (56  Slat.  425). 

Estimate  1944,  $347,490  Appropriated  1943,  $341,885 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 

Orade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  14.  Sange  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Assessor 
Grade  13.  Range  $5i6o6Vo  $6^466:' 

Deputy  assessor.. 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,000  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  assessor 

Senior  administrative  assistant.. 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Assistant  administrative  assistant 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Supervising  examiner 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Administrative  assistant 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

$2, 600 
1,830 
1,620 

1 
2 
1 

$2, 375 
1,830 
1,620 

1.5 
0.9 

$2,  375 
1,744 
1,498 

7,600 

1 

7.500 

7,500 

5,800 

1 

6.800 

6,600 

4,925 
4,800 

7.7 
1 

4,925 
4.750 

6.8 

4,898 
4,600 

4,000 

1 

3,925 

3,876 

2 

3,200 

3 

3.200 

10 

3,140 

14 

3,023 

10 

3,017 

By  objects 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900... 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 


01       Personal  services  (net).. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Man- 
years 

10 
6 

15 
14 
52 
26 
3 


Av. 
salary 

$2,680 
2.433 
2,213 
1,894 
1,745 

,  1,568 
1,340 

1,290 
180 


347,  490 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


$2,663 
2.  525 
2,236 
1,857 
1,719 
1,533 
1,326 


1,290 
55 


341,  910 
1,300 


340,  610 
1,275 


341, 885 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


5.7 

3 

11.6 
10.9 
46.7 
24.4 

3 


$2,640 
2,483 
2,165 
1.897 
1,687 
1,502 
1,266 

1,275 


281,413 


281.413 
10.922 


292.  335 


BOARD  OF  TAX  APPEALS 

Board  of  Tax  Appeals,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services  in  accordance  with  title  IX  of  the  Act 
entitled  "Xn  Act  to  amend  the  District  of  Columbia  Revenue  Act 
of  1937,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  Mav  16,  1938,  as 
amended  by  the  Act  of  July  26,  1939,  [$14,140]  $14,440  {56  Stat. 
425). 

Estimate  1944,  $14,440  Appropriated  1943,  $14,140 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Member  sole               -  

Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 

1  $8. 000 

2  2. 600 
1         1, 440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $8,000 

2  2, 425 
0.  9     1,  440 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $8,000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2         2. 375 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.  5      1.  440 

4      14, 440 

3.9  14,140 

3.5     13,474 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

566 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

14,440 

14, 140 

14.040 

collector's  OFFICE 

Collector,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia^ 

For  personal  services,  [$54,240]  $64,505;  for  temporary  clerk 
hire,  $2,500;  in  all,  [$64,560]  $67,005  {56  Stat.  425). 

Estimate  1944,  $67,005  Appropriated  1943,  $56,740 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

I      $6,600 

1        3,600 

1  2,600 

2  2,660 
6        2, 100 

6  1,830 

7  1,730 
10        1, 495 

1        1,260 
60 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 600 

1       3, 575 

1  2.600 

2  2.600 

6  2, 079 
4.7     1,827 

7  1, 708 
6.1     1,476 

1         1, 260 
55 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5,600 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

1         3.500 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

2          2.637 
4.  3      2. 044 

Grade  4    Range  $1,800  to  $2;160 

3.2      1.798 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 -.- 

5.  5      1.  684 

Grade  2    Range  $1  440  to  $1,800 

10.  5      1.  437 

Custodial  service- 
Grade  3    Range  $1,320  to  $1,620 

1          1. 245 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

35    69,060 
2,600 

28. 8  68,  795 
2.500 

28.5    64,337 
2,497 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

71,  680 
-4,555 

61,295 
-4,  555 

66,834 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Administrative 
expenses,  District  offices,  highway  fund".. 

-4,656 

Net  total  obligations         .  

67,005 

66,  740 

62,  279 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

806 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

67, 005 

66,  740 

63.085 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


739 


Collector,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  purchase  of  cash  register  machines,  $2,840,  adding  ma- 
chines, $360,  and  for  replacement  of  a  monev  safe  at  main  office 
in  the  District  Building,  $2,500;  in  all,  $5,700,  to  be  available 
immediately]  (56  Stat.  4~o). 

Appropriated  1943,  $5,700 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$5,700 

$10, 178 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

50 

5,700 

10,  228 

Collector   of  Taxes,   Purchase    of  Alcoholic    Beverage   Stamps,   District    of 
Columbia— 

For  purchase  of  alcoholic  beverage  tax  stamps  required  under  the 
'•Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Act,"  of  1934,  $13,000  (48  Stat.  319). 

Estimate  1944,  $12,000 

08    Supplies  and  materials  (alcoholic  beverage  tas  stamps):  Obligations— 1944,  $12,000. 


Total,  Collector's  Office,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $79,005  Appropriated  1943,  $62,440 


AUDITOR  S    GPFICB 

Auditor,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  .services,  [$133,355]  $147,050,  including  $2,000 
for  continuing  the  employment  of  a  real-estate  expert  witliout 
reference  to  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  or  civil- 
service  requirements  (56  Stat.  4~3). 


Estimate  1944,  $147,050 


Appropriated  1943,  $133,355 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Auditor 

Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 
Disbursing  officer 

Man-    Av. 
years    salary 

1      $6, 500 

1       5, 200 
1        4,600 

1        3,500 

Man-    At. 
years    salary 

1      $6,500 

1       5, 200 
1        4,600 

0.7    3,500 

0.3    3.200 

1  3, 400 

2.3    3,000 

3.7    2,667 
5        2. 440 
8        2,113 
14.7     1,873 
22.  7     1,  650 
4        1.440 

2  1, 498 

1        1,260 
55 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $6, 500 

1          5.000 

1          4,600 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1          3,200 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

1  3,400 
3        3,000 

3  2, 666 
5        2,440 
8        2. 105 

21        1.850 
24        1,650 

4  1, 440 

2  1,498 

1        1,260 
60 

1          3,275 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

3.  7      2,  758 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900.. 

5          2, 380 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

7. 1      2, 029 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

14          1, 872 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    .    .. 

19.  7      1. 661 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2.  8      1.  440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

2          1, 425 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1          1,245 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

76    157.770 
2,000 

68.4  144,075 
2,000 

60.3  131.659 
2.000 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

159,  770 
-12,720 

146,  075 
-12.720 

133,  659 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Administrative 
expenses.  District  offices,  highway  fund". 

-12,  720 

Net  total  obligations 

147,  050 

133,  355 

120  939 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

7,871 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

147,  050 

133,  355 

128,  810 

OFFICE    OF    COHPORATION    COUNSEL 

Corporation  Counsel,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia- 
Corporation  counsel,  including  extra  compensation  as  general 
counsel   of   the   Public   Utilities   Commission,   and   other  personal 
services,  [$123,607]  $126,807  (56  Stat.  425). 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  attorney 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  attorney.- 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Special  attorney 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  attorney 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Attorney 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  attorney 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  attorney 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Subprnfessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Inspector  of  claims 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Junior  adn>inistrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Received  by  transfer  from  ".\dministrative 
expenses.  District  offices,  highway  fund" . . 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 


$9,000 

7,125 

5,800 

4,680 

4,200 

3,320 

2.700 
2,000 

2,100 

3,500 


1  3.200 

2  2.350 
1  2.  100 
4  1,920 
8  1,830 
0.9  1,440 


I 


1,260 
60 


41.9  136,582 


136, 582 
-9, 775 


126,807 


126,  807 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$9,000 
7,125 
5,800 
4,680 
4,200 


4.9    3,285 


3.9    2,675 
1        2,000 


1  3,500 

1  3,200 

2  2, 350 
1  2,025 

3  1,945 
7. 9  1,  789 
1  1,440 

1  1, 260 
55 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


I 
2 
2 

5 

1.7 

5 

4 

1 


$9,000 

7,094 

5.  7,50 

4,670 

4,200 

3,240 

2.650 
2,050 


1 

1.4 

1.6 

2.9 

7.8 

0.4 


3.500 

3,200 

2,300 

2,000 

1,920- 

1,759 

1,440 

1,245 


40.7  133,432 


133,  422 
-9, 775 


123, 647 
-40 


123,  607 


39. 8  130.  276 
2.036 


128,240 
-9,  775 


118, 465 


3,160 


ALCOHOLIC  BEVERAGE  CONTROL  BOARD 

Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Board,  District  of  Columbia — 

For  personal  services,  streetcar  and  bus  transportation,  tele- 
phone service,  not  exceeding  $100  for  witness  fees,  [and  not  less 
than  $12,000  for  beverage  tax  stamps,]  and  other  necessary  con- 
tingent and  miscellaneous  expenses,  including  books  of  reference 
and  periodicals,  [$51,095]  $39,300  (56  Stat.  425). 

Estimate  1944,  $39,300  Appropriated  1943,  $51,095 


Estimate  1944,  $126,807 


Appropriated  1943,  $123,607 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Members  of  the  Board       .  .  . 

Man- 
years 

3 

1 

1 

1 
1 
1 
3 
2 
1 

Av. 

salary 

$5,000 

3,300 

3,000 

2,700 
2.300 
2,100 
1,820 
1,620 
1,500 

Man 
years 

3 

1 

1 

1 
1 
1 
3 
2 
1 

At. 

salary 

$5,000 

3,300 

3,000 

2,700 
2,300 
2,100 
1.820 
1,620 
1,600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

3       $5. 000 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800; 

1         3, 275 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

1          2, 975 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          2, 675 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1          2, 075 
2.8      1,815 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

0. 8      1,  620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1          1,485 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

14 

38,600 

14 

38,600 
663 

11.6    33,813 

Net  permanent,  departmental 



38,600 
100 

37,947 
100 

33,813 
9 

38,  700 

38.047 

33.  822 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

12,000 

10.  455 

643 

600 

600 

436 

Total  other  obligations  _         

600 

12.600 

11.  634 

39,300 

50,647 
448 

45.  356 

244 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

39.300 

61,  095 

45,  600 

740 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GENERAL  EXPENSES— Continued 
coroner's  office 

Coroner,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  including  deputv  coroners,  in  accordance 
with  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  [$14,855]  $17,180 
(56  Stat.  425) .— 


Estimate  1944,  $17,180 

Appropriated  1943,  $14,855 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  medical  officer  (coroner) 

Associate  medical  officer  (deputy  coro- 
ner. 2,  half  time  each) 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 400 

1       3, 400 

1  1, 020 

2  1, 830 

1        1.380 

3  1,100 

420 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 325 

1       3, 325 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3,275 

1          3,275 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2        1,823 

1        1,380 

2.  9    1, 100 

385 

2          1, 800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,620 

1           1. 305 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,320. 

2.  5      1,  095 

Total  permanent,  departmental - 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

9      17,180 

7.  9  15,  240 

7.  5     14,  225 
248 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

17,  ISO 

15,  240 
-385 

13,  977 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

643 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation ._ 

17, 180 

14,  855 

14,620 

Coroner,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  the  maintenance  of  [a]  two  non-passenger-carrj-ing  motor 
[wagon]  vehicles  for  the  morgue,  jurors'  fees,  witnesses'  fees,  [ice] 
heat,  light  and  power,  disinfectants,  telephone  service,  and  other 
necessary  supplies  and  services,  including  repairs  to  the  morgue, 
[and  the  necessary  expenses  of  holding  inquests,  including  steno- 
graphic services  in  taking  testimon)'  and  photographing  unidenti- 
fied bodies,  $6,100]  $5,1-^5  (56  Stat.  4^5). 


Estimate  1944,  $5,125 

App 

ropriated  1943,  $6,100 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (fees  of  witnesses  and 

$2,900 

$2, 900 

$2.  858 

OTHER  OBLIGATIOXS 

375 
950 
600 
400 

375 
950 
350 
400 
1,100 

361 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

476 

07    Other  contractual  services 

620 

374 

Total  other  obligations 

2.225 

3,175 

1,837 

Grand  total  obligations. 

6,125 

6,075 
25 

4,695 
305 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5,125 

6,100 

5,000 

Total,  Coroner's  Office,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $22,305  Appropriated  1943,  $20,955 


OFFICE  OF  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  WEIGHTS,   MEASURES,   AND  MARKETS 
Weights,  Measures,  and  Markets,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

3,565   (41   Stat.   1217;  56 


For  personal  services,   [$61,070] 
Stat.  425). 

Estimate  1944,  $66,555 


Appropriated  1943,  $61,070 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2,300 
10       1, 926 
6       1,510 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 9  $2, 300 
10       1, 893 
6.9    1,488 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8    $2,300 
9. 9      1, 862 
3.7      1,473 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Junior  administrative  officer         .  . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $4, 600 
1       2. 100 
3       1,940 
5         1,716 

1         1,680 
3        1,365 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 600 
1       2, 100 
3       1,861 

3. 8  1,  706 

1       1, 680 
3        1, 365 
0.  2     1,  200 

6.9  1,130 

825 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4  600 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

I           2  100 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2  9      1  865 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

3          1, 705 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

0.  4       1,  680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1           1,200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

7        1, 140 
1,080 

6          1. 120 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

38      66, 555 

35.7  61.835 
-765 

32.4    55,002 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 _ 

5,078 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

66,  565 

61, 070 

60,  080 

Weights,  Measures,  and  Markets,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

Weights,  measures,  and  markets,  expenses:  For  contingent  ex- 
penses, and  maintenance  and  repairs  to  markets,  including  not  to 
e.xceed  $1,000  for  purchase  of  commodities  and  for  personal  services 
in  connection  with  investigation  and  detection  of  sales  of  short 
weight  and  measure,  maintenance  and  repair  of  motor  vehicles, 
and  for  the  Jiurchase,  including  exchange,  of  one  motor  vehicle 
equipped  for  making  investigations  of  sales  of  gasoline  and  oil  by 
short  measure,  $9,675  (41  Stat.  1217;  56  Stat.  425). 


Estimate  1944,  $9,675 


Appropriated  1943,  $9,675 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

OS    Rents  and  utility  services  .,    . . 

$3,950 

2,060 

2,725 

950 

$3,950 

2.050 

2,725 

950 

$3.  551 

2,  068 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

2,871 

900 

9,675 

9,675 

9,390 

35 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

9,675 

9,675 

9,425 

Weights,  Measures,  and  Markets,  Motortruck  Master  Scale,  District  of  Co- 
luinbia— 

[IMotoitruck  master  scale:  For  the  purchase  and  installation  of 
a  motortruck  master  scale  for  verifying  the  weights  of  coal  and  other 
commodities  sold  in  large  loads,  including  construction  of  weigh- 
master's  office  and  all  other  necessary  appurtenances  as  determined 
by  the  Commissioners,  $5,000]  (56  Stat.  426) . 

Appropriated  1943,  $5,000 

08    Supplies  and  materials  (motortruck  master  scale):  Obligations— 1943,  $5,000. 


Total,    Office   of   Superintendent,    Weights,    Measures,    and 
Markets: 
Estimate  1944,  $76,230  Appropriated  1943,  $75,745 


OFFICE  OF  CHIEF  CLERK,  ENGINEER  DEPARTMENT 

Chief  Clerk,  Engineer  Department,  .Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  [$35,350]  $35,280  (56  Stat.  426). 

Estimate  1944,  $35,280  Appropriated  1943,  $35,350 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Ranee  .$3,800  to  $4,000: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 000 

1       2, 600 

1       4, 600 

1        3, 200 
6        1, 920 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,000 

1       2, 600 

1       4,600 

1       3.200 
6       1,880 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Safety  inspector 

1       $2, 676 

Clerical,  administrative. and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Chief  clerk - 

1          4,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  chief  clerk                   - 

1          3,  176 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160... 

5. 8      1,  867 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


741 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DErARTMENTAL — Con. 

Professional  service — Continued. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  Sl.t-SO 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,800 

Custodial  service* 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500, 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


01        Personal  services  (net) _ 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$1, -40 
1,520 


1,260 
60 


16      35, 280 


35,280 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$1,710 
1,500 


1        1, 260 

55 


34. 1120 
430 


35, 350 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$1, 673 
1,550 


14.8    30,522 
373 


30,  895 


MUNICIPAL   ARCHITECT  S    OFFICE 


Municipal  Architect,  Salaries,  District  of  Coiumbia— 

For  personal  services,  [$70,080,  of  which  S2,600  shall  be 
available  for  continuing  the  employment  of  one  uncla.s.'sified  engi- 
neering examiner  and  computer  j  $74;33S  {56  Slat.  4^6) . 


Estimate  1944,  $74,338 


Appropriated  1943,  $70,080 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  .$6,500  to  $7,500: 

Municipal  architect 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400; 

Senior  engineer ._ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  architectural  engineer 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Unclassified: 
Engineering  examiner  and  computer 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions.. 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


01       Personal  services  (net)... 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. 


Net  total  obUgations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944,Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$7,  500 
i,7m 
3,900 
3,266 
2,600 


2,700 
2,500 
2,100 
2,040 
1,716 
1,440 


24      74,338 


74,338 


74,  338 


74,338 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $7,500 

5  4,760 

1  iOOO 

3  3, 266 


2,650 
2,  425 
2,025 
1,996 
1,691 
1,440 


1         1, 395 
1        2,600 


23      70, 080 


70,  080 


70,080 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

1  $7,500 
6    4,740 

2  3,950 
1. 5   3,  258 


1 

1 

1 

2 

4.4 

1 


2,600 
2,375 
2.000 
1.960 
1,682 
1,440 


I  1, 365 

0. 8   2,  600 


21.7  67.168 
22 


67.  146 
3,025 


70. 171 
-1,600 


68,  571 
839 


69, 410 


All  apportionments  of  appropriations  for  the  use  of  the  munici- 
pal architect  in  paj'ment  of  personal  .services  employed  on  construc- 
tion work  provided  for  by  said  appropriations  shall  be  based  on  an 
amount  not  exceeding  3  per  centum  of  a  total  of  not  more  than 
$2,000,000  of  appropriations  made  for  such  construction  projects  and 
not  exceeding  2)i  per  centum  of  a  total  of  the  appropriations  in 
excess  of  $2,000,000,  and  appropriations  specifically  made  in  this 
Act  for  the  preparation  of  plans  and  specifications  shall  be  deducted 
from  any  allowances  authorized  under  this  paragraph:  Provided, 
That  reimbursements  may  be  made  to  this  fund  from  appropriations 
contained  in  this  Act  for  services  rendered  other  activities  of  the 
District  government,  without  reference  to  fiscal-year  limitations  on 
such  appropriations  {56  Stat.  4^6). 

PUBLIC    UTILITIES    COMMISSION 

Public  utilities  Commission,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia — 

For  two  commissioners,  and  for  other  personal  services, 
[$78,715]  $S7,70G  {-56  Stat.  426). 


Estimate  1944,  $87,700 


Appropriated  1943,  $78,715 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Presidential  appointment: 
Commissioner.- 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  .$5,400: 

Chief  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Inspector  of  gas  and  meters 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Chief  accountant 

Executive  secretary 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Senior  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Accoimtant  and  auditor 

Grade  8,  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Associate  accountant  and  auditor. 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  accountant  and  auditor 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,,300  to  $2,900.... 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1.S(K)  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges -- 


01       Personal  services  (net) .... 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Pul.lic  Law  No.  694- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    At. 
years  salary 

2     $7, 500 


5,000 

3,800 

3,600 

2,500 
2,100 
1,860 

4,800 
4,600 

3,600 

3,300 

3,000 

2,700 
2,500 
2,100 
1,800 
1,680 
L460 

L200 
120 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $7,500 


1  5,000 

1  3,800 

1  3, 425 

2  2,425 
2  2,125 
2  1, 845 


4,600 
4,600 

3,525 

3,225 

2,925 

2,625 
2,425 
2,112 


1,650 
1,465 


L200 
110 


87,700 


87,700 


78,825 
-110 


78,  715 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

$7,500 


4,800 


3,375 

2,375 
2,075 
1,800 


4,750 
4,600 

3,500 

3,200 

2,900 

2,600 
2.425 
2,193 


3         L631 
2.5      1,440 


24.  5    67,  160 


69, 920 


Public  Utilities  Commission,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  incidental  and  all  other  general  necessary  expenses  author- 
ized bv  law,  including  the  purchase  of  newspapers,  [$1,500]  $3,000 
{56  Stat.  426). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,000 

App 

ropriated  1943,  $1,500 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$600 

1,600 

800 

$300 
800 
400 

$201 

08    Supplies  and  materials  .         

L023 

09    Equipment - 

270 

Total  obligations           -                

3,  000                   1,  500 

1,494 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

6 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,000                   L600 

L500 

No  part  of  the  appropriations  contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  used 
for  or  in  connection  with  the  preparation,  issuance,  publication,  or 
enforcement  of  any  regulation  or  order  of  the  Public  Utilities  Com- 
mission recjuiring  the  installation  of  meters  in  taxicabs,  or  for  or 
in  connection  with  the  licensing  of  any  vehicle  to  be  operated  as  a 
taxicab  except  for  operation  in  accordance  with  such  system  of  uni- 
form zones  and  rates  and  regulations  applicable  thereto  as  .shall  have 
been  prescribed  by  the  Public  Utilities  Commission  {56  Stat.  4^(>) . 


Total,  Public  Utilities  Commission: 


Estimate  1944,  $90,700 


Appropriated  1943,  $80,215 


DEPARTMENT    OF    INSURANCE 

Department  of  Insurance,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  [$34,495]  $36,820  {56  Stat.  426). 
Estimate  1944,  $36,820  Appiopriated  1943,  $34,495 


By  objects 


PERSO.VAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professinnal  service: 
Grade  4.  Ran.gc  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Actuary 

Analyst  and  licensee  examiner 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   .\ctual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$4,000 
3,800 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 6  $4. 000 
1       3, 800 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.8    $4,000 


742 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GENERAL  EXPENSES— Continued 

By  objects 

Obligations 

DEPARTMENT  OP  INSURANCE — Continued 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Department  of  Insurance,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Executive  secretarv 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4,000 

2  1,643 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $4,000 

2  1, 620 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

1       $3,800 
1. 2      1, 620 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5. 800 

1       3. 800 

1       3. 700 

1        3. 400 

1        2.900 
3        1.9S0 
1        1.980 
1         1.600 

Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1     $5, 800 

0.9    3,800 

I       3. 700 

0.9    3.400 

1        2,900 
3        1.980 
1        1.080 
1        1.500 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5, 800 

12      27, 020 

11.9  26,585 

7.6    16,606 

PEBSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAKTMENTAL— COD. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

OTHER  OBUOATION3 

02    Travel    . 

665 

2,000 

3,000 

480 

300 

.TOO 
500 
3,000 
480 
560 

144 

Grade  13.  Range  -W.eoo  to  $0,400: 

50 

2,823 
483 

Grade  11.  Ranae  J3,800  to  $4,iiOO: 

08    Supplies  and  materials .  _  ..    .. 

Senior  administrative  oflicer 

09    EQuipment 

401 

Grade  10.  Rr-.ntrc  .$3,.500to  $4,100: 
Junior  administrative  officer _ 

1.7      3, 600 
0.  9      3,  300 

6,345 

5,040 

3,901 

Grade  ?.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

33, 365 

31,625 

20,407 
193 

Grade  8.  Ran?e  $2,900  to  .$3,500- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980    

3          1,920 
0.8      1.980 
1          1. 500 

33,  365 

31, 625 

20,600 

Grade  2.  Range  .$1,440  to  $1,800... 

01        Personal  services  fnet) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

12      36,820 

11.4  34.495 

9.2    20,935 
330 

ZONING    COMMISSION 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

36,  820 

34,  495 

27,  265 

Zoning  Commission,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  salaries  and  expenses  necessary  for  the  administration  of  the 

sukvetor's  office 

Surveyor,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,   [including  $6,560  for  the  emplovinent 
of  one  temporary  field  party,  $87,810]  $81,610  {66  Stat.  4S6). 

Estimate  1944,  $81,610                               Appropriated  1943,  $87,810 

Act  entitled  "An  Act  providing  for  the  zoning  of  the  District  of 
Colum))ia  and  the  regulation  of  the  location,  height,  bulk,  and  uses 
of  buildings  and  other  structures  and  of  the  uses  of  land  in  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  June  20,  1938, 

[$12,655]  $13,280  (52  Stat.  797;  56  Stat.  426-427). 

Estimate  1944,  $12,280                               Appropriated  1943,  $12,655 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 
Zoning  engineer  and  executive  officer  of 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

PEBSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 800 

1       4, 000 

1  3, 400 

7  2, 929 

i        2, 150 

8  1,890 
8        1,073 

2  1. 440 
6        1, 260 

360 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,800 

1       3, 950 

1  3, 325 

7  2,882 

3        2, 150 

8  1,863 
8        1,653 

2  1,440 
8.3     1,270 

460 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5, 600 

1         3, 800 

1         3, 275 

7         2,833' 

2.8      2,083 
6. 8      1, 838 
6.6      1,645 
2.3       1.455 
9.2      1,266 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1      $1,680 

1       3.200 
1         2, 000 
1        1,800 
1        1,500 
1,500 

1      $1,680 

1       3,200 
1       2,000 
1       1,800 
1        1, 455 
1,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Executive  officer  and  zoning  specialist 
of  the  Zoning  Commission      .  _  .  _ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160        

0.9      2,100 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

3  members,  Board  of  Zoning  Adjustment... 
01        Personal  services  (net)      . . 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

5      11,680 
600 

5       11,635 
600 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

08    Supplies  and  materials            

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  services  (addition'al  field  par- 

38      81,610 

39.3  81,710 
3,280 

37.7    76,686 
9,181 

860 

81,610 

84,990 
2.820 

85,867 
8,028 

12,280 

12,235 

420 

11,079 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,341 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

81,610 

87, 810 

93, 895 

12,280 

12,  655 

12,420 

MINIMUM  WAGE  AND  INDDSTRIAL  SAFETY  BOARD 

Minimum  Wage  and  Industrial  Safety  Board,  Salaries  and  Expenses,  District 
of  Columbia- 
Salaries  and  expenses:   For  all  expen.ses  necessary  for  the  Mini- 
mum Wage  and  Industrial  Safety  Board,  created  by  the  Act  of 
October  14,  1941,  amending  the  Act  of  September  19,  1918,  including 
personal  services  and  printing  and  binding,  [$.31,625]  $33,365  (40 
Slat.  960;  52  Stat.  758;  55  Stat.  738;  56  Slat.  426). 

Estimate  1944,  $33,365                               Appropriated  1943,  $31,625 

COMMISSION    ON    MENTAL    HEALT& 

Commission  on  Mental  Health,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  compensation  of  members  of  the  Commission  on  Mental 
Health  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  other  personal  services, 
[$21,342]    $21,632:    Provided,    That   the   salarv   of  the  executive 
secretary  shall  be  at  the  rate  of  [$3,000]  $3,200  per  annum  and 
the  salary  of  each  physician-member  shall  be  at  the  rate  of  $3,800 
per  annum  (56  Stat.  437). 

Estimate  1944,  $21,632                               .'Appropriated  1943,  $21,342 

Obligations 

By  objects 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

1  2,500 

2  2,000 
6        1,887 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,800 

1  2,425 

2  2, 000 
4.9     1.854 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.3    $3,800 

1         2,375 

Actual,  1942 

Professional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,600: 

Director  of  industrial  safety 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900  .  .     . 

PEKSO.NAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Lawyer-member... — 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  .$6,400: 

Physician-members  (8,  M2  year  each)  . 

Man-     .\v. 
years  salary 

1  $6, 750 

2  3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $6, 750 

2  3. 800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1         $6. 088 

Grade  6.  Range  $3,000  to  $2.000. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

■  4          i,  845 

1.  8      3,  HOO 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


743 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  II.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees   (alternate  lawyer- 
member) 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3,200 
1  1,800 
1        1,680 


G      21, 090 
542 


21,  632 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 000 
1  1,815 
1         1, 635 


6      20, 800 
M2 


21,  342 


Man-     Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3,000 
1  1,800 
1         1,620 


5.8    20,114 
542 


20,  e.^ 

234 


BOARD  OF  INDETERMINATE  SENTENCE  AND  PAROLE 

Board  or  Indeterminate  Sentence  and  Parole,  District  or  Columbia— 

For  salaries  and  expenses,  including  not  to  exceed  $300  for  travel 
in  attending  parole  conventions  and  conferences,  [$23,575]  $25,270 
{56  Stat.  Jt21). 

Estimate  1944,  $25,270  Appropriated  1943,  $23,575 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2, 500 

2  2, 100 
4        1,966 

1        3,400 

3  1, 680 
1         1,440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2, 42,1 

2  2,  100 

3  2, 005 

1         .3,325 
3         1,655 
1         1,440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

\        $2,375 
2         2, 038 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

3          1, 995 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1          3, 275 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

2          1, 642 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

0.  2      1, 440 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

12      24, 440 

11       22, 370 

9  2    19,287 
825 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  subsistence,  quarters,  and  laundry 
furnished       

24,440 
80 

22,  370 
80 

18,462 
119 

24,360 

22,290 

18, 343 

OTHER  OBLIGATIOMa 

02    Travel 

460 
75 

300 
75 

460 

75 

300 

450 

756 

04    Communication  services.. 

19 
218 

09    Equipment 

38 

910 

1.2,S5 

1,031 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

25,  270 

23,575 

19,  374 
1,806 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

25,  270 

23,575 

21.180 

OFFICE  OF  ADMINISTRATOR  OF  RENT  CONTROL 

Offlre  or  Administrator  of  Rent  Control,  Salaries  and  Expenses,  District  of 
Columbia- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  all  expenses  necessary  in  carrying 
out  the  provisions  of  the  District  of  Columbia  Emergency  Rent 
Act,  approved  December  2,  1941,  including  personal  services  and 
printing  and  binding,  [.$70,720 J  $78,300  {55  Stat.  7SS;  56  Stat.  427). 

Estimate  1944,  $78,300  Appropriated  1943,  $70,720 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Administrator  of  Rent  Control  . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7, 500 

1       4, 600 
3        3.800 
1        2, 600 

1        6, 500 
1        3, 800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7, 500 

1       4, 000 
3        3, 800 

1        2, 600 

1        6, 500 
1         3, 800 

Man- 
years 

1 

1 
3 

Av. 
salary 

$7  500 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 
General  counsel 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

4,600 
3,800 

Grade  2.  Ran^e  $2,000  to  $3,200: 
Le^ral  assistant 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,600  to  .$7,600: 

1 
1 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Public  relations  ullicer 

3,800 

By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL- COn. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 

Continued. 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Secretarv-docket  clerk 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Administrative  assistant 

Investigator 

Grade  .5.  Ranee  $2,000  to  ';2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. --. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges.  — 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 


Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


06    Printing  and  binding... 

08  Supplies  and  materials.. 

09  Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 200 


2,600 
2.600 
2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 

1,200 
240 


27   69, 800 


69,800 


3,000 
4,000 
1,600 


8,600 


;,300 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 200 

1        2.600 


2,000 
1,800 
1,620 
1,440 
1,260 

1,200 
220 


24      63, 940 


63,940 


3,000 
3,000 
1,000 


70,  940 
-220 


70,720 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1       $3, 200 


2  2.000 

1  1,800 


13        46, 440 
23,  473 


21, 967 


2,059 

835 

2,905 


5,799 


27,766 


201 


27,970 


DISTRICT    OF    COLUMBIA    EMPLOYEES     COMPENSATION    FUND 

Employees*  Compensation  Fund,  District  of  Columbia — 

For  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  section  11  of  the  District  of 
Columbia  Appropriation  Act  approved  July  11,  1919,  extending 
to  the  employees  of  the  government  of  the  District  of  Columbia 
the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  compensa- 
tion for  employees  of  the  United  States  suffering  injuries  while 
in  the  performance  of  their  duties,  and  for  other  purposes",  ap- 
proved September  7,  1916,  [$65,000]  $67,000  {41  Stat.  104;  56  Stat. 
427). 

Estimate  1944,  $67,000  Appropriated  1943,  $65,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 

$67,000 

$65, 259 

$64.  293 

1,319 

67,000 

65,269 

62,  974 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-233 

-259 

-1-259 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

67,000 

65,000 

63,000 

By  Projects  ok  Functions 

1.  Compensation    to    temporarily   injured 
employees           ..    ....  . 

$23,  800 

4,500 

3,500 

200 

$22,0.59 

4,500 

3,500 

200 

$19, 155 

2   Hospitals 

3,709 

1,999 

265 

200 

6    Permanent  injured  employees 

24,000 
11,000 

24,000 
11,000 

29,507 

9,458 

Grand  total  obligations 

67, 000 

65,  259 

64,293 

1,319 

67,000 

65,  259 

62,  974 

-233 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-259 

-1-259 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

67,000 

65,000 

63,000 

Administrative  Eipenses,  Compensation  to  Injured  Employees  in  the  District 
of  Columbia- 
Administrative  expenses,  compensation  to  injured  employees  in 
the  District  of  Columbia:  For  the  enforcement  of  the  Act  entitled 
"An  Act  to  provide  compensation  for  disability  or  death  resulting 
from  injury  to  employees  in  certain  employments  in  the  District 
of  Columbia,  and  for  other  purposes,"  approved  May  17,  1928  (45 
Stat.  600),  [$87,215]  $90,005;  for  transfer  to  and  expenditure  by 
the  Employees'  Compensation  Commission  under  its  appropriations 


744 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


GENERAL  EXPENSES— Continued 

Administrative  Expenses,  Compensation  to  Injured  Employees  in  the  District 
of  Columbia— Continued. 

"Salaries  and  expenses"  [$S6,715]  $89,593;  and  "Printing  and  bind- 
ing", $500  (S3   U.  S.  C.  901;  56  Stat.  427). 

Estimate  1944,  $90,095  Appropriated  1943,  $87,215 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to  Employees'  Compensation 
Commission: 
Salaries  and  expenses      -  . .. 

$89, 595 
500 

$86,715 
600 

$84,  305 

500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  _ 

90,095 

87, 215 

84,805 

Civil  Service  Retirement  and  Disability  Fund,  Liability  of  District  of  Columbia— 

For  financing  of  the  liability  of  the  government  of  the  District 
of  Columbia,  created  by  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  for  the  retirement 
of  emplojees  in  the  classified  civil  service,  and  for  other  puiposes", 
appioved  Mav  22,  1920,  and  Acts  amendatorv  thereof  (5  U.  S.  C. 
707a),  [$879,575]  $889,037,  which  amount  sliall  be  placed  to  the 
feditof  the  "civil  service  retirement  and  disabilitv  fund"  (.5  U.  S.  C. 
707a;  56  Stat.  ^27). 


Estimate  1944,  $889,037 


Appropriated  1943,  $879,575 

Obligations— 1944, 


Transferred  to  "Civil  service  retirement  and  disability  fimd' 
$889,037;  1943,  $879,575;  1942,  $849,640. 

REGISTER    OP    WILLS 

Register  of  Wills,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services;  i:$S2,47S]  $83,556  {56  Stat.  427). 

Estimate  1944,  $83,556  Appropilated  1943,  $82,478 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7, 800 

1       6,400 

1       3,300 

1  2, 900 

2  2. 600 
4        2, 400 

10        2,070 
9        1,840 
7        1,448 
1        1, 260 

1         1, 080 
120 

Man- 
years 

2 
10 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$7,500 

5,400 

3,300 

2.850 
2.425 
2.350 
2.028 
1.808 
1,448 
1,260 

1,080 
110 

Man- 
years 

10 
9 
6 
1 

0.7 

Av. 
salary 

$7, 600 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

5, 100 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

3,375 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Junior  administrative  assistant 

2  675 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2.425 

Grades.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600 

2.262 

(^ade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

2.010 

ftrade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980  . . 

1.773 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1.455 
1,260 

1,080 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

38      83, 556 

38 

82,453 
25 

36.7 

79  332 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

161 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

83,5.56 

82,  478 

79,  493 

Rei^ster  of  Wills,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  mi.scellaneous  and  contingent  expenses,  telephone  bills, 
printing,  contract  statistical  services,  typewriters,  photostat  paper 
and  supplies,  including  laboratory  coats  and  photographic  develop- 
ing-room  equipment,  towels,  towel  service,  window  washing,  street- 
car tokens,  furniture  and  equipment  and  lepairs  thereto,  and  pur- 
chase of  books  of  reference,  lawbooks  and  periodicals,  $13,120  {56 
Slat.  427). 


Estimate  1944,  $13,120 


Appropriated  1943,  $13,120 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,100 
1.350 
2.950 
6,400 
1,320 

$1, 100 
1,350 
2,  950 
6,400 
'1,320 

$1,078 

06    Printing  and  binding    , 

1  330 

07    Other  contractual  services    ,. 

2  935 

08    Supplies  and  materials ;.. 

6,421 

{Ri    Equipment 

1,315 

'i'ol  111  "bligal ions 

13,120 

13, 120 

13.  079 

By  objects 


Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$13, 120 


$13, 120 


$41 


13,120 


Total,  Register  of  Wills: 
Estimate  1944,  $96,676 


Appropriated  1943,  $95,598 


RECORDER  OF  DEEDS 

Recorder  of  Deeds,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia- 

For  personal  services,  [$126,188]  $129,000  {56  Stat.  427). 

Estimate  1944,  $129,000  Appropriated  1943,  $126,188 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Executive  secretary 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Recorder  of  deeds.  District  of  Columbia. 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

First  depulv  recorder 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Second  deputy  recorder 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Disbursing  olTicer 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Ranse  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Charwoman  (part  time) 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 600 


1 
4 

7 

6 

48 

3 


6,400 

3,700 

2,900 

2,600 
2,200 
1,860 
1,710 
1,534 
1,260 


1        1, 260 


60 


74     129,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1   $2, 600 


1  6, 400 
1  3, 625 
1    2, 900 


1 

4 

7 

6 

47.2 


2,600 
2,137 
1,845 
1,690 
1,512 
1,260 


1  1, 260 


55 


73.2   126,188 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 


$2,600 


1  6,400 

1  3, 575 

1         2, 975 


4 

6.9 
5 
42.5 
2 

0.6 
4.5 
1.5 
0.1 


2,081 
1,847 
1.665 
1.495 
1,200 

1,320 

1,220 

1,087 

665 


71   118,798 
28 


Recorder  of  Deeds,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  miscellaneous  and  contingent  expenses,  including  telephone 
service,  printing,  binding,  rebinding,  repairing,  and  preservation 
of  records;  typewriteis,  towels,  towel  service,  furniture  and  equip- 
ment and  repairs  tliereto;  books  of  reference,  lawbooks  and  peri- 
odicals, streetcar  tokens,  postage;  not  exceeding  $100  for  rest  room 
for  sicli  and  injured  employees  and  the  equipment  of  and  medical 
supplies  for  said  rest  room,  and  all  other  necessary  incidental 
expenses,  $13,900  (56  Sint.  427^428). 

Estimate  1944,  $13,900  Appropriated  1943,  $13,900 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$200 
2,350 
4,000 
450 
3,660 
3,250 

$200 
2,360 
4,000 
4.50 
3,650 
3.250 

$195 

2,332 

3,441 

446 

08    Supplies  and  materials       

3,  671 

4,069 

13,900 

13,900 

14, 061 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

39 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

13,900 

13,900 

14,100 

Recorder  of  Deeds,  Rent,  District  of  Columbia- 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$12, 500 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

2,600 

15,000 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


745 


Total,  Office  of  Recorder  of  Deeds: 
Estimate  1944,  $142,900  Appropriated  1943,  $140,088 


Total,  general  expenses,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $3,596,145  Appropriated  1943,  $3,486,515 


CONTINGENT  AND  MISCELLANEOUS  EXPENSES 

District  Offices,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  checks,  books,  lawbooks,  books  of  reference,  including 
$1,000  for  lawbooks  and  books  of  reference  for  the  Corporation 
Counsel's  office,  periodicals,  newspapers,  stationery;  surveying 
instruments  and  implements;  drawing  materials;  binding,  rebinding, 
repairing,  and  preservation  of  records;  ice;  including  $575  for  affilia- 
tion with  the  National  Safety  Covmcil,  Incorporated;  traveling 
expenses  not  to  exceed  $3,000;  including  payment  of  dues  and 
traveling  expenses  in  attending  conventions  when  authorized  by 
the  Conmiissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia;  expenses  authorized 
by  law  in  connection  with  the  removal  of  dangerous  or  unsafe  and 
insanitary'  buildings,  including  payment  of  a  fee  of  $6  per  diem  to 
each  member  of  board  of  survey,  other  than  the  inspector  of  build- 
ings, while  actually  employed  on  surveys  of  dangerous  or  unsafe 
buildings;  not  exceeding  $3,000  for  the  settlement  of  claims  not  in 
excess  of  $250  each,  approved  by  the  Commissioners  under  and  in 
accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  authoriz- 
ing the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia  to  settle  claims 
and  suits  against  the  District  of  Columbia",  apjiroved  February 
11,  1929  (45  Stat.  1160),  as  amended  by  the  Act  approved  June  5, 
1930  (46  Stat.  500);  not  to  exceed  $250  to  aid  in  support  of  the 
National  Conference  of  Commissioners  on  Uniform  State  Laws; 
maintenance  and  repair  of  wharves;  and  other  general  necessary 
expenses  of  District  offices,  $40,200[:  Proridcd,  That  no  part-of  this 
or  any  other  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  expended 
for  printing  or  binding  a  schedule  or  list  of  supplies  and  materials 
for  the  furnishing  of  which  contracts  have  been  or  may  be  awardedj 
(56  Stat.  42S). 


Estimate  1944,  $40,200 


Appropriated  1943,  $40,200 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel __ 

$4,000 

25 

1,300 

100 

5,525 

14.  520 

10,  930 

800 

3,000 

$4,000 

25 

1,300 

100 

5,625 

14,520 

10,  930 

800 

3,000 

$3,  175 

991 

103 

a.  513 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

14  151 

09    Equipment 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

13    Refimds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

19,119 

825 

2,053 

Total  obligations 

Kstimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance 

40,200 

40,200 

45,  930 
1,470 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

40,200 

40,  200 

47,  400 

Allotment  of  appropriation  for  District  offices,  expenses 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Commissioner  Young 

$250 

250 

250 

6,000 

$250 

250 

250 

6.000 

$177 

475 

Engineer  Commissioner     ,     ... 

82 

9.375 

Assessor,  bookkeeping  machine       .  . 

1  764 

2,000 
125 
700 

1.300 
300 

1,000 
600 
450 
400 

2,500 
360 
200 
760 

1,800 

1,500 
320 

2,250 

2,000 
125 
700 

1,300 
300 

1.000 
600 
450 
400 

2,500 
350 
200 
750 

1,  800 

1,500 
320 

2,250 

5,  .843 

35 

Board  of  Public  Welfare 

7.54 

K60 

City  refuse  division     . 

300 

Collector  of  taxes 

1  117 

Collector  of  taxes,  dog  tags .  _ 

686 

Chief  clerk.  Engineer  Department 

553 
505 

Corporation  counsel     . 

2  821 

668 

District  buildings,  superintendent 

399 

1,243 

1.731 

Inspection  rifpartment 

1  368 

324 

3,746 
473 

Minimum  Wage  Board 

Municipal  architect _. 

200 
60 

200 
50 

290 

Municipal  garage 

49 

By  projects  or  functions 


Permit  clerk 

Repair  shop _. 

Reserve 

Sewer  division 

Surveyor 

Removal  of  dangerous  and  unsafe  buildings. 

Purchasing  olTice 

Weights,  measures,  and  markets... 

Stock.... _ 

Traveling  expenses 

Lawbooks,  corporation  counsel 

Settlement  of  claims 

National  Conference  of  Commissioners  on 

Uniform  State  Laws 

National  Safety  Conference 


Total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  ajipropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$50 

250 

5,355 

375 

1,200 

1,000 

1,000 

600 

100 

3,000 


3,000 


250 
675 


$50 

250 

6,355 

375 

1,200 

1,000 

1,000 

500 

100 

3,000 


3,000 


250 
575 


40,  200 


$50 
242 


372 
1,649 


1,050 
.531 
261 
2,259 
1.000 
2,053 

250 
576 


45,  930 
1,470 


47,  400 


Postage,  District  of  Columbia— 

For   postage  for  strictly   official   mail   matter,    including  the 
rental  of  postage-meter  equipment,  [$23,7001  $30,000  (56  Stat.  428). 

Estimate  1944,  $30,000  Appropriated  1943,  $23,700 

04    Communication  .services:  Obligations— 1944,  $30,000;  1943,  $23,700;  1942,  $27,700. 
.Allotments  of  appropriation  for  postage  by  departments  or  offices 


By  projects  or  functions 


.\lcoholic  Beverage  Control  Board 

.Assessor 

.\uditor. 

Board  of  Tax  Appeals 

Building  Inspection  division 

Chief  clerk.  Engineer  Department 

City  refuse  division :. 

Collector  of  ta.xes 

Commission  on  Mental  Health 

Coroner 

Corporation  counsel 

Disbursing  office 

Disti'ict  buildines.  superintendent 

District  Training  School... 

Electrical  department 

Electrical  inspection  division. — 

Executive  office 

Fire  Depart ment 

Free  Public  Library 

GaUinger  Hospital 

Health  Department. 

Highway  Department 

Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm... 

Industrial  Home  School  (white) 

Industrial     Home     School     for     Colored 

Children 

Inspection  division 

Insurance  Department 

Jail 


Metropolitan  Police 

Minimum    Wage    and    Industrial    Safety 

Board 

Municipal  architect's  office 

National  Training  School  for  Girls 

Parole  board 

Permit  clerk 

Plumbing  inspection  division 

Postage  meter  rental 

Board  of  Public  Welfare 

Public     schools      (including     community 

centers) 

Public  Utilities  Commission 

Purchasing  division 

Receiving  home , 

Recreation  department 

Rent  control  administration _ , 

Repair  shop 

Sewer  division.  

Sewage  treatment  plant 

Smoke  and  boiler  regulation 

Surveyor 

Trees  and  parkings 

Tuberculosis  sanatoria 

W'eights.  measures,  and  markets 

Workhouse  and  reformatory 

Zoning  Commission 

Reserve 


Grand  total  obligations.. 
Decrease  in  inventory _. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estlmate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$350 

7,000 

250 

30 


350 

1.50 

2,300 

20 

10 

300 

2,500 

30 

50 

70 


600 
200 

2,000 
150 

2,500 


60 
40 

15 
600 
450 

50 
1,000 

300 
100 

30 
300 

10 


240 

500 


23C 

2,000 

20 

750 

3,000 

300 

60 

30 


80 
30 
150 
140 
250 
70 
345 


30, 000 


30, 000 


$175 

6,000 

2.i0 

20 


325 

100 

2,200 

10 

5 

l.W 

2,100 

10 

20 

50 


500 
100 

1,200 
100 

1,500 


20 
10 

10 
400 
350 

36 
600 

200 
60 
20 

200 
5 


240 
400 

4,  .500 

150 

1,500 

10 

.500 

2.200 

100 

40 

20 


70 
20 
50 
100 
150 
30 
345 


27,  150 
-3,  450 


23,700 


$317 

6,878 

246 

19 

250 

258 

100 

2,242 

10 

5 

245 

2,380 

16 

20 

43 

153 

483 

Ml 

1,500 

100 

2,118 

10 

34 

20 

12 


400 

40 

1,010 

288 
73 

15 

275 

2 

69 
219 
474 

5,550 

200 

1,734 

10 


1,400 
300 
45 
20 
154 
76 
19 
60 
100 
200 
50 


30, 382 
-2,  682 


27,  700 


Judicial  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia- 

For  judicial  expenses,  including  witness  fees,  and  expert  services 
in  District  of  Columbia  cases  before  the  District  Court  of  the  United 


746 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CONTINGENT  AND  MISCELLANEOUS  EXPENSES— Con. 

Judicial  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 

States  for  the  District  of  Columbia,  $1,.500:  Provided,  That  the  Com- 
missioners of  the  District  of  Columbia  are  authorized,  when  in  their 
judgment  such  action  be  deemed  in  the  public  interest,  to  contract 
for  stenographic  reporting  services  without  regard  to  section  .3709 
of  the  Revised  Statutes  (41  IT.  S.  C.  5)  under  available  appropria- 
tions contained  in  this  Act:  Provided  further.  That  neither  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia  nor  any  officer  thereof  acting  in  his  official  capacity 
for  the  District  of  Columbia  shall  be  rec|uired  to  pay  court  costs  to 
tlie  clerk  of  anv  court  in  and  for  the  District  of  Columbia  {56  Stat. 
428). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,500 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,500 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEBSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPAETMENTAL 

$250 
600 
650 

$250 
600 
650 

$160 

Medical  examinations  _      - 

290 

1,563 

1.500 

1.500 

2,013 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Ofi    Printing  and  binding..  _    .. 

13 

114 

127 

1,500 

1,500 

2,140 

1,010 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,500 

1,500 

3,150 

General  Advertising,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  general  advertising,  authorized  and  required  by  law,  and 
for  tax  and  school  notices  and  notices  of  changes  in  regulations, 
$9,000:  Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall  not  be  available  for 
the  payment  of  advertising  in  newspapers  published  outside  of  the 
District  of  Columbia,  notwithstanding  the  requirement  for  such 
advertising  provided  by  existing  law  [56  Stat.  428) . 

Estimate  1944,  $9,000  Appropriated  1943,  $9,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services i 

$9,000 

$9,000 

$7.  006 
1.994 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

9,000 

9,000 

9,000 

Advertising  Delinquent  Tases,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  advertising  notice  of  taxes  in  arrears  July  1,  [1942  J  19Jf3, 
as  required  to  be  given  by  the  Act  of  Februarj^  28,  1898,  as  amended, 
to  be  reimbursed  by  a  charge  of  50  cents  for  each  lot  or  piece  of 
property  advertised,  .$2, .500:  Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall 
not  be  available  for  the  payment  of  advertising  the  delinquent  tax 
list  for  more  than  once  a  week  for  two  weeks  in  the  regular  issue  of 
one  morning  or  one  evening  newspaper  published  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  notwithstanding  the  provisions  of  existing  law  (56  Stat. 
428-429). 

Estimate  1944,  $2,500  Appropriated  1943,  $2,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$2,500 

$2, 500 

$1,829 
671 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

2,500 

2,500 

2,500 

Printing  and  Binding,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  printing  and  binding,  [$69,000,  uf  which  .$1,650  shall  be 
available  immediately  for  payment  of  1942  obligations]  $63,885: 
Provided,  That  no  part  of  the  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act 
shall  be  available  for  expenditure  for  printing  and  binding  unless  the 
need  for  such  expenditure  shall  have  been  .specifically  approved  by 
the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  by  the  purchasing 
<ifficer  and  the  auditor  for  the  District  of  Columbia,  acting  for  such 
Commissioners:   Provided  further,  That  the  unexpended  balance  of 


the  appropriation  under  this  head  in  the  District  of  Columbia  Appro- 
priation Act,  [1942]  1943,  is  hereby  continued  available  until 
June  30,  [1943]  1944  (56  Stat.  429). 

Estimate  1944,  $63,885  Appropriated  1943,  $69,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Printing  and  binding 

$63,885 

$68,  865 
+1,  650 
-1,516 

$63, 682 
—  1  650 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942     

+1.515 
—  I  047 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

63,885 

69,000 

62,500 

Allotments  by  approprialioTis  for  printing  and  binding  by  departments  or  offices 


By  projects  or  functions 


Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Board.. 

Assessor 

Auditor 

Board  of  Tax  Appeals 

Budget  office 

Chief  Clerk,  Engineer  Department- 
City  refuse 

Collector  of  Taxes 

Commission  on  Mental  Health 

Coroner 

Corporation  counsel 

Department  of  Inspections 

District  Building,  superintendent... 

District  Training  School 

Electrical  department 

Electrical  inspection __ 

Executive  office 

Fire  Department 

Free  Puhlic  Library 

GalliuKcr  Hospital 

.  He.'alth  Department 

Health  re;julations 

Home  for  the  Aged  and  Infirm 

Industrial  Home  School  (colored)... 

Industrial  Home  School  (white) 

Insurance 

Jail 

Tuvenile  court : 

Metropolitan  Police 

Minimum  Wage  Board 

Municipal  architect 

Municipal  court  (civil) 

Municipal  court  (criminal) 

Municipal  court  of  appeals , 

Municipal  garage 

Municipal  lodging  house 

Nat  ional  Training  School  for  Girls.. 

Parole  Board 

Permit  clerk 

Pound _' 

Plumbing r 

Police  court 

Probation  system 

Public  schools 

Public  Utilities  Commission 

Public  welfare 

Purchasing  office 

Receiving  home 

Recreation  Board 

Repair  shop - 

Sewer  division 

Smoke  regulations 

Surveyor - 

Tuberculosis  sanatoria, 

Traffic  (automobile  tag  list) — 

Weiehts.  measures,  and  markets 

Zoning  Commission 

Reserve 


Total  obligations 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 — 
1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 — 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation- 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


$500 

13,000 

2,000 

50 

600 

400 

500 

750 

300 

50 

2,000 

1,000 

75 

25 

100 


1,200 
600 

3,000 
800 

6,000 


50 

16 

15 

800 

350 

600 

8,000 


26 

3,000 

300 

250 

10 

10 

350 

200 

60 


100 


500 
500 
1,200 
25 
450 
400 
100 


900 
50 

6,000 
500 
100 

8,110 


63,885 


63,8S5 


Estimate,  1943 


$500 

13.000 

2,000 

50 

600 

400 

600 

750 

300 

50 

2.000 

1,000 

75 

25 

100 


1,200 

600 

3,000 

800 

5,000 

1,616 

50 

15 

15 

800 

350 

500 

8,000 


25 

3,000 

300 

250 

75 

10 

10 

350 

200 

50 


100 

10.115 

500 

500 

1.200 

25 

450 

400 

100 


900 
60 


600 

100 

6,460 


68,865 
+  1,650 
-1,615 


69,000 


Actual,  1942 


$515 

10,123 

1,916 

38 

482 

286 

484 

666 

309 

92 

1,663 

3,323 

13 

12 

1,109 

2,026 

4,403 

660 

2.376 

786 

6,082 


102 


737 
305 
459 

6,806 
502 
22 

2.237 


288 
205 

61 
129 
253 

S3 

10, 125 

719 

465 

1,233 

23 


257 

66 
293 
860 

42 


664 
296 


63,  682 
-1.6.50 
+  1,516 
-1,047 


62,500 


CENTRAL    GARAGE 

Motor  Vehicles,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  maintenance,  care,  repair,  and  operation  of  passenger- 
carrving  automobiles,  work  cars,  field  wagons,  ambulances,  and 
busses  owned  bv  the  District  of  Columbia,  including  personal 
.services,  [$60,530]  $61,310;  for  purchase  (including  exchange) 
of  passenger-carrving  automobiles,  work  cars,  and  field  wagons, 
[$18,500]  $2,600;  and  [for  purchase  of  two  automobiles  for  pool 
service]  for  purchase  (including  exchange)  of  one  ambulance  for  the 
Health  Department,  $2,300;  in  all,  [$80,880]  $66,110  (56  Stat.  429). 

Estimate  1944,  $66,110  Appropriated  1943,  $80,880 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

747 

By  objects 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEBSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,100 
1       1,800 

1       1,260 
60 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 100 
1       1.7.55 

1        1, 260 
55 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3,050 
1         1, 725 

1          1, 215 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

$1,943 

riorical,  afiitiinistrative.  anil  fiscal  service: 
Orai'.e  S.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

$66, 110 

$80,880 

66.715 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

Grade  3.  RanEe  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

$6,220 
21.668 

33,422 
4,800 

$6. 170 
21,200 

33,160 
18,500 
1,850 

.$5. 990 

2.  Temporary  employees 

3.  Maintenance  and   repair.   125  automo- 

biles, including  work  cars,  field  wagons, 
ambulances,  and  busses.  $265  each 

4.  Purchase  (including  exchange)  of  auto- 

mobiles, work  cars,  and  ambulances 

5.  Purchase  of  two  automobiles  for  use  of 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees 

3        6,220 
21,668 

3        6.170 
21.  200 

3          5,990 
21,483 

27.976 

27.888 

27.370 

27,  473 

9,323 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

32.822 
6.400 

32.  560 
20.  950 

27.  395 
9,901 

Total  obligations           _      

OS    Supplier  and  materials 

66,110 

80,880 

64,772 

09    Equipment 

Estimated  savings  or  unobligated  balance -. 

1,943 

38.222 

S3,  .110 

37.299 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

66, 110 

80,880 

66,  715 

Grand  total  oblieations 

66,110 

80.880 

64.772 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S,  C.  78 

CENTRAL  GARAGE 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Motor  vehicles,  District  of  Colum- 
bia. 

Replacement  of  one  ambulance  for 
the  Health  Department. 

3 

1 

$2,650 
2,500 

3 

1 

$150 

200 

$2,500 
2,300 

121 

$33,422 

To  be  used  by  officials,  inspectors,  foremen,  field  parties,  fire 
alarm  repair  men.  pool  services,  etc.,  on  official  duties  for  the 
District  of  Columbia  government. 

To  be  used  bv  the  Health  Department  permit  bureau  for 

carrying  contagious  disease  patients  to  Gallinger  Hospital. 

Total                      

4 

6,150 

4 

350 

4,800 

121 

33,422 

Allowance  for  Privately  Owned  Motor  Vehicles,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  allowances  for  furnishing  privately  owned  motor  vehicles  in 
the  performance  of  official  duties  at  a  rate  of  not  to  exceed  S264  per 
year  for  each  automobile,  $13,200:  Provided,  That  allowances  under 
this  appropriation  shall  be  made  only  to  persons  whose  duties 
require  full-time  field  service  {56  Slat.  429). 


Estimate  1944,  $13,^00 


Appropriated  1943,  $13,200 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$13,200 

$13,200 

$12. 366 

Kstimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

570 

' ' 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation— 

13.200 

13,200 

12,936 

All  motor-propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles  owned  by  the 
District  of  Columbia  shall  be  used  exclusively  for  "official  purposes" 
directly  pertaining  to  the  public  services  of  said  District,  and  shall 
be  under  the  direction  and  control  of  the  Commissioners,  who  may 
from  time  to  time  alter  or  change  the  assignment  for  use  thereof  or 
direct  the  joint  or  interchangeable  use  of  any  of  the  same  by  officials 
and  employees  of  the  District,  except  as  otherwise  provided  in  this 
Act;  and  "official  purposes"  shall  not  include  the  transportation  of 
officers  and  employees  between  their  domiciles  and  places  of  employ- 
ment, except  as  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  ill  cases  of  officers  and  employees  the  character  of  whose  duties 
makes  such  transportation  necessar}-,  and  then  only  as  to  such  latter 
cases  when  the  same  is  approved  by  the  Commissioners.  No  motor 
vehicles  shall  be  transferred  from  the  police  or  fire  departments  to 
any  other  branch  of  the  government  of  the  District  of  Columbia. 
Appropriations  in  this  Act  shaU  not  be  used  for  the  payment  of 
premiums  or  other  cost  of  fire  insurance. 

The  Commissioners  are  authorized,  in  their  discretion,  to 
furnish  necessary  transportation  in  connection  with  strictly  official 
business  of  the  "District  of  Columbia  by  the  purchase  of  streetcar 
and  bus  fares  from  appropriations  contained  in  this  Act:  Provided, 
That  the  expenditures  herein  authorized  shall  be  so  apportioned  as 
not  to  exceed  a  total  of  [$17,000]  $20,150:  Provided  further.  That 


the  provisions  of  this  paragraph  shall  not  include  the  appropriations 
herein  made  for  the  fire  and  police  departments  {56  Stat.  429) . 

Allotment  for  streetcar  transportation  by  departmeTUs 


By  projects  or  functions 


Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Board 

Assessor's  cilice 

Auditor's  office.- 

Board  of  Public  Welfare 

Budget  office 

Building  inspection  division 

Child  Welfare  Division 

Collector  of  taxes.. 

Commission  on  Mental  Health 

Corporation  counsel 

Electrical  department 

Executive  office 

Free  Public  Library 

Health  Department 

Home  for  .\ged  and  Infirm.. 

Industrial  Home  School 

Industrial  Home  School  for  Colored  Chil- 
dren  

Inspection  division 

Insurance  Department 

Juvenile  Court 

Minimum    Wage    and    Industrial    Safety 

Board 

Mimicipal  architect's  office --- 

Municipal  Court 

Municipal  Court  of  Appeals 

National  Training  School  for  Girls 

Parole  Board 

Police  Court 

Probation  office 

Public  schools 

Public  Utilities  Commission... 

Recreation  Department 

Reserve 

Smoke  and  boiler  regulation 

Sponsor's  contribution  to  Work  Projects 

-Administration 

Water  Department 

Weights,  measures,  and  markets... 

Zoning  (Commission.. 


Total- 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$60 
200 

15 
1,500 

20 


660 
(50 
)  i 
'20 
300 

10 

'20 

6,715 

5 

20 

30 

1,000 

5 

1,520 

250 
20 

100 
25 
55 

130 


800 

160 

300 

4,375 


1,000 
350 
100 
20 


20,150 


$50 
200 

15 
1,500 

20 


50 

5 

20 

300 

10 

20 

4,625 

5 

20 

30 

1,000 

5 

1,300 

250 
20 

lOO 
25 
5 

130 


200 
800 
150 
300 
4,375 


1,000 
350 
100 
20 


17,000 


$61 

124 

10 

1,498 


405 


S 

10 

300 


20 
2,385 


20 
30 


1,384 


249 
IS 


5 

130 

130 

201 

1,120 

155 


39S 


400 

135 

40 


10,  228 


748 


THE  BUDGET   FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


CONTINGENT  AND  MISCELLANEOUS  EXPENSES— Con. 

EMERGENCY  FUND 

Emergency  Fund,  District  of  Columbia— 

To  be  expended  in  ease  of  emergency,  such  as  riot,  pestilence, 
public  insanitary  conditions,  calamity  by  flood,  or  fire,  or  storm,  and 
of  lilce  character,  and  for  other  purposes,  in  ^lie  discretion  of  the 
Commissioners,  $3,500:  Provided,  That  the  certificate  of  the  Com- 
missioners shall  be  sufficient  voucher  for  the  expenditure  of  this 
appropriation  for  such  purposes  as  thev  may  deem  necessary  (56 
Stat.  4m- 


Estimate  1944,  $3,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services  .    .. 

$3,600 

$3,500 

$3,465 
35 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,500 

3,500 

3,600 

REFUND  OF  ERRONEOUS  COLLECTIONS 

Refund  of  Erroneous  Collections,  District  of  Columbia — 

To  enable  the  Commissioners,  in  any  case  where  taxes,  special 
assessments,  school-tuition  charges,  payments  for  lost  librarj'  books, 
rents,  fines,  fees,  or  collections  of  an.y  character  have  been  errone- 
ously covered  into  the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  general  revenues 
of  the  District  of  Columbia,  to  refund  such  erroneous  payments, 
wholly  or  in  part,  including  the  refunding  of  fees  paid  for  building 
permits  authorized  bv  the  District  of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act 
approved  March  2,  1911  (30  Stat.  967),  [$75,000]  $100,000: 
Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  for  such  refunds 
of  payments  made  within  the  past  three  years  {56  Stat.  430) . 


Estimate  1944,  $100,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $75,000 


13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities;  Obligations— 1944,  $100,000;  1943,  $75,000; 
1942,  $75,000. 

Memorial  to  George  Earle  Chamberlain— 

For  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  June  30,  1942  {Public 
Law  637),  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  placing  in  Gallinger 
Hospital  of  a  memorial  to  George  Earle  Chamberlain",  $500  {56  Stat. 
462-463). 

Estimate  1944,  $500 

07    Other  contractual  services:    Obligations— 1944,  $600. 


Total,    contingent   and   miscellaneous   expenses.    District  of 
Columbia: 


Estimate  1944,  $330,395 


Appropriated  1943,  $318,480 


REPAYMENT    OF    LOAN    FROM    PUBLIC    WORKS    ADMIN- 
ISTRATION,  INCLUDING  INTEREST 

Reimbursement  to  United  States  by  District  of  Columbia  of  Loan  from  Public 
>Vorks  Administration — 

For  reimbursement  to  the  United  States,  in  compliance  with  sec- 
tion 3  of  the  Act  approved  June  25,  1938  (52  Stat.  1203),  of  funds 
loaned  under  the  authority  of  said  Act,  including  interest, 
C$2,500,000]  $4,000,000  {52  Stat.  1203;  56  Stat.  430). 

Estimate  1944,  $4,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,500,000 

15    Public   debt  retirement:    Obligations— 1944,   .M.OflO.OOO;    1943,   $2,.'i00,000;    1942. 
.$fiftn.OOO. 


REPAYMENT    OF   LOAN   FROM   FEDER.iL    WORKS   AD- 
MINISTRATOR,  INCLUDING  INTEREST 

Reimbursement  to  United  States  by  District  of  Columbia  of  Loan  From  Federal 
Works  Administrator — 

For  payment  to  the  United  States,  in  compliance  with  section  3  of 
the  Act  of  December  20,  1941  {55  Stat.  847),  of  funds  loaned  under  the 
authority  of  said  Act,  including  interest,  $500,000. 

Estimate  1944,  $500,000 

16    Public  debt  retirement:  Obligations— 1844,  $.'ioo,ooo. 


REPAYMENT  OF  LOAN  FROM  THE  SECRETARY  OF  THE 
TRE.iSURY,  INCLUDING  INTEREST 

Reimbursement  to  United  States  by  District  of  Columbia  of  Loan  From  the 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury- 
foe  reimbursement  to  the  United  States,  in  compliance  with  section 
4  of  the  Act  approved  August  6,  1942  {56  Stat.  740),  of  funds  loaned 
under  the  authority  of  said  Act,  including  interest,  $1,000,000  {56 
Stat.  742). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,000,000 

15    Public  debt  retirement:  Obligations— 1944,  $1,000,000. 


FREE  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

Free  Public  Library,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  and  for  substitutes  and  other  special  and 
temporary  services,  including  extra  services  on  Sundays,  holidays 
and  Saturday  half  holidays,  at  the  discretion  of  the  librarian, 
[$475,358]  $499,096  {29  Stat.  244;  44  Stat.  229-230;  56  Stat.  430). 

Estimate  1944,  $499,096  Appropriated  1943,  $475,358 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Chief  librarian — 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,200: 

Senior  librarian 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Librarian- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 

Associate  librarian 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  librarian 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040: 

mechanic 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380: 

50  cents  per  hotir. .-. 

Grade  1.  Range  $600  to  .$840 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental  . 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 


Net  permanent,  departmental 

Sunday  service,  substitutes,  and  temporary 
service 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694...- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 
1 
3 

7 

8 
34 

1 

28 

34.5 

35 

24 

28.5 


$8,250 
4,600 
3,934 


2 
1 
4 
1 
3.5 


2,775 
2,186 

2,500 
1,914 
1,661 
1.487 
1,271 
1,020 


3,150 
2,100 
1,905 
1,620 
1,440 
1,270 


2 
2 

7 
23 

6 
42 


1,891 
1,590 
1,457 
1,294 

626 

600 

15, 977 


306.5 


494,  577 


494,  577 
4,519 


4£9,a96 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


1 

1 
3 

7 

7 
33 

1 

28 

33.5 

35 

24 

27.6 


1 
3.6 


$8,062 

4,617 

3,833 

3,350 

2,7,50 
2,156 

2,425 
1,  896 
1,651 
1,476 
1,268 
1,020 


3,112 
2,050 
1,871 
1.620 
1,440 
1,268 


2 

2 

7 

23 

6 
42 


1,845 
1,660 
1,429 
1,277 

626 

600 

13,  706 


480,  364 
2,366 


477,  998 
4,519 


482,  517 
-7, 159 


475, 358 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


1 
1 
3 

7 

6.3 
32.8 

1 

26 

33.5 

41 

20 

41.5 


$8,000 

4,675 

3.800 

3,293 

2,671 
2,079 

2,375 
1,879 
1,651 
1,472 
1,268 
1,020 


3,006 
2,000 
1,942 


4.5 
7.5 


2 
2 

7 
20 


1,440 
1,279 


1.815 
1,523 
1,395 
1,260 

626 
600 


278.1 


447,  521 


447,  521 
2,281 


449, 802 


2,238 


Free  Public  Library,  Books  and  Periodicals,  District  of  Columbia- 
Miscellaneous:  For  booliS,  periodicals,  newspapers,  and  other 
printed  material,  including  payment  in  advance  for  subscription 
books,  and  society  publications,  including  not  exceeding  $300  for 
music  records  and  sound  recordings,  [$57,000]  $50,000:  Provided, 
That  the  disbursing  officer  of  the  District  of  Columbia  is  authorized 
to  advance  to  the  librarian  of  the  Free  PubUc  Library,  upon  requisi- 
tion previously  approved  by  the  auditor  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
sums  of  money  not  exceeding  $25  at  the  first  of  each  month,  to  be 
expended  for  the  purchase  of  certain  books,  pamphlets,  numbers  of 
periodicals  or  newspapers,  or  other  printed  material,  and  to  be 
accounted  for  on  itemized  vouchers  {29  Stat.  244;  44  Stat.  229-230; 
56  Stat.  430). 


Estimate  1944,  $50,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $57,000 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


749 


By  objects 


09    Equipment - 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$50,000 


By  Pkojects  or  Functions 


1.  Present  organization 

2.  Anacostia  subbranch  (new) . 


Total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$50,000 


$57,000 


57,000 


$50, 000 
7.000 


67,000 


$49,994 


50,000 


$49,  994 


60,000 


Free  Public  Library,  Binding,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  binding,   including    necessary    personal    services,  $30,000 
{29  Stat.  2U;  U  Stat.  229-230;  56  Stat.  48U). 

Estimate  1944,  $30,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$10,600 

$10, 500 

$11,868 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

18,00(1 
1,600 

18.000 
1.600 

16,  670 

1,671 

19, 500 

19.600 

18, 141 

Grand  total  obligations 

30,000 

30,000 

29,9a9 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

30,000 

30,000 

30,000 

Free  Public  Library,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  maintenance,  alterations,  repairs,  fuel,  lighting,  fitting  up 
buildings,  care  of  grounds,  maintenance  of  motor  delivery  vehicles, 
and  other  contingent  expenses,  [$51,625]  $51,075  {29  Stat.  2U;  U 
Stat.  229-2S0;  56  Slat.  430). 


Estimate  1944,  $51,075 


Appropriated  1943,  $51,625 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$89 
1,560 
10,212 
18, 904 
13,200 
7,080 

$89 
1,560 
9,992 
17.604 
12,800 
9,580 

.$35 

04    Communication'Services.-  _  . 

1,369 

06    Rents  and  utility  services 

9,484 

4.930 

08    Supplies  and  materials     _         _  .  .  . 

12.  874 

5,295 

Total  obligations     -      ........ 

51,075 

61,  626 

33. 987 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

1,138 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

51, 076 

61,  625 

35, 126 

Free  Public  Library,  Kent  of  Branches,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  rent  of  suitable  quarters  for  branch  libraries  in  Anacostia, 
Chevy  Chase,  and  Woodridge,  $7,560  {29  Stat.  2U;  U  Stat.  229-230; 
56  Slat.  430) . 

Estimate  1944,  $7,560  Appropriated  1943,  $7,560 

05    Rents  and  utility  services:  Obligations— 1944,  $7,660;  1943,  $7,660;  1942,  $5,760. 

Free  Public  Library,  New  Main  Building,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  continuing  the  construction  in  squarre  491  of  the  first 
unit  of  an  extensible  library  building,  $128,000:  Provided,  That  the 
unexpended  balances  of  the  amounts  made  available  by  the  District 
of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act,  1940,  for  the  preparation  of  plans 
and  specifications  for  this  building  shall  remain  available  for  the 
same  jjurposes  and  under  the  same  conditions  and  limitations  until 
June  30,  1943]  {29  Slat.  244;  44  Stat.  229-230;  56  Stat.  430). 

Appropriated  1943,  $128,000 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (temporary) . 
10    Lands  and  structures 


Total  obligations 

1910  appropriation  available  in  1942.. 
1941  appropriation  available  in  1942.. 
1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$14, 835 
30. 915 


45, 750 


+82, 250 


128,000 


$26, 020 
932, 405 


958. 485 
-336.  23.'i 
-200, 000 
-82,  250 


340,000 


Free  Public  Library,  Site  for  Anacostia  Branch,  District  of  Columbia- 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$15,  670 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

14,  330 

30,000 

Total,  Free  Public  Library,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $637,731  Appropriated  1943,  $749,543 


SEWERS 


Sewers,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  including  one  chief  engineering  inspector 
at  $2,600  per  annum,  without  reference  to  civil-service  requirements, 
[$188,860]  $191,713  {56  Stat.  430). 

Estimate  1944,  $191,713  Appropriated  1943,  $188,860 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  services: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Director  of  sanitary  engineering 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,600: 

Director  of  sanitary  engineering 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Eneineer  of  sewers _. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,000  to  $5,400: 

Engineer  of  sewers — 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer , 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer -. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  draftsman 

Chief  engineering  inspector 

Project  superintendent - 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  mechanical  superintendent 

Chief  foreman  of  construction 

Inspector  of  transportation 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.600 

Unclassified:  Chief  engineering  inspector. . 
Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

01       Personal  services  (net) 


Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 


1        5,600 


3  3, 933 
2  3,300 
6        2, 883 


1 
1 

1 

10 
4 
5 

5.5 
4.5 


2,800 
2,900 
2,800 
2,260 
1,905 
1,680 
1,440 
1,260 


1  3, 200 

1  2. 000 

2  1. 890 
5  1, 740 
7. 6  1, 525 


1  2, 

1  2, 

1  2, 
6  2, 
3  2. 
3.8  1, 
3  1, 
4.5  1, 

2  1, 
1  2, 

2. 


191,  713 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $8,000 


1       5,600 


3  3, 933 
2  3,300 
6        2,849 


1 
1 

1 

10 
4 
5 

6.4 
2.8 


2.800 
2,825 
2,725 
2,216 
1,879 
1,668 
1.440 
1,260 


1  3, 200 

1  2, 000 

2  1, 868 
5  1,731 
8  1, 604 


2.825 
2.600 
2.800 
2,083 
2,000 
1,710 
1,740 
1,320 
1,360 
2,800 
2,457 


188, 860 


188,1 


Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 


0.3    $8,000 
0.  7      7,  500 


0.  8  6, 150 

3  3,917 

2  3, 225 

6  2, 783 


1 
1 
1 
8.1 

5 

4.7 
4.5 
2.1 


1 

1 

2 

5 

6.7 

0.5 


1 

0.8 

1 

6 

3 

3.8 

3 

2.8 

2 

1 


2,700 
2,776 
2.675 
2.183 
1.866 
1,  641 
1,440 
1,260 


3,150 
2,000 
1,853 
1,683 
1,491 
1,260 


2.776 
2,600 
2.700 
2.046 
1,  905 
1.702 
1,625 
1,320 
1,313 
2,600 


171,  058 
12,  802 


183. 860 


750 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


SEWERS— Continued 

Sewers  and  Basins,  Cleaning  and  Repairing,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  cleaning  and  repairing  sewers  and  basins,  including  the 
purchase,  exchange,  operation,  and  maintenance  of  non-passenger- 
carrying  motor  vehicles  used  in  this  work;  and  for  operation  and 
maintenance  of  the  sewage  pumping  service,  including  repairs  to 
equipment,  machinery,  and  pumping  .stations,  and  employment  of 
mechanics  and  laborers,  purchase  of  electricity,  fuel,  oil,  waste,  and 
other  supplies,  $250,000  (56  Stat.  430-431). 


Estimate  1944,  $250,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $250,000 


By  objects 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


ni     Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER   OPLIGATIONS 


04  Communication  services... 

05  Rents  and  utility  services.. 
08    Supplies  and  materials 

Fauipment.. _ 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


$177,  257 


18 

46. 073 

22.  902 

3,760 


72,  743 


250,000 
250, 000 


By  Projects  ok  Functions 


Allotments  to  outside  departments 

Maintenance  supervision 

Pipe  sewer  cleaning 

Pipe  sewer  flushing 

Inspection  and  cleaning  of  trunk  sewers 

and  minor  repairs 

Inquiry  and  inspection 

Basin  cleaning 

Inspection  of  sumps  and  regulators 

Supplies,  tools,  and  equipment... 

Operation  of  screens 

Machine  shop 

Electrical  shop 

Custodial  force 

Building  guard 

Electricity  and  fuel 

Oils  and  waste 

Light  and  power  substations 

Miscellaneous  supplies 

Electrical  supplies 

Replacement  and  betterments 

Carpenter  shop 

Blacksmith  shop 

Paint  shop 

Upkeep  of  motor  transportation 

Sewer  division  yard 

Purchase  and  exchange  of  motor  vehicles. 
Motor- vehicle  supplies 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savmgs  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$300 

1,190 

22,  643 

13,255 

29, 077 
6,473 

37,  .592 
2.631 
5,000 
6,849 
7,809 

13,071 
10,  127 
2.380 

38.  655 
200 

10,  865 
3,573 
3,000 


5,387 
4,239 
6,721 
6,464 
4,949 
3,750 
4,800 


250,000 


$171,  554 


18 

47,446 

25,  482 

5,500 


78,  446 


250,000 
250, 000 


$149. 917 


18 

43, 181 

17,  367 

7,765 


68,  331 


218,  248 
10,  452 


228,  700 


$300 

1,190 

22,  309 

12.  921 

29.  372 
6.  070 

36.  933 
2.714 
5.000 
6,682 
7,266 

12,  674 

10, 002 


40,  946 
300 

10,  900 
4.  OOO 
4,000 


6,304 
4,239 
6,471 
6,214 
4.887 
6.500 
4,800 


250,000 


250,000 


1,  138 
13,  852 
12,  983 

27,  677 

5,260 

31,841 

2,  705 
4,048 
6,681 
7,477 
9,  124 
9,626 

689 

37,  336 

42 

9,673 

1,906 

856 
3,686 
4,009 
3,842 
4,113 
6,214 
4,782 
4,179 
4,311 


218,  248 
10,  462 


Sewers  and  Basins,  Construction,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  construction  of  sewers  and  receiving  basins,  [$630,000] 
$493,750,  including  the  purchase,  exchange,  operation,  and  mainte- 
nance of  non-passenger-carrying  motor  vehicles  used  in  this  work 
(66  Stat.  431). 


Estimate  1944,  $493,750 


Appropriated  1943,  $630,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)                      - 

$96, 071 

$96, 071 

$156,  569 

OTHER  obligations 

08    Supplies  and,  materials    _    .  .  

58,402 

68,  402 

650 

474.  877 

95,  819 

3,981 

10    Lands  and  structures    .      .  . 

339, 277 

81,  279 

Total  other  obligations  

397,  679 

533,  929 

181,  079 

493,750 

630,000 

337.  648 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

12,  352 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

493,  750 

630,  000 

350,  000 

By  projects  or  functions 


1.  Overhead 

2.  Shops  and  yards 

3.  Equipment  aucl  supplies 

4.  Motor  transportation 

6.  Day  labor  construction 

6.  Contract  construction 

Total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligatedbalance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$11, 666 
20, 062 
8,400 
9,  345 
105, 000 
339,  277 


493, 750 


493, 750 


$11,  660 

20,  062 

8,400 

9,  995 

105, 000 

474,  877 


630,  000 


630, 000 


$1,643 
27. 837 
8,281 
13, 326 
205, 282 
81,  279 


337, 648 
12,  362 


350,  000 


Sewers,  Assessment  and  Permit  Work,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  assessment  and  permit  work,  sewers,  including  not  to  exceed 
$1,000  for  purchase  or  condemnation  of  rights-of-way  for  construc- 
tion, maintenance,  and  repair  of  public  sewers,  [$.500,000,  of  which 
$100,000  shall  be  immediately  available]  $100,000,  together  with  the 
unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  of  $500,000  contained  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act,  1943  {56  Stat.  431). 

Estimate  1944,  $100,000  Appropriated  1943,  $500,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$150,000 

$166, 000 

$221,  393 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

100. 000 

4.600 

145,400 

108,  000 

5,000 

160,  730 

146,  042 

09    Equipment 

6,800 

216, 036 

250,  000 

273,  730 

368, 877 

400,000 

438,730 

690,  270 

-80,  000 

-2.38,  730 
-f- 300, 000 

+238,  730 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-300,000 

100,  000 

500,000 

749, 000 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligatedbalance 

1,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

100.000 

600,  000 

760,000 

By  Projects  or  FtracTiONS 

$2,  995 
11, 105 

1,000 
239,  500 
145, 400 

$2,995 
11, 106 

1,000 
262,  900 
160,  730 

$2,570 

2.  Overhead 

3.  Purchase  or  condemnation  of  rights-of- 

wav 

13,  108 

358,  667 

216,  035 

Total  obligations 

400,000 

438,  730 

590.  270 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-80.  000 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943    . 

-238,730 
+300,000 

+238.  730 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-300,  000 

100, 000 

600,000 

749,  000 

1,000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

100,  000 

600, 000 

750,  000 

Mosquito  Control,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  the  control  and  prevention  of  the  spread  of  mosquitoes  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  including  personal  services,  operation,  main- 
tenance, and  repair  of  motor-propelled  vehicles,  purchase  of  oil, 
and  other  necessary  expenses,  $4,800  {58  Stat.  4^1) • 


Estimate  1944,  $4,800 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,800 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$3, 802 

$3, 802 

$6,  165 

other  obligations 
08    Supplies  and  materials               .      

998 

998 

1,238 

1,623 

998 

998 

2,861 

Grand  total  obligations                 .  .  . 

4,800 

4,800 

9,026 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2,974 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,800 

4,800 

12,000 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


751 


Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$4, 722 
78 

$4,673 
227 

$4,710 

2   Miscellaneous               .  

239 

1,623 

2,454 

Total  obligations 

4,800 

4,800 

9,026 

2,974 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

4,800 

4,800 

12,000 

Sewage  Treatment  Plant,  Maintenance,  District  of  Columbia- 
Sewage  treatment  plant:  For  operation  and  maintenance, 
including  salaries  and  wages  of  necessary  employees,  supplies, 
repairs  to  buildings  and  equipment,  purchase  of  electric  power,  fuel, 
oil,  wa.ste,  and  other  necessary  expenses,  including  the  maintenance 
of  non-passenger-carrving  motor  vehicles  used  in  this  work, 
[$200,000]  $202,157  {56  Stat.  431). 

Estimate  1944,  $202,157  Appropriated  1943,  $200,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $i600 

1       3,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,600 

0.7    3,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4,950 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Assistant  superintendent 

0. 5      3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

0.  5      3,  300 

1       3,400 

1        2, 800 

1  2,700 

2  1,260 
1         1,800 

1        3,325 

1        2, 72."; 
1        2,700 

1.2    1,260 

0  8    1,800 
0.2    1,620 
3        1, 475 

1  2.725 
8.8     1.893 
8        1. 200 

2.310 

1         3,275 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  chemist 

1          2. 675 

1          2,625 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  2    Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

0.  6      1,  260 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4    Ranee  tl  800  to  %2  160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1           1, 665 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    .  . 

3        1,500 

1        2.800 

9        1, 893 

9        1.200 

2.520 

2.  8       1,  455 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,200: 

1          2, 675 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

8.  5       1,  885 
7.  7      1,  200 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

30      59, 277 
60,740 

27.7  55.000 
59. 195 

26.6    51.509 
60,581 

All  personal  services,  departmental- .- 
Deduct  quarters  furnished    -.  

120,017 
180 

114, 195 
180 

112,  090 
180 

119,837 

114,015 

111.910 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

03    Transportation  of  things            .  .  .  .  . 

39,788 

158 

15,000 

25.140 

2,234 

35,  563 

158 

20,200 

25,  250 

4.814 

30,  871 

158 

05    Rents  and  utility  services             - 

14,447 

23,428 

09    Equipment 

1,311 

82,320 

85,  985 

70,  215 

202, 157 

200,000 

182, 125 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

17, 875 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

202, 157 

200,000 

200,000 

Potomac  Biver  Pollution  Control,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  the  pro  rata  contribution  of  the  District  of  Columbia  to  the 
expenses  of  the  Interstate  Commission  on  the  Potomac  River  Basin, 
in  accordance  with  Public  Resolution  Numbered  93,  approved  July 
11,  1940,  granting  such  Commission  authority  to  regulate,  control, 
prevent,  or  otherwise  render  unobjectionable  and  harmless  the  pol- 
lution of  the  water  of  the  Potomac  drainage  area  by  sewage  and 
industrial  and  other  wastes,  $3,600  {58  Stat.  431). 

Estimate  1944,  $3,600  Appropriated  1943,  $3,G00 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $3,600;  1943,  $3,600;  1942, 
$3,«no. 
Sewage  Disposal  System,  District  of  Columbia,  "Oion  Bun  Interceptor"— 


By  objects 


10    Lands  and  structures--- 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  194;    Actual,  1942 


$39, 682 
14, 318 


Total,  sewers,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,246,020  Appropriated  1943,  $1,777,260 


COLLECTION  AND  DISPOSAL  OF  REFUSE 

Collection  and  Disposal  of  Bef use.  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  [$145,550]  $146,610  {56  Stat.  431). 

Estimate  1944,  $146,610  Appropriated  1943,  $145,550 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Chief  engineer __- 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer,- 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  engineering  inspector 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600-- 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160-- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  mechanical  superintendent 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900--- - 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.. 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions-. 


Net  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished 


01       Personal  services  (net).. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobhgated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estmiate,1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5, 800 

1  4, 600 

1  4, 000 

I  3,400 

1  2, 700 

1  2,900 


4 
1 
3 
38 
3 


3,100 
2,900 
2,200 
1,800 
1,700 
1,551 
1,260 


2,900 
2,500 
2,108 
1.J94 
1,310 
3,840 


70    146,970 


146. 970 
360 


146, 610 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $5,800 

1  4, 600 

1  3, 950 

1  3, 325 


1 


4 
1 
4 
41 
3 


2,700 


2,900 

3,025 
2,825 
2,200 
1,800 
1,670 
1,538 
1,260 


2,862 
2,425 
2,081 
1,792 
1,310 
3,868 


74    153,628 
7,718 


145, 910 
360 


145, 550 


145, 550 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $5, 750 

0. 5  4, 600 

1. 5  3,  800 

1  3, 275 


1 


2,62.'; 


0. 1      2,  900 


1 

1.9 

1 

0.9 

2.8 

5.6 

0.6 


4 
1 
3 

37.7 
3 


2,975 
2,631 
2,100 
1,816 
1,712 
1,556 
1,260 


2,687 
2,375 
2,213 
1,772 
1,270 


67.  6  136,  282 


136,  282 
360 


135,922 
2,413 


Cleaning  Streets,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  dust  prevention,  sweeping  and  cleaning  streets,  avenues, 
alleys,  and  suburban  streets,  under  the  immediate  diiection  of  the 
Commissioners,  including  services  and  purchase  and  maintenance 
of  equipment,  rent  of  storage  rooms;  maintenance  and  repair  of 
garages;  maintenance  and  repair  of  uon-passenger-carrying  motor- 
propelled  vehicles  necessary  in  cleaning  streets;  purchase  of  and 
purchase  including  exchange  of  motor-propelled  street-cleaning 
equipment!!,  not  to  exceed  $4.3,300];  and  necessary  incidental  ex- 
penses, [$565,465]  $543,900  {56  Stat.  431). 

Estimate  1944,  $543,900  Appropriated  1943,  $565,465 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)             .       

$502, 025 

$484, 290 

$452,747 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

1,875 
40,000 

1,875 
36,000 
43,300 

1,877 

08    Supplies  and  materials                

37,091 

09    Equipment 

43,  525 

Total  other  obligations          _      

41,  875 

81, 175 

82,493 

643,900 

665,465 

635,240 

-21,598 

643,900 

665,465 

613,642 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

1,158 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

543, 900 

665,465 

614,  800 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$363,  750 
92,500 
39,400 

$363,  200 
72,  500 
38,900 

$321,045 

2    \Uey  cleaning                               ..      

63,  749 

3.  Suburban  cleaning 

37,728 

752 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


COLLECTION  AND  DISPOSAL  OF  REFUSE— Continued 
Cleaning  Streets,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

E.stimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$48, 250 

$47,  565 

$16,515 
22,680 
43,  525 

6.  Equipment .  

43,  300 

543,900 

565,  465 

535,  240 

Net  total  obligations 

543, 900 

565,465 

613,  642 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

543, 900 

565,  466 

514,  800 

Collection  and  Disposal  of  Befuse.  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

To  enable  tlie  Commi.ssioners  to  carry  out  the  provisions  of 
existing  law  governing  the  collection  and  disposal  of  garbage,  dead 
animals,  night  soil,  and  miscellaneous  refuse  and  ashes  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  including  inspection;  fencing  of  public  and 
private  property  designated  by  the  Commissioners  as  public  dumps; 
[including  not  to  exceed  $85,100  for  the  purchase  of  and]  purchase 
including  exchange  of  non-passenger-carrying  motor  vehicles;  and 
incidental  expenses,  [$1,214,200,  of  which  not  to  exceed  $26,776 
shall  be  immediately  available  for  payment  of  1942  obligations] 
$1,168,400:  Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall  not  be  available 
for  collecting  ashes  or  miscellaneous  refuse  from  hotels  and  places 
of  business  or  from  ajjartment  houses  of  four  or  more  apartments 
in  which  the  landlord  furnishes  heat  to  tenants  [56  Stat.  431). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,168,400 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,214,200 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)          

$1,010,435 

$947,435 

$840, 817 

OTHEE  0EUGATI0N3 

03    Transportation  of  things      _  . 

12, 500 

600 

8,650 

5,660 

130,  555 

12,  500 

600 

8,650 

35,  660 

124,  255 

85,  100 

7  696 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

7  713 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

116  181 

60,608 

167,  965 

266,  765 

198  358 

Grand  total  obligations 

1, 168, 400 

1,214,200 

1,039,175 
825 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,168,400 

1,  214,  200 

1,040,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$127,800 
300,000 
91,500 
433,  600 
199,  800 
10,040 
5,660 

$113,300 
293,  (100 
102,  UOO 
392, 100 
213,  800 
9,240 
5,660 
85,  100 

267,  132 

3.  Garbage  reduction  service 

72  103 

4.  Trash  collection  service 

348  565 

5.  Incinerator  service 

184  022 

7,011 

7.  Night  soil  service 

5  663 

8.  Etiuipment.-- 

60,  608 

Grand  total  obligations 

1, 168,  400 

1,  214,  200 

1,039,175 
825 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1, 168,  400 

1,214,200 

1, 040, 000 

Construction,  Incinerator  for  Refuse,  District  of  Columbia— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$6,981 
283,  749 

.•^2  019 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

10    Lands  and  structures 

8,251 

Total  obligations 

289,  730 
-289,  730 

10,270 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-1-281;.  730 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation    - 

300  000 

Total,  collection  and  disposal  of  refuse.  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,858,910  Appropriated  1943,  $1,925,215 


ELECTRICAL  DEPARTMENT 

Electrical  Department,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  [$100,840]  $114,480  {56  Stat.  431). 
Estimate  1944,  $114,480  Appropriated  1943,  $100,840 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Electrical  engineer 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 800 

1        4, 000 

1         3, 300 

1        2. 800 
1        2. 300 
4        2.  150 
1         1,920 
4         1, 650 

1         2, 500 
4        2,  100 
6        1, 890 
8        1, 673 
20        1, 461 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 800 

1       3, 950 

1        3, 200 

1        2, 725 

Man-      .^v. 
years    salary 

1       $4,800 

1         3, 800 

0.  7      3,  200 

1          2.700 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  .$4,000: 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Superintendent  of  street  lighting 

Suhprofossional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $3,600  to  .$3,200: 
Assistant  superintendent  of  Are  alarms- 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900- 

Grade  6.  Range  $3,000  to  $2,600-. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

3.9    2,100 

1         1, 875 

3  1, 660 

1  2, 500 

4  2, 025 
6        1. 867 
7.  7     1,  649 

2  1, 507 
15.  5     1,  308 

2  2,062 
1        1,860 

3  1, 680 

-     3. 9      2. 050 
1          1  ^60 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  .ind  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2.:«iii  to  $'.'.'.ioO 

Grade  5.  Range  $2.(inii  to  $3.(iiio 

1          2. 400 
4          1  986 

Grade  4.  Range  Sl.siio  to  S'J.UiO 

Grades.  Range  $l,ii2ii  lo  $i.'.iso 

Grade  2.  Range  $l,-lin  to  $l.siin 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,2GU  to  $1,620 

6          1. 850 
6.  5      1,  646 
2.  9       1.  500 
15  8      1  354 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600    .  . 

2        2.  100 
1         1,860 
4        1, 680 

1          2. 075 
1           1. 860 
1          1,680 
4  2      1  365 

Grade  7.  Range  $l,8iiO  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $l.r,sii  lo  $2.010 

Grade  4.  Range  $l.:i2ii  \^<  $l.i;so 

Grade  3.  Range  $1.2uO  to$l,.'iOO 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

1        1, 380 
1,100 

1        1. 380 
845 

1          1, 380 

61     114, 480 

65.1  101,685 
-845 

65        97, 369 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Pulilic  Law  No.  694 

1.851 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

114,  480 

100,840 

99,230 

Electrical  Department,  Et penses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  general  supplies,  repairs,  new  batteries  and  battery  supplies, 
radio  equipment,  telephone  rental  and  purchase,  telephone  service 
charges,  wire  and  cable  for  extension  of  telegraph  and  telephone 
service,  -repairs  of  lines  and  instruments,  purchase  of  poles,  tools, 
insulators,  brackets,  pins,  hardware,  cross  arms,  ice,  record  book, 
stationery,  extra  labor,  new  boxes,  maintenance  of  motortrucks,  and 
other  necessary  items,  [$70,540]  $81,5.'/)  (56  Stat.  431-432). 

Estimate  1944,  $81,540  Appropriated  1943,  $70,540 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$68,  050 

200 

2,050 

13,268 

$60, 050 

200 

2,050 

10,268 

$54,  293 
170 

07    Other  contractual  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

2,  3(H 

09    Equipment 

9,577 

Grand  total  obligations ..- 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Administrative 
expenses.  District  offices,  highway  fund" . 

83,  568 
-2,028 

72,  568 
-2,028 

66,434 
-2,028 

Net  total  obligations 

81,  MO 

70,540 

64,406 

Estimated  saving.s  and  unobligated  balance 

4,266 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

81,540 

70,540 

68,  6'72 

Electrical   Department,    Police-Patrol   and    Fire-Alarm   Systems,   District  of 
Columbia— 

For  placing  wires  of  fire-alarm,  police-patrol,  and  telephone 
services  underground,  extension  and  relocation  of  police-patrol  and 
fire-alarm  systems,  purchase  and  installing  additional  cables,  labor, 
material,  appurtenances,  and  other  necessary  equipment  and 
expenses,  [$93,450]  $64,500,  together  with  the  unexpended  balance 
of  the  appropriation  under  this  head  in  the  District  of  Columbia 
Appropriation  Act,  1943  (56  Stat.  433). 

Estimate  1944,  $64,500  Appropriated  1943,  $93,450 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


753 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$30, 500 

$30,600 

$26,  025 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

07    Other  contractual  services 

300 

200 

33,  .TO 

300 

200 

62,450 

3  098 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

426 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

34,000 

62.  950 

47,  301 

64,500 

93,450 

73, 32(1 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

274 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

M,500 

93,450 

73,600 

Electrical  Department,  Street  Lighting,  District  of  Columbia- 
Street  lighting:  For  purchase,  installation,  and  maintenance  of 
public  lamps,  lamppo.sts,  street  designations,  lanterns,  and  fixtures 
of  all  kinds  on  streets,  avenues,  roads,  alleys,  and  public  spaces, 
part  cost  of  maintenance  of  airport  and  airway  lights  necessary  for 
operation  of  the  air  mail,  and  for  all  necessary  expenses  in  connection 
therewith,  including  rental  of  storerooms,  extra  labor,  operation, 
maintenance,  and  repair  of  motortrucks,  this  sum  to  be  expended  in 
accordance  with  the  ])rovisions  of  sections  7  and  8  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act  for  the  fiscal  year  1912  (36  Stat. 
lOOS-1011,  .sec.  7),  and  with  the  provisions  of  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia Appropriation  Act  for  the  fiscal  year  1913  (37  Stat.  181-184,  sec. 
7),  and  other  laws  apphcable  thereto,  [$829,900]  $S£9,S00,  together 
with  not  to  exceed  $12fl00  of  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropri- 
ation under  this  head  in  the  District  of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act, 
1943:  Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall  not  be  available  for  the 
payment  of  rates  for  electric  street  lighting  in  excess  of  those  au- 
thorized to  be  paid  in  the  fiscal  year  1927,  and  payment  for  electric 
current  for  new  forms  of  street  lighting  shall  not  exceed  2  cents  per 
kilowatt-hour  for  current  consumed:  Provided  further.  That  no  part 
of  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  for  the  payment  on  any 
contract  required  by  law  to  be  awarded  through  competitive  bidding, 
which  is  not  awarded  to  the  lowest  responsible  bidder  on  si)ecifica- 
tions,  and  such  specifications  shall  be  so  drawn  as  to  admit  of  fair 
competition  {56  Stat.  432). 


Estimate  1944,  $829,800 


Appropriated  1943,  $829,900 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$30,000 

$30,000 

$30,  156 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

300 

787,200 

2,000 

1,000 

9,300 

300 

777,  300 

2,000 

1,000 

19.300 

300 

07    Other  contractual  services.-  . 

2,061 
1,710 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

15,  660 

799, 800 

799,900 

Grand  total  obligations 

829,800 

829,900 

781  676 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

13  224 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

829,800 

829,900 

794, 900 

Total,  Electrical  Department,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,090,320  Appropriated  1943,  $1,094,730 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 

Public  Schools,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia- 
Public  Schools,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  personal  services  of  administrative  and  supervisory 
officers  in  accordance  with  the  Act  fixing  and  regulating  the  salaries 
of  teachers,  school  officers,  and  other  employees  of  the  Board  of 
PMucation  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  approved  June  4,  1924  (43 
Stat.  367-375),  including  salaries  of  presidents  of  teachers  colleges 
in  the  salary  schedule  for  first  assistant  superintendents,  $722,883.] 

[For  personal  .services  of  clerks  and  other  employees,  $221, .545.] 

[For  personal  services  in  the  department  of  school  attendance 
and  work  permits  in  accordance  with  the  Act  approved  .lune  4, 
1924  (43  Stat.  367-375),  the  Act  approved  Februarv  5,  1925  (43 
Stat.  806-808),  and  the  Act  approved  May  29,  1928  (45  Stat.  998), 
$44,100.] 

[For  personal  services  of  teachers  and  librarians  in  accordance 
with  the  Act  approved  June  4,  1924  (43  Stat.  367-375),  including 


for  teachers  colleges  assistant  professors  in  salary  class  eleven,  and 
professors  in  salary  class  twelve,  and  for  health  and  physical  educa- 
tion teachers,  $7,609,840:  Provided,  That  teaching  vacancies  that 
occur  during  the  fiscal  year  1943  wherever  found  may  be  filled  by 
the  assignment  of  teachers  of  sjjccial  subjects  and  teachers  not  now- 
assigned  to  classroom  instruction,  and  such  teachers  are  hereby 
made  eligible  for  such  assignment  without  further  examination.] 

[For  the  instruction  and  supervision  of  children  in  the  vacation 
schools,  and  supervisors  and  teachers  of  vacation  schools,  may  also 
be  supervisors  and  teachers  of  day  schools,  $38,045.] 

[night  schools] 

[For  teachers  and  janitors  of  night  schools,  including  teachers 
of  industrial,  commercial,  and  trade  instruction,  and  teachers  and 
janitors  of  night  schools  mav  also  be  teachers  and  janitors  of  day 
schools,  $108,600.] 

[For  contingent  and  other  necessary  expenses,  including  eciuip- 
ment  and  purchase  of  all  necessary  articles  and  supplies  for  classes 
in  industrial,  commercial,  and  trade  instruction,  $6,000.] 

[AMERICANIZATION"    WORK] 

[For  .Americanization  work  and  instruction  of  foreigners  of  all 
ages  in  both  day  and  night  classes,  and  teachers  and  janitors  of 
.Americanization  schools  mav  also  be  teachers  and  janitors  of  the 
day  schools,  $12,810.] 

[For  contingent  and  other  necessary  expenses,  including  books, 
ecjuipment,  and  supplies,  $600.] 

[For  the  development  of  vocational  education  in  the  District 
of  Columbia  in  accordance  with  the  Act  entitled  ".An  .Act  to  provide 
for  the  further  development  of  vocational  education  in  the  several 
States  and  Territories",  approved  June  8,  1936  (49  Stat.  1488), 
and  regulations  promulgated  thereunder,  $32,675.] 

[care  of  buildings  and  grounds] 

[For  personal  services,  including  care  of  portable  buildings  at  a 
rate  not  to  exceed  $96  per  annum  for  the  care  of  each  building, 
$1,041,987.] 

[miscellaneous] 

[For  tlie  maintenance  of  schools  for  crippled  pupils,  $4,600.] 

[For  transportation  of  pupils  attending  schools  for  sight-con- 
servation pupils,  and  crippled  pu])ils,  $17,100:  Provided,  That  ex- 
penditures for  streetcar  and  bus  fares  from  this  fund  shall  not  pe 
subject  to  the  general  limitations  on  the  use  of"  streetcar  and  bus 
fares  covered  by  this  .Act.] 

[For  purchase  and  repair  of  furniture,  tools,  machinery, 
material,  and  books,  and  apparatus  to  be  used  in  connection  w-ith 
instruction  in  manual  and  vocational  training,  and  incidental  ex- 
penses connected  therewith,  and  for  insurance  and  all  other  neces- 
sary expenses  in  connection  with  the  ojjoration,  maintenance,  and 
repair  of  District  owned  or  loaned  automobiles  used  in  driver-train- 
ing courses,  $81,240,  to  be  immediately  available.] 

[For  fuel,  gas,  and  electric  light  and  power,  $327,750,  of  which 
$12,000  shall  be  available  immediately  for  the  payment  of  1942 
obligations.] 

[For  contingent  expenses,  including  United  States  flags,  furni- 
ture and  repairs  of  same,  stationery,  ice,  paper  towels,  and  other 
necessary  items  not  otherwise  provided  for,  and  including  not  ex- 
ceeding $10,000  for  books  of  reference  and  periodicals,  not  exceeding 
$2,000  for  replacement  of  pianos  at  an  average  cost  of  not  f,o  exceed 
.$300  each,  and  not  exceeding  $7,300  for  labor;  in  all,  $170,000,  to  be 
immediately  available,  of  which  not  to  exceed  $2,100  may  be 
expended  for  tabulating  school  census  cards  either  by  contract  or 
by  day  labor  as  the  Commissioners  may  determine:] 

[For  the  replacement  of  furniture  and  equipment  and  for  the 
purchase  of  equipment  for  additional  classrooms  in  existing  school 
buildings,  .$8,]  00.] 

[For  completely  furnishing  and  equipping  buildings  and 
additions  to  buildings,  as  follows:  Benning  School  addition,  new 
elementary  school  at  Hillside  Road  and  Alabama  Avenue  South- 
east, Van  Ness  School  addition,  Kramer  Junior  High  School, 
.Anacostia  Senior  High  School,  and  Spingarn  Senior  High  School, 
$310,000,  to  be  immediately  available  and  to  remain  available  until 
June  30,  1944.] 

[The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  of  .$34,190  for 
completely  furnishing  and  equipping  buildings  and  additions  to 
buildings,  contained  in  the  District  of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act, 
1942,  is  continued  available  for  the  same  purpose  in  the  fiscal 
year  1943.] 

[For  textbooks  and  other  educational  books  and  supplies  as 
authorized  by  the  Act  of  January  31,  1930  (46  Stat.  62),  including 
not  to  exceed  $7,000  for  personal  services,  $210,000,  to  be  immedi- 
ately available.] 


478000 — 43- 


-48 


754 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS— Contiuuerl 

Public  Schools,  Salaries  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 
Public  Schools,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 

£For  maintenance  of  kindergartens,  $6,000,  to  be  immediately 
available.] 

[For  purchase  of  apparatus,  fixtures,  specimens,  technical 
books,  and  for  extending  the  ecjuipment  and  for  the  maintenance 
of  laboratories  of  the  department  of  physics,  chemistry,  biology, 
and  general  science  in  the  several  high  and  junior  high  schools, 
vocational  schools,  and  teachers  colleges,  and  for  the  installation 
of  the  same,  $20,175,  to  be  immediately  available.] 

[For  utensils,  materials,  and  labor,  for  establishment  and 
maintenance  of  school  gardens,  and  not  to  exceed  $700  for  use  in 
teaching  elementary  science  in  connection  therewith,  $5,000.] 

[For  the  purchase,  installation,  and  maintenance  of  equipment 
for  school  yards  for  the  purposes  of  plav  of  pupils,  $7,000]  (J4 
Stat.  316-331;  56  Stat.  432-434). 

Public  Schools,  Repairs  and  Improvements,  Buildings  and  Grounds,  District 
of  Columbia — 

[For  repairs  and  improvements  to  school  buildings  and 
grounds,  including  purchase,  exchange,  and  maintenance  of  motor- 
trucks, replacement  of  boilers,  for  replacement  of  the  heating  plant  at 
the  Webb  School,  replacement  of  insanitary  drinking  fountains, 
replacement  of  insanitary  toilet  facilities,  new  roofs  for  the  Macfar- 
land  Junior  High  School,  the  Mott  School,  and  the  Shaw  Junior 
High  School,  and  for  the  elimination  of  emergency  fire  hazards,  and 
including  $2,000  for  painting  and  decorating  inside  Brookland  Ele^ 
mentary  School,  Tenth  and  ^lonroe  Streets,  Northeast,  $597,150,  of 
which  amount  $100,000  shall  be  immediately  available:  Provided, 
That  work  performed  for  repairs  and  improvements  under  appropria- 
tions contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  by  contract  or  otherwise,  as  may 
be  determined  by  the  Commissioners  to  be  most  advantageous  to  the 
District  of  Columbia:  Provided  further,  That  this  appropriation  shall 
be  available  for  performing  work  of  repairs  and  improvements  to 
other  municipal  buildings  subject  to  reimbursement  covering  the  cost 
of  such  work,  and  a  report  of  expenditures  for  such  repairs  and 
improvements  to  other  municipal  buildings  shall  be  submitted  to 
Congress  in  the  annual  Budget]  {34  Stat.  316-321;  56  Slat.  434). 

Teachers'  Retirement  Appropriated  Fund,  District  of  Columbia— 

[To  carry  out  the  purposes  of  the  Act  approved  June  11,  1926, 
entitled  "An  Act  to  amend  the  Act  entitled  'An  Act  for  the  retire- 
ment of  public-school  teachers  in  the  District  of  Columbia',  approved 
January  15,  1920,  and  for  other  purposes"  (44  Stat.  727),  $609,000: 
Provided,  That  the  Treasury  Department  shall  prepare  the  estimates 
of  the  annual  appropriations  required  to  be  made  to  the  teachers' 
retirement  fund,  and  shall  make  actuarial  valuations  of  such  fund  at 
intervals  of  five  years,  or  ofteuer  if  deemed  necessary  by  the  Secre- 
tary of  the  Treasury:  Provided  further,  That  the  Board  of  Commis- 
sioners of  the  District  of  Columbia  is  authorized  to  expend  from 
money  to  the  credit  of  the  teachers'  retirement  fimd  an  amount  not 
exceeding  $5,000  per  annum  for  the  expenses  necessary  in  carrying 
out  the  provisions  of  said  Act,  including  actuarial  advice]  (34  Stat. 
316-321;  41  Stat.  3S7-390;  56  Stat.  434)- 

[the  deaf,  dumb,  .\kd  blind] 

Education  of  Deaf,  Dumb,  and  Blind,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  maintenance  and  instruction  of  deaf  and  dumb  persons 
admitted  to  the  Columbia  Institution  for  the  Deaf  from  the  Distiict 
of  Columbia,  under  section  4864  of  the  IJevised  Statutes,  and  as  pro- 
vided for  in  the  Act  approved  March  1,  1901  (24  U.  S.  C.  238),  and 
under  a  contract  to  be  entered  into  with  the  said  institution  by  the 
Commissioners,  $40,000.] 

[For  maintenance  and  instruction  of  colored  deaf-mutes  of 
teachable  age  belonging  to  the  District  of  Columbia,  in  Maryland, 
or  some  other  State,  under  a  contract  to  be  entered  into  by  the 
Commissioners,  $10,000:  Provided,  That  all  expenditures  under 
this  appropriation  shall  be  made  under  the  supervision  of  the 
Board  of  Education.] 

[For  maintenance  and  instruction  of  blind  children  of  the 
Distiict  of  Columbia,  in  Maryland,  or  some  other  State,  under  a 
contract  to  be  entered  into  by  the  Commissioners,  $7,500:  Provided, 
That  all  expenditures  under  this  appropriation  shall  be  made  under 
the  supervision  of  the  Board  of  Education]  {31  Stat.  844;  34  Stat. 
316-321;  56  Stat.  434-435). 

[buildings  and  grounds] 

Buildings  and  Grounds,  Public  Schools,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  completing  the  construction  of  the  Kramer  Junior  High 
School  on  land  owned  by  the  District  of  Columbia  in  the  vicinity 
of  Seventeenth  and  Q  Streets  Southeast,  $270,125.] 


[Not  to  exceed  $97,500  of  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  ap- 
propriation of  $130,625  for  beginning  construction  of  an  eight-room 
addition  and  assembly  hall-gymnasium  at  the  Benning  School,  con- 
tained in  the  District  of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act,  1942.  is  reap- 
propriated  and  made  available  for  the  construction  of  a  temporary 
eight-room  addition  at  the  Benning  School,  including  necessary 
remodeling  of  the  present  building.] 

[Not  to  exceed  $97,500  of  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  ap- 
propriation of  $130,625  for  beginning  construction  of  an  eight-room 
adfiition  and  assembly  hall-gymnasium  at  the  Van  Ness  School, 
contained  in  the  District  of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  is 
reappropriated  and  made  available  for  the  construction  of  a  tempo- 
rary eight-room  addition  at  the  Van  Ness  School,  including  neces- 
sary remodeling  of  the  present  building.] 

[Not  to  exceed  $50,000  of  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  appro- 
priation of  $167,500  for  a  new  extensible  eight-room  elementary 
school  liuilding,  to  be  located  on  a  site  to  be  acquired  in  the  vicinity 
of  Hillside  Road  and  Alabama  Avenue  Southeast,  contained  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  is  reappropriated 
and  made  available  for  the  construction  of  a  temporary  four-room 
school  building  on  such  site.] 

[The  appropriation  of  .$45,000  for  the  completion  of  six  un- 
finished classrooms  at  the  Lafayette  School,  contained  in  the  Sixth 
Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  is  made 
available  also  for  furniture  and  equipment  for  those  rooms.] 

[In  all,  $270,125,  to  be  immediately  available  and  to  be  dis- 
bursed and  accounted  for  as  "Buildings  and  grounds,  public  schools", 
and  for  that  purpose  shall  constitute  one  fund  and  remain  available 
until  expended:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be 
used  for  or  on  account  of  any  school  building  not  herein  specified.] 

[Notwithstanding  the  provision  that  no  part  of  any  appropri- 
ation contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  expended  for  printing  or  binding 
a  schedule  or  list  of  supplies  and  materials  for  the  furnishing  of 
which  contracts  have  been  or  may  be  awarded,  the  Board  of  Educa 
tion  is  authorized  to  have  printed  and  bound  schedides  or  lists  of 
supplies,  textbooks,  and  equipment  approved  by  the  Board  of 
Education  for  use  in  the  schools  for  requisitioning  purposes  only; 
Provided,  That  all  such  expenditures  for  printing  and  binding  shall 
have  been  specifically  approved  by  the  Commissioners  of  the 
District  of  Columbia  or  by  the  Purchasing  Officer  and  the  Auditor 
for  the  District  of  Columbia,  acting  for  such  Commissioners.] 

[No  mone.v  appropriated  in  this  Act  for  the  purchase  of  furni- 
ture and  equipment  and  school  supplies  for  the  public  schools  of  the 
District  of  Columbia  shall  be  expended  unless  the  requisitions  of  the 
Board  of  Education  therefor  shall  be  approved  by  the  Conmiissioners 
of  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  by  the  Purchasing  Officer  and  the 
Auditor  for  the  District  of  Columbia  acting  for  the  Commissioners.] 

[The  Board  of  Education  is  authorized  to  designate  the 
months  in  which  the  ten  salary  payments  now  required  by  law  shall 
be  made  to  teachers  assigned  to  instruction  in  nature  study  and 
school  gardening,  and  in  health,  physical  education,  and  play- 
ground activities.] 

[None  of  the  money  appropriated  by  this  Act  shall  be  paid  or 
obligated  toward  the  construction  of  or  addition  to  any  building 
the  whole  and  entire  construction  of  which,  exclusive  of  heating, 
lighting,  plumbing,  painting,  and  treatment  of  grounds,  shall  not 
have  been  awarded  in  one  or  a  single  contract,  separate  and  apart 
from  any  other  contract,  project,  or  undertaking,  to  the  lowest 
responsible  bidder  complying  with  all  the  legal  requirements  as  to 
a  deposit  of  money  or  the  execution  of  a  bond,  or  both,  for  the 
faithful  performance  of  the  contract:  Provided,  That  nothing 
herein  shall  be  construed  as  repealing  existing  law  giving  the  Com- 
missioners the  right  to  reject  all  bids.] 

[The  school  buildings  authorized  and  appropriated  for  herein 
shall  be  constructed  with  all  doors  intended  to  be  used  as  exits  or 
entrances  opening  outward,  and  each  of  said  buildings  having  in 
excess  of  eight  rooms  shall  have  at  least  four  exits.  Appropriations 
carried  in  this  Act  shall  not  be  used  for  the  maintenance  of  school 
in  any  building  uidess  all  outside  doors  thereto  used  as  exits  or  en- 
trances shall  open  outward  and  be  kept  unlocked  every  school  day 
from  one-half  hour  before  until  one-half  hour  after  school  hours] 
{■56  Stat.  435-437). 

OPER.iTlXO    EXPENSES 

.Salaries  and  Expenses,  Public  Schools,  District  of  Columbia— 

General  administration:  For  all  salaries  and  expenses  necessary 
for  the  general  aiiminislration  oj  the  public  school  system  oj  the  District 
of  Columbia,  including  printing  and  binding  not  to  exceed  $11,500, 
law  books,  bool:s  of  reference,  and  periodicals;  postage  for  strictly 
ofTicial  mail  matter;  allowances  for  privately  owned  automobiles  used 
for  the  performance  oJ  official  duties  within  the  District  of  Columbia 
{not  to  exceed  $264  ?""■  annum  for  each  automobile) ;  and  travel  ex- 
penses, including  attendance  at  meetings  of  educational  organizations 
when  specifically  authorized  by  the  Superintendent  oj  Schools  and  the 
Commissioners,    $2S3,4S0,    oj    which    $10,000   shall    be    immediately 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


755 


available   (3/,   Stat.   316-321;   43  Stat.   367-375,    S08-S08;  56   Stat. 
432-433). 


Estimate  1944,  $283,480 


Appropriated  194.3,  $260,375 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SEETICE3,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Administrative  oflBcers; 
Range  $8,000  to  $10,000: 
Superintendent-  ,.  ,    . 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 

4  5, 850 
6        4, 633 

1  4,600 

2  3,500 

1        3,500 
20        1,820 

3  1,800 

1        3,300 

1        3, 700 

1        3. 700 
1        3. 301) 
1        3.200 
1        2. 300 

5  2. 240 
17        1,867 
14        1,827 
27        1, 695 

1  1. 440 

2  2. 352 

3  1, 220 

300 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1    $10,000 

4  5, 781 
6        4, 696 

1  4,600 

2  3,500 

1  3,500 
20        1, 807 

2  2, 000 

1        3,300 

1        3, 625 

1        3, 625 
1        3.250 
1        3.200 
1        2.300 

5  2.  180 
fi        1, 953 

25        1, 695 
28        1. 520 

1  1. 395 

2  2, 275 

3  1,220 

275 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1      $10, 000 

4          S,  760 

Range  $6,000  to  $6,000: 
First  assistant  superintendent 

Range  $4,200  to  $4,700: 

Range  $4,000  to  $4,500: 

1  4,500 

2  3. 500 

1          3,500 

Class  10.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,600: 
Director  of  evening  and  summer  schools. 
Department  of  school  attendance: 
Range  $3,200  to  $3,500: 

Range  $1,400  to  $2,000: 

Range  $1,400  to  $2,000: 

2          2, 000 
1         3,200 

1          3,600 

1          3.600 
1          3.200 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 _ 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160    .  . 

1          2, 300 
5          2.  ICO 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2''          1  689 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800    .  . 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1           1  380 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2          2  250 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

3         1,220 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

113    269,  180 

113    252,670 
720 

103.  2  233, 157 
440 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

259, 180 

251,850 

232.  717 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

2,045 
2.600 
11.500 
2.  100 
6.  055 

1,145 

04    Communication  services 

06    Printing  and  binding 

2.100 
5,565 

6,061 

Total  other  obligations 

24.300 

8,800 

7,096 

Grand  total  obligations    -     .  - 

283,480 

260,650 
-275 

239,813 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 _  , 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4,973 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation __ 

283,480 

260,  375 

244,  736 

General  supervision  and  instruction:  For  all  salaries  and  ex- 
penses necessary  for  the  supervision,  instruction,  and  education  in  the 
teachers  colleges  and  in  the  day,  evening,  and  summer  public  schools 
of  the  District  of  Columbia,  including  the  education  of  foreigners  of 
all  ages  in  the  Americanization  schools,  textbooks,  law  books,  books  of 
reference,  newspapers  and  peuodicals,  postage  for  strictly  official  mail 
matter,  and  subsistence  supplies  for  pupils  attending  the  schools  foi 
crippled  children:  Provided,  That  hereafter  officers  and  teachers  in  the 
Americanization,  evening,  and  summer  schools  may  also  be  officers  and 
teachers  in  the  regular  day  schools:  Provided  further.  That  hereafter 
the  Board  of  Education  is  authorized  to  designate  the  months  in  which 
'  the  ten  .salary  payments  shall  be  made  to  teachers  assigned  to  instruc- 
tion in  elementary  science  and  school  gardening,  and  in  health,  physi- 
cal education,  and  playground  activities:  And  provided  further.  That 
hereafter  teaching  vacancies  which  occur  during  any  school  year  may 
be  filled  by  the  assignment  of  teachers  of  special  subjects  and  teachers 
not  now  assigned  to  classroom  instruction,  and  such  teachers  are  here- 
by made  eligible  for  such  assignment  ivithout  further  examination, 
$8,922,650,  of  which  $.300,000  shall  be  immediately  available  {34 
Stat.  316-321;  43  Stat.  367-375;  46  Stat.  62;  56  Stat.  432-434). 


Estimate  1944,  $8,922,650 


Appropriated  1943,  $8,748,338 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 

Regular  Day  Schools 

Supervisory  officers: 
Range  $6,000  to  $6,000: 

President  of  teachers  college-. 

Class  12.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,500: 

Supervising  principal . 

Class  11.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,700: 

-Assistant  principal- 

Head  of  department. 

Class  10.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,500: 

Director  of  special  subjects 
Class  9.  Range  $4,000  to  $4,500: 

Senior  high  school  principal 

Class  8.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,000: 

Junior  high  school  principal 

Vocational  school  principal 
Class  7.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,200: 

Administrative  principal 

.\mericanization  school  principal- 
Class  6.  Range  $2,500  to  $2,800: 

Teaching  principal,  8  to  15  rooms 

Class  5.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,600: 

Teaching  j)rincipal,  4  to  7  rooms 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160     ... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980- 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Teachers: 
Class  3B.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,200-.-    -  - 

Class  3A.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,800 

Class  2D.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,200--.- 

Class  2C.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,800 

Class  2B.  Range  $2,500  to  $2.800 

Class  2A.  Range  $1,600  to  $2,400 

Cla.ss  IB.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,600 

Class  lA.  Range  $1,400  to  $2.200 

Assistant  professors: 

Class  11.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,700 

Professors: 

Class  12.  Ranee  $4,000  to  $4,.W0 

Research  assistants: 
Class  2D.  Range  .$2,900  to  $3,200    . 

Class  2C.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.800 

Class  2.\.  Range  $1,600  to  .$2,400 

Librarians: 
Class  4B.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2,600 

Class  4A.  Range  $1,400  to  $2,200 

Annual  substitutes: 

Class  3A.  .Salary  $1,800 

Class  2C.  Salary  $1,800 

Class  lA.  Salary  $1,400.. 


Obhgations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


5, 700 


8      4,460 


21 
24 


3 
11 


19 

5 


81 
1 


2 
40 
17.5 

179 
612 

34 
221 

31 
655 

97 
468 


3,593 
3,642 


10 

1 
8 
1 

1 
16 

8 
2 
14 


3,926 
3,900 

3,189 
3,200 

2,800 

2,539 

1.800 
1,712 
1,502 

3.195 
2,626 
3,179 
2,696 
2,774 
2,197 
2,582 
2,068 

3.628 


3,200 
2.638 
2.600 

2.  500 
2.169 

1,800 
1,800 
1,400 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2    $5,588 

8      4, 425 


21 
24 


3 
11 


19 
6 


80 
1 


10 
4 


3,530 
3,617 

3,500 

4,455 

3,895 
3,860 

3,  176 
3,200 

2,780 

2,575 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


40       1,676 
15       1, 522 


179 
612 

34 
223 

31 
.551 

97 
1,460 


3.187 
2,695 
3.138 
2.672 
2,739 
2,  158 
2.556 
2.  048 


7      3,600 
10      4, 420 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 


For  employees  on  military  leave 

To  provide  for  teachers  on  temporary  tenure 

Total  personal  services,  day  schools. 

Part-Time  Emplotees 

Evening  schools 


High  school  principals 

High  school  assistant  principals 

High  school  teachers . 

Vocational  school  principals 

Vocational  school  assistant  principals- 
Vocational  school  teachers 

Elementary  school  principals 

Elementary  school  teachers 


Total,  evening  schools--. 

A'»  mmer  schools 

Senior  high  school  principals- 
Senior  high  school  teachers 

Junior  high  school  principals--- 

Jimior  high  school  teachers 

Vocational  school  teachers 

Elementary  school  principals. - 
Elementary  school  teachers 

Total,  summer  schools-.. 


Americanization  school 


Summer  school  teachers. 
Evening  school  teachers. 


Total,  Americanization  school. 
School  gardens 
Labor  for  school  gardens 


3,514.5 

8,  410,  200 

6,500 

21,200 


8,  437,  900 


4.400 
1.950 

60,500 
1,700 
300 
9,100 
1,900 

14, 350 


94,200 


17 


424 
,687 

465 
8.027 
1,620 
3,019 
8,423 


39,  665 


1,210 
10,  915 


12, 126 


I 

8 
1 

1 
16 


3.  100 
2.575 
2,500 

2,400 
2,  138 

1.800 
1,800 
1,400 


3,498 

8,  288,  523 
400 


8,  288,  923 


19 

24 


3 
11 


18 
5 


1 
10 
4 


$5,600 
4,400 


3,547 
3.687 


3,500 
4,436 


3,889 
3,820 


3,167 
3,200 


2,750 
2,550 


39 

14 

179 
562 

34 
221 

31 
551 

97 
1.443 

7 

10 

1 
8 
1 

1 
16 


2 
14 


1,669 
1.517 

3,  165 
2,695 
3,077 
2,636 
2,096 
2,105 
2,522 
2,028 

3,571 

4,400 

3.000 
2.513 
2,400 

2,300 
2,094 

1.800 
1,800 
1,400 


3,422 


8,  016,  418 


4,400 
1.  9,50 

60.500 

1,700 

300 

9,100 

1,900 

14,  350 


94,200 


424 

17,  687 

465 

8,027 


3,019 
8,423 


.38, 045 


1,210 
10,915 


12, 125 


3,300 


4,389 
1,921 

58,  702 

1,691 

300 

8,270 

1,878 

13,906 


91,057 


462 

11,000 

652 

6,648 


3,150 
8,704 


30,416 


784 
11,460 


12,  244 


756 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS— Continued 

OPERA  Tixo  EXPEXSES — Continued 
Salaries  and  Expenses,  Public  Schools,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Part-Time  Employees— Continued 

.SYorcs-c/erfcs 

Stores-clerks    in   junior    and   senior    high 
schools 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$5, 000 

Man-     Av. 
yejrs  salary 

$5,000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

$4,866 

Total  permanent,  departmental- 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

8, 592, 190 
5,310 

8,441,593 
10,050 

8,157,841 
240 

8,686,880 

8,431,643 

8, 157,  601 

OTHER  obligations 

04    Communication  services 

2,400 

800 

332,  570 

800 
315,995 

600 

290,313 

Total  other  obligations 

335,  770 

316,.795 

290.  913 

Grand  total  oblieations 

8,922,6.50 

8,748,338 

8,  448,  514 

67,760 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

8.  922,  650 

8, 748, 338 

8,  506,  264 

Vocatiotial  education,  George-Deen  program:  For  all  aalnries  and 
expenses  itecessary  for  the  development  of  I'ocational  education  in  the 
District  oj  Columbia  in  accordance  with  the  Act  of  June  S,  1936 
(49  Stat.  14S8),  $105,348  (34  Slat.  316-321;  43  Stat.  367-375;  56 
Stat.  432-433). 

Estimate  1944,  $105,348  Appropriated  1943,  $102,765 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,  1944 

Estmiatc,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES.   DEPARTMENTAL 

Administrative  and  supervisory  officers: 
Class  11.  Ranee  $3,200  to  $3,700; 
Head  of  department 

Teachers: 
Class  3B.  Range  $2,900  to  .$3,200  .  _ 

Man-    .\v. 
years  salary 

3  $3,700 

1         3,  100 
1 1         2.  500 

4  2,  100 
32        2, 303 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

3      .$3, 667 

1       3, 000 
11         2,4.37 

3        2, 034 
31         2, 261 

Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 

3       $3, 600 

1         2, 900 

Class  3A.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,800 

11          2.373 

Class  2C.  Range  $1 ,800  to  .$2,800 

Class  2A.  Range  $1,600  to  .$2.400 

Class  1  A.  Range  $1,400  to  $2,200  ... 

1           2. 000 

23.  3      2,  216 

1          2,200 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2        1, 4^0 

Total  permanent,  day  school 

53     126, 680 
200 

49     117,000 

40.3    96,630 

To  provide  for  teachers  on  temporary  tenure 

All  personal  services,  day  school 

Night  school  and  part-time  teachers  (per 
diem) _ 

Improvement  of  teachers  in  service 

126,  880 

38,  229 
1,940 

2,290 

117,000 

34,  057 
3,315 

4,720 

95,  630 

31,  578 
2,  155 

Part-time  clerical  services: 

3,916 

169,  339 

159,  092 

133,  278 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel- 

1,000 
300 

1,510 
750 

1,000 

300 

1,510 

2,760 

74 

06    Rents  and  utility  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1,033 

09    Equipment 

3.560 

6,660 

1,107 

Grand  total  obligations 

172,  899 

-8,287 
-25,  494 
-20,000 
-10,000 

-3,  770 

164,  652 

-8,  687 
-20,512 
-20,000 
-10,000 

-2,688 

134,  385 

Less  amounts  received  from  "Cooperative 
vocational  education  allotments.  District 
of  Columbia": 
Teacher  training  .  .. 

-7,  994 

-19,913 

Home  economics 

-19,432 

-8,909 

105,348 

102,  765 

78, 137 

3,  645 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _ 

.    105,348 

102,  765 

81,  782 

BY  Projects  or  Functions 

$19,016 
84,617 
43,900 

$19,840 
77,  220 
43,100 

$17,852 

2.  Trades  and  industries 

61,919 

3.  Home  economies 

41,247 

By  objects 


4.  Distributive  occupations.. 

5.  Agriculture 


Grand  total  obligations 

Less  amounts  received  from  "Cooperative 
vocational  education  allotments,  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia": 

Teacher  training 

Trades  and  industries 

Home  economics 

Distributive  occupations 

.Agriculture 


Net  total  obligations. 

Estimated  savings  or  unobligated  balance - 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


$17, 342 
8,026 


172,899 


-8,  287 
-26,  494 
-20,000 
-10,000 

-3,  770 


105, 348 


$16, 667 
7,825 


164,  652 


-8,  687 
-20,512 
-20,000 
-10,000 

-2,688 


102,  765 


$13, 367 


134,385 


-7,  994 
-19,913 
-19,432 
-8,909 


78,  137 
3,645 


81,  782 


Operation  of  buildings  and  maintenance  jof  equipment:  For  all 
salaries  and  expenses  necessary  for  the  operation  of  school  buildings 
and  tlie  purchase  and  repair  of  equipment,  including  insurance  and 
the  operation,  maintenance  and  repair  of  District-owned  or  borrowed 
automobiles  used  in  driver-training  courses,  and  allowances  for 
privately  owned  automobiles  used  for  the  performance  of  official  duties 
within  the  District  of  Columbia  (not  to  exceed  $264  P^i"  annum  for 
each  automobile):  Provided,  That  hereafter  members  of  the  custodial 
alafj  in  the  evening,  summer,  and  Americanization  schools  may  also 
be  members  of  the  custodial  sta;ff  in  the  day  schools,  $1,698,230,  of 
which  $150,000  .shall  be  immediately  available  (34  Stat.  316-321;  38 
Stat.  1190;  56  Stat.  432-434). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,698,230 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,559,372 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  services,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Suhprofessional  service: 
Grade  3    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8      $1, 576 
30        1, 322 

1        2,000 
1        1, 740 

1        2.300 
5        2,060 

4  1, 943 
108        1, 800 

65        1, 565 
144        1, 394 

69        1, 290 
372        1,  146 

5  154 
70,828 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

8      $1, 545 
30        1, 302 

1        2,000 
1         1. 694 

1        2, 300 
5        2, 040 

4  1,924 
108        1, 782 

56        1, 558 
138        1,386 

68        1. 279 
367.4     1,139 

5  164 
60,  930 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

8       $1, 538 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

30         1,296 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2,000 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900    . 

1           1,680 
1          2. 300 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.      .      .  . 

5          2, 040 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

4          1, 920 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

104.  3      1,  779 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 :.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680    .  . 

54          1, 559 
133          1,384 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

66          1. 277 
337          1,  134 

Caretaker  .$96  and  $192 

5              164 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

803 

1, 144, 500 

781.4 

1,  100.  457 
6.990 

749.3 

996,058 
2,800 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

1,  144,  500 
2,160 

15,  685 

9,300 

1, 093, 467 
120 

16,085 

9,300 

993, 258 

Part-time   custodial    services   for   evening 

schools  and  Americanization  school 

Labor  in  school  warehouse  and  cabinet  shop 

14, 944 
8,939 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

1,171,645 

1, 117,  972 

1,017,141 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

620 

20,  865 

3,  500 

149,  607 

14,090 

246,803 

92, 100 

170 

20, 380 

2,770 

14 J.  607 

14,090 

228,303 

79, 850 

170 

19,  204 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

3,  366 

146,  82:i 

7.488 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

217,857 

74,997 

526,585 

495, 170 

469. 905 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,698,230 

1,613,142 
-53,770 

1,487,040 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

17,  410 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,698,230           1,559,372 

1,504,456 

Repairs  and  maintenance  of  buildings  and  grounds:  For  all 
salaries  and  expenses  necessary  for  the  repair,  maintenance,  and 
improvement  of  school  buildings,  mechanical  equipment,  and  school 
grounds,  $566,750,  of  which  $100,000  shall  be  immediately  available: 
Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  for  making 
repairs  to  other  municipal  buildings,  subject  to  reimbursement  fromi 
other  applicable  appropriations  for  the  cost  of  such  work,  and  a  repoitm 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


757 


of  all  such  expenditures  shall  he  submitted  to  Congress  in  the  annual 
Budget  {34  Stat.  316-321;  56  Stat.  434). 


Estimate  19-14,  $566,750 


Ajipropriated  1943,  $597,150 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$566, 750 

$597, 150 

$478  934 

31,066 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

566,750 

597, 150 

510.000 

By  PROjEcra  OR  Functions 
1.  Repair  shop  maintenance-        

$15,400 
160, 600 
33,  300 
48,  400 
107,  250 
17, 400 
44,  350 
28,100 

1.5,  000 

20,  000 

76. 950 

$15,400 
160,  600 
33,  300 
48, 400 
107,  250 
17,  400 
44,  350 
28,100 

15,  000 

20,000 

76,  950 

5,000 
17,700 

5,700 

$11  225 

2.  General  repairs  and  improvements 

3.  Roofing      .-                   

136,  720 
27  372 

4.  Heating  and  ventilating 

45  224 

6.  Glazing 

12  960 

36.  390 

8.  Electrical  work 

23  870 

9.  Fire  prevention  and  elimination  of  fire 

10.  Replacement  and  repair  ot  boilers  and 

11.  Maintenance     and     improvement    of 

grounds _ 

12.  New  roof  covering  Macfarland  Junior 

High  School 

61.  924 

13.  New  roof  covering  Mott  Elementary 
School 

14.  New  roof  covering  Shaw  Junior  High 
School 

15.  New  roof  covering  Francis  Junior  High 

6,655 

16.  Painting  at  the  Brookland  School 

2,000 

17.  Stabilization  and  drainage  of  Browne 
Jimior  High  School  and  Phelps  Voca- 
tional School 

600 

18.  Replacement  of  heating  plant  at  Blow 
School 

304 

Total  obligations 

566,750 

597, 150 

478,  934 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

31,066 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _ 

566,  750 

597,  150 

610,000 

Auxiliary  educational  services:  For  the  maintenance  and  in- 
struction of  deaf  and  dumb  persons  of  the  District  of  Columbia  ad- 
mitted to  the  Columbia  I  nstitution  for  the  Deaf,  and  for  the  maintenance 
and  instruction  of  colored  deaf  mutes  of  teachable  age  and  blind  children, 
of  the  District  of  Columbia,  in  Maryland  or  some  other  State,  by 
contract  entered  into  by  the  Commissioners,  and  for  the  transportation 
of  children  attending  schools  or  classes  established  by  the  Board  of 
Education  for  physically  handicapped  children  without  regard  to  the 
limitation  specified  for  streetcar  and  bus  fares  under  contingent  and 
miscellaneous  expenses  in  th.is  Act,  $S6,440,  to  be  expended  under  the 
supervision  of  the  Board  of  Education  {31  Stat.  S44:  34  Stat.  316-321  : 
56  Stat.  433-435). 


Estimate  1944,  $86,440 


Appropriated  1943,  $74,600 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

-Actual,  1942 

Educatiofi  of  cfiildren  of  certain  World  War 
vettrans 

$170 

Transportation  of  phr/sically-tiandicapped 
cliitdren 

02    Travel.-- 

$23, 940 

$17, 100 

15, 339 

Maintenance  and  instruction  of  deaf,  dumb, 
and  blind  children 

Other  contractual  services: 
Maintenance  and  instruction  of  white 

44,000 
10,000 
8,500 

• 
40,000 

10,000 

7,500 

39,000 

Maintenance  and  instruction  of  col- 

9,625 

Maintenance  and  instruction  of  blind 
children  .- 

7  250 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

62,500 

57,500 

55, 875 

86, 440 

74,600 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

3,266 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

86,  440 

74,600 

74, 650 

By  projects  or  functions 


1.  Education  of  children  of  certain  World 

War  veterans 

2.  Transportation  of  crippled  children 

3.  Transportation  of  children  in  sight  con- 

servation class 

4.  Transportation   of  children   in   Braille 

classes 

5.  Transportation  of  children  in  hard-of- 

hearing  classes 

6.  Maintenance  and  instruction  of  white 

deaf  and  dumb  children 

7.  Maintenance  and  instruction  of  colored 

deaf  mutes 

8.  Maintenance  and  instruction  of  blind 

children 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$10,400 
6,700 
3,240 
3,600 
44,000 
10, 000 
8,500 


86,440 


86, 440 


$10,400 
6,700 


40, 000 
10, 000 
7.500 


74,600 


74.600 


$170 
9,454 


5,885 


39, 000 
9,625 
7,250 


71, 384 
3,266 


74,650 


Teachers'  retirement  appropriated  fund:  To  carry  out  the  pur- 
poses of  the  Act  of  January  15,  1920,  as  amended  by  the  Act  of  June  11, 
1926  (.'t4  Stat.  727),  $609,000:  Proiuded,  That  the  Treasury  Depart- 
ment shall  prepare  the  estimates  of  the  annual  appropriations  required 
to  lie  made  to  the  teachers'  retirement  fund,  and  shall  make  actuarial 
valuations  of  such  fund  at  intervals  of  five  years,  or  oftener  if  deemed 
necessary  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  and  the  Commissioners  are 
authorized  to  expend  from  money  to  the  credit  of  the  teachers'  retirement 
fund  not  exceeding  $5,000  per  annum  for  this  purpose  {34  Stat. 
316-321;  41  Stat.  387-390;  56  Stat.  434). 


Estimate  1944,  $609,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $609,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

E.stimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 
losses. 

16    Investments                   

$380,000 
259. 000 

$350. 000 
259, 000 

$413, 613 
195,  387 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

609.  000 

609,  000 

609,000 

Total,  operating  expenses.    Public  Schools,   District  of  Co- 
lumbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $12,271,898  Appropriated  1943,  $11,951,600 


C.iPlTAL   OUTLAY' 


Public  Selionis,  Furniture  and  Eiiuipnicnt  for  School  Buildings,  District  of 
Columbia 

Appropriated  1943,  $318,100 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$327,  445 
-9,345 

■$47,  668 

+9,  345 

318, 100 

57,  013 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4,160 

318, 100 

61, 173 

By  Projects  or  Funct:on3 
Existing  buildings 

$6,  040 

3,  486 

1,712 

Hine  Junior  High  School 

$3,  300 

7,585 

4,800 

Total,  equipment  for  existing  school 

8,100 

18,823 

New  construction 

8.775 

194.  470 

311 

75.  555 

1,429 
1.202 
13,400 

Spingarn  Senior  High  School 

3,189 

Kramer  Junior  High  School 

M.    M.    Washington    Vocational    School 
Addition .  .  -  . 

3,571 

Beers  School 

6,983 

Benning  School  Addition 

758 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS— Continued 

CAPITAL  ODTi.iy— continued 

Public  Schools,  Furniture  and   Equipment  for  Scliool  Buildings,  District  of 
Columbia— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate, 1943 

.4.ctual,  1942 

New  cons/ruciioTi— Continued 

$4,400 
1,205 
4,000 
1,198 

13,  400 

$6,980 

8,122 

Total,  equipment  for  new  coostruc- 

319,  346 

28, 846 

327,446 
-9,  345" 

47.  668 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943    .- 

+9,  346 

318, 100 

67,  013 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

4,160 

318, 100 

61, 173 

Public  SchoolSi  Construction  of  School  Buildings,  District  of  Columbia- 
Appropriated  194.3,  $270,125 


By  objects 


Beers  Elementary  School 

Kimball  Elementary  School 

Syphax  School  addition  and  assembly  hall- 
gymnasium 

Kramer  Junior  High  School  in  Anacostia... 

Spingarn  High  School  at  24th  St.  and  Ben- 
ning  Rd.  NE 

School  to  replace  Abbot  Vocational  School. 

Underiia.ss  under  Hiatt  Place  to  connect  the 
Powell  Junior  Iligh  School  and  the  John- 
son Building : 

Completion  of  6  classrooms  at  the  Woodrow 
Wilson  High  School 

Benning  School,  8-room  addition,  including 
assembly  hall-gj-mnasium 

Van  Ness  School,  8-room  addition,  including 
assembly  hall-gymnasium 

Davis  Elementary  School 

Miller  Junior  High  School  in  the  vicinity 
of  49th  St.  and  Washington  PI.  NE 

Completion  of  6  classrooms  at  Lafayette 
School 


Total  obligations 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942. 
1942  api)roprlation  available  in  1943. 
1941  appropriation  available  in  1943.. 
1941  appropriation  available  in  1942.. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$63, 933 
39,  634 


6,870 
112, 101 


6K7,  517 
177.  246 


16, 906 

17,  680 

126.  276 

125,  015 
162,  671 


41,  000 


1,  564,  699 

-1-1,58,024 

-1,369,081 

-83,  617 


270, 126 


$130,  312 
144,  970 


234,  478 
970,  259 


12,  483 
22,  764 


1,094 

10,  070 

5,349 

5,610 
4.929 

16,  427 


1,  663.  735 

-158.024 

-1-1,369,081 


-800,  365 


1,974,427 


Capital  Outlay,  Public  Schools,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  permanent  improvement  of  grounds,  as  follows:  Stabilization 
and  drainage  of  the  grounds  at  the  Browne  Junior  High  School  and 
Phelps  Vocational  School,  $26,000. 

Estimate  1944,  $25,000 

10    Lands  and  structures:  Obligations— 1944,  $25,000. 

Land  for  school  sites:  For  the  purchase  of  school  building  and 
playground  sites  as  follows: 

For  the  purchase  of  land  in  the  vicinity  of  the  recreation  center  at 
Nichols  Areniie  and  Sumner  Road,  Southeast,  for  the  construction  of  an 
elementary  school  building  of  sixteen  or  more  rooms,  including  an 
assembly  hall-gymnasium,  to  replace  the  present  Birney  School; 

For  the  purchase  of  a  site  for  a.  sixteen-room  elementary  school 
building,  including  an  assembly  hall-gymnasium,  in  the  vicinity  of 
Kenilworlh  Avenue  and  Barnes  Lane,  Northeast; 

For  the  purchase  of  a  site  for  junior  high  school  purposes  in  the 
vicinity  of  Thirty-Fourth  Street  and  Minnesota  Avenue,  Southeast; 

For  the  purchase  of  a  site  for  a  sixteen-room  elementary  school 
building,  including  an  assembly  hall-gymnasium,  in  the  vicinity  of 
Stanton  Road  and  Bruce  Place,  Southeast; 

For  the  purchase  of  a  site  for  a  junior  high  school  in  the  vicinity  of 
Ninth  and  C  Streets,  Southeast,  to  replace  the  Mine  Junior  High 
School; 

For  the  purchase  of  a  site  for  a  sixteen-room  addition  to  the  New 
Logan  School,  including  an  assembly  hall-gymnasium,  to  replace  the 
Old  Logan  School  and  to  provide  additional  facilities'yieeded; 


For  the  purchase  of  a  site  for  a  sixteen-room  elementary  school 
building  in  the  vicinity  of  the  Seaton  School,  to  replace  the  Gales  and 
Seaton  Schools;  ■ 

For  the  purchase  of  additional  land  for  an  addition  to  the  Arm- 
strong High  School; 

hi  all,  for  sites,  $-503,000,  to  remain  available  until  expended. 

Estimate  1944,  $503,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures: 

Additional     amount     for     Kimball 
School,  Minnesota  Ave,  and  Ely 
PI.  SE 

$10,000 

Additional  land  at  Benning  School 

30,000 

Additional  land  at  Van  Ness  School 

30,  000 

Site  for  Davis  School,  in  vicinity  of 
Hillside  Rd.  and  Alabama  Ave.  SE. 

35,  000 

Site  for  Patterson  School,  in  vicinity 
of  Nichols  Ave.  and  Atlantic  St. 
SW          .             . 

30,  000 

Site  for  Merritt  School,  in  vicinity  of 
49th  and  Hayes  Sts.  NE... 

25,  000 

Site  for  Miller  Junior  High  School,  in 
vicinity  of  49th  St,  and  Washing- 
ton Pl.  NE 

40.  000 

Site  for  elementary  school  in  vicinity 
of  New  Jersey  Ave.  and  P  St.  NW. 

90,  000 

Site  for  elementary  school  in  vicinity 
of  Nichols  Ave.  and  Sumner  Rd. 
SE 

$27,500 

5,000 

44,000 

15,  000 

175, 000 
71,500 

126,500 

38,  500 

Site  for  elementary  school  in  vicinity 
of   Kenilworth    Ave.    and    Barnes 
Lane  NE . 

Site  for  junior  high  school  in  vicinity 
of  34th  St.  and  Minnesota  .\.xe.  SE 

Site  for  elementary  school  in  vicinity 
of  Stanton  Rd.  and  Bruce  Pl.  SE. 

Site  for  junior  hich  school  in  vicinity 
of  9th  and  C  Sts.  SE 

Site  for  addition  to  New  Logan  School 

Site  for  elementary  school  in  vicinity 

Site  for  addition  to  Armstrong  High 

503,000 

290,000 

Total,  capital  outlaj',  public  schools,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $528,000  Appropriated  1943,  $588,225 


[The]  Hereafter,  the  plans  and  specifications  for  all  building 
provided  for  in  this  Act  under  appropriations  administered  by  the 
Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia  shall  he  prepared  under 
the  supervision  of  the  municipal  architect,  and  tliose  for  school 
buildings  after  consultation  with  the  Board  of  Education,  and  shall 
be  approved  liy  the  Commissioners  and  shall  be  constructed  in 
conformity  thereto. 

[Noj  Hereafter,  no  part  of  any  appropriation  made  in  this 
Act  shall  be  paid  to  any  person  employed  under  or  in  connection 
with  the  public  schools  of  tlie  District  of  Columbia  who  .shall  solicit 
or  receive,  or  permit  to  be  solicited  or  received,  on  any  public-school 
premises,  any  subscription  or  donation  of  money  or  other  thing  of 
value  from  any  pupil  enrolled  in  such  public  schools  for  presenta- 
tion of  testimonials  to  school  officials  or  for  any  purpose  except  such 
as  may  be  authorized  by  the  Board  of  Education  at  a  stated  meet- 
ing upon  the  written  recommendation  of  the  superintendent  of 
schools. 

Section  6  of  the  Legislative,  Executive,  and  Judicial  Appro- 
priation Act,  approved  Mav  10,  1916,  as  amended,  shall  not  appl.v 
from  July  1  to  September  15,  [1942]  191,3,  to  teachers  of  the  public 
schools  of  t.Iie  District  of  Columbia  when  employed  by  any  of  the 
executive  departments  or  independent  establishments  of  the  United 
States  Government. 

The  children  of  officers  and  men  of  the  United  States  Army, 
Navy,  and  Marine  Corps,  and  children  of  other  employees  of  the 
United  States  stationed  outside  the  District  of  Columbia  shall  be 
admitted  to  the  public  schools  without  payment  of  tuition. 

IProvided,  Tliat  a]  Hereafter,  a  bond  shall  not  be  required  on 
account  of  military  supplies  or  equipment  issued  l)y  tlie  War 
Department  for  military  instruction  and  practice  b.y  the  students 
of  high  schools  in  the  District  of  Columliia. 

No  part  of  the  foregoing  appropriations  for  public  schools  shall 
be  used  for  instructing  children  under  [five] /our  years  of  age  except 
children  entering  during  the  first  half  of  the  school  year  who  will 
be  [five]  four  years  of  age  by  November  1,  [1942]  1943,  and 
children  entering  during  the  second  half  of  the  .school  year  who  will 
be  [five]  foui  years  of  age  by  March  15,  [194,3]  1044:   Provided, 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


759 


That  this  limitation  shall  not  be  considered  as  preventing  the  em- 
ployment of  a  matron  and  the  care  of  children  under  school  age  at 
the  Webster  School  wliose  parent  or  parents  are  in  attendance  in 
connection  with  Americanization  work  {56  Slat.  433,  435-436). 

Hereafter  the  salaries  of  the  presidents  of  the  teachers  colleges  shall 
be  included  in  the  salary  schedide  for  the  first  assistant  superintendent; 
the  salaries  of  teachers  college  professors  shall  lie  included  in  salary 
class  12  for  supervising  principals;  and  the  salaries  of  teachers  college 
assistant  professors  shall  he  included  in  salary  class  11  for  heads  of 
departments  and  assistard  principals;  said  schedule  and  classes  being 
prescribed  in  the  Act  of  June  4,  1924  (43  Stat.  367). 


Total,  public  schools,  District  of  Columliia: 
Estimate  1044,  $12,799,898  Appropriated  1943,  $12,539,825 


RECREATION  DEPARTMENT 

Rcrreation  Board,  Salaries  and  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  all  expenses  necessary  for  carrying  out  the  provisions  of 
the  Act  of  April  29,  1042  [(Pul)lic  Law'  ,534)1  (•?''  'Stoi.  261-264), 
including  personal  services[,  $364,8942  "'^'^  printing  and  binding, 
$416,760  (56  Stat.  261-264,  437). 

Estimate  1944,  $416,760  Appropriated  1943,  $364,894 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7, .500: 
Superintendent  of  recreation,,    

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 500 
1       2, 100 

1       3,500 
4        2,600 

1  2,600 

2  2, 200 
1        2, 000 

1  2,000 
9        1,700 

3  1, 020 

4  1,440 

2  1, 440 

1  1,440 

2  1,260 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6,500 

Man-      Av. 

years    salary 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Unclassified: 

nireet.or  of  nninmitnity  eflpfers 

1       3,500 
4        2,600 

1  2,600 

2  2, 200 
1         2, 000 
1        2, 000 
9        1, 700 

3  1,620 

4  1.470 

1       $:i,  500 

3.  9      2,  000 

Superintendent  of  grounds 

0. 9      2,  600 

General  secretary 

1          2, 200 

Chief  clerk-  ,_. 

1          2, 000 

9          1, 700 

Senior  stenographers.           ,  _ 

1.9      1,620 

4, 3      1,  500 

Multigraph  operator 

Clerk 

2        1.260 

1.  9      1,  260 

Total  permanent,  administrative 

33      63, 260 

29      59. 960 

24.9    47,394 

Leadership: 

19        1, 819 
12        1,620 
31         1,488 
18        1, 240 

19        1,819 
8        1,620 
27        1, 509 
18        1, 240 

16.4      1,800 

.Senior  plftvfrnnnd  rtirpptnr^ 

26.  3      1,  600 

15.  9      1, 260 

80     122, 833 

72     110,584 

58.  6    88,  929 

Temporary  employees: 
Pools 

11,300 
32, 000 
56, 767 
30, 000 
56,000 

10,500 
30, 000 
40,000 
30,000 
49, 100 

10,  530 

25, 000 

Maintenance 

29,  530 

22.  642 

Part-time  leadership  ... 

45,833 

186, 067 

159,  600 

133,  535 

376. 160 

330, 144 

269, 858 

OTHER   OBLIOATIONS 

04    Communication  services.. 

1,500 
2,000 

1,500 
1,000 

1,904 

606 

Other  contractual  services: 

1,750 
900 

Maintenance  trucks 

1,000 
1,000 

351 

07    Total,  other  contractual  services 

2,000 

2,650 

351 

08    Supplies  and  materials            .         .  _ 

33, 500 

27,000 

21,014 

Equipment: 

1,500 
1,100 

1,500 
1,100 

693 

Truck  replacement 

09    Total,  equipment 

2,600 

2,600 

693 

Total  other  obligations 

41,600 

34,  750 

24,  567 

Grand  total  obligations 

416, 760 

364,  894 

294,425 
1,895 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

416,  760 

364, 894 

296,320 

For  improvement  of  various  municipal  playgrounds  and  recrea- 
tion centers,  including  erection  of  shelter  houses,  [$26,500]  $33,500, 
of  which  not  exceeding  $1,000  shall  be  immediately  available  for  the 
preparation  of  architectural  and  landscaping  plans  {56  Stat.  261-264, 
437). 


Estimate  1944,  $32,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $26,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net). 

$9,000 

$9,000 
1,600 

15,000 
1, 000 

$11,319 
6,581 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

15, 000 
8,500 

6,834 

Total  obligations 

32,500 

26,500 

24,  734 

266 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

32,500 

26,500 

25,000 

The  disbursing  officer  of  the  District  of  Columbia  is  authorized 
to  advance  to  the  superintendent  of  recreation  upon  requisitions 
previously  approved  by  the  auditor  of  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  uijon  such  security  as  the  Commissioners  may  require  of  said 
superintendent  sums  of  money  not  exceeding  $500  at  one  time  to  be 
used  for  the  expense  of  conducting  its  activities  under  the  trust  fund 
created  by  the  .A.ct  of  April  29,  1942,  all  such  expenditures  to  be 
accounted  for  to  tlie  accounting  officers  of  tlie  Di.strict  of  Columbia 
within  one  month  on  itemized  vouchers  properly  approved  {56 
Stat.  261-264,  437). 


Total,  Recreation  De])artment,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $449,260  Appropriated  1943,  $391,394 


METROPOLITAN  POLICE 


Metropolitan  Police.  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia — 

For  the  pay  and  allowances  of  officers  and  members  of  the 
Metropolitan  Police  force,  in  accordance  with  the  Act  entitled  "An 
Act  to  fix  the  salaries  of  the  Metropolitan  Police  force,  the  LTnited 
States  Park  Police  force,  and  the  Fire  Department  of  the  District 
of  Columbia"  (43  Stat.  174-175),  as  amended  Ijy  the  ,\ct  of  July  1, 
1930  (46  Stat.  839-S41),  including  one  captain,  who  shall  be  jiroperty 
clerk,  and  the  present  acting  sergeant  in  charge  of  police  automo- 
biles, who  shall  have  the  rank  and  pay  of  a  sergeant,  [$3,442,500] 
$8,646,945,  including  the  employment  of  not  to  exceed  four  detec- 
tives in  tlie  salary  grade  of  captain  (56  Stat.  437). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,646,945 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,442,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 

1 

6 
16 

1 

4 

44 

65 

100 
182 
263 
69 
47 
996 

Av. 
salary 

.$8.  000 
5,000 

5,000 
4,  500 
3,000 

3,600 
3,  000 
.■).  050 
2,750 

1,900 
2,000 
2,100 
2,200 
2,300 
2,400 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 

1 
6 
16 

1 

4 
44 
65 

197 
263 

69 

47 

41 
955 

Av. 
salary 

$8,  000 

5,  000 

6,  two 
4,  .500 
3,600 

3,600 
3,600 
3,050 
2,750 

1,900 
2.000 
2,100 
2,200 
2,300 
2,400 

Man- 
years 

1 
I 

1 
7 
16 

1 

4 
44 
65 

360 
68.5 
47 
46.3 
27 
817 

Av, 
salary 

$8,000 

Assistant  superintendent 

5,000 

Inspector  (assigned  as  chief  of  detectives 
with  rank  and  pay  of  assistant  superin- 
tendent) 

5,  000 

4,500 

Captain                                                     

3,600 

Lieutenant  (assigned  as  assistant  chief  of 

detectives  with  rank  and  pay  of  captain)..  . 

Detectives  in  the  salary  grade  of  captain  — 

3,600 
3,  600 
3.  0,50 

Sergeant 

2,750 

Privates: 
Class  I                

1,900 

Class  II                                         

2.000 

Class  III 

2,100 

Class  IV    .   ■ 

2,200 

Class  V 

2,300 

Class  VI 

2,400 

Total  authorized  number  policemen.. 
Total  permanent,  departmental 

1,796 

4, 190, 149 

1,711 

3,968.450 

1,60.5.8 
3, 

82,508 
21,906 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Additional  compensation  for  privates   de- 
tailed for  special  service  in  the  prevention 
and  detection  of  crime  at  $600  per  annum. 

4, 
70 

190, 149 
42, 000 

3,968,460 
70    42,000 

3, 460, 602 
70      42, 000 

760 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


METROPOLITAN   POLICE— Continued 
SALARIES — continued 
Metropolitan  Police,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL    SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Additional  compensation  for  privates  de- 
tailed for  special  service  in  the  various 
precincts  in  the  prevention  and  detection 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

39    $9,360 

100     12,000 
3          936 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

39    $9,360 

100     12,000 
3          930 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

39      $9. 300 

Additional  compensation  for  members  of  the 
force  detailed  to  motorcycle  service  at  $120 
each  per  annum - 

Allowances  for  inspectors  mounted  on  motor 
vehicles  at  .$312  each  per  annum 

100      12,000 
3            936 

4,  254,  445 

-007.  500 

4,032,746 
-607.  500 

3,524,898 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Police  control 
of  highway  tradic,  highway  fund,  District 

-.5.56,471 

3,  646, 946 

3,425,240 
17,  254 

2,  968, 427 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

184, 966 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,  646,  946 

3,  442,  500' 

3,153,393 

For  personal  services,  [$1.86,160,  including  not  to  exceed  $1,265 
for  the  salary  of  one  part-time  physician  to  be  paid  at  tlie  rate  of 
$3,800  per  annum]  $S0S,500  (56  Stat.  437). 

Appropriated  1943,  $186,160 


Estimate  1944,  $208,500 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

5.  6  $4, 600 

1         1. 920 

1        4, 000 

1  2. 600 
4        2, 375 

2  1 , 860 
16         1,710 
45         1.  .531 

1         1.260 

1  1, 800 

2  1, 500 
7        1,466 

36.9     1,312 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

4. 8  $4, 600 

1         1, 920 

1         4, 000 

1  2, 600 
4         2,  ,375 

2  1,860 
15        1,716 
35.  8     1.  545 

1         1.260 

1  1.800 

2  1.560 
7        1.466 

34.8     1,318 

0.3    3.800 
2.200 

Man- 
years 

4.8 

1 

1 

Av. 
salary 

.$4, 600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 -..- 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Chief   examiner    of   questioned    docu- 

1,860 
4,000 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Administrative  assistant  to  the  chief 
clerk                                         -- 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1 ,620  to  $1 .980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1    Range  $1  260  to  $1,620 

4 
2 

14 
29 

1 

1 
2 

7 
34 

0.3 

2  275 
l!800 
1.  689 
1.  513 
1,  260 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4    Range  $1,320  to  $1,680... 

1.740 
1,500 
1,431 

Grade  3    Range  $1  200  to  $1,500            

1.278 

Unclassified  service: 

3.  800 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

2,400 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

123.  5  210,  929 
1.669 

110.7  190.541 
1.781 

101.  1 

168,904 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished - 

209.  260 
760 

188,  760 
760 

168.904 
760 

208,  .500 

188. 000 
-1.840 

168,  144 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

2,  351 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

208.  500 

186, 160 

170,495 

Metropolitan  Police,  Salaries  and  Equipmen 

t,  Distri 

ct  of  Columb 

ia- 

Obligations 

By  objects 

Estin- 

ate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual 

1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

$120,333 

1,683 

118,650 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Police  control  of 
highway  traffic,  highway  fund,  District 

-16,625 

102, 025 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1,683 

103,  70S 

Metropolitan  Police,  Expenses,  District  of  Colunibia- 

For  fuel,  $8,600  {.51  Stat.  437). 


Estimate  1944,  $8,600 


Appropriated  1943,  $8,600 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$8,600 

$8,  600 

$7, 966 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

34 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

8,600 

8.600 

8,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Anthracite  coal.. 

2.  Bituminous  coal 

3.  Fuel  oil 

4.  Wood 

Total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$4,  800 

1,200 

2.550 

50 


8.600 


8,600 


$4,  800 

1,200 

2,  550 

50 


8,600 


8,600 


$4,  857 

1,  204 

1,870 

35 


7,966 
34 


8.000 


For  repairs  and  improyemcnts  to  police  stations  and  station 
grounds,  $9,000  (56  Slat.  437). 


Estimate  1944,  $9,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $9,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$7,500 
1,600 

$7,500 
1,600 

$6,799 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

2,127 

9,000 

9,000 

8.926 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

74 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

9,000 

9,000 

9,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  General   repairs    (carpentry,    masonry, 

$2,000 
600 
600 
3,000 
100 
700 
500 

1,500 

$2,000 
600 
600 
3,000 
100 
700 
500 

1,500 

$1,  262 

276 

356 

4.  Painting       .  ..  

3,952 

44 

520 

389 

8.  Supplies  and  materials  (paint,  lumber. 

2,127 

Total  obligations               .  .      .  . 

9,000 

9,000 

8,926 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

74 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

9,000 

9,000 

9,000 

For  miscellaneovis  and  contingent  expen.ses,  including  rewards 
for  fugitives,  purchase  of  gas  equipment  and  firearms,  maintenance 
of  card  system,  stationery,  city  directories,  books  of  reference, 
periodicals,  newspapers,  telegraphing,  telephoning,  photographs, 
rental  and  maintenance  of  teletype  system  and  labor-saving  de- 
vices, telephone  service  charges,  purchase,  maintenance,  and  servic- 
ing of  radio  broadcasting  systems,  purchase  of  equipment,  gas,  ice, 
washing,  meals  for  prisoners,  medals  of  award,  not  to  exceed  $300 
for  car  tickets,  furniture  and  lepair  thereto,  beds  and  bed  clothing, 
insignia  of  office,  police  equipments  and  repairs  to  same,  and 
mounted  equipment,  flags  and  halyards,  storage  and  hauling  of 
stolen  or  abandoned  property,  and  traveling  and  other  expenses 
incurred  in  prevention  and  detection  of  crime,  not  to  exceed  $3,000 
foi  expenses  of  officers  and  members  of  the  police  force  in  attending, 
without  loss  of  pay  or  time,  specialized  police  training  classes  and 
pistol  matches,  including  tuition,  entrance  fees,  travel  and  sub- 
sistence, and  other  necessary  expenses,  including  expenses  of  har- 
bor patrol,  and  the  maintenance  of  a  suitable  place  for  the  recep- 
tion and  detention  of  girls  and  women  over  seventeen  years  of  age, 
arrested  by  the  i^olice  on  charge  of  offense  against  any  laws  in  force 
in  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  held  as  witnesses  or  held  pending 
final  investigation  or  examination,  or  otherwise,  [$1,000  for  the 
purchase  of  samples  and  for  other  expen.ses  of  investigations  of 
alcoholic  beverage  licenses,]  and  $2,500  for  expenses  of  police  train- 
ing school,  including  traveling  and  other  necessary  expenses  of 
visiting  lecturers  or  experts  in  criminology,  [$100,7,30]  $109,950, 
of  which  amount  [$1.5,000]  $16,000  shaU'be  exclusively  available 
for  expenditure  by  the  Major  and  Superintendent  of  Police  for  pre- 
vention and  detection  of  crime,  under  his  certificate,  approved  by 
the  Commissioners,  and  every  such  certificate  shall  be  deemed  a 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


761 


sufficient  voucher  for  the  sum  therein  expressed  to  liave  been  ex- 
pended {.56  Stat.  437-43S). 

Estimate  1944,  $109,950  Appropriated  1943,  $100,730 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$800 

$800 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

4,700 

700 

23,000 

8,  720 
34,  600 
22. 000 
15,430 

4,700 

700 

18.300 

8,720 
30.  600 
19, 780 
17, 130 

$2, 057 

199 

22,827 

05    Rents  ani  utility  services 

8,818 

20.  691 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

25. 080 

24,818 

Total  other  obligations 

109, 150 

99,930 

104, 490 

Grand  total  oblieations 

109, 950 

100, 730 

104, 490 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

1,490 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation..-.. -_ 

109,  950 

100,730 

105,980 

By  Projects  or  FuNCTiONg 
1    Instructions  lectures,  etc 

$800 

4,700 

700 

23.000 

8.000 

720 

13. 000 

15. 000 

1,000 

1,700 

1,000 

2,900 

1,000 

6,000 

15, 000 

15,430 

$800 

4,700 

700 

18, 300 

8,000 

720 

9,000 

15, 000 
1,000 
1,700 
1,000 
2,900 
1,000 
6,000 

12,  780 

17, 130 

$2, 057 

3.  Freight,  drayage.  packing 

199 
22,827 

8,098 

720 

7,869 

8.  Prevention  and  detection  of  crime 

9.  Liquor  license  investigations 

10    Repairs  to  equipment 

8,911 

1,349 

363 

12.  Laundry  and  miscellaneous 

2,209 

1,108 

2,961 

15.  Miscellaneous  supplies  and  materials.... 

16.  Equipment. 

21,011 
24,818 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

109,950 

100,  730 

104, 490 
1,490 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

109,  950 

100,  730 

105.  980 

For  purchase,  exchange,  and  maintenance  of  passenger-carrying 
and  other  motor  vehicles  and  tlie  replacement  of  those  worn  out  in 
the  service  and  condemned,  [-$115, 892,  of  which  $11,963  shall  be 
available  immediateh-  for  the  pavment  of  1942  oliligations]  $99,800 
{56  Stat.  438). 


Estimate  1944,  $99,800 

Appropriated  1943,  $115,892 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$30,000 
52,300 
17,500 

$27,850 
33, 879 
42.200 

$26,  255 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

25, 832 

26.  780 

Total  obligations 

99.800 

103,  929 

78.  867 

By  objects 


1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942,. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$99,800 


By  Projects  or  FtracTioNS 

1.  Repairs    and    parts    (automobiles   and 

motorcycles) 

2.  Repairs  to  casings 

3.  Gasoline,  oil,  and  lubricants.. 

4.  Casings  and  tubes . 

5.  Miscellaneous  {chains,  tools,  bulbs,  etc.) . . 

6.  Motor  vehicle  replacement 


Total  obligations 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$30,000 

300 

47.000 

4.000 

1.000 

17.500 


99. 800 


99,800 


99,800 


-(-$11,963 


115,892 


115, 892 


$27, 850 

325 

28,554 

4.000 

1.000 

42,200 


103.  929 
-fl  1.963 


115,892 


115, 892 


-$11,  963 


66,904 
9,981 


$26, 023 
232 
18, 856 
3,223 
3.  753 
26,  780 


78. 867 
-11.963 


66.904 
9.981 


Uniforms:  For  furnishing  uniforms  and  other  official  equip- 
ment prescribed  by  department  regulations  as  necessary  and 
requisite  in  the  performance  of  duty  to  officers  and  members  of  the 
Metropolitan  Police,  including  cleaning,  alteration,  and  repair  of 
articles  transferred  from  one  individual  to  another,  or  damaged 
in  the  performance  of  duty,  [$86,5001  $94,000  (-56  Stat.  438). 


Estimate  1944,  $94,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $86,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

$94, 000 

$86,500 

$61  439 

36 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

94,000 

86,500 

61, 475 

[For  furnishing  and  equipping  a  gymnasium  in  the  space  set 
aside  in  the  plans  of  the  East  Administration  Building  for  this 
purpose,  $.5,000:  Provided,  Tliat  such  gymnasium  shall  be  exclusively 
for  the  officers  and  members  of  the  Metropolitan  Police,  and  no 
part  of  this  sum  may  be  expended  until  such  space  is  definitely 
assigned  and  made  available  for  such  purpose]  {-56  Stat.  438). 

Appropriated  1943,  $5,000 

09    Equipment;  Obligations— 1943,  $5,000. 


Total,  Metropolitan  Police,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimated  1944,  $4,176,795  Appropriated  1943,  $3,954,382 

Statement  of  proposed  eipenditures  for  purcllase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor -propelted  and  tiorse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vcfiicles,  for  ttie  fiscat  year  ending  June  30,  19^ 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

METROPOLITAN  POLICE,  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

.\ppropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

.\llowance 
(estimated) 

Metropolitan  Police 

1              Do  .. 

13 

8 

1 
1 

$12.  649  • 
4.800 
1.300 
1,850 

13 

8 
1 
1 

$1, 599 
400 
100 
150 

$11,050 
4.400 
1.200 
1.700 

107 

84 

15 

5 

$57,  362 

f  Radio  cars  for  use  in  radio-patrol  work  and  special  assignments. 

1               Do 

Do 

1  Patrol  wagons  for  transporting  prisoners. 

Total 

23 

19,699 

23 

2,199 

17,500 

211 

67, 362 

762 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


POLICEMEN  AND  FIREMEN'S  RELIEF 

Policemen  and  Firemen's  Relief,  District  of  Columl>ia — 

To  pav  the  policemen  and  firemen's  relief  and  other  allowances 
as  authorized  by  law,  £.$1,355,000]  $1,450,000  {66  Slat.  43S). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,450,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $1,355,000 


Byjibjects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 

12    Pensions,    annuities,    and    insurance 
losses 

$1,450,000 

$1,  S.W,  000 

$1,  309,  845 

155 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1.450.000 

1,355,000 

1,  310,  000 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT 


SALARIE.S 


Fire  Department,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  the  pay  of  officers  and  members  of  the  fire  department,  in 
accordance  with  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  fix  the  salaries  of  officers 
and  members  of  the  Metropolitan  Police  force,  the  United  States 
Park  Police  force,  and  the  Fire  Department  of  the  District  of 
Columbia"  (43  Stat.  175),  as  amended  bv  the  Act  of  Julv  1,  1930 
(46  Stat.  839-S41),  [.$2,267,060]  $3,266,070  {43  Stat.  ITo;  46  Stat. 
839:  56  Stat.  43S). 


Estimate  1944,  $2,266,070 


Appropriated  1943,  $2,267,060 


By  objects 


PKR30NAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 


Chief  engineer 

Deputv  chief  engineer 

Battalion  chief  engineer 

Fire  marshal. 

Deputy  five  marshal 

Inspector 

Captain 

Lieutenant 

Sergeant..- 

Superintendent  of  machinery 

-\s*=istant  superintendent  of  machinerv. 

Pilot   

Marine  engineer . 

.\ssistapt  marine  engineer - 

Marine  fireman _ 


Privates. 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduot  delays  in  filling  new  positions. 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation..  . 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 

2 

15 

I 

1 

7 

.50 

48 

51 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

2 


1,  000 
5,000 
4,  500 

.5,  nno 

3,  000 
2,460 
3,  000 
2,840 
2,600 
5,000 
3,000 
2,fi00 
2,600 
2.460 
2.100 
f  1,900 
2,000 
2,100 
2.200 
2.300 
2,400 


933.7 

2,  26G,  070 


2,  266,  070 


2,  266,  070 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1 
2 
15 
1 
1 


47 

50 

1 

1 

2 

2 
2 


.$8,  000 
5.000 
4,500 
5,  000 
3,  000 
2,460 
3,000 
2,840 
2.  COO 
.5,000 
3,000 
2,  600 
2,600 
2,460 
2.  100 

f  1.900 
2,000 
2,100 
2,200 
2,300 
2,400 


915.7 

2,  210,  023 

15,000 


2,  195,  023 
72, 037 


2,  267.  060 


Man- 
years 

1 

2 
15 

1 

1 

49 
47 
60 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

2 


671.4 


Av. 
salary 
.$8, 000 
5,000 
4,500 
5,000 
3,000 
2,460 
3.000 
2.840 
2,600 
5,000 
3.000 
2,600 
2,600 
2,460 
2,100 
1,900 
2,000 
2,  100 
2,200 
2,300 
2,400 


854.4 

2, 133,  401 


2,133,401 
33,  599 


2, 167,  000 


For  personal  services,  [$5,895]  $5,900  {43  Stat.  175;  46  Stat. 
S39;  56  Slat.  438). 


Estimate  1944,  $5,900 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,895 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.-. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $2,050 
1        1,800 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2      $2,034 
1         1,795 

Man- 
years 

2 

Av. 
salary 

$2,050 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

1 

1,665 

3        6,900 

3        6,863 
32 

3 

5,765 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5,900 

5,895 

6,765 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Fire  Department,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For    repairs    and    improvements    to    buildings    and    grounds, 
$18,500  {43  Slat.  175;  46  Stat.  839;  56  Slat.  4.38). 

Estimate  1944,  $18,500  Appropriated  1943,  $18,500 


By  objects 


07    Other  contractual  services: 

Carpentry,  cement  work,  brick  work, 

iron  work,  etc 

Heating 

Painting 

Glazing - 

Roofing  and  tinning 

Plumbing 

Electrical  work 

Ground  improvements 

Total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$4.  800 
2,000 
4,000 

200 
3,000 
2,000 
2,000 

500 


18, 500 


18,500 


$5,000 
2,000 
3,000 

200 
4,000 
2,000 
2,000 

300 


18,  500 


18, 500 


$4. 350 
1,984 
3,164 

220 
4,377 
1,806 
1,870 

309 


18,080 
420 


Ihiiforms:  For  furnishing  uniforms  and  other  official  equip- 
ment prescribed  by  department  regulations  as  necessary  and 
requisite  in  the  performance  of  duty  to  officers  and  members  of  the 
fire  department,  including  cleaning,  alteration,  and  repair  of 
articles  transferred  from  one  individual  to  another,  or  damaged 
in  the  performance  of  duty,  [$25,375]  $41,340  {43  Stat.  175;  46 
Stat.  839;  56  Stat.  438). 


Estimate  1944,  $41,340 


Appropriated  1943,  $25,375 


By  objectB 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$41, 340 

$25,  375 

$21,614 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

11 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

41, 340 

25,  375 

21,626 

For  repairs  to  apparatus,  motor  vehicles,  and  other  motor- 
driven  apparatus,  fireboat  and  for  new  apparatus,  new  motor 
vehicles,  new  appliances,  employment  of  mechanics,  helpers,  and 
laborers  in  the  fire  department  repair  shop,  and  for  the  purchase 
of  necessary  supplies,  materials,  equipment,  and  tools,  [$42,500, 
of  which  $2,500  shall  be  available  immediately  for  payment  of 
1942  ol^ligations]  $40,000:  Provided,  That  the  Commissioners  are 
authorized,  in  their  discretion,  to  build  or  construct,  in  whole  or 
in  part,  fire-fighting  apparatus  in  the  fire  department  repair  shop 
{43  Slat.  175;  46  Stat.  839;  56  Slat.  439). 

Estimate  1944,  $40,000  Appropriated  1943,  $42,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate.  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSOXAL  SERVICES.   DEPARTMENTAL 

Man 
years 

1 
2 
2 

-      Per 
diem 

.$9. 44 
9.12 
9.12 
8.00 
9.12 
9.12 
8.00 
7.12 

Man 
years 

1 
2 

2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

-      Per 
diem 

.$9. 44 
9.12 
9.12 
8.00 
9.12 
9.12 
8.00 
7.12 

Man- 
years 

1 

3 

2 

....... 

1 
1 

1 

Per 

diem 

$9.44 

Mechanic,  machinist 

9.12 

9.12 

Mechanic,  automobile 

""8.'32 

Mechanic,  molder 

Mechanic,  blacksmith 

8.32 

8.00 

.     6.  .56 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

10 

23.566 

10 

23.566 

10 

20,800 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  .'supplies  and  materials 

14,  434 
1.000 
1.000 

14.  434 
1,000 
1,000 

17,  015 
1,234 

09    Equipment                                        -  . 

638 

16,434 

16,  434 

18.887 

40,000 

40,  000 
-f  2,  500 

39.  687 

1943  appropriation  obligated  in  1942 

-2,600 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

40.000 

42,600 

37. 187 
313 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

40,000 

42.500 

37,  500 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


763 


For  hose,   [$18,000]  $10,000   {43  Stat.   175;  46  Stat.  839;  56 
Stat.  439) . 
Estimate  1941,  $10,000  Appropriated  1943,  $18,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

09    Equipment: 

$9,  000 
1,000 

$16, 500 
1.500 

$15,  310 

Chemical,  suction,  extinguisher  hose. 

1.370 

Total  obligations 

10, 000 

18,000 

16, 080 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

1,320 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10, 000 

18, 000 

18,  000 

For  fuel,  [$26,000]  $S9,000  (43  Stat.  175;  46  Stat.  839;  56  Stat. 
439). 
Estimate  1944,  $29,000  Appropriated  194.3,  $26,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$29, 000 

$26,000 

$25, 331 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance- 

1,369 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

29,000 

26, 000 

26,  700 

For  contingent  expenses,  furniture,  fixtures,  oil,  blacl<smitli- 
ing,  gas  and  electric  ligliting,  flags  and  lialvards,  medals  of  award, 
and  other  necessary  items,  [$20,500]  $25,000  {43  Slat.  175;  46 
Slat.  839;  56  Slat.  439). 

Estimate  1944,  $25,000  Appropriated  1943,  $20,500 


By  objects 


Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944 


Estimate.  1943 


$26, 000 


$20. 500 


Actual.  1942 


$385 
19,000 


[For  replacement  of  fire-fighting  apparatus,  including  not  to 
exceed  $3,000  for  two  cliief's  automobiles,  and  the  purchase  of  one 
passenger  automobile,  $59,425]  (43  Slal.  175;  46  Stal.  839;  56  Stat. 
439). 

Appropriated  1943,  $59,425 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

09    Equipment: 

Number 

Number 
1       $S.  .500 
3      27. 000 

1  20.000 

2  3, 000 
i            925 

Number 

Pumping  engines,  750  gallon,  triple 

4 

$33,023 

Aerial  hook-and-ladrter  trucks,  motor- 

Chief's  automobiles 

2 

1,996 

8      59, 425 

6 

35,024 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

26,676 

69, 425 

61,  700 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

06    Rents  and  utility  services 

$10,  300 
3,810 
7,  126 
3,765 

$10, 300 
3.810 
3,625 
2,765 

$10,  440 

3,889 

3,952 

09    Equipment                            -.    -. 

334 

Total  obligations 

25,000 

20,600 

18.615 

Building,  Fire  Department,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  a  new  fire-engine  house  to  be  constructed  on  a  site  owned 
by  the  District  of  Columbia  in  the  vicinity  of  North  Capitol  and 
Crittenden  Streets,  including  furniture  and  furnishings,  and  neces- 
sary instruments  for  receiying  alarms,  and  connecting  said  house 
with  fire-alarm  headquarters,"  $110,000]  {43  Stat.  175;  46  Stat. 
839;  56  Slal.  439). 

Appropriated  1943,  $110,000 

10    Lands  and  structures:  Obligations— 1943,  $110,000. 

Fire  Department,  Building  Plans,  District  of  Columbia- 
Transferred  to  "Municipal  Architect's  Oiricc,  construction  services":  Obligations— 
1942,  $2,000. 


Total,  Fire  Department,  Di.strict  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $2,435,810  Appropriated  1943,  $2,593,255 

statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  o)  motor-propelled  and  Itorse-drawn  passenger-carrying  veliicles,  for  tlie  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 


FIRE   DEPARTMENT,  DISTRICT 

OF   COLUMBIA 

For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

12 
1 

2 
1 
3 

$3,0S9 
338 

81 

123 

1,021 

For  use  by  chiefs  tor  response  to  alarms  and  inspection  of  units. 

Do 

For  use  by  officers  of  Instruction  Division  in  instruction  and 

Do 

inspection  work,  and  response  to  alarms. 
For  use  bv  Admmistration  Division  and  Uniform  Board  for 

Do 

inspection  purposes  and  when  needed  for  response  to  alarms. 
For  use  bv  Apparatus  Division  Officers  for  response  to  alarms. 

Do               

inspection  and  supervision  of  apparatus. 
Used  bv  officers  and  members  of  the  Fire  Prevention  Division 

for  fire  prevention  inspection  and  response  to  alarms. 

Total - > 

19 

4,652 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT 

Health  Department,  General  Administration,  District  of  Columbia — 

General  administration:  For  personal  .services  and  other 
necessary  expenses,  including  not  to  exceed  $1,000  for  continuing 
contract  investigational  services,  [$111,775]  $121,410  {56  Slat. 
439). 


Estimate  1944,  $121,410 


Appropriated  1943,  $111,775 


By  objects 


AdministTation 

PEUSONAL  SERVtCEa,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Health  officer 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate.  1943    Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8, 750 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8, 750 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $8, 750 


764 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


HEALTH  DEPARTMENT— Continued 
Health  Department,  General  Administration,  District  of  Columbia— Con. 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Administration — Continued 

rERSOXAL   SERNaCES.  DEPARTMENTAL— OOn. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7,500 

1        4,600 

1  3, 300 
1.  9    2,  100 

2  1,890 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7,500 

1       4, 600 

1        3, 300 
1.  9    2,  l.SO 
1.9     1.890 
1         1,620 
4         1,517 
1         1,320 

4.6     1,531 

1         1,080 

660 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $7, 500 

Grade  5.  Range  14,600  to  $5,400: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  clerk 

0. 7      3, 300 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2          2, 150 
1. 8      1, 890 

Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

5         1,517 
1         1,320 

S         1, 488 

1         1,080 

720 

5          1, 605 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

1           1, 260 
3          1,400 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

19.  9  50, 054 

19. 4  49, 594 

15. 5    39,  251 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

04    Communication  services 

195 

1,140 

144 

300 

130 

1,100 

120 

300 

132 
750 

07    Other  contractual  services 

160 

Supplies  and  materials: 
Maintenance  and  operation  of  motor 

300 
300 

250 

300 
250 
250 

Fuel 

OS    Total  supplies  and  materials 

sr.Q 

800 

09    Equipment 

200 

200 

Total  other  obligations 

2.829 

2.650 

1.042 

Total.  Bureau  of  Administration 

52.883 

52,  244 

40.293 

Permit  Office 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.   PEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Ranee  $3,800  to  $4,000: 
Medical    officer,    director    of   ho'jpital 

1         3. 800 

2.8    2,000 
7         1.849 
1         1.440 

1         1.680 
4         1.460 
1         1.260 

1         1.620 

2.8     1.440 

3        1.360 

240 

1         3.800 

2.8    2.000 
7         1.849 

1           3. 800 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $3,800 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

0.8      2.000 
5          1. 857 

Grade  3    Range  $1  440  to  $1  800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1         1,680 
4         1.460 
1         1.260 

1         1.620 

1  1,680 

2  l..S0(l 
1           1.260 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1           1. 620 

2.  8     1.  360 
220 

3          1. 360 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

24. 6  42,  .543 
1.000 

20.  6  36.  762 
3.600 

14.8    26,326 
369 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

43.  543 

40.262 

26, 695 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

100 
120 
710 
226 

100 
60 
510 
690 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1.156 

1.360 

Total,  Permit  Office 

44,699 

41.622 

26. 695 

Vital  Stiitistics 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  6    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1         2,400 
8        1,680 
2.7     1.440 
1         1.260 

1         2.400 
6        1.700 
2.7     1.440 
1         1.260 

0. 6      2, 400 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

6          1,690 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,4-10  to  $1,800 

Grade  1    Range  $1  260  to  $1  620 

2          1,440 

12.7  20.988 

10.7  17,749 

8.6    14.456 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

140 

2,700 

140 
900 

140 

07    Other  contractual  services.  -- 

1,679 

2,840 

1.040 

1,819 

Total,  Bureau  of  Vital  Statistics 

23,828 

18.789  1               16,275 

Grand  total  obligations 

121,410 

112,  655 

83,  263 

By  objects 


Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 _. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$121, 410 


-$8S0 


111.775 


$6.  779 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Bureau  cf  Administration, 

2.  Bureau  of  Permit  Office 

3.  Bureau  of  Vital  Statistics.. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


$52. 883 
44. 699 
23.828 


121.410 


$52,  244 
41, 622 
18,  789 


112,655 


111,775 


.$40.  293 
26.  695 
16. 275 


83.263 


6.779 


90,  042 


Health  Department,  Medical  Services,  District  of  Columbia- 
Medical  services:  For  all  expenses  necessary  for  the  enforce- 
ment of  the  Acts  relating  to  the  prevention  of  the  spread  of  con- 
tagious and  infectious  diseases  in  the  District  of  Columbia;  the 
maintenance  of  tul:)erculosis  and  venereal  disease  clinics  and 
dispensaries;  the  conduct  of  hygiene  and  sanitation  work[,  includ- 
ing the  maintenance  of  free  dental  clinics]  in  schools;  the  mainte- 
nance of  a  dental  health  service,  including  clinics;  the  maintenance  of 
a  maternal  and  child-health  service,  including  clinics;  and  the 
maintenance  of  a  nursing  service;  such  expenses  to  include  personal 
services,  books  and  periodicals,  uniforms  and  rent,  [$725,.510] 
$710,675:  Provided,  That  the  Commissioners  may,  without  creating 
any  obligation  for  the  payment  of  money  on  account  thereof, 
accept  such  volunteer  services  as  thej-  may  deem  expedient  in 
connection  with  the  establishment  and  maintenance  of  the  medical 
services  herein  provided  for  {56  Stat.  439). 


Estimate  1944,  $710,675 


Appropriated  1943,  $725,510 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Dental  Service 

personal  services,  departmental 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Director 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Assistant  dental  supervisor, 

Dental  operator 

Man-    .Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 

1        1,620 
13        3, 260 

18        1, 658 

1        1, 620 
1         1.440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 

1        1, 620 
13        3,260 

18        1, 658 

1         1,620 
1         1,440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.6    $5,600 

9. 4      3,  260 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

11           1,663 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1  980 

Grade  2    Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

35      82,501 

35      82,  ,101 

21         52, 282 

other  obligations 

60 

300 

460 

1,480 

7,485 

300 

460 

1,480 

7,485 

10,  650 

175 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Etjuipment 

9,072 

9,785 

20,  375 

9.247 

Total,  Dental  Service 

92,286 

102,876 

61,  529 

Maternal  and  child  welfare 

PERSONAL  services,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

0.5    5,800 

3        3,800 

2  4, 200 

3  1, 260 

5        1,464 

10. 9        627 
2,220 

0.5    5,800 

2        3, 800 
2        4,200 

0.5      5,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Phvsician 

2         3,800 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  "^    Range  $1  260  to  $1  620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

5        1.464 

10. 9        627 
990 

5          1,464 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

8             627 

legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

01        Personal  services  (net).. 

24.4  42,837 

20.4  34,027 

15.5    22.846 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

1,800 
9,865 
1,825 
3,900 

1,800 
9,  865 
1,825 
3.900 

800 

9,565 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,973 

08    Supplies  and  materials... 

2,226 

17,  390 

17,  390 

14,664 

Total,  maternal  and  child  welfare 

60,  227 

51,417 

37,410 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


765 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Crippled  children 

PEKSOXAL  SEEVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 
salary 

$2, 100 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 100 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2  100 

Grand  total,  maternal  and  child  wel- 
fare 

62,337 

53,517 

39  510 

Medical  inspection  of  schools 

PEESO.NAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1 

! 
1 
0.5 

13.5 

5.800 

4,600 
4.600 
4,600 

3,800 

• 

1        5, 800 

1        4,600 

1  4, 600 
0.5    4,600 

4        3,800 

19        1, 846 

2  2,100 
2.  9     1,  800 
1        1,260 

1        1, 920 

1         1,440 

60 

1          5, 800 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Ophthalmologist 

1          4  600 

Otologist 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Medical  inspector 

4        3  800 

Special  class: 

14          1,800 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600      

2 

3 

1 

1.9 

1 

2,100 
1.300 
1,260 

1,696 

1,440 

60 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1           1  800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 ., 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1           1,920 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

26.  9  84, 171 

34.4  81,671 

34        61  518 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

340 

135 

1,170 

885 

07    Other  contractual  services 

136 

900 

1,800 

75 

1,043 

Total  other  obligations 

2,430 

2.835 

1  118 

Total,  medical  inspection  of  schools... 

86,  601 

84,506 

63,636 

NuTSinff 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

1 
1 

3 

1 

8 

79 

40 

12 

5,600 
3,800 

2,739 

2,800 
2,027 
1,849 
1,620 

1,657 

1        5,600 
1        3,800 

3        2, 739 

0.6    2,800 

8        2,027 

79         1, 849 

40        1, 630 

10        1, 666 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

3         2,666 
1          2,700 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2  100 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $3,160 

65          1, 903 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,820  to  $1,980.- 

2          1,636 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

6          1  660 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

145 

267,  376 

143.6  262.736 
6,060 

78       149, 702 
5,940 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

267,  376 

268,  796 

155,  702 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel _. 

04    Communication  services 

4,940 
600 

2,835 
300 

4,940 

600 

2, 825 

5,800 

1,150 
I  100 

09    Equipment      

2  636 

8,665 

14, 165 

6,445 

Total,  nursing 

276.041 

282.  961 

162.  147 

Preventable  diseases 

PERSO.NAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 

1 

4.3 

3 

1.4 

1 
1 
3 

5,800 

3,800 

3,400 

2,832 

2,040 
1.740 
1,600 

1  5,800 
4.3    3,800 

2  3, 400 

1.6    2,832 

0.9    2,040 
1         1.740 

3  1, 500 

4  1, 425 

300 

1          5, 800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Grade  3,  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Medical  inspector 

1.9      3,400 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $3,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1           1  740 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

4          1  410 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

13.7  41,180 
4,  190 

17.  7  47.  240 
4.190 

9.4    22,690 
5,575 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

46,  370 

51, 430 

28,265 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

.^.ctual,  1942 

Preventable  diseases— Continued 

OTHER  OBLIOATIONS 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

$60 
14,130 
3,400 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

■   $60 

OS    Supplies  and  materials        -    

$13,920 

9  183 

13,920 

17.  580 

9,243 

Total,  preventable  diseases           --  -- 

59,390 

69, 010 

37  508 

Tuberculosis 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Director 

1        5. 800 
O.I    6,800 

5       3,  SCO 

3        1, 630 

1        1,860 
1        1, 860 
8        1, 480 
3         1, 260 

3        1,240 

1         1,110 

360 

1         5. 800 
0. 1     6, 800 

5        3,800 

3        1, 630 

1        1, 860 
1         1,860 
8        1,480 

1          6  SOO 

0.  1       6,  800 
3  2      3,800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1          1,620 

1           1  860 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $3,160    . 

Grades.  Range  .$1,620  to  $1,980  

1          1,860 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 . 

2          1, 440 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

3         1,240 

1         1.110 

330 

1          1  320 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380  

1           1,  140 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

25.  1  63,  260 

33. 1  49, 470 

11.3     29,357 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

950 

345 

1,000 

17,055 

600 

950 

345 

1.000 

17. 056 

600 

734 

05    Rent  and  utility  services      .  

842 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

15.  873 

5,223 

Total  other  obligations          

19,  950 

19. 960 

32, 671 

Total,  tuberculosis     .    .... 

73,200 

69,420 

63,028 

Venereal  diseases 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Director      -  . . 

0.5    5,800 
5        3, 800 

2  1, 890 

3  1,440 
1         1,020 

0.8     1,620 

4  1, 455 

1  1,260 

2  1,110 

420 

0.5    5,800 
5        3,800 

2  1, 890 

3  1, 440 
1        1,020 

0.8    1,620 

4  1, 455 

1  1, 260 

2  1,110 

385 

0  6      5  600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Physician .- 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1 ,800  to  $2,160      

3.  3      3, 800 
3         1  890 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,030  to  $1,380 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grades.  Range  $1,630  to  $1,980  

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  .$1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,300  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

1          1, 360 
0.4      1,140 

19.  3  43,  040 

19.  S  42, 040 

7.  2    20, 821 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

07    Other  contractual  services      -      .  . 

20O 

330 

18,  360 

3,700 

330 

18, 360 

2,025 
2  277 

11,  390 

Total,  other  obligations 

18,  890 

23,  390 

15  692 

Total,  venereal  diseases      .         

60,930 

64,430 

36  513 

710,  676 

726,  720 

-2,100 
890 

451,871 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

16, 161 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

710,  676 

725,  510 

468,  032 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$92,286 
62,  327 
86,  601 

276, 041 
59,  290 
73,200 
60, 930 

$102,  876 
53,  517 
84,506 
283,  961 
69,010 
69,  420 
64,430 

$61,  529 

2.  Bureau  of  maternal  and  child  welfare 

3.  Bureau  of  medical  inspection  of  schools.  . 

39,  510 
62,  636 
162, 147 

5,  Bureau  of  preventable  diseases       ... 

37  508 

6.  Bureau  of  tuberculosis 

52  028 

36,  513 

Grand  total  obligations 

710, 676 

726,  720 

-2, 100 
890 

451  871 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694        ..  , 

16, 161 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation... 

710,  675 

725,  610 

468,033 

766 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


HEALTH  DEPARTMENT— Continued 

Health  Department,  Laboratories,  District  of  Columbia- 
Laboratories:    For  operation  and  maintenance  of  laboratories, 
includine  personal  services,  boolcs  and  periodicals,  manufacture  of 
serums   for  use  in   indigent  cases,   and   otlicr   necessary   expenses, 
[$66,510]  $72,010  (56  Stat.  439). 


Estimate  1944,  $72,010 


Appropriated  1943,  $66,510 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,000 
1       6,000 

1       4,000 

1  3.300 

2  2. 260 
6        1.812 
4         1. 635 
4         1. 530 
1         1, 440 

1  1.620 

2  1,600 

4         1. 200 

1.9     1,080 

720 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5. 000 
1        5, 000 

1        4,000 

1  3,300 

2  2.260 
6         1.812 
4        1.635 
4         1, 630 
1        1, 440 

1  1. 620 

2  1. 600 

4        1. 200 

0.9     1,080 

600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5. 000 

1         S.  000 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1          3. 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Subprofessional  service: 

2          2. 250 

Grade  6    Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

3.3       1.815 

Grade  4    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2          1.620 

Grade  3    Range  $1  440  to  $1,.S00 

2          1. 620 

1           1. 440 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 _.  ... 

1           1. 620 
1          1. 560 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

3          1.200 
I           1, 080 

28.  9  67,  160 

27.  9  55,  960 

19.3    40.103 

OTHER  OBLinATIONS 

210 

210 

223 

Supplies  and  materials: 
Office  supplies 

Cleaning  supplies.. 

Laboratory  supplies  and  miscellane- 
ous                                   --  - 

2,700 
80 

10,  030 
120 
680 

2,700 
80 

7,030 
120 
380 

377 
91 

9.203 

Fuel -- 

120 

Animal  feed                        

401 

13,  510 

10, 310 

10. 192 

09    Equipment                           

1,130 

630 

557 

Total  other  obligations 

14,850 

11, 150 

10.972 

72,  010 

67, 110 
-600 

51,076 

Excess   of  obligations  over   appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

889 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

72,  010 

66,510 

51,964 

Health  Department,  Inspections,  District  of  Columbia- 
Inspections:  For  all  expenses  nece.ssarv  for  the  enforcement  of 
the  Acts  relating  to  the  drainage  of  lots  and  abatement  of  nuisances 
in  the  District  of  Columbia;  the  Act  relating  to  the  adulteration  of 
foods,  drugs,  and  candy;  the  Act  relating  to  the  manufacture  and 
sale  of  mattresses;  the  Act  relating  to  tlie  manufacture,  sale,  and 
transportation  of  adulterated  or  misbranded  or  poisonous  or  dele- 
terious foods,  drugs,  medicines,  and  liquors;  and  the  Act  rel.ating 
to  the  s.ale  of  milk,  cream,  and  ice  cream;  such  expenses  to  include 
personal  .services,  books  and  periodicals  and  travel,  [$201,310] 
$208,602:  Provided,  That  not  to  exceed  $200  may  be  expended  for 
special  services  in  detecting  adulteration  nf  drugs  and  foods,  in- 
cluding candy  and  milk:  Provided  jurther.  That  inspectors  of  dairy 
farms  may  receive  an  allowance  for  furnishing  privately  owned 
motor  vehicles  in  the  performance  of  official  duties  at  the  rate  of 
not  to  exceed  $312  per  annum  for  each  inspector  {29  Stat.  125-126; 
SO  Stat.  246-248,  398;  34  Stat.  768-772;  43  Stat.  1004-1008;  56 
Stat.  439). 


Estimate  1944,  $208,602 


Appropriated  1943,  $201,310 


By  objects 


Food  service 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Director 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Food  scrcice— Continued 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL- Con. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Director 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $4, 800 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Assistant  director 

1      $3, 800 

10       2. 770 

4        2, 300 

1         2. 000 

36        1,816 

1      $3,800 

9       2, 789 

3       2, 300 
0.6    2.000 
36        1, 816 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

8. 8     2,  789 

2.  2      2,  300 
1          2,000 
13.5      1,889 

1          2  900 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2.000'^o  $2,600. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Assistant  director,  bureau  of  food  in- 
spection  

Grade  4.  Range  $1,SOO  to  $2,160. 

1  1. 800 

2  1. 480 
I            200 

1        1. 800 
3         1. 480 
1            200 

1           I  800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Special  class:  Special  inspector 

1              200 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

56     116,778 

64.6  112.578 

31        69, 121 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

Travel: 
Local  transportation 

2,110 
3.120 

1.804 

2,110 
2.808 

1,804 

260 

Special  and  miscellaneous  expense  in- 

02    Total,  travel 

7.034 
600 

6,722 
300 

08    Supplies  and  materials... 

1,473 

Total  other  obligations ._ 

7.534 

7,022 

6,  8.56 

Total,  food  service 

124,  312 

119,  600 

74.  977 

Savitar'j  nervke 

PERSONAL  SER^^CES,  DEPART.MENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  sanitary  inspector 

1         3,200 

3.9    2.300 
3.8    2.000 
24        1,864 

1         2,900 

1         3,200 

4        2. 300 
4        2.000 
23.4     1,864 

1         2, 900 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 . . 

2.  8      2.  300 

1           2. 000 

19.2      1,898 

1          2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Clerical,  aduMnistrativo.  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Assistant  chief  sanitary  inspector 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

.\ssistant  chief  sanitary  inspector 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.. 500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380.... 

Legislative  changes  in  saiarv  ranges 

1         1, 440 

1  1, 200 

2  1,080 

600 

1         1,440 

1  1, 200 

2  1.080 

560 

1          1.440 

0.  2      1.  200 
0.5      1,080 

37.  7  72,  806 

37.4  72,275 

26.  7    49,  680 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel  (local) 

1,385 

2,600 
7,600 

1,386 

1,000 
7,600 

768 

07    Other  contractual  services  (abatement 

722 

08    Supplies  and  materials .  . 

2,770 

1,270 

11, 485 

9,985 

6,520 

84,290 

82.260 

56,200 

208,602 

201,860 
-550 

130. 177 

Exce.ss  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Puhlic  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

16. 979 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

208,  602 

201,  310 

147. 156 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1    Food  inspection  service 

$124,312 
84,  290 

$119,600 
82,260 

$74, 977 

2.  Sanitary  inspection  service 

55,200 

208,  602 

201,860 
-660 

130, 177 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
duo  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  tialance 

16,  979 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

208,  602 

201,310 

147, 166 

Northwest  Health  Center,  Site- 
Estimated  saving   and  unobligated  balance:  1942,  $14,750.  / 

Repairs  and  Improvements,  Polk  .School  Building,  District  of  Columbia— 

[Not  to  exceed  $4,S00  of  the  unexpended  Ijalance  of  the  appro- 
priation of  $120,000  for  beginning  the  construction  of  the  Northwest 
Health  Center,  contained  in  the  District  of  Columbia  Appropria- 
tion Act,   1942,  is  reappropriated  and  made  available  for  rei^airs. 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


767 


alterations,  and  improvements  to  the  Polk  School  building  to  make 
it  suitable  for  use  temporarily  for  enlarged  clinical  services]  {56 
Stat.  440). 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

•  $4,800 

10    Lands  and  structures-         

$115.  200 
-115,200 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943  and  1944. 

-4.800 

$120,000 

120,000 

Total,  Health  Department,  excluding  hospitals,  etc.: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,112,697  Appropriated  1943,  $1,105,105 


For  the  following  lios])ital  and  sanatoria: 

Tuberculosis  Sanatoria,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia 

Tuberculosis  sanatoria:  For  personal  services,  including  $3,000 
for  chief  visiting  consultant,  and  not  to  exceed  .$3,000  for  com- 
pensation of  consulting  physicians  at  rates  to  be  fixed  by  the  Com- 
missioners, atid  not  to  exceed  $2,000  for  temporary  labor,  [$475,265] 
$523,464  (44^  Slat.  208-211;  56  Stat.  440). 


Estimate  1944,  $523,464 


Appropriated  1943,  $475,265 


By  objects 


Bureau  of  Administration 

PEESON'AL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMESTAI, 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Chief  medical  officer 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  medical  officer  (assistant  super- 
intendent)   

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3.S00: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,SOO  to  $2.160. __ 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Total,  administration.,- 


Treatment  service 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Senior  medical  officer. 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Medical  officer __ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Medical  officer 

Grade  3.  Range  .$3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  medical  officer 

Assistant  medical  officer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Siibprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Special  class: 

Chief  visiting  consultant- --   

Consulting  physicians 

Interne 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man*    .A.V. 
years  salary 

1      $6, 750 
1       6,600 


1        3.200 
1        2,300 


1,800 
1,740 
1,440 
1,330 


17      37,  170 


5,600 


3  3,800 

6  3,250 

1  3.275 

1  2, 125 


Total,  treatment  service 

Laboratory  service 

PERSONAL  SERVICES.  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Medical  officer  (roentgenologist).. 
Grade  4.  Range  .$3,800  to  $4,600: 

Medical  officer  (pathologist) 

Subprofe.ssional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1 .800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Total,  laboratory  service.. 


1,663 

2,  ino 

1.  620 
1,440 

3,000 
3,000 


22      67, 8 


1        4,800 
0.5    3,800 


4        1,8.52 
1        1,620 


6.5  15,728 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $6. 750 


1       3.200 
1        2,300 


1  1,800 

3  1.740 

3  1.440 

6  1. 330 


16      31. 570 


.5,600 


3.800 

3,250 
3.275 
2,125 

2,110 


1,663 

2.100 
1.620 
1,440 

3,000 
3,000 


22      67, 869 


0.5    3,800 


1.852 
1,620 


Man-      .\v. 
years    salary 


1       $6, 750 


2,300 
2,100 
1.800 
1.  760 
1,440 
1,290 


16    30, 290 


4.  600 


3.210 
3.200 
2,050 

2.200 
I,. 800 
1.640 


1  3,000 

3,000 

1  900 


20        58,000 


1 
0.5 


4.750 
3,800 


4  1,835 

1  1. 620 


6.  5     15.  610 


By  objects 


Ward  service 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Total,  ward  service 

Dietetic  service 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900. 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600- 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total,  dietetic  service 

Kdttcational  and  recreational  service 

PERSONAL    SERVICES,    DEPARTME.NTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1 .800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range$l,260  to  $1.620 

Total,  educational  and  recreational 
service 

Laundry  service 

PERSONAL    SER\nCES,    DEPARTMENTAL 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  4,  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Total,  laundry  service 

Utilities  and  maintenance  service 

PERSONAL    .SERVICES,    DEPARTMENTAL 


Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Utility  officer 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 
Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Utility  officer 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300.  - . 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040- -- 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,500  to  $1.860... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1..'»0... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380.-. 


Total,    utilities    and     maintenance 
service 


Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  labor,  departmental 


-Ml  personal  services,  departmental.  _, 
Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 


Total  estimate  or  appropriatiorL. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual.  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2,425 
2, 125 
1.862 
1.682 
1.470 
1,280 

1,230 
1.118 


173    245,359 


1        2. 425 

1  2. 125 

2  1, 957 


2 
1 
3 
4 
63 


1.680 
1,500 
1.320 
1.200 
1,120 


77      92, 644 


3  1,895 
1  1,665 
1         1, 275 


8,625 


1  1,875 
1  1,320 
14        1,146 


16      19, 245 


1        3,800 
1        1,650 


5 
6.7 


1,881 
1,712 


9  1,430 
5  1.210 
27.6    1.110 


55.3  75,906 


585, 884 
2,000 


587.884 
64.420 


523,464 


523,454 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$2,425 
2,126 
1,862 
1,682 
1,440 
1,280 


1         1,230 
81        1,  115 


173     245, 119 


1        2. 425 

1  2.125 

2  1, 957 


2 
1 
3 
4 
63 


1,680 
1,500 
1.320 
1,200 
1,120 


77   92, 644 


3  1, 895 
1  1,665 
1    1,275 


8,625 


1  1.875 
1  1,320 
14   1, 147 


1        3, 800 
1         1,620 


5 
6 
1 
9 

3.3 
30.9 


1.860 
1,712 
1,575 
1,420 
1.200 
1.110 


57.  2  77, 657 


677.  619 
83,200 


494. 419 
-19, 154 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$2. 375 
2.075 
1,838 
1.654 
1.440 
1,270 


82 


1.200 
1,105 


173      241. 318 


2.375 
2.075 
1,942 


5 
65 


1.530 
1,380 
1,212 
1,100 


78   91, 714 


1,860 
1,620 
1,260 


1,860 
1,320 
1.117 


23        26. 637 


0.  3      1, 620 


1 
5 
7 
1 
3 
4.3 


2.700 
1,860 
1.716 
1,545 
1,397 
1,200 


21.6    35,431 


607, 460 


507,460 
83.200 


424,260 


23,363 


447,623 


Tuberculosis  Sanatoria,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia — 

For  provisions,  fuel,  [forage,  harness  and  vehicles  and  repairs 
to  same,]  gas,  water,  ice,  shoes,  clothing,  dry  goods,  tailoring,  drugs 
and  medical  supplies,  furniture  and  bedding,  kitchen  utensils,  medi- 
cal books,  schooll30oks,  classroom  supplies,  books  of  reference,  and 
periodicals  not  to  exceed  $500,  maintenance  of  motortrucks,  and 
other  necessary  items,  [$288,750]  $297,980  {56  Stat.  44O). 


Estmiate  1944,  $297,980 


Appropriated  1943,  $288,750 


768 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


HEALTH  DEPARTMENT— Continued 
Tuberculosis  Sanatoria,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$2, 120 

28,967 

253,  293 

13,600 

$2, 120 

28,667 

244,363 

13, 600 

$2, 082 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

28,242 

08    Supplies  and  materials         -.  

221,  469 

11,  720 

297,  980 

288,750 

263,  513 

Estimated  savings  and  tmobligated  balance. 

487 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

297.980 

288,750 

264.000 

Tuberoulosis  .Sanatoria,  Repairs  and  Improvements,  Buildings  and  Grounds, 
District  of  Columbia— 

For    repairs    and    improvements    to    building.s    and    grounds, 
including  roads  and  sidewallvs,  [$12,(500]  $10,330  (56  Stat.  440). 


Estimate  1944,  $10,230 


Appropriated  194.3,  $12,600 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

$10,  230 

$12, 600 

$15,510 
163 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10.230 

12.600 

15,  673 

Tuberculosis  Sanatoria,  Sewage  Treatment  Plant,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  purchase  and  installation  of  equipment  and  for  alterations 
and  improvements  to  the  sewage  treatment  plant.  $8,750]  {66 
Stat.  440). 

Appropriated  1943,  $8,750 
09    Equipment:  Obligations— 1943,  $8,750. 


Total,  tuberculosis  sanatoria: 
Estimate  1944,  $831,674 


Appropriated  1943,  $785,365 


Tuberculosis  Hospital,  Fourteentti  and  llpshur  Streets  Northwest,  Repairs 
and  Improvements,  District  of  Columbia— 

[Tuberculosis  Hospital:  For  repairs,  alterations,  and  improve- 
ments to  the  Tuberculosis  Hospital  at  Fourteenth  and  Upshur 
Streets  Northwest,  to  make  it  suitable  for  use  temporarily  during 
the  present  emergencv  for  the  care  and  treatment  of  tulierculosis 
patients,  $50,000]  (56  Stat.  440). 

Appropriated  1943,  $50,000 

07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations— 1943,  $50,000. 

Tuberculosis  Hospital,  Fourteenth  and  Vpshur  Streets  Northwest,  Salaries  and 
Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  all  expenses  necessary  for  operation  and  maintenance  of 
the  Tuberculosis  Hospital  at  Fourteenth  and  l^p.shnr  Streets 
Northwest,  [$136,920]  $169,060,  including  not  to  exceed  [$73,545] 
$108,330  for  personal  services;  [not  to  exceed  $18,750  for  neces- 
sary furniture  and  equipment;]  and  not  to  exceed  [$1,500]  $3,000 
for  repairs  and  improvements  to  buildings  and  grounds  (56  Stat. 
440). 


Estimate  1944,  $169,060 


Appropriated  1943,  $136,920 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Bureau  of  .AdministTation 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 800 

2  1,020 

3  1,440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0.9  $3,800 

1  1.620 

2  1.440 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Orade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1  980 

6      11,360 

3.9    7,920 

By  objects 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Treatment  service 

Professional  service : 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Ass3Ciate  medical  officer 

Subprofessionai  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 


Total,  treatment  service 

X-ray  service 

Subprofessionai  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 


Total,  X-ray  service.. 

Ward  service 

Subprofessionai  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600- 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 
Custodial  service: 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 

Total,  ward  service 


Dietetic  service 

Subprofessionai  service: 

Orade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 
Custodial  service: 

Grades.  Range  $1, .100  to  .$1,860. 

Grade4.  Range  .$1,320  to  $1,680. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 


Total,  dietetic  service 

Ctilities  and  maintenance  service 


Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  Sl.SfiO  to  $2,000. 
Orade  6.   Range  $l,C8n  to  $2,040. 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860. 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380. 


Total,  utilities  and  maintenance  serv- 
ice  


All  personal  services,  departmental.. 
Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total,  permanent  departmental 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 


Communication  services... 
Rents  and  utility  services. 
Other  contractual  services. 

Sui'i'lies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. . 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $3, 200 

1       1,620 


8,020 


1.800 


1  2. 000 

4  1,800 

10  1. 620 

10  1, 260 


10 


1,080 


35      48, 800 


1,800 

1,500 
1.320 
1.200 
1,080 


13      15, 660 


1  1, 860 
5  1,680 

2  1, 500 
11  1,080 


19      25, 140 


110,  780 
5,160 


115.940 
7,620 


108.  320 


231 

2.545 

173 

54, 791 


1,000 


60,  740 


169, 060 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


1. 5  $3, 200 
1       1,620 


2.5    6,420 


0.9     1,800 


0.9     1.620 


0. 8  2.  000 

4  1. 800 

7  1.620 

6  1, 260 

7.  9  1,  080 


25.  7  36.  220 


1 

0.9 
2 
4.9 


1.800 

i,.';oo 

1.320 
1.200 
1.080 


9.8  12,185 


1    1.860 
3    1,680 


13   16. 620 


81,165 
3.870 


85. 035 
7.620 


173 

1.898 

139 

40. 925 

18.  760 

1.500 


63, 375 


140, 790 
3,870 


136,  920 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


Total,  Tuberculosis  Hospital: 
Estimate  1944,  $169,060  .\ppropriated  1943,  $186,920 


Gallinger  Municipal  Hospital,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

Gallinger  Municipal  Hospital:  For  personal  services,  including 
not  to  exceed  six  full-time  chief  resident  physicians  at  $5,000  per 
annum  each  and  two  associate  medical  officers  at  $3,200  per  annum 
each,  to  be  appointed  without  reference  to  civil-service  require- 
ments, and  including  not  to  exceed  $2,000  for  temporary  labor, 
[$90.i,047]  $982,107,  of  which  $26,760  shall  be  available  for  out- 
patient relief  of  the  poor,  including  medical  and  surgical  supplies, 
artificial  limbs,  and  pay  of  physicians:  Provided,  That  no  part  of 
this  appropriation  shallbe  available  for  the  care  of  persons,  except 
in  emergency  cases,  where  the  person  has  been  a  resident  of  the 
District  of  Columliia  for  less  than  one  vear  at  the  time  of  apijlication 
for  admission  (44  Slat.  208-211;  56  Stat.  440). 


Estimate  1944,  $982,107 


Appropriated  1943,  $905,047 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


769 


By  objects 


PERSONAt  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Bureau  of  Administraiion 

Professional  servicer 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Superintendent-.-    

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Assistant  superintendent-. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Administrative  assistant 

Property  and  supply  officer 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,S00  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  I.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620,. 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$7, 500 
5,600 


2,600 
2,600 
1,820 
1,635 
1,466 
1,320 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $7, 500 


Total,  administration.. 


Treatment  service 

Unclassified  (statutory  positions); 

Chief  resident  physician 

Associate  medical  officer. 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  medical  officer    __  ... 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  medical  officer.. 

Pharmacist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 

Social  service  worker. 

Subprofessionai  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Senior  social  service  worker 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grades.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  .$1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160.. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800. 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620... 

Special  class: 

Senior  intern 

Junior  intern 

Intern 

Intern 

Intern 


Total,  treatment  service. 


X-ratj  service 

Professional  service; 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  medical  officer  (roentgenologist) 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  medical  officer 

Subprofessionai  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Total,  X-ray  service 

Laboratory  service 

Professional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  medical  officer  (pathologist) 

Subprofessionai  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800  

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800.. 

Total,  laboratory  service 

Ward  service 

Subprofessionai  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200; 

Superintendent  of  nurses 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Special  class: 

Senior  pupil  nurse 

Pupil  nurse 

Total,  ward  service 


1,115 


5,600 
3,200 


3,228 


.3    2,617 
2,700 


2,000 


2,700 
2.060 
1,8.38 
1,632 
1,310 

1,800 
1.635 
1.466 
1,320 

900 
660 
600 
480 
420 


149, 852 


4,600 

3,200 

1.  S38 
1.632 
1,310 

1.635 


2.600 
2,600 
1,860 
1,635 
1,466 
1,320 


1         1,115 


17      32, 583 


5,600 
3,200 


3,234 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


$7, 500 


2,600 
2,600 
1,800 
1,620 
1,460 
1,283 

1,090 


30.  731 


7.3    2,617 
1        2,700 


2,000 


1 
13 

4 
30 


2,700 
2,060 
1,838 
1.632 
1,310 

1,800 
1,635 
1,466 
1,320 

900 
660 
600 
480 
420 


146,  654 


4,600 

2,060 
1,632 
1,440 

1,466 


13   23, 678 


1 

1 
27 
160 
101 


12 
200 


2.700 
2,100 
1.838 
1,632 
1,310 

1,635 


840 
480 


547  604,631 


4,600 
3,200 


5,600 
3,200 


3,200 


5.  3   2.  600 
1    2. 600 


1 
13 

4 
30 


2.600 
2.000 
1,800 
1,623 
1,278 

1,800 
1,620 
1,460 
1,283 

900 
660 
600 
480 
420 


95.3 


133,  428 


1. 838  1 

1, 632  1 

1,310  1 

1,635 


15,847 


1  4,600 

1  2.060 

6  1, 632 

4  1,440 


13   23, 678 


1 

1 

27 

160 

101 


12 

200 


2.700 
2,100 
1.838 
1.632 
1,310 

1,635 


840 

480 


547  604,631 


1,800 
1.623 
1,278 

1,635 


10.936 


2,000 
1.623 
1,440 

1,460 


12        22,118 


1 

1 

27 

160 

101 


12 
200 


2.600 
2,000 
1,800 
1,633 

1,288 

1,620 

1,095 

840 
480 


547      600, 448 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— «0n. 

Maintenance  of  quarters 

Subprofessionai  service; 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  .$1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total,  maintenance  of  quarters. 
Dietetic  service 

Subprofessionai  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600  . 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860  ... 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680  . 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380  . 


Total,  dietetic  service. 


Laundry  service 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,.')00 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 


Total,  laundry  service.. 

Utilities  and  maintenance  service 


Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Chief  engineer 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 
Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  .«l,6g0 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 


Total,  utilities  and  maintenance  serv- 
ice  


Jail  service 

Professional  service; 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  medical  officer 

Subprofessionai  service; 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980. 


Total,  jail  service. 


-MI  personal  services,  departmental. 
Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Temporary  labor,  departmental 


All  personal  services,  departmental,. 
Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished . 


01       Personal  services  (net). 
Relief  to  the  poor 


Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1     $1, 632 
1       1, 310 


1,350 
1,272 
1,115 


12      14, 4 


Man-    Av.      Man-     Av. 
years  salary    years    salary 


$1.  6.32 
1,310 


1  1. 350 
1  1,272 
8        1,115 


12      14, 484 


1 
2 
3 

2 
2 
2 
4 
75 


2.400 
2,C60 
1,632 

1.740 
1,524 
1,368 
1,272 
1,115 


91     109, 393 


1  2.  100 

1  1,368 

4  1, 272 

19  1,  115 


25   29, 741 


3,234 

1.890 
1,740 
1.  624 
1,368 
1,272 


26      45, 430 


1        2,600 
4        1,632 


1,128 


1,  043.  967 
24,660 


1.068,627 
2,000 


1,  070.  627 
115.280 


9S5.  347 
26,  760 


982, 107 


1 
2 
3 

2 
2 
2 
4 
75 


2.400 
2,060 
1,632 

1,740 
1,524 
1.368 
1,272 
1,115 


1    $1, 623 
1    1, 278 


1,332 
1.224 
1,090 


1 
2 
3 

2 
2 
2 

4 
73 


2.300 
2,000 
1,623 

1,688 
1.  500 
1.332 
1,224 
1.093 


89   104, 894 


1  2.  100 

1  1,368 

4  1,272 

19  1,  US 


25      29,  741 


3,234 

1,890 
1,740 
1,524 
1,368 
1,272 


26      45, 428 


2,600 
1,632 


•.123 


1,031,567 
22.605 


1,  054. 172 
2,000 


1,  056.  172 
155.  280 


900.  892 
26,760 


927,  652 
-22,605 


982,107 


905, 047 


2,000 
1,332 
1.223 
1,093 


27.  770 


7.  8      1,  860 


1.  6      1,  224 


9.4    16,461 


1         2,600 
4         1,623 


9,092 


970, 055 


970. 055 
2.000 


972,  055 
154, 080 


817.  975 
26,760 


844,735 


20,190 


864,  925 


Galllnger  Municipal  Hospital,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  maintenance  of  the  hospital;  for  maintenance  of  the  quar- 
antine station,  smallpox  hospital,  and  public  crematorium,  includ- 
ing expenses  incident  to  furnishing  proper  containers  for  the 
reception,  burial,  and  identification  of  the  ashes  of  all  human  bodies 
of  indigent  persons  that  are  cremated  at  the  public  crematorium 
and  remain  unclaimed  after  twelve  months  from  the  date  of  such 
cremation;  for  maintenance  and  purchase  of  horses  and  horse-drawn 
vehicles;  for  medical  books,  books  of  reference,  and  periodicals  not 
to  exceed  $.500;  for  maintenance  of  non-passenger-carrying  motor 
vehicles;  and  for  all  other  necessary  expenses,  [$452,900]  $410,500 
{56  Stat.  UO). 


Estimate  1944,  $410,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $452,900 


478000 — 43- 


-49 


770 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


HEALTH  DEPARTMENT— Continued 
Gallinger  Municipal  Hospital,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— Contioued. 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1, 600 

19, 000 

2.500 

369,  450 

17,950 

$1,600 

19,000 

2,500 

409,450 

20.  350 

$1,  580 

19,  200 

1,500 

409,  055 

13,650 

410,  500 

462,900 

444,985 

Estimated  savings  and  unotligated  balance. 

3.715 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

410,  500 

452,900 

448,  700 

Gallinger   Municipal   Hospital,   Repairs  and   Improvements,   Buildings  and 
Grounds,  District  of  Columbia— 

Por  repairs  and  improvements  to  buildings  and  grounds, 
[$23,000:  Proridcd,  That  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  appro- 
priation of  $6,500  for  an  additional  amount  for  repairs  and  improve- 
ments to  buildings  and  grounds,  contained  in  the  Sixth  Supple- 
mental National  Defense  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  is  continued 
available  in  the  fiscal  year  1943]  $S,000  (56  Stat.  440). 


Estimate  1944,  $8,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $23,000 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate.1943 

Actual.  1942 

$8,000 

$19. 500 
10,000 

$4,498 

Grand  total  obligations -- 

8,000 

29,  500 
-6,500 

4,498 
-f6,  500 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

8,000 

23,  000 

10, 998 
2 

Total  estim.ate  or  appropriation 

8,000 

23,  000 

11, 000 

Gallinger  Municipal  Hospital  Training  School  for  Nurses,  District  of  Columbia- 
Purchase  of  books,  musical  instruments  and  music,  expense  of 
commencement  exercises,  entertainments,  and  inspection  by  New 
York  State  Board  of  Regents,  and  other  incidental  expenses  of  the 
training  school  for  nurses,  $600  {56  Stat.  440-441)- 

Estimate  1944,  $600  Appropriated  1943,  $600 


Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 

$600 

$600 

$588 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

12 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

600 

600 

600 

Gallinger  Municipal  Hospital,  Repairs,  Domestic  Service  Building,  District  of 
Columbia — 

[The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  of  $78,750  for 
repairs,  alterations,  and  improvements  to  the  building  used  for 
domestic  purposes,  contained  in  the  District  of  Columbia  Appro- 
priation Act,  1942,  is  continued  available  in  the  fiscal  year  1943] 
(56  Stat.  441)- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$78,  750 
-78,  760 

-|-$78.  750 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

78,  750 

[The  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia  shall  establish 
from  time  to  time  reasonable  .standards  of  indigency  for  admi.ssion  of 
patients  to  municipal  hospitals  of  the  District  of  Columbia:  Provided, 
That  emergency  and  semi-indigent  patients  may  be  admitted  to  the 
general  ward  and  tuberculosis  ward  of  Gallinger  Municipal  Hospital 
on  a  full-  or  part -pay  basis  at  such  rates  and  under  such  regulations 
as  may  be  established  by  the  Commissioners  insofar  as  such  admis- 
sions will  not  interfere  with  the  admission  of  indigent  patients:  Pro- 
vided jurther,  That  the  CommiBsioners  may  enter  into  agreements 


with  the  States  of  Maryland  and  Virginia,  or  the  political  subdivi- 
sions thereof,  for  the  care  and  treatment  in  such  municipal  hospitals 
of  emergency  patients  who  are  indigent  residents  of  such  States  or 
political  subdivisions]  {58  Stat.  441)- 


Total,  Gallinger  Municipal  Hospital: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,401,207  Appropriated  1943,  $1,381,547 


Medical  charities:  For  care  and  treatment  of  indigent  patients 
under  contracts  to  be  made  by  the  Health  Officer  of  the  District  of 
Columbia  and  approved  by  the  Commissioners  with  the  following 
institutions  and  for  not  to  exceed  the  foUon  ing  amounts,  respectively: 

Children's  Ho.spital,  District  of  Columbia- 
Children's  Hospital,  including  not  to  exceed  $10,000  for  dispen- 
sary cases  to  be  jjaid  for  at  existing  rates,  $75,000  (56  Stat.  441)- 

Estimate  1944,  $75,000  Appropriated  1943,  $75,000 


Obligations 

1 
Estimate. 1944  Estimate.1943 

Actual,  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions: 
rhildron  at  $2.90  per  day 

$65,  000 
10,000 

$65.  000 
10,  000 

$66. 198 
13,  769 

Total  obligations 

75,000 

75.000 

79,  967 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

5,033 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

75,  000 

76,000 

85,000 

Central  Dispensary  and  Emergency  Hospital,  District  of  Columbia— 

Cential    Disoensarv    and    Emergency    Hospital.    $55,000    {56 
Stat.  441)- 
Estimate  1944,  $55,000  Appropriated  1943,  $55,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 

Central  Dispensary  and  Emergency  Hospital 
11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions: 

$38,000 
6.000 
1,000 
4,  COO 
6,000 

$38,000 
6,000 
1,000 
4,000 
6,000 

$27,  257 

Emerpency  cases  at  %\.0'^  per  day 

Dispensary  cases  at  $0.15  each 

5,853 

373 

3,416 

3,745 

Total,  Central  Dipensary  and  Emer- 

5.5.000 

55,000 

40.  644 

Emergency— George    Washington    University 
Clinic 

20,  000 

Dispensary  cases,  redressings,  radiographs, 

5.000 

Total.  Emergency— George  Washing- 

25,  000 

55,000 

65,000 

65,  644 

Estlmated  savings  and  unobligated  balance - 

14,  366 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

55,000 

55,  000 

80,  000 

Eastern  Dispensary  and  Casualty  Hospital,  District  of  Columbia- 
Eastern  Dispensarv   and   Casualtv  Hospital,  $55,000  (56  Slut. 
441). 
Estimate  1944,  $55,000  Appropriated  1943,  $55,000 


Obligations 

1 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual  1942 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions: 

Ward  f'a'^e<;   fit  $2  90  ner  dav               

$38. 400 
3,800 
130 
1,300 
3.800 
7,570 

$38.  400 
3.800 
130 
1,300 
3,800 
7.670 

$48.  335 

4.491 

Dispensary  cases,  at  15  cents  each 

114 
816 

6.975 

7.987 

55,000 

55.000 

67.718 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

2.282 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

55.000 

55.000 

70,000 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


771 


Washington  Home  for  Incurables,  District  of  Columbia- 
Washington  Ilunie  for  Incurables,  815,000  {56  Stat.  441). 


Estimate  1944,  $15,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $15,000 


11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions  (indigent  patients  at  $11.10  perweeli): 
Obligations— 1944,  $15,000;  1943,  $15,000;  1942,  $15,000. 

Columbia  Hospital  and  I,ying-In-.4sylum,  Repairs,  District  of  Columbia— 

[Coliimljia  Hospital  and  Lying-in- Asylum:  For  genera!  re- 
pairs, including  labor  and  material  to  be  e.xpended  in  the  discretion 
and  under  the  direction  of  the  Architect  of  the  Capitol,  $11,200] 
(56  Stat.  441). 

Appropriated  1943,  $11,200 
11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations— 1943,  $11,200, 1942,  $5,000. 


Total,  medical  charities; 
Estimate  1944,  $200,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $211,200 


Total,  Health  Department,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $3,714,638  Appropriated  1943,  $3,670,137 


COURTS 

JUVENILE  COURT 


JuvenDe  Court,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia- 
Salaries:   For  personal  services,  [$112,610]  $120,175  {56  Stat. 
441). 
Estimate  1944,  $120,175  Appropriated  1943,  $112,610 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate.1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
.^eninr  attorney  (judge) 

Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7,000 

1       4,200 

1  3,400 

2  2, 675 
29        2.090 

1  2,800 

3  1, 940 
6        1, 690 

12        1, 505 

2  1,320 

Man-    Av 
years  salary 

I      $7,000 

1       4, 050 

1  3, 325 

2  2. 02.5 
27        2,003 

1  2. 725 

3  1.910 
5        1,671 

12        1,490 

2  1,298 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $7  000 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 
Director  of  social  work 

I          3. 950 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Supervisor  of  probation    

Grade  2.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 
Case  supervisors    

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  .$2.600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,000  to  .$3,200: 
Assistant  administrative  officer  (clerk  of 
the  court) _ 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  .$2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $!. 800 

1  3, 275 

2  2.600 
24.  3      2,  057 

1          2. 075 

3  1, 905 
5          1. 050 

10.7      1.479 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1.8      1,282 

Total  permanent,  departinental 

58    120,176 

55    112,610 

60.8  104.199 
1,017 

01        Personal  services  (net)  

120, 175 

112,  610 

103,  182 
1,838 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

120,  175 

.  112.610 

105,  020 

Juvenile  Court,  Jurors,  District  of  Columbia— 

Miscellaneous:   For  compensation  of  jurors,   $2,000   {56  Stat, 
441). 
Estimate  1944,  $2,000  Appropriated  1943,  $2,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01     Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

$2,000 

$2,000 

$1,  196 
304 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2,000 

2,000 

1,500 

Juvenile  Court,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  stationery,  books  of  reference,  periodicals,  typewriters  and 
repairs  thereto,  preservation  of  records,  telephone  service,  traveling 
expenses,  meals  of  jurors  and  prisoners,  furniture,  fixtures,  and 


equipment,  and  other  incidental  expenses  not  otherwise  provided 
for  [$4,570 J  $4,575  {56  Stat.  441). 


Estimate  1944,  $4,575 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,570 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel--..--- . 

$1,  940 

1,500 

100 

550 

485 

$1,720 

1.500 

100 

250 

1.000 

$1,  407 
1,287 

07    Other  contractual  services 

0^    Supplies  and  materials 

49 
247 

09    Equipment-- 

Total  obligation 

4,575 

4,670 

2,990 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

10 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

4,575 

4.570 

3,000 

The  disbursing  officer  of  the  District  of  Columbia  is  authorized 
to  advance  to  the  chief  probation  officer  of  the  juvenile  court  upon 
requisition  previously  approved  by  the  judge  of  the  juvenile  court 
and  the  auditor  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  sums  of  money  not  to 
exceed  $50  at  any  one  time,  to  be  expended  for  transport ation  and 
traveling  expenses  to  secure  the  return  of  absconding  probationers, 
and  to  be  accounted  for  monthly  on  itemized  \ouchers  to  the  ac- 
counting officer  of  the  District  of  Columbia  {56  Stat.  441)- 


Total,  Juvenile  Court,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $126,750  Appropriated  1943,  $119,180 


THE    MUNICIPAL    COURT    FOR    THE    DISTRICT    OF    COLUMBI.1 

Municipal  Court,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia- 
Salaries:   For  personal  services,  [$222,845]  $240,850  {56  Slat. 
190;  56  Stat.  44I). 

Estimate  1944,  $240,850  Appropriated  1943,  $222,845 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  .$8,000  to  $9,000: 
Chief  judge 

Associate  judges 

Grade  2,  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Law  clerk - _ _ 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 _-. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  probation  officer 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Clerk  of  court 

Chief  deputv  clerk 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Chief  deputy  clerk.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900. 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $8,500 
9       8,000 


1        2.700 
1        2.200 


1        2,800 
8        1,823 


1        4.000 
1        3, 800 


1 
3 

8 
16 
20 
22 

2 


3,400 
2,500 
2,138 
1,931 
1,  6.56 
1,492 
1.290 

L420 


97    240,850 


240,850 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8. 500 
9       8, 000 


2.700 
2,125 


2.725 
1,806 


1        3. 925 
1        3. 725 


1 
2 
8 
16 
12 
22 
2 


3.325 
2,562 
2.119 
1.907 
1.669 
1,479 
1,290 

1,365 


87    222,145 
700 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


8.3  $8,000 


2.625 
2,075 


1 
5.7 


1 
1 

1 

2 

5.4 
12.8 
11.6 
18 

2 


2,675 
1,800 


3,875 
3,676 

3.276 
2,512 
2,108 
1,893 
1,645 
1,474 
1,260 

1.335 


186.  116 
8,849 


194,  965 


Municipal  Court,  Fees  of  Jurors  and  Witnesses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  witness  fees  and  compensation  of  jurors,  $52,500:  Provided, 
That  deposits  made  on  demands  for  jury  trials  in  accordance  with 
rules  prescribed  bv  the  court  under  authoritv  granted  in  section  11 
of  the  Act  approved  March  3,  1921  (41  Stat^  1312),  shall  be  earned 
unless,  prior  to  three  days  before  the  time  set  for  such  trials,  in- 
cluding Sundays  and  legal  holidays,  a  new  date  for  trial  be  set  by 
the  court,  cases  be  discontinued  or  settled,  or  demands  for  jury 
trials  be  waived  (41   Stat.  1312;  56  Stat.  190,  441-442). 


Estimate  1944,  $52,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $52,500 


772 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


COURTS— Continued 

THE   MTJNICIP.^L  COTJRT  FOR    THE  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA Continued 

Municipal  Court,  Fees  of  Jurors  and  Witnesses,  District  of  Columbia— Con. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    For  witness  fees  and  compensation  of 
jurors                 .     ..        

$62,500 

$52, 600 

$30,036 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

3,964 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

62, 600 

62,500 

34. 000 

Municipal  Court,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

Expen.ses:  For  all  neces.sary  expenses,  other  than  salaries  and 
fees  and  printing  and  binding,  including  lawbooks,  books  of  reference 
periodicals,  rebinding  of  books,  medicines,  lodging,  and  meals  for 
jurors  and  for  bailiffs  and  deputy  United  States  marshals  while  in 
attendance  upon  jurors,  when  ordered  by  the  court,  $10,707  {56 
Stat.  190;  56  Stat.  U^). 

Estimate  1944,  $10,707  Appropriated  1943,  $10,707 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

04    Communication  services                    .  . 

$3,200 

450 

3,557 

3,500 

$3,200 

460 

3,657 

3,500 

$2,380 

175 

08    Supplies  and  materials                         .  - 

2,356 

1,007 

10, 707 

10,  707 

6,918 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10,707 

10,707 

6,922 

Total,  The  Municipal  Court  for  the  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $304,057  Appropriated  1943,  $286,052 


THE   MUNICIPAL   COURT  OF   APPEALS   FOR  THE   DI.STRICT  OP  COLUMBIA 

Municipal  Court  of  Appeals,  Salaries  and  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia- 
Salaries  and  expenses:  For  personal  services  and  all  necessar\' 
expenses,  other  than  printing  and  binding,  of  the  Municipal  Court 
of  Appeals  for  the  District  of  Columbia,  created  bv  the  Act  of 
April  1,  1942,  [$44,600,  of  which  $3,000  shall  be  immediately  avail- 
able for  payment  of  1942  obligations]  including  lau-books,  books  of 
reference,  and  periodicals,  $50,510  {56  Stat.  194;  56  Stat.  44^)- 

Estimate  1944,  $50,510  Appropriated  1943,  $44,600 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9. 500 

2  9, 000 

1         3, 500 
1         2.000 

1  2.  .■iOO 

2  2. 000 
1         1,800 

1         1,200 
120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $9, 600 

2  9,000 

1        3, 600 
1         2, 600 

1  2, 300 

2  2,000 
1        1,800 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  .$3,500  to  .$4.100 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3.200 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  4    Range  $1  800  to  $2  160 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

10      43, 020 

9      41. 700 
2,120 

43,  020 

39,  .680 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

350 
6,000 

500 
1,640 

350 
2,375 

500 
1.365 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations 

7,490 

4,690 

60,510 

44, 170 
430 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

60, 510 

44,600 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Probation  System,  Courts,  District  of  Columbia- 
Probation  svstem:   For  personal  services,   [$18,820]  $31,4S0; 
contingent  expenses,  [$800]  $1,500;  in  all,  [$19,620]  $32,980  (56 
Stat.  442). 


Estimate  1944,  $32,980 


Appropriated  1943,  $19,620 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEE.SONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Probation  officer 

Assistant  probation  officer 

Man 
years 

1 
11 

1 
.2 

Av. 
salary 

$4, 600 
2,036 
1,620 
1,440 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4,000 
7       1,911 

Man- 
years 

1 
6.9 

Av. 
salary 

$4. 000 
1,919 

Clerk-typist         

1       1,440 

01       Personal  services  (net).. 

15 

31,480 

9      18, 820 

7.9 

17,  218 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

390 
1,110 

260 
640 

252 
413 

1,500 

800 

665 

32,  980 

19,  620 

17,  883 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

297 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

32,980 

19,620 

18, 180 

Total,  Courts,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $514,297  Appropriated  1943,  $469,452 


PUBLIC  WELFARE 

BOARD  OF  PUBLIC  WELFARE 

Board  of  Public  Welfare,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  and  including  not  to  exceed  $6,000  for 
continuing  contract  investigational  service,  [$174,015]  $187,240 
{44  Stat.  208-211;  56  Stat.  442). 

Estimate  1944,  $186,980  Appropriated  1943,  $174,015 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

Senior  economic  analyst  (director) 

Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

1       6. 500 

1        5, 800 

1  3.800 
0.2    3,800 

2  3, 460 

4        2, 760 

1        2,600 

26       2, 047 

1  2, 300 

2  2.  100 
13        1. 929 

2.8    1,640 

1        3.200 
0.9    2,200 
1         1. 920 
10        1,710 
12        1. 479 

1  1,440 

2  1, 350 

120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8, 000 

1       6, 500 

1        5, 800 

1  3.800 
0.2    3,800 

2  3, 375 
4        2, 694 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 9    $8,  OOII 

0.  7      6,  500 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Economic  analyst  (assistant  director)... 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 
Research  and  statistical  director 

1          5, 750 

Veterinarian,  part-time 

0.  2      3, 800 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate  economic  analyst 

2         3, 325 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  economic  analyst  (supervisor) . 

4. 1      2,  680 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

26        2, 035 

1  2, 300 

2  2, 062 
11         1,921 

3  1, 625 

1        3. 200 
1        2.125 

1  1. 875 
9        1. 690 

10        1.470 

2  1,388 

2        1,328 
110 

21.  4      2,  000 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

0.  2      2,  300 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1.9      2, 000 
11.2      1,892 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

3          1, 620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1          3. 237 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grades.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

1          2. 075 
1           1. 845 
7          1. 676 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

12.3       1.451 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,620 

2.  7      1,  350 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

1.  2      1,  320 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

83.9 

180,  980 

78.2 

168.  343 
218 

72.8 

160,994 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

180.  9S0 
6.000 

168,  12.') 
6.000 

150.  994 
4.  2S4 

01       Personal  services  (net)      

186, 980 

174,  125 
-110 

165.  278 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

10,  922 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

186,  980 

174,016 

166,  200 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


773 


DIVISION    OF    CHILD    WELFARE 

Division  of  Child  Welfare,  Eipenses,  District  of  Columbia- 
Administration:  For  administrative  expenses,  including  plac- 
ing and  visiting  children,  city  directory,  purchase  of  books  of  refer- 
ence and  periodicals  not  exceeding  $75,  and  all  office  and  sundr}- 
expenses.  $6,175,  and  no  part  of  the  money  herein  appropri- 
ated shall  be  used  for  the  purpose  of  visiting  any  ward  of  the 
Board  of  Public  Welfare  placed  outside  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  the  States  of  Virginia  and  Maryland;  and  a  ward  placed  outside 
said  District  and  the  States  of  Virginia  and  Maryland  shall  be 
visited  not  less  than  once  a  year  by  a  voluntary  agent  or  correspond- 
ent of  said  Boaid,  and  that  said  Board  shall  have  power,  upon 
proper  showing,  in  its  discretion,  to  discharge  from  guardianship 
any  child  committed  to  its  care  {56  Stat.  44^)- 


Estimate  1944,  $6,175 


Appropriated  1943,  $6,175 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel                     

$3,240 

1.000 

25 

942 

968 

$3,240 

1,000 

25 

942 

968 

$3  000 

1,000 

07    Other  contractual  services... 

10 
707 

09    Equipment                 _  .  -  - 

805 

Net  total  obligations     

6,175 

6,175 

6  582 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

68 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6,175 

6,175 

6.650 

Division  of  Child  Welfare,  Board  and  Care  of  Children,  District  of  Columbia — 

For  board  and  care  of  all  children  committed  to  the  guardian- 
ship of  said  Board  by  the  courts  of  the  District,  including  white 
girls  committed  to  the  National  Training  School  for  Girls,  and  for 
board  and  care  of  all  children  accepted  by  said  Board  for  care, 
as  authorized  l)v  the  Act  to  give  additional  powers  to  the  Board  of 
Public  Welfare "C( Public  Law  397)3,  approved  January  12,  1942  {56 
Slat.  882),  and  for  temporary  care  of  children  pending  investigation  or 
while  being  transferred  from  place  to  place,  with  authority  to  pay  not 
more  tlian  $2,500  each  to  institutions  under  sectarian  control  and 
not  more  than  $400  for  burial  of  children  dving  while  under  charge 
of  the  Board,  [$320,315]  $305,000:  Provided,  That  not  more  than 
[$1,260]  $1,680  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  for  contin- 
uous maintenance  of  [three]  Jour  foster  homes  for  temporary 
or  emergency  board  and  care  of  nondelinquent  children  {56  Stat. 
443,  S82). 

Estimate  1944,  $305,000  Appropriated  1943,  $320,315 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    other  contractual  services 

$266,215 
39,  785 

$274.  275 
46.  040 

$253  238 

08    Supplies  and  materials       

50.580 

305,000 

320,  315 

303.818 

16,  497 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

305,  000 

320,315 

320,  315 

Division  of  Child  Welfare,  Detention  of  Children,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  the  maintenance,  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Board  of 
Public  Welfare,  of  a  suitable  place  in  a  building  entirely  separate 
and  apart  from  the  hou.se  of  detention  for  the  reception  and  deten- 
tion of  children  under  eighteen  years  of  age  arrested  by  the  police 
on  charge  of  offense  against  any  laws  in  force  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  or  committed  to  the  guardianship  of  the  Board,  or  held 
as  witness,  or  held  temporarily,  or  pending  hearing,  or  otherwise, 
including  transportation,  food,  clothing,  medicine,  and  medicinal 
supplies,  rental,  repair  and  upkeep  of  buildings,  fuel,  gas,  electricity, 
ice,  supplies,  and  equipment,  and  other  necessary  expenses,  including 
not  to  exceed  [$25,740]  $26,607  for  personal  services,  [$43,745] 
$44,600  {56  Stat.  442-443). 


Estimate  1944,  $44,600 


Appropriated  1943,  $43,745 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Physician  (part  time).. .._ 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 


0.4  $3,200 
1        2,000 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 3  $3,  200 
1        2,000 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0.3    $.3,200 
0.  5      2, 000 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL— COD. 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,628  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.6S0 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

01       Personal  services  (net). 


OTHER  OBLIOAIIONS 


Communications  services.- 
Rents  and  utility  services.. 

Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1     $2. 300 
1       1,620 


1,800 

1,560 
1.337 
1.200 
2  220 


17.  4  28.  606 
2.000 


26. 606 


60 
7,360 
25 
535 
9,625 
600 


Grand  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


17,995 


44,600 


44,600 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $2. 300 
1       1, 620 


1.755 

1.560 
1.337 
1,200 
2.035 


17.  3  28.  137 
2.093 


60 

7,360 

26 

I,  .336 

10,  025 

860 


19,  645 


46,689 
-1,944 


43,  745 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


1       $2. 467 
0.7      1.620 


1,725 


1.  .545 
1.  3.59 
1,200 


15.  4     23.  607 
2.  663 


33 

7,337 
25 

552 
7,782 

212 


15,941 


36, 886 


Division  of  Child  Welfare,  Detention  of  Children,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  an  additional  amount  for  the  construction  of  a  new  receiving 
home  for  children  on  land  owned  by  the  District  of  Columbia  in  square 
2885,  including  necessary  furniture  and  equipment,  landscaping, 
retaining  walls,  fencing,  grading,  and  alley  underpass,  and  including 
an  additional  amount  of  not  to  exceed  $1,320  for  repairs  and  alterations 
to  premises  at  816  Potomac  Aoenue  Southeast  to  restore  said  premises 
to  the  condition  existing  at  the  time  of  the  original  leasing  thereof  by 
the  District  of  Columbia  for  use  as  a  receiving  home  for  children, 
$76,190. 

Estimate  1944,  $76,190 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$10. 120 

16.000 

162. 672 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$9, 698 

187. 792 
-111,602 

9.698 

-(-111.602 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

76, 190 

121, 300 

The  disbursing  officer  of  the  District  of  Columbia  is  authorized 
to  advance  to  the  director  of  public  welfare,  upon  requisitions  pre- 
viously approved  by  the  auditor  of  the  District  of  Columbia  and 
upon  such  security  as  may  be  required  of  said  director  by  the  Com- 
missioners, sums  of  money  not  to  exceed  $400  at  any  one  time,  to  be 
used  for  expenses  in  placing  and  visiting  children,-  traveling  on 
official  business  of  the  Board,  and  for  office  and  sundry  expenses,  all 
such  expenditures  to  be  accounted  for  to  the  accounting  officers  of 
the  District  of  Columbia  within  one  month  on  itemized  vouchers 
properly  approved  {56  Stat.  443). 


Total,  Board  of  Public  Welfare,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $618,945  Appropriated  1943,  $544,250 


Jail,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia- 
Salaries:   For    personal    services,     [$126,560]    $149,230    {44 
Stat.  208-211;  56  Stat.  4',3). 
Estimate  1944,  $149,230  Appropriated  1943,  $126,560 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 300 
1       2,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3. 250 
1       2, 000 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 200 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

774 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  WELFARE— Continued 
JAIL — continued 
Jail,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEnsON'AL  SERVICES,  DEPAKTMENTAL— COn. 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Rantie  $1,620  to  $1,980      

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,800 

1       4,800 

1        3, 200 
1        2,300 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1, 756 
1       4,800 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $1, 725 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  .$4,600  to  $5,400: 

0.  9      4, 600 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Cliief  clerk 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1  2, 100 

2  1,840 

3  1, 665 
2        1,440 

2  2,050 

3  1, 880 
6        1,710 

54        1, 562 
7,810 

1          2, 075 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

1  1,860 
4         1, 665 

2  1, 440 

2        2,050 

4        1,875 

6        1,710 

69        1,663 

9,600 

2         1,800 

3          1,620 

Grade  2.  Ranee  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service; 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600.. 

G  rade  7.  Range  $1 ,860  to  $2.300 

2  2,000 

3  1, 860 

6.  5      1.  680 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

42.  6      1, 500 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. - 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

84     152, 477 

600 

2,647 

77     137,618 

600 

3,262 

61.  9  102, 170 

500 

1,170 

149, 230 

133,756 
-7, 196 

100,  600 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

7,940 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

149,  230 

126,  560 

108, 440 

Jail,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  maintenance  and  support  of  prisoners  of  the  District  of 
Columbia  at  tlie  jail,  including  not  to  exceed  $1,.500  for  furnishing 
uniforms  and  caps  for  guards;  subsistence  of  internes;  expenses 
incurred  in  identifying  and  pursuing  escaped  prisoners  and  rewards 
for  their  capture;  repair  and  improvements  to  buildings,  cells,  and 
locking  devices;  newspapers,  books,  and  periodicals  not  to  exceed 
$100;  maintenance  of  non-passenger  carrving  motor  vehicle;  and 
expense  of  electrocutions,  [$105,7001  $113,000  (56  Slat.  US). 


Estimate  1944,  $113,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $105,700 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

04    Communication  services  _ 

$1,600 
10, 000 
16, 300 
80,200 
4,900 

$1,600 
10,000 
19, 300 
69.600 
4.900 

$1.  265 

06  Rent  and  utilities  services _ 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials _.  

6.915 
12,881 
63.  1 72 

2.101 

Total  obligations 

113,000 

105,700 

86.  324 
1,526 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

113,000 

106,  700 

87,850 

Jail,  Construction  of  Wail,  District  of  Columbia- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$24.  962 

6,413 

30,  375 

Jail,  Addition,  District  of  Columbia — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual.  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures..  

$14,141 

—  14, 141 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

GENERAL    ADMINISTRATION,    WORKHOUSE    AND    REFOEMATORT, 
DISTRICT    OF    COLUMBIA 

Worlihousc  and  Reformatory,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia — 

For  personal  services,  [$569,920]  $6/i2,20Jt  (U  Stat.  20S-211; 
56  Stat.  443). 

Estimate  1944,  $642,204  Appropriated  1943,  $569,920 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual.  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  services: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 
Physician 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4. 000 

1  4. 000 

2  3, 200 
1        3. 300 
1        3, 200 
1        3. 200 
1        2, 200 

1        2, 500 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $4, 000 

1  4,000 

2  3. 200 
1        3, 225 
1        3. 200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1        $4. 000 

1          4. 000 

Grade  3.  Ran^e  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1.3      3,200 

Chief  engineer 

0.  7      3.  200 

0.  1       3.  200 

Director  of  education 

Grade  1    Ranpe  $2  000  to  $2  600 

1        2,  125 
1        2, 425 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2.900 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  1 1  $2,fi00 

1          2,400 
1          2.  100 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $1,800  to  S'MOO 

2        1,890 
5        1,680 

1        6,750 

1  4, 800 

2  4, 700 

1        4, 000 

1  3. 100 

2  3, 050 
1         2. 500 
4        2, 200 
7        1, 859 
9        1, 640 

3  1,  260 

1        2, 800 
1        2,800 

1  2,800 
7        2, 400 

21        2, 177 

26  1, 920 

27  1, 742 
234        1, 544 

2  1.230 
39, 979 

2        1,890 
4        1, 676 

1        6. 750 

1  4, 800 

2  4, 700 

1        3, 900 

1  3, 325 

2  2, 975 
1        2, 425 
4        2,  181 
7        1.841 
7        1. 639 

3  1.  200 

1        2. 725 
1        2.  725 

1  2. 725 
3        2. 484 

17        2,  218 
25        1, 922 
25        1. 748 
234        ],.544 

2  1, 230 
36.  641 

1.9       1.860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

4          1, 643 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
General  superintendent 

1          6, 760 

Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Assistant  general  superintendent 

0.  9      4,  80O 
2          4, 700 

Grade  11.  Range  .$3,000  to  $4,800: 
Superintendent  (women's  division) 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  .$3,800: 
Chief  accountant  and  chief  clerk 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3.500 

Giade  6    Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

1          3. 800 

1  3. 300 

2  2, 950 
1          2, 400 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

4          2,  175 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

6.9       1,826 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

5.  1       1,  639 
0.  7      1,  260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Supervisor  of  construction                 _  -. 

1         2. 700 

1          2. 700 

Chief  steward 

1          2, 700 

3          2, 467 

Grades.  Range  $2.000 to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 -.. 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1-500 

16,  7      2,  218 

23.  5      1.  918 

24,  4      1,  747 
219.  2      1,  .544 

2         1,230 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental.. 

All  personal  services,  departmental . . . 
Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished  . 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

368    689.8.89 
12,  465 

353    664.753 
18.  260 

329.4  576.863 
3.809 

677.  424 
2,880 

636.  493 
2,880 

573.054 

680.  304 
38. 100 

639.  373 
36.  900 

573.  054 
34. 940 

642,204 

602.473 
-32,  553 

538, 114 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

16.829 

642, 204 

669,  920 

664,  943 

Total,  Jail,  District  of  Columbia: 


Estimate  1944,  $262,230 


Appropriated  1943,  $232,260 


Workhouse  and  Reformator]',  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  maintenanee,  care,  and  support  of  inmates,  including  sub- 
sistence of  internes,  discharge  gratuities  provided  by  law,  medical 
supplies,  newspapers,  books,  books  of  reference  and  periodicals, 
farm  implements,  tools,  equipment,  transport.ition  expenses,  pur- 
chase and  maintenance  of  livestock  and  horses;  [purcha.se  of  a 
moving-picture  machine  at  not  to  exceed  $l,.5O0;]  purchaise, 
exchange,  maintenance,  oper,ation  and  repair  of  non-passenger- 
carrying  vehicles  and  motor  busses,  fuel  for  heating,  lighting,  and 
power,  and  .all  other  necessarv  items,  including  uniforms  and  caps 
for  guards,  $579,4.50  (56  Stat.'443). 
Estimate  1944,  $579,450  Appropriated  1943,  $579,450 


Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$2,  257 

$5,400 
27. 000 
630.  450 
13,  600 
3.000 

$6.  400 

27,  000 

62S,  950 

1.5,  100 

3.000 

4,290 

05    Rcnis  and  utility  services 

08    Supplies  and  materials  -.  

37,689 
41,5. 145 

09    Ef]uipnient                                    -.    .  , 

35.224 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

2.050 

Total  obligations 

679,  460 

679,  450 

496.  655 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

679,  460 

579,  450 

497,  600. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


775 


Workhouse  and  Berorniatory,  Repairs,  Buildings  and  Grounds,  District  or 
Columbia— 

For  repairs  to  buildings  and  grounds,  and  maintenance  of 
utilities,  marine  and  railroad  transportation  facilities,  and  mechan- 
ical equipment  not  used  in  industrial  enterprises,  $27,000  (06  Slat. 
443). 

Estimate  1944,  $27,000  Appropriated  1943,  $27,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

$27,000 

$27,000 

$26,  745 

255 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

27,000 

27,000 

27,000 

By  Peojects  oh  Fiinctioks 
Repairs  and  alterations  to: 

$15,000 

100 

1,700 

1,000 

9,000 

200 

$15,  000 

100 

1,700 

1,000 

9,000 

200 

$9.  727 

Roads,  wallis.  and  athletic  fields 

125 

Sewer  and  water  system 

1,471 

Mechanical  and  utility  equipment... 

15,  366 
56 

Total  obligations 

27,000 

27,000 

26,  745 

255 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

27,000 

27,000 

27,000 

Working-Capital  Fund,  Workhouse  and  Beformatory,  District  of  Columbia— 

To  provide  a  working  capital  fund  for  such  industrial  enter- 
prises as  mav  be  approved  bv  the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of 
Columbia,  [$30,000]  $50,000:  Provided,  That  the  various  depart- 
ments and  institutions  of  the  District  of  Columbia  and  the  Federal 
Government  may  purchase,  at  fair  market  prices,  as  determined  by 
the  Commissioners,  such  products  and  services  as  meet  their  require- 
ments; receipts  from  the  sale  of  jjroducts  and  services  shall  be  de- 
posited to  the  credit  of  said  working  capital  fund,  and  said  fund, 
including  all  receipts  credited  thereto,  shall  be  used  as  a  revolving 
fund  for  the  fiscal  year  [1043]  1944  for  the  purchase  and  repair  of 
machinery,  tools,  and  equipment,  purchase  of  raw  materials  and 
manufacturing  supplies,  purchase,  maintenance,  and  operation  of 
non-passenger-carrying  vehicles,  and  purchase  of  fuel  for  manufac- 
turing purposes;  for  freight,  personal  services,  and  all  other  necessary 
expenses;  and  for  the  payment  to  inmates  or  their  dependents  of 
such  pecuniary  earnings  as  the  Commissioners  mav  deem  proper 
(56  Stat.  443-444)- 


Estimate  1944,  $50,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DErARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  RanRc  $.'),20fl  to  $3,800: 
Supervisor  of  industrial  classification... 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3,300 
1       2,000 

1       1,800 

1       3,700 

1        3,300 
1        3,100 

1        2.800 
1        2.200 
5        1,644 
1        1,560 

1  2,700 

2  2, 500 
9        2,  111 

4  1, 875 

3  1,700 

5  1, 572 
2.780 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      .$3, 300 
1       2,000 

1       1,800 

1       3,625 

1        3,225 
1        3.025 

I        2, 725 
1        2,  125 
5        1. 635 
1         1, 5M 

1  2.625 

2  2, 425 
9        2.111 

4  1,875 

3  1,700 

5  1,572 
2,548 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3. 300 
1          2.000 

Suhprofessional  service: 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

1          3.600 

Grade  8.  Ransre  $2,900  to  .$3,500: 

1          3.200 

1          3.000 

Grade  7.  Eanse  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  superintendent  of  industries.. 

Grade  5.  RanRc  $2,000  to  $2,600... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

1          2.700 

1  2.100 

2  7       1. 610 
0.  3       1,  560 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  S2.600  to  .$3,200: 
Superintendent  machine  tool  and  die 

0  8      2,600 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900.  . 

2          2.400 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,400 

7.  4      2.  138 
2          1. 890 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,600  to  $1,680    

1           1, 740 
4          1,590 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delav  in  filling  positions            

38      81.919 
2.500 

38      81.042 
10.880 

27.2    59,377 
1,772 

Net  permanent,  departmental... 

79.419 
n.  253 

70,  182 
16.  242 

57,605 
16.  121 

.\11  personal  services,  departmental... 
Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

90,  672 
3,383 

85. 424 
3,509 

73,  726 
2.977 

Total  cash  paid,  salaries  and  wages . . . 

87.  289 
40.000 

81.915 
40.000 

70. 749 
31.  148 

01       Personal  services  (net)    

127,289 

121.915 

101. 897 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

04  Communication  services.. 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment- 

Total  other  obligations 

Grand  total  obligations... 

Payment  to  "General  revenues.  District  of 
Columbia" 

Net  total  obligations 

Deduct  receipts  from  sales  of  products 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

By  Projects  ob  FtracxioNs 

Salaries,  including  per  diems... 

Salaries,  inmates 

Bindery  and  print  shop 

Brick  plant 

Broom,  brush,  and  mattress  shop 

Clothing  shop -.. 

Electrical  supplies. 

Foundry,  machine,  and  pattern  shop 

Garage 

Industrial  office 

Laundry 

Metal  shop ._. 

Miscellaneous 

Supplies  and  fuel  for  tug  Tindell 

Grand  total  obligations 

Payment  to  "General  revenues.  District  of 
Columbia"... 

Net  total  obligations 

Deduct  receipts  from  sale  of  products 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  E.stimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


$50 

19. 000 

100 

15.  479 

191. 882 

6.200 


232,711 


360, 000 
50,000 


410.000 
360,000 


$.50 
19,  000 
100 
17,  900 
190,  435 
10,  600 


238,085 


360,  000 
30.000 


390. 000 
360, 000 


30,000 


$44 


12.  054 

227.  591 

15.160 


254. 849 


356.  746 
31.813 


388.  559 
358. 559 


30,000 


$87,289 

40.000 

5.715 

36,  590 

13,  705 

63,880 

1,000 

68, 500 

750 

350 

35,  745 

4,234 

1,492 

750 


360,000 
60,000 


410,000 
360.000 


$81,915 

40. 000 

6,115 

39,600 

14. 105 

63.317 

1.000 

64,  805 

750 

3.50 

40. 491 

4.434 

2,  368 

750 


360. 000 
30.000 


390.000 
360. 000 


30,000 


$70.  749 
31. 148 
5.100 
55. 842 
12. 060 
65,279 

614 
49. 425 

409 

117 
26.  730 
27. 630 
11,004 

639 


356,  746 
31,813 


388,  559 
358,  559 


Construction,  Penal  Institutions,  District  of  Columbia— 

[Construction:  For  continuing  construction  and  equipment  of 
permanent  buildings  for  women,  including  .sewers,  water  mains,  and 
other  necessary  utilities,  .$28,000]  {56  Stat.  444)- 

Appropriated  1943,  $38,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$21,693 

$5,742 

OTHER  OBUr-ATIONS 

26.738 
6.281 

7.179 

9,483 

33.019 

16, 662 

Grand  total  obli'^ations                  

64,  712 

22,404 

-29,116 

-26.  712 

-1-26,  712 

28,000 

20,000 

[For  continuing  the  remodeling,  repairing,  rearranging,  and 
waterproofing  steam-distribution  tunnels  at  the  w'ork  house  to 
permit  sectionalization  of  steam  load,  $3,000]  {56  Stat.  444)- 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$6,  601 

$801 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

11.767 
600 

231 

12.367 

231 

18,968 
-16,968 

1.032 

+15.968 

3.000 

17,000 

776 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  WELFARE— Continued 

GENERAI,    ADMINISTRATION,    WORKHOtJSE    AND    REFORMATOBT, 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA — Continued 
Construction,  Penal  Institutions,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 

[Enlargement  of  the  kitchen  and  mess  hall,  $10,000]  (56  Stat. 


Wi)- 


Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate,I943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) _ 

.       $2,500 

OTBEE  OBUGATIONS 

08    Supplies  and  materials... 

6,850 
650 

09    Equipment. _ 

Total  other  obligations 

7,500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10,000 

[Construction  of  two  residences  for  employees,  $7,000]   [56 

Appropriated  1943,  $7,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) . 

$2,100 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

08    Supplies  and  materials... 

4,780 
120 

09    Equipment 

Total  other  obligations ... 

4,900 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

7,000 

[Construction  of  new  main  water  line,  $27,800]  {56  Slat. 


4). 


Appropriated  1943,  $27,800 
New  12-inch  water  main  to  replace  present  8-inch  main:  Obligations— 1943,  $27,800. 

[In  all,  $75,800,  to  be  immediately  available  and  to  be  dis- 
bursed and  accounted  for  as  "Construction,  Penal  Institutions, 
District  of  Columbia",  and  for  that  purpose  shall  constitute  one 
fund  and  remain  available  until  expended:  Provided,  That  no  part 
of  this  appropriation  shaU  be  used  for  or  on  account  of  any  con- 
struction not  herein  specified]  (56  Stat.  444)- 

Appropriated  1943,  $75,800 

For  the  construction  of  an  infirmary  and  a  holding  and  admis- 
sion center  at  the  workhouse,  including  equipment  and  necessary 
utilities — 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net).. 

$3,323 

$3,  987 

OTHEE  OBLIGATIONS 

9,266 
3,300 

13,124 

09    Equipment 

Tot  other  obligations          

12,  566 

13  124 

Grand  total  obligations 

15,889 
-15,  889 

17  111 

-fl5.889 

33,  000 

For  the  replacement  of  guard  towers  at  the  reformatory — 


By  ob.'ects 

Obligations 

Estmiate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$908 

$1,068 

— -_^_^^_- 

By  objects 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 


08  Supplies  and  materials. 

09  Equipment- 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  availaWt-  in  1943. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obhgations 


I 
Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 


$984 


1,812 
-1,8'12 


Actual,  1942 


$2,  426 
214 


3,708 
-(-1,892 


5,600 


For  construction  of  a  road  paralleling  the  institutional  railway- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$609 
137 

$804 
3  450 

09    Equipment 

746 
-746 

4,254 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-1-746 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

5  000 

For  remodeling  commissary  building- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$1,095 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

1,205 
200 

09    Equipment _,_ 

Total  Other  obligations 

1,405 

Grand  total  obligations 

2,500 
-2,500 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-)-$2, 500 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

2  500 

For  construction  of  motor-vehicle  shed- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$36 

$2,982 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

320 

148 

4,092 
422 

Total  other  obligations 

468 

4,614 



Grand  total  obligations 

504 
-604 

7,496 

-f604 

8,000 

For  construction  of  a  bakery- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate, 1943 

Actual,  1942 

$242 

OTHER   OBUGATIONS 

35 

09    Equipment 

25 

60 

302 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

-302 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation...  . 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


777 


etc. 


For  continuing  construction  of  buildings  and  enclosing  walls, 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$5,900 

$5.  952 

OTHER  0BUGATI0N3 

18,641 
145 

11,421 

09    Equipment. ._ 

148 

Total  other  obligations -.^ 

IS,  786 

11  569 

Grand  total  obligations 

24,686 

17  521 

—  42  207 

1940  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-24,686 

+24,686 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

Acquisition  of  Land  for  Workhouse  and  Beformatorr,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  the  acquisition  by  the  Commissioners  of  additional  land 
for  the  workhouse  and  reformatory,  $2.5,0003  {56  Slat.  444). 

Appropriated  1943,  $25,000 

10  Lands  and  structures:  Obligations— 1943,  $25,000. 
Support  of  Convicts,  District  of  Columbia- 
Support  of  convicts:  For  support,  maintenance,  and  transpor- 
tation of  convicts  transferred  from  District  of  Columbia;  expenses  of 
shipping  remains  of  deceased  convicts  to  their  homes  in  the  United 
States;  expenses  of  interment  of  unclaimed  remains  of  deceased 
convicts;  expenses  incurred  in  identifying,  pursuing,  recapturing 
(including  rewards  therefor),  and  returning  to  institutions,  escaped 
convicts  and  parole  and  conditional-release  violators;  and  transpor- 
tation expenses  of  returning  released  convicts  to  their  residences; 
$150,000  (56  Stal.  444). 


Estimate  1944,  $150,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $150,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel 

$5,254 

15 

144,731 

$5,254 

15 

144,  731 

$3,236 

03    Transportation  of  things 

132.621 

Total  obligations 

150,000 

150,000 

135  857 

Obligations  in  excess  of  appropriation 

—  15  127 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

150,000 

150,000 

120,  730 

The  disbursing  officer  of  the  District  of  Columbia  is  authorized 
to  advance  to  the  general  superintendent  of  penal  institutions,  upon 
requisitions  previously  approved  by  the  auditor  of  the  District  of 
Columbia,  and  upon  such  security  as  the  Commissioners  may  require 
of  said  superintendent,  sums  of  money  not  exceeding  $500  at  one 
time,  to  be  used  only  for  expenses  in  returning  escaped  prisoners, 
conditional  releases,  and  parolees,  payable  from  the  appropriation, 
"Support  of  convicts",  all  such  expenditures  to  be  accounted  for  to 
the  accounting  officers  of  the  District  of  Columbia  within  one  month 
on  itemized  vouchers  properly  approved  {56  Stat.  444). 


Total,  Workhouse  and  Reformatory,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,448,654  Appropriated  1943,  $1,457,170 


NATIONAL  TRAINING  SCHOOL  FOR  BOYS 

National  Training  School  for  Boys,  Contract,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  care  and  maintenance  of  boys  committed  to  the  National 
Training  School  for  Boys  by  the  courts  of  the  District  of  Columbia 
under  a  contract  to  be  made  by  the  Board  of  Public  Welfare  with  the 
Attornev  General  at  a  rate  of  not  to  exceed  $2  per  day  for  each  boy 
so  committed,  [$90,600]  $98,630  (44  Stat.  208-211;  56  Stat.  444). 


Estimate  1944,  $98,630 


Appropriated  1943,  $90,600 


07    Other  contractual  services  Tmaintenance  of  boys  at  $2  per  day):  Obligations— 
1944,  $98,630;  1943,  $90,600;  1942,  $80,300. 

NATIONAL  TRAINING  SCHOOL  FOR  GIRLS 
National  Training  School  for  Girls,  District  of  Columbia- 
National  Training  School  for  Girls:  For  personal  services,  gro- 
ceries, provisions,  light,  fuel,  clothing,  shoes,  including  subsistence 


of  internes;  forage  and  farm  supplies;  medicine  and  medical  service 
(including  not  to  exceed  $2,000  for  medical  care  and  not  to  exceed 
$600  for  dental  care) ;  transportation;  maintenance  of  non-passenger- 
carrying  vehicles;  equipment,  fixtures,  books,  magazines,  and  other 
educational  supplies;  recreation.il  equipment  and  supphes,  including 
rental  of  motion-picture  films;  stationery;  postage;  repairs;  and 
other  necessary  items,  including  expenses  incident  to  securing  suit- 
able homes  for  paroled  or  discharged  girls,  [$41,100]  $42,750,  of 
which  sum  not  to  exceed  [.$21,640]  $22,300  may  be  expended  for 
personal  services:  Provide!,  That  no  part  of  the  funds  herein 
appropriated  for  the  National  Training  School  for  Girls  shall  be 


used  for  white  inmates  (44  Stat.  20S-211;  56  Stat.  44 


i5). 


Estimate  1944,  $42,750 


Appropriated  1943,  $41,100 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAI.  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  social  worker  (superintendent) 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 700 
1       2.000 
1         1,800 
3        1,620 

1        1, 620 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 625 
1        2.000 
1         1.800 
3        1,620 

1        1,620 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

L3    $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,100. .._ 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1.3      1,620 
0  5      1  620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

a  2      1,  500 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

1  1,320 
8        1, 200 

2  1.  ORO 
1,200 

1  1. 320 
8        1. 205 

2  1,110 
1,100 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500  ..  . 

6  1      1  200 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380... 

6.2      1,080 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

18      27. 260 
4.960 

18      27.  185 
4.445 

16. 1    21,  272 
2,790 

01          Personal  servirps  (npt) 

22,  300 

22,  740 

IS  482 

OTHER  0BU0ATI0N3 

02    Travel 

50 

250 

2,500 

20 

04    Communications  services.. 

250 
3,250 

314 
2,307 

06    Printing  and  binding 

2 

4.960 

12,  240 

450 

2.660 

12,000 

1,300 

1,974 

10, 961 

09    Equipment     .      

350 

■  Total  other  obligations 

20. 450 

19.460 

15,928 

Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  PuWic  Law  694 

42,750 

42,200 
-1,100 

34,410 

7,510 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

42,750 

41,100 

41.  920 

DISTRICT    OP    COLUMBIA    TRAINING    SCHOOL 

District  Training  School,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  including  not  to  exceed  $500  for  compen- 
sation of  consulting  physicians  at  rates  to  be  fixed  by  the  Commis- 
sioners and  not  to  exceed  $2,500  for  temporarv  labor,  [$196,460] 
$213,097  (44  Stat.  208-211;  56  Stat.  445). 

Estimate  1944,  $213,097  Appropriated  1943,  $196,460 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400; 
Senior  medical  officer,  superintendent. 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Associate    medical    officer    (assistant 
superintendent) . 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Physician 

Dentist.- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

■Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  3,  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  .$2.300 

Grade  6,  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 800 


2        2, 650 

1  2,700 

2  2,000 


1 

1 
1 
15 
1 

1 

1 
2 
1 

1 
2 
3 


2,600 
2.100 
1,800 
1.691 
1,260 

2,100 
1,740 
1,470 
1,380 

2,100 
1,921 
1,700 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


$5,800 


1  3, 325 

2  2,650 
1  2, 700 
1  2, 000 


1 
1 
1 
15 
1 

1 
1 

2 
1 

1 
2 
3 


2,525 
2,0.50 
1,800 
1,672 
1,260 

2,100 
1,725 
1,455 
1,335 

2.100 
1.919 
1,700 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1   $5, 750 


1. 8  2, 620 
0.  7  2, 700 
0.  7   2, 000 


1 
1 

0.7 

11.3 

1 

1 
1 

2.1 
1 


2.1 


2,475 
2,000 
1,800 
1,631 
1,260 

2,000 
1,680 
1,440 
1,305 

2,034 
1,965 
1,704 


778 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  WELFARE— Continued 
DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA  TRAINING  SCHOOL — Continued 
District  Training  School,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estiinate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERriCES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COn. 

Custodial  service— Continued, 
firndp  5    Ran'^e  $1  500  to  $1,860 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

12      $1.  .555 
23        1, 349 
26        1, 256 
70        1,085 
15,040 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

12      $1, 555 
23         1, 348 
26        1, 247 
70        1. 082 
13.787 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

12.  4    $1.  540 

18          1. 3.50 

Grade  3    Ranee  $1  200  to  $1,500 

24.3       1.237 

Grade  2.  Ranse  $1,080  to  $1,380 

59          1, 085 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

168    246,860 

167    242,661 
5,760 

143.1  195,652 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

246, 860 
3,000 

236,801 
3,000 

195.552 
2,815 

All  personal  services,  departmental... . 
Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

249, 860 
36,  763 

239,  801 
35,  883 

198,  367 
34,  013 

213,  097 

203,918 
-7,  458 

164,354 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

19,686 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

213,  097 

196,  460 

184, 040 

District  Training  School,  Espenses,  District  of  Columbia — 

For  maintenance,  including  subsi.stence  of  internes  and  other 
necessary  expenses,  includina;  the  maintenance  of  non-passenger- 
carrving  motor  vehicles,  the  purchase  and  maintenance  of  horses  and 
wagons,  farm  machinery  and  implements,  and  not  to  exceed  [$300] 
$500  for  the  purchase  of  books,  books  of  reference,  and  periodicals, 
[$144,100]  $154,100  {56  Stat.  U5). 

Estimate  1944,  $154,100  Appropriated  1943,  $144,100 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things    .-         --  

$150 

1,260 

10,  500 

131,  800 

10,400 

$150 

1,200 

10,  500 

122.  450 

9,800 

$17 

1,136 

05    Rcnt5  and  utility  services 

9,671 

115.624 

6.734 

154, 100 

144, 100 

133, 182 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

318 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

154, 100 

144, 100 

133,  500 

District  Training  School,  Repairs,  BuOdings  and  Grounds,  District  of  Colum- 
bia— 

For    repairs    and    improvements    to    buildings    and    grounds, 
[$11, .500]  $10,000  (56  Stat.  445). 


Estimate  1944,  $10,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $11,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$3,000 
7,000 

$3,750 
7,750 

$2,  770 

3.991 

Total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

10,000 

11,500 

6.761 
739 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation ^ . 

10. 000 

11,600 

7.500 

District  Training  School,  Improvement  of  Water  System,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  the  improvement  and  the  extension  of  the  water  system, 
$8,000]  For  a  new  deep  well,  water  treatment,  and  extension  of  water 
supply  line,  $20,000,  together  with  the  vnexpended  balance  of  the 
appropriation  of  $8,000  for  the  improvement  and  the  extension  of  the 
water  system,  contained  in  the  District  of  Columbia  Appropriation 
Act,  1943  {56  Stat.  445). 

Estimate  1944,  $20,000  Appropriated  1943,  $8,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  obligations 

$28,000 
-8.000 

-f$8,000 

20,000 

8,000 

District  of  Columbia  Training  School,  Purchase  of  Bus- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

1 

Actual,  1942 

$1,476 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

25 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     .  . 

1,500 

District  of  Columbia  Training  School,  Dormitory  Buildings— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$70,000 
-70.000 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1944 

-(-$70.  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

70,000 

Total,  District  of  Columbia  Training  School: 
Estimate  1944,  $397,197  Appropriated  1943,  $360,060 


INDU.STR1AL  HOME  SCHOOL  FOR  COLORED  CHILDREN 

Industrial  Home  School  for  Colored  Children,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia- 
Salaries:   For  personal  .services,   [844,545]  $50,SS0;  temporarv 
labor,  [$500]  $1,000;  in  aU,  [$45,045]  $51,SS0  {44  Stat.  WS-Sll; 
■56  Stat.  445). 


Estimate  1944,  $51,880 


Appropriated  1943,  $45,045 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Physician  (part  time) 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  educationist  (assistant  super- 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 3  $3, 200 

1       2,600 

7        1, 766 
1        1,440 

1  3,400 

2  1,800 

2  1,710 
1        1,620 

14        1,419 
5        1, 332 

3  1,140 
2,700 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 3  $3, 200 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.  3     $3,  200 

Subprofessinnal  service: 
Grade  4    Ranee  $1,620  to  $1,980     

7       1, 725 
1        1, 395 

1  3, 325 

2  1, 770 

2  1,710 
1         1, 575 

13        1.380 
6        1, 447 

3  1,223 
2.475 

5. 1       1,  742 

Grade  2    Ranee  $1  260  to  $1  620 

1          1. 366 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant  (super- 

1         3, 275 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980          

2         1, 732 

Custodial  service: 

1.1      1,781 

Grade  5    Range  $1  500  to  $1  860 

1           1, 545 

Grade  4    Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

11.9      1,371 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,560 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.440 

5.8      1,255 
3          1, 175 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

37.  3  61,  980 

35.3  57.539 
245 

32.2    48.520 

Net  permanent,  departmental _, 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

61,  980 
1,000 

57.294 
500 

48,  520 
497 

All  personal  services,  departmental.... 
Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished  . 

62,  980 
11,100 

57,  794 
10,  750 

49,017 
9,753 

01       Personal  services  (net) — 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

51,880 

47,044 
-1,  999 

39.264 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

2,551 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

51,880 

45,045 

41,815 

bidustrial  Home  School  for  Colored  Children,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia- 

For  maintenance,  including  subsistence  of  internes  and  includ- 
ing purchase  and  maintenance  of  farm  implements,  horses,  wagons, 
and  harness,  maintenance  of  non-passenger-carrying  motor  vehicles, 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


779 


not  to  exceed  $2,250  for  manual-training  equipment  and  materials, 
and  for  purchase  of  non-passenger-carrving  motor  vehicles,  [$35,963] 
$37,000  (66  Stnt.  445). 


Estimate  1944,  $37,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $35,963 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$220 

850 

32,  230 

3,700 

$220 

850 

30,  730 

4,163 

$211 

837 

30,  425 

09    Equipn;cnt 

2,480 

37,000 

35,  963 

33,  953 

Estimated  savinge  and  unobligated  balance. 

47 

Total  estimate  or  approrriation 

37.000 

35,963 

34, 000 

Industrial    Hamr    School   for    Colored    Children,    Repairs,    Buildings    and 
Grounds,  District  of  Columbia— 

For    repairs    and    improvements    to    buildings    and    grounds, 
[$4,000]  $6,000  (56  Stat.  445). 


Estimate  1944,  $6,000 

Appropriated  1943,  $4,000 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$1,800 

$1, 800 

$1, 937 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

1.200 
3,000 

400 

1,800 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1,829 

4,200 

2,200 

1,8:9 

6.000 

4,000 

3.763 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

134 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6,000 

4.000 

3,900 

For  the  construction  of  a  boiler  house,  Tpurchase  of  a  boiler,  and 
■purchase  and  installation  of  a  new  high  pressure  service  main,  $3,950. 

Estimate  1944,  $3,950 

07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations— 1944,  $3,950. 

[For  installation  of  modern  plumbing  facilities,  $1,940]  (56 
Stat.  445). 

Appropriated  1943,  $1,940 

07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations — 1943,  $1,940. 

[For  laying  eight  hundred  feet  of  eight-inch  water  main, 
including  the  installation  of  one  fire  hydrant  near  barns,  and  laying 
six  hundred  and  forty-eight  feet  of  eight-inch  connections  to  each 
of  five  cottages  and  the  administration  and  school  buildings, 
S4,865]  (56  Stat.  445). 

Appropriated  1943,  $4,865 

07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations- 1943,  $4,865. 

Indirstrial  Rome  School  Tor  Colored  Children,  Purchase  of  Ironer,  District  of 
Columbia— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual.  1942 

$1. 600 

1.  .530 

3, 130 

Industrial  Ilome  School  for  Colored  Children,  Purchase  of  Shoe  Stitcher,  etc.. 
District  of  Columbia— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

1 
Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

$705 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

153 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     

858 

Total,  Industrial  Home  School  for  Colored  Children,   Dis- 
trict of  Columbia: 


Estimate  1944,  $98,830 


Appropriated  1943,  $91,813 


INDUSTRIAL  HOME  SCHOOL 

Industrial  Home  School,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia- 
Salaries:   For  personal  .services,  [$41,(i67]  $'f6,712;  temporary 
labor,  $1,000;  in  aU,  [$42,067]  $47,712  {44  Slat.  20S-S11;  56  Stat. 
445). 

Estimate  1944,  $47,712  Appropriated  1943,  $42,667 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Man- 
years 

I 

1 

1 
5.6 

1 
1 

1 
1 
3 
10 
6 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$2. 600 
2,000 

2,000 
1,683 

3.300 
1,680 

1,860 
1,800 
1,519 
1,  356 
1,210 
1.080 
2.940 

Man- 
years 

1 

Av. 

salary 

$2, 600 

Man- 
years 

0.1 

Av. 

salary 

$2, 600 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1 
5.6 

1 
1 

1 
1 
3 
10 
6 
1 

2,000 
1,661 

3.250 
1,635 

1,860 
1,800 
1,519 
1,337 
1.210 
1.080 
2.695 

0.5 
5.4 

1.1 

1 

0.5 
1 

1.8 
10.7 
5.7 
0.7 

2,000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1,622 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Chief  social  worker  (superintendent).... 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

3.200 
1,620 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

1,860 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040    .. 

1,800 

Grade  5    Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

1,524 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1.680 

1,338 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380  

1,210 
1,080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

32.6  54.062 
1,000 

31.6  51.412 
1.000 

28.5 

42,548 
891 

All  personal  services,  departmental... 
Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished.. 

55.062 
7,350 

53.412 
7.  0,W 

43.  439 
6.043 

47,712 

45,362 
-2,696 

37, 396 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriations 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

3.894 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

47.712 

42.667 

41.290 

Industrial  Home  School,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia — 

For  maintenance,  including  subsistence  of  internes  and  includ- 
ing purchase  of  equipment,  maintenance  of  non-passenger-carrying 
motor  vehicles,  [$28,250]  $28,500  {56  Stat.  44-5). 

Estimate  1944,  $28,500  Appropriated  1943,  $28,250 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$10 

30 

,  1,058 

1,159 

25,616 

627 

$10 

30 

1,058 

1,159 

24,  116 

1.877 

$8 

27 

1,058 

1,145 

21.  625 

09    Equipment 

1.015 

28,500 

28,250 

24,878 

122 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

28,500  1              28,250  1                25,000 

Industrial    Home    School,    Repairs,    Buildings    and    Grounds,    District    of 
Columbia— 

For    repairs    and    improvements    to    buildings    and    grounds, 
[$7,000]  $5,000  {56  Stat.  445). 

Estimate  1944,  $5,000  Appropriated  1943,  $7,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)            

$500 

$1,000 

$204 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

3,500 
1,000 

3,500 
2,500 

2, 369 
842 

4.  ,500 

6,000 

3,211 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

6,000 

7,000 

3,415 
685 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

6,000 

7,000 

4,000 

Total,  Industrial  Home  School,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $81,212  Appropriated  1943,  $77,917 


780 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  WELFARE— Continued 

HOME  FOB  AGED  AND  INFIRM 

Home  for  Aged  and  Inflrm,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

Sal.arie.s:  For  personal  services,  [$149,640]  $166,260;  temporary 
labor,  $2,000;  in  aU,   [$151,640]  $168,260  {U  Slat.  203-311;  66 
Stat.  U6). 
Estimate  1944,  $168,260  Appropriated  1943,  $151,640 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Physician - - 

Grade  I.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Superintendent. ... 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  $4,100: 

Superintendent..  _ 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 -- 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980-. - 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 -. 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,SOO  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Grades.  Range  $1,500  to  $1.860 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1.380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  departmental. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positious.. 


Net  permanent,  departmental.. 
Temporary  employees,  departmental. 


All  personal  services,  departmental.. 
Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate, 1944  Estimate,1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 
1       2,000 

7       1,635 
41        1, 299 


1        4, 600 


2,600 


1 
3 
1 

1 

2 
11 
4 
7 
15 
34 


1,800 
1,620 
1,440 

2,100 
1,980 
1,710 
1,649 
1,341 
1,249 
1,088 
11,860 


131     193, 844 
2,584 


191,  260 
2,000 


193,  260 
25,  000 


168,  260 


168,  260 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 800 
1        2, 000 

7        1,626 
41         1, 288 


4,600 


1        2,600 


1  1, 800 
3  1, 620 
1         1,440 


2,100 
1,976 
1.721 
1.  645 
1.335 
1,246 
1,083 
10,  872 


128    187,969 
3,225 


184. 744 
2.000 


186, 744 
24,  ,520 


162,  224 
-10,584 


151,640 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $3, 800 


3 
23 


1,620 
1,282 


1  4,600 

0.  6      3,  600 


1 
2 

1 

1 

4.9 
8.6 
5.3 
11.5 
8.5 


1,620 
1,440 

2.100 
1.980 
1.714 
1.545 
1,337 
1.245 
1,083 


73.3  107,583 


107.  583 
2,000 


109,  583 
20.  426 


89.168 


Home  for  Aged  and  InQrm,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

J'oi"  provisions,  fuel,  forage,  harness  and  vehicles  and  repairs  to 
same,  ice,  shoes,  clothing,  dry  goods,  tailoring,  drugs  and  medical 
supplies,  including  subsistence  of  internes,  furniture  and  bedding, 
kitchen  utensils,  and  other  necessary  items,  and  maintenance  of  non- 
passenger-carrying  motor  vehicles,  [$151,050]  $147,550  (66  Stat. 
U6). 

Estimate  1944,  $147,550  Appropriated  1943,  $151,050 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

04    Communication  services 

$500 

139,  450 

9,600 

$500 

144,  800 

7,750 

.$424 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

106.  818 
19.209 

Total  obligations 

149,  550 
-2,000 

153, 050 
-2,000 

126,  451 

Received    by    transfer    from    "Industrial 
Home  School  for  Colored  Children,  ex- 

-2.000 

147,  550 

161,  050 

124.  451 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

10,  649 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

147,  550 

161,  050 

135, 100 

Home  for  Aged  and  InQrm,  Repairs,  Buildings  and   Grounds,  District  of 
Columbia— 

[For  repairs  and  improvements  to  buildings  and  grounds,  such 

work  to  be  performed  by  day  labor  or  otherwise  in  the  discretion  of 


the  Commissioners,  $7,500:  Provided,  T?iat  the]  The  unexpended 
balance  of  the  appropriation  of  $48,000  for  an  additional  amount 
for  repairs  and  improvements  to  buildings  and  grounds  contained 
in  the  First  Deficiencv  Appropriation  Act,  1942,  is  continued  avail- 
able in  the  fiscal  year"  [1943]  19U  {56  Stat.  Ud). 

Appropriated  1943,  $7,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$12,000 

$13,  052 

$1,748 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

10,000 
3,150 

10. 035 
3,695 

7,965 

1,355 

13, 160 

13,  730 

9,320 

Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  avaUable  in  1943  and  1944. 

25,  150 
-25,160 

26,782 
- 19,  282 

11,068 
4-44,  432 

7,600 

66,  500 

Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm,  Beplacement  of  Equipment,  District  of  Colum- 
bia— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$561 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,469 

•  Total  estimate  or  appropriation  .. 

2,030 

Total,  Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $315,810  Appropriated   1943,  $310,190 


MUNICIPAL    LODGING    HOUSE 

Municipal  Lodging  House,  District  of  Columbia- 

For  personal  services,  [$4,025]  $4,220;  maintenance,  [$4,200] 
$4,500;  in  all,  [$8,225]  $S,720  U4  Stat.  208-211;  66  Stat.  446). 

Estimate  1944,  $8,720  Appropriated  1943,  $8,225 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,980 

1        1.380 

1       1,440 

120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $1,935 

1        1,380 

1       1,395 

110 

Man- 
years 

1 
1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$1,906 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600 

1,365 
1,365 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished. 

3        4,920 
700 

3        4, 820 
700 

3 

4,635 
700 

4,220 

4,120 

3,935 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

05    Rents  and  utility  services  _  _ 

%0 

400 

3,200 

900 

400 

2,900 

870 

130 

08    .Supplies  and  n^atprinls 

2.697 

Total  other  obligations     ..        -  -  - 

4,500 

4.200 

3.697 

8,720 

8,320 
-95 

7,632 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

303 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation,- 

8,720 

8,225 

7,936 

PUBLIC    ASSISTANCE 


Emergency  Belief  of  Besidents,  District  of  Columbia — 

For  the  purpose  of  affording  relief  to  indigent  residents  of  the 
District  of  Columbia  to  be  expended  by  the  Board  of  Public  Welfare 
of  the  District  of  Columbia  by  employment  and  direct  relief,  in  the 


J 


DISTRICT  OP  COLUMBIA 


781 


discretion  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners  and  under  rules  and 
regulations  to  be  prescribed  by  the  Board  and  without  regard  to  the 
provisions  of  any  other  law,  payable  from  the  revenues  of  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia,  t$776,000,  together  with  not  to  exceed  $75,000 
of  the  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  for  this  purpose 
contained  in  the  District  of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act,  1942] 
$500,000,  and  not  to  exceed  [12  per  centum  of  this  appropriation 
and  of  Federal  grants  reimbursed  under  this  appropriation] 
$73,170  shall  be  expended  for  personal  services,  and  the  amount 
made  available  by  this  paragraph  shall  include  the  distribution  of 
surplus  commodities  and  relief  milk  and  the  certification  of  persons 
eligible  for  work  relief  and  surplus  commodities,  including  personal 
services  without  regard  to  such  [12  per  centum]  limitation:  Pro- 
vided, That  no  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  expended  in  such 
a  manner  as  to  require  a  deficiency  to  supplement  such  appropria- 
tion: Provided  further.  That  all  auditing,  disbursing,  and  accounting 
for  funds  administered  through  the  Public  Assistance  Division  of 
the  Board  of  Public  Welfare,  including  all  employees  engaged  in 
such  work  and  records  relating  thereto,  shall  be  under  the  super- 
vision and  control  of  the  Auditor  of  the  District  of  Columbia  {56 
Stat.  446). 


Estimate  1944,  $500,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $775,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICE.S,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grarie  5.  Range  $4,C00  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 400 

1       4,600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 400 

1       4,600 

1       3,200 

1  2,000 

3  2, 700 
5        2.055 

4  1,853 
22        1, 663 

2  2, 613 
2        2, 000 
2        1, 843 
4        1,650 

19        1, 472 
18        1,271 

2        1.600 
2        1.320 
14         1, 209 
13        1,  103 

2        1,080 
6,415 

Man-      \v. 
years    salars' 

1       $5. 600 

Gracie  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  supcrintenfient 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

1         4,600 
1          3, 200 

Grarie  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1          2,000 

Subrrolessional  services: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Categorv  supervisors                        

2        2,700 
4        2, 074 
6        1.830 
12        1, 661 

2        2,650 
2        2,000 

2  1, 860 

3  1,666 
14         1. 600 
14.  S    1,274 

2        1,500 
2        1, 320 
10        1, 209 
U        1,  112 

2        1,080 
5,464 

3          2, 625 

Grarie  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 _.. 

4          2.060 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160  

Grarie  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

2.6      1,860 
40          1, 635 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

1  2, 400 

2  2.000 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,SOO  to  $2,160 

4          1. 820 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

6          1.630 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

30.  6      1.  465 
10          1, 260 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,600           

1          1, 260 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380 

4          1,114 

Grarie  2.  Range    $1,080   to    $1,380    (part 
time) 

1.  5      1,  080 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

90.5 

149,660 

118 

192,383 

113.6 

189.601 
15,  418 

Net  permanent,  departmental 

149,  560 
46,  371 

192. 383 
46. 371 

174, 183 

195,931 

238,754 

174, 183 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

1,660 
4,500 
16,  500 
1,600 
3,750 
2,000 
1,760 
294, 419 

3.300 
9,000 
33, 000 
3,000 
7,600 
4,000 
3,500 
500,  361 

2,727 

04    Communication  services 

8,811 

30,  775 

2,376 

07    Other  contractual  services 

7,657 
4,429 

09    EQuipment 

2,932 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

706. 142 

Total  other  obligations 

326.069 

663,  661 

765, 849 

Grand  total  obligations       .    .. . 

622,000 

802,416 
-6,416 
-22,000 

940. 032 

1942  appropriations  available  in  1943 

-f5.  416 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed., _i. 

-22,000 

-70,098 

500,000 

776,000 

876.  349 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

149.  661 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

600,  000 

775,  000 

1,  026,  000 

Home  Care  for  Dependent  Children,  District  of  Columbia- 
Home  Care  for  Dependent  Children:  To  carr}'  out  the  purposes 
of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  home  care  for  dependent 
children  in  the  District  of  Columbia",  approved  June  22,  1926  (44 
Stat.  75S-760),  including  not  to  exceed  [$24,000]  $28,860  for  per- 
sonal services  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  $298,400:  Provided,  That 
this  appropriation  shall  be  so  apportioned  and  distributed  by  the 
Commissioners  over  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  [1943]  1944, 


and  shall  be  so  administered  during  such  fiscal  year  as  to  constitute 
the  total  amount  that  will  be  utilized  during  such  fiscal  j'ear  for 
such  purposes,  and  no  more  than  $400  shall  be  paid  for  burial  of 
children  dviug  while  beneficiaries  under  said  Act  (44  Slat.  758-760; 
56  Stat.  446). 


Estimate  1944,  $298,400 


Appropriated  1943,  $298,400 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Professional  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Director  of  research  and  statistics 

Man-    At. 
years  salary 

1      $3, 300 

1       2, 600 

3        2, 200 
10        1.812 
8         1,035 

1        1. 740 
7        1, 526 
I        1, 380 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1      $2, 600 

3       2,117 
9        1,800 
9        1,629 

1  1. 696 
7         1, 493 

2  1, 336 

1        $2, 625 

Subprofessionnl  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2          2,  137 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

4           1,845 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

2.8       1,635 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 
Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

1           1, 665 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

2          1, 485 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

32      67, 496 

32      54, 628 
6,628 

12.8    23,488 
1,754 

01        Personal  services  (net) 

67,  496 

48,000 

21,  734 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

90U 
2,  .600 
9,000 

850 

2.800 

1.100 

1.200 

565,  356 

06    Printing  and  binding 

400 

70 

09    Equipment 

-^ 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

548,000 

353,  687 

673,  705 

648,400 

353,  767 

Grand  total  ohUgations 

631,  200 
-332,800 

696.  400 
-298,000 

375,491 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-175,494 

298,400 

298,  400 

199.  997 

13,  003 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

298,  400 

298,  400 

213,  000 

Assistance  Against  Old-Age  Want,  District  of  Columbia- 
Assistance  against  old-age  want:  To  carry  out  the  provisions 
of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  amend  the  Code  of  Laws  for  the 
District  of  Columbia  in  relation  to  providing  assistance  against  old- 
age  want",  approved  August  24,  1935  (49  Stat.  747),  $685,465,  in- 
cluding not  to  exceed  [$67,000]  $72,420  for  personal  services  and 
[other  necessary  expenses,  $685,465]  recipients  of  old  age  assistance 
shall  be  eligible  to  receive  surplus  commodities  distributed  to  needy  per- 
sons by  the  Secretary  oj  Agriculture  under  authority  of  law  (4^  Stat. 
747;  56  Stat.  446). 


Estimate  1944,  $685,465 


Appropriated  1943,  $685,465 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Category  supervisor 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 800 

1  2, 700 

2  2,  160 
7        1,826 

16        1, 683 

1  2,800 
4        1, 665 

21         1,503 
10        1, 302 

2  1,140 

120 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 725 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2, 675 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Categorv  supervisor 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2       2,113 
6        1, 822 
17        1, 659 

1        2, 726 

4        1, 670 

24        1,486 

10        1,284 

4        1,136 
110 

3         2, 050 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160        

4          1,822 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

13  6      1  635 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  .$2,600  to  $3,200: 

Supervisor  of  estates  department 

Grade  3.  Range  $1 ,620  to  $1 ,9S0 

1  2, 675 

2  1, 620 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

17          1,457 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620         

8          1,271 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380  

4          1,125 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

DpdiTct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 

65    105,963 

69     108,649 
11,444 

63.6    83,739 
3,064 

106, 963 

97,  205 

80,  676 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

1,000 
3,000 
9,000 
1,000 

06    Printing  and  binding 

782 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  WELFARE— Continued 
PUBLIC  ASSISTANCE — Continued 
Assistance  Against  Old-Age  Want,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS— continued 

$20,500 

1,350 

1,100 

1, 186,  212 

$16,000 

$8,723 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

1,220,930 

1, 109,  263 

Total  other  obligations 

1,  223,  162 

1,236,930 

1,117,976 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,329,115 
-643,  650 

1,  334, 136 
-648,  660 

1, 198.  651 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-583,  931 

685,  465 

686,  575 
-110 

614,  720 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694.       .     -     

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

6,280 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

686,  465 

685,  465 

620,  000 

Aid  for  Needy  Blind  Persons,  District  of  Columbia — 

Peiision.s  for  needy  blind  persons;  To  carry  out  the  provisions  of 
the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  aid  for  needy  blind  persons  of 
the  District  of  Columbia  and  authorizing  appropriations  therefor", 
approved  Augu.st  24,  1935  (49  Stat.  744),  [$64,800]  $68,S00  {49 
Stat.  744;  56  Stat.  446). 

Estimate  1944,  $68,800  Appropriated  1943,  $64,800 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estiniate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1.  2  $1, 680 

1       1, 620 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2     $1, 665 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1. 2    $1, 665 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  3    Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

1        1,485 

1         1, 485 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

1        1, 260 

3.2    4.980 

3        4, 815 

2.  2     3. 566 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

76 

200 

750 

76 

1,400 

100 

100 

133,620 

04    Communication  services 

07    Other  contractual  services       .-        

400 

112 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

09    Equipment 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

128,385 

96.678 

136, 320 

128, 786 

96,790 

141,300 
-72,  600 

133.  600 
-68,  800 

100,  355 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-61,904 

Net  total  obligations  -.    . 

68,800 

64,800 

48,  451 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

1,549 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

68,800 

64,800 

50,000 

[In  expending  appropriations  contained  in  this  Act  under  the 
caption  "Public  Assistance",  not  more  than  the  following  monthly 
amounts  shall  be  paid  therefrom:  Emergency  Relief  of  Residents: 
Single  persons,  not  more  than  $24 ;  family  of  two  persons,  not  more 
than  $30,  and  for  each  person  in  excess  of  such  number  under 
sixteen  years  of  age  not  more  than  $6;  and  not  to  exceed  a  total  of 
$60  to  any  one  family ;  Home  Care  for  Dependent  Children :  Family 
of  two  persons,  not  more  than  $30,  and  for  each  person  in  excess  of 
such  number  under  sixteen  years  of  age  not  more  than  $6;  and  not 
to  exceed  a  total  of  $60  to  any  one  family;  Assistance  Against  Old 
Age  Want:  Not  more  than  $30  per  month  sliall  be  paid  therefrom 
to  any  one  person;  Aid  for  Needy  Blind  Persons:  Not  more  than 
$40  per  month  shall  be  paid  therefrom  to  any  one  person]  {66 
Stat.  446). 

sponsor's    contribdtions    to    work    projects    administration 

Sponsor's  Contributions  to  Work  Projects  Administration,  Nonconstruction 
Projects,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  amount  required  by  the  District  of  Columbia  as  sponsor's 
contributions  toward  Work  Projects  Administration  nonconstruc- 
tion projects  for  free  lunches  for  necessitous  school  children,  sew- 


ing, household  service,  housekeeping  aides,  adult  education,  recrea- 
tion, vocational  training,  and  historical  records,  including  the  pur- 
chase of  food,  supplies,  materials,  streetcar  and  bus  fares,  rent, 
equipment,  rental  of  equipment,  personal  services,  and  other  neces- 
sary expenses,  to  be  expended  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Direc- 
tor of  Public  Welfare  acting  as  agent  of  the  Commissioners  of  the 
District  of  Columbia,  $1.55,000:  Provided,  That  should  the  projects 
herein  set  out  be  not  operated  by  the  Work  Projects  Administration 
of  the  District  of  Columbia,  such  amount  of  this  appropriation  as 
may  be  necessary  may  be  expended  by  the  Board  of  Public  Welfare 
for  housekeeping  aides  and  for  free  lunches  and  milk  for  necessitous 
school  children,  including  the  purchase  of  food,  supplies,  streetcar 
and  bus  fares,  rent,  equipment,  rental  of  equipment,  personal  serv- 
ices, and  other  necessary  expenses]  {56  Stat.  44'!')  ■ 

Appropriated  1943,  $155,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Special  assistant 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

0. 4    $4. 000 
0  7      3  000 

Project  conrdin.itor 

1      $3, 000 
1       2. 000 
1         2. 400 
1        2.  100 
3        1. 600 

1.  6      2. 000 

1          2,400 
1          2,  100 

Clerks 

4  3      1  448 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

7      14. 000 

9        17  .588 

386 

14,000 

17,  974 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel- 

1.000 

1.400 

2.200 

400 

122,  270 

13.  730 

998 

04    Communication  services    . 

1  435 

2,302 
650 

08    Supplies  .ind  materials. .  . 

120, 400 

09    Equipment 

14  883 

Total  other  obligationsj ._  _ 

141.000 

140  668 

156,  000 

158,  642 
11.358 

155.  000 

170, 000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Adult  education . 

$6,000 

5,600 

7,000 

126, 000 

10,  400 

$10  216 

6,  198 

3.  Recreation           .      .... ._ 

10  032 

1 18,  203 

5.  Sewing                 .      ..      .      .... 

13,522 
85 

7.  Civilian  defense.           .      .  . 

386 

155,  000 

158,  642 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

11,  358 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

^  165,  000 

170, 000 

Total,  Public  Assistance,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,552,665  Appropriated  1943,  $1,978,665 


[temporary  home  for  former  soldiers  AND  sailors] 

Temporary  Home  for  Former  Soldiers  and  Sailors,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  personal  services,  $4,925;  maintenance,  $11,750;  and 
repairs  to  buildings  and  grounds,  $1,000;  in  all,  $17,675,  to  be 
expended  under  the  direction  of  the  Commi.ssioners;  and  former 
Union  soldiers,  sailors,  or  marines  of  the  Civil  War,  former  soldiers, 
sailors,  or  marines  of  the  Spanish  War,  Philippine  Insurrection,  or 
China  Relief  Expedition,  and  former  soldiers,  sailors,  or  marines 
of  the  World  War  or  who  served  prior  to  July  2,  1921,  shall  be 
admitted  to  the  home,  all  under  the  supervision  of  a  board  of 
management]  {56  Stat.  4'f7'). 

Appropriated  1943,  $17,675 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 


Custodial  service; 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 200 
3        1, 295 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

1  $2, 175 
3  1, 260 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


783 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMEXTAL--COn. 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man-    At. 
years  salary 

$55 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

4       6, 140 
1,200 

4        $5, 955 

Deduct  subsistence  and  quarters  furnished- 

1,200 

4        4.940 

4          4,755 

OTHER  OBUCATIONS 

1,400 

1.400 

9,760 

200 

1,182 

07    Other  contractual  services 

1,359 

10,048 

98 

12, 750 

12.687 

17,  690 
-15 

17. 442 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

63 

17,  675 

17.  505 

FLORENCE  CRITTENTON  HOME  AND  .SAINT  ANN's  INFANT  ASYLUM  AND 
MATERNITY  HOSPITAL 

Florenre  Criftrnton  Home  and  Saint  Ann's  Infant  Asylum  and  Maternity 
Hospital,  District  of  Columbia— 

P"or  care  and  maintenance  of  women  and  children  un(!er  con- 
tracts to  be  made  by  Ihe  Board  of  Public  Welfare,  with  the  Florence 
Critteiiton  Home,  and  Saint  Ann's  Infant  Asvlum  and  Maternity 
Hospital,  $8,000  (56  Stat.  447). 

Estimate  194-1,  $8,000  Appropriated  1943,  $8,000 

II    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:   Obligations~1944,  $8,000;  1943,  $8,000; 
1942,  $S,OOU. 


Southern  Relief  Society,  District  of  Columbia 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$9, 518 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

482 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10,000 

NATIONAL  LIBRARY  FOR  THE  BLIND 

National  Library  for  the  Blind,  District  of  Columbia 

For  aid  and  .support  of  the  National  Library  for  the  Blind, 
located  at  1120  Twenty-first  Street  Northwest,  to  be  expended 
under  the  direction  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
$5,000  (56  Stal.  44')- 


Estimate  1944,  $5,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $5,000 


11    Grants,  subsidies,   and  contributions:  Obligations— 1944,  $5,000;   1943,  $5,000; 
1942,  $5,000. 

COLUMBIA    POLYTECHNIC    INSTITUTE 

Columbia  Polytechnic  Institute,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  the  training  and  employment  of  the  blind  under  contracts 
to  be  made  by  the  Board  of  Public  Welfare  with  the  Columbia 
Polytechnic  Institute  for  the  Blind,  $3,000  (56  Stat.  447). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,000 


11    Grants,  subsidies,   and  contributions:  Obligations- 1944,   $3,000;   1943,  $3,000; 
1942,  $3,000. 

SAINT    ELIZ.iBETHS    HOSPITAL 

Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital,  Support  of  Insane,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  support  of  indigent  insane  of  the  District  of  Columbia  in 
Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital,  as  provided  bv  law,  [.$3,055,050] 
$3,250,080  (56  Stat.  447). 

Estimate  1944,  $3,250,080  Appropriated  1943,  $3,055,050 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07     Other  rnntrfmtnnl  'ipri-irp.'; 

$3, 250, 080 

$3, 055, 050 

$2,  915,  3(56 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

41,134 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation. 

^,250,080 

3. 055, 050 

2,956,500 

NONRESIDENT    INSANE 

Deportation  of  Nonresident  Insane,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  deportation  of  nonresident  insane  persons,  in  accordance 
with  the  Act  of  Congress  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  insanity 
proceedings  in  the  District  of  Columbia,"  approved  June  8,  1938, 
including  persons  held  in  the  psvchopathic  ward  of  the  Gallinger 
Municipal  Hospital,  $12,000  (56  Stat.  447-448). 

Estimate  1944,  $12,000  Appropriated  1943,  $12,000 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

02    Travel ..  .. 

$12,000 

$12,000 

$11,849 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

151 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 

12,000 

12,000 

12,000 

In  expending  the  foregoing  sum  the  disbursing  officer  of  the 
District  of  Columbia  is  authorized  to  advance  to  the  Director  of 
Public  Welfare,  upon  requisitions  previously  approved  by  the 
auditor  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  upon  such  security  as  the 
Commissioners  may  require  of  said  Director,  sums  of  money  not 
exceeding  $500  at  one  time,  to  be  used  only  for  deportation  of 
nonresident  insane  persons,  and  to  be  accounted  for  monthly  on 
itemized  vouchers  to  the  accounting  officer  of  the  District  of 
Columbia  (56  Stat.  448) . 

BURIAL  OF  EX-SERVICE  MEN 

Burial  of  Indigent  Soldiers,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  expenses  of  burying  in  the  .Arlington  National  Cemetery,  or 
in  the  cemeteries  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  indigent  Union  ex- 
soldiers,  ex-sailors,  ex-marines,  of  the  United  States  service,  either 
Regular  or  Volunteer,  who  have  been  honorably  discharged  or 
retired,  and  who  died  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  to  be  disbursed 
by  the  Secretary  of  War  at  a  cost  not  exceeding  .$45  for  such  burial 
expenses  in  each  case,  exclusive  of  cost  of  grave,  $270  (56  Stat.  448) 

Estimate  1944,  $270  Appropriated  1943,  $270 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions:  Obligations-1944,  $270;  1943,  $270;  1942, 
$270. 

TRANSPORTATION  OF  INDIGENT  NONRESIDENT  PERSONS 

Transportation  of  Indigent  Nonresident  Persons,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  transportation  of  indigent  nonresident  persons  to  their  legal 
residence  or  to  the  home  of  a  relative  or  relatives,  including  mainte- 
nance pending  transportation,  and  transportation  of  other  indigent 
persons,  incliKling  indigent  veterans  of  the  World  War  and  their 
families,  $17,000,  of  which  amount  not  to  exceed  $7,265  shall  be 
available  for  personal  services  (56  Stat.  448). 

Estimate  1944,  $17,000  Appropriated  1943,  $17,000 


Obligations 

By  objects 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Subprof*^ssional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 700 

1  1,620 

2  1,472 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2, 700 

1  1, 620 

2  1, 472 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $2. 675 
1         1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

2          1, 500 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

4        7, 265 

4        7, 265 

4          7, 295 
341 

7,265 

7,265 

6,954 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

150 

50 

9,535 

150 

50 

9,535 

150 

63 

11    Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions 

7,806 

9,735 

9,735 

8,019 

17,000 

17,000 

14,973 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

5,192 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

17,  000 

17,  000 

20,165 

VOCATIONAL    REHABILITATION 

Vocational  Rehabilitation,  District  of  Columbia- 
Vocational    rehabilitation    of    disabled    residents,    District    of 
Columbia:  To  carry  out  the  provisions  of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act 
to  provide  for  the  vocational  rehabilitation  of  disabled  residents  of 


784 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


PUBLIC  WELFARE— Continued 
VOCATIONAL  REHABILITATION — Continued 

Vocational  Rehabilitation,  District  of  Columbia— CoDtinucd. 

the    District    of    Columbia,    and    for    other   purposes",    approved 

February  23,   1929,  $25,000   (56  Stat.  44.S). 

Estimate  1944,  $25,000  Appropriated  1943,  §25,000 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed— 1944,  $25,000;  1943,  $25,000;  1942,  $25,000. 


Total,  Public  Welfare,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $8,245,993  Appropriated  1943,  $8,335,245 


MILITIA 


Militia,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  the  following,  to  be  expended  under  the  authority  and 
direction  of  the  commanding  general,  who  is  hereby  authorized  and 
empowered  to  make  necessary  contracts  and  leases,  namely: 

For  personal  services,  [.$10,800]  $10,920;  temporary  labor, 
$3,240;  for  expenses  of  camps,  including  hire  of  hor.ses  for  officers 
required  to  be  mounted,  and  for  the  payment  of  commutation  of 
subsistence  for  enlisted  men  who  may  be  detailed  to  guard  or  move 
the  United  States  property  at  home  stations  on  days  immediately 
preceding  and  immediately  following  Jthe  annual  encampments; 
damages  to  private  property  incident  to  encampment;  reimburse- 
ment to  the  United  States  for  loss  of  property  for  which  the  District 
of  Columbia  may  be  held  responsible;  cleaning  and  repairing  uni- 
forms, arms,  and  equipment;  instruction,  purchase,  and  mainte- 
nance of  athletic,  gymnastic,  and  recreational  equipment  at  armory 
or  field  encampments,  not  to  exceed  $.500;  practice  marches,  drills, 
and  parades;  rent  of  armories,  drill  halls,  and  storehouses;  fuel, 
light,  heat,  care,,  and  repair  of  armories,  offices,  and  storehouses; 
machinery  and  dock,  including  dredging  alongside  of  dock;  con- 
struction of  buildings  for  storage  and  other  purposes  at  target 
range;  telephone  service;  printing,  stationery,  and  postage;  horses 
and  mules  for  mounted  organizations;  maintenance  and  operation 
of  passenger  and  non-passenger-carrying  motor  vehicles;  streetcar 
fares  (not  to  exceed  $200),  necessarily  used  in  the  transaction  of 
official  business;  not  exceeding  $400  for  traveling  expenses,  including 
attendance  at  meetings  or  conventions  of  associations  pertaining 
to  the  National  Guard;  and  for  general  incidental  expenses  of  the 
service,  $5,320;  in  aU,  [$19,360]  $19,420  {56  Stat.  US-U9). 


Estimate  1944,  $19,420 


Appropriated  1943,  $19,360 


Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actua 

,1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man 
years 

Av. 
salary 

Man- 
years 

0.3 

0.8 
0.2 
0.2 
0.7 
1.9 

0.4 

1 

4.5 

Av. 
salary 

$3,600 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  7.  Ran^e  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1      $2, 700 

1 

$2,700 

3,200 

2,600 

Oradp  4    Ranee  $1  800  to  $2,160 



2,160 

Grades    Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 -     -- 

1  1,980 

2  1,440 

1 
2 

1,980 
1,440 

1,980 

1,560 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7    Range  $1,860  to  $2,300        

2,300 

Grade  6    Range  $1 .680  to  $2,040 - 

1         1.740 

1         1. 500 

120 

1 

1 

1.740 

1,500 

110 

1,740 

Grade  3    Ranee  $]  ''OO  to  $1,500 

1,310 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges... 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  quarters  furnislied..-.- 

6      10,920 
60 

6 

10,  910 
60 

10 

17,550 
60 

Net  permanent,  departmental.. 

Temporary  emploj-ees.  departmental -. 

10.  860 
3,240 

10,850 
3.240 

17.  490 
2.186 

01       Personal  services  (net).. 

14. 100 

14.090 

19.  676 

By  objects 


OTHER   OBLICATION3 

Travel 

Transportation  of  things 

Communication  services..... 

Rents  and  utility  services 

Printing  and  binding. 

Other  contractual  services... 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations. 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$200 
270 
750 
400 
200 
500 
2,000 
1,000 


5,320 


19.420 


$200 
270 
750 
400 
200 
500 
2.000 
1,000 


5.320 


19,  410 
-50 


19,360 


$100 

162 

1,034 

1,550 

97 

644 

753 

5,265 


9,605 


3,871 


3k  152 


Militia,  Operation  and  Maintenance,  Armory,  District  of  Columbia— 

For   operation    and    maintenance    of   new   armory,    including 
neces.sary  personal  services,  $20,000  {56  Slat.  449). 

Estimate  1944,  $20,000  Appropriated  1943,  $20,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2.300 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 200 

1       1, 680 

6.8    1,224 

720 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $2. 200 

1       1.680 

6.8    1,224 

660 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0.4    $2,200 
0. 5      1, 800 

Grades    Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

.. 

8.8  12,920 

8.8  12.860 

0.  9      1, 806 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

150 
3.980 
2,200 

750 

150 
4.040 
2,200 

750 

07    Other  contractual  services 

OS    Supplies  and  materials                     . 

13 

7.080 

7,140 

13 

20,000 

20,000 

1.819 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

18.181 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

20,000 

20,000 

20,  000 

Militia  Armory,  D.  C- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$87 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

168,408 

158.495 

-^95I.505 

1,110,000 

Total,  Mihtia,  District  of  Columbia: 


Estimate  1944,  $39,420 


Appropriated  1943,  $39,360 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  Jor  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  rCQUired  by  6  U.  S.  C.  78 

MILITIA,  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  fmo- 
tor  unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 
cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 

(estimated) 

1 

$200 

Commanding  general.  District  of  Columbia  militia,  at  Wash- 

ington, D.  C. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


785 


ANACOSTIA  RIVER  AND  FLATS 
Beclamation  of  Anacostia  River  Flats,  District  of  Columbia— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$4,200 

$728 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

04    Communication  services 

120 

410 

1,233 

168 
49,  246 

20 

68 

07    Other  contractual  services     - 

238 

28 

10    Lands  and  structures       

8,541 

51,177 

8,895 

Grand  total  obligations 

55,377 
-66,377 

9,623 

+55, 377 

65,000 

IMPROVEMENT  OF  WASHINGTON  CHANNEL 

IniproTemrnt  of  Washington  Channel,  District  of  Columbia— 

[Toward  the  payment  by  the  District  of  Columbia  of  its  propor- 
tionate part  of  the  cost  of  improving  the  north  side  of  Washington 
Channel,  District  of  Columbia,  as  set  forth  in  the  Act  of  Congress 
approved  August  30,  1935,  entitled  "An  Act  authorizing  the  con- 
struction, repair,  and  preservation  of  certain  public  works  on  rivers 
and  harbors,  and  for  other  purposes",  $64,000,  which  sum  shall  be 
transferred  to  the  War  Department  and  be  expended  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  Secretary  of  War  and  the  supervision  of  the  Chief  of 
Engineers,  and  shall  continue  available  until  expended^  (1,9  Stat. 
lOSl;  56  Slat.  U9). 

Appropriated  1943,  $64,000 

Transferred  to  "Office  ol  Chief  of  Engineers  of  the  United  States  Army";  1943,  $64,000; 
1942,  $64,000. 


NATIONAL  CAPITAL  PARKS 

SALARIES,   PUBLIC  PARKS,  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Public  Parks,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,   [$364,400]  $375,289  (.40   U.  S.   C.  2; 
56  Stat.  449) . 

Estimate  1944,  $375,289  Appropriated  1943,  $364,400 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Assistant  superintendent 

Chief  of  division 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Assistant  chief  of  division^ 

Engineer, 

Parli  naturalist _ _- 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Associate  landscape  architect 

Associate  park  naturalist 

Associate  horticulturist 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer ___ 

Assistant  agronomist- 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600., 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  horticulturist. 

Assistant  arborist 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  .$2,900 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  .$2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,020  to  $1,980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Grade  2.  Ransre  $1..320  to  $1.680 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  14.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 
Superintendent--. 

Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 
Recreation  coordinator 

Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,000: 
Administrative  officer 

Grade  10.  Range  $3,500  to  .$4,100: 
Chief,  fiscal  and  personnel  division 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 

$5,400 
5,000 


3,800 
3,800 


3.  350 
3,533 


3,600 


2,700 
2,600 
2,  100 


2,700 
2.600 
2,500 


1 

10 
4 
15 


1,980 
1,  734 
1.530 
1,368 


6,750 


3,800 
3,500 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $5, 400 

2  5,000 


1    3,800 
0.8  3,800 


2 
3 

0  2 
I 


3.313 
3.483 
3,300 
3,525 


2  2. 662 
1  2.600 
1    2, 025 


1  2, 625 
1  2, 600 
1.8  2,417 


1  1. 935 

9.8  1,720 

4.1  1,515 

16  1, 353 


1    3,800 
1   3,500 


Man- 
years 


1 
1.5 


Av. 
salary 


$5. 400 
4,989 


0.5 
0.1 

3.800 
3,800 

2  9 
2  8 
I 

3,281 
3,410 
3,275 

1.7 
0.7 
0.9 


0.9 
0.6 
1 

1.5 
1 

8.4 
4.5 
16.1 


3,475 

2.766 
2.600 
2,000 


2,600 
2,600 
2.575 
2.149 
1,  905 
1,697 
1.475 
1,354 


1  6, 687 

0. 3  6,  600 

0. 8  3,  800 

0. 9  3,  660 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  FIELD — Continued 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service — 
Continued. 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Senior  administrative  assistant. 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Junior  administrative  officer 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  of  section. 

Grade  9.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  .$2,040 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Eange  $1,080  to  $1,380 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field. . 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


01       Personal  services  (net) 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed. . 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694. 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Functions 


1.  Office  administration 

2.  Engineering 

3.  Planning  and  designing... 

4.  Maintenance,  repair,  and  operation. 


Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations. 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation  due 
to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944Estimate.I943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


2  $3,000 

4  2. 325 

9  1,920 

6  1, 750 


7 
II 
22 

4 
10 
39 
43 


2,700 
2.  483 
2,229 
1,967 
1,775 
1,665 
1,428 
1,328 
1,215 
8,909 


216 


395. 163 
2,500 


397,  663 
-22,374 


Man-  Av. 
years  salary 


2  $2. 962 
4.9  2,280 
8.5  1,895 
6        1,716 


1 
6 
7 
11 
22 
4 
10 
39 
43 


2,625 
2,427 
2,195 
1,960 
1,767 
1.643 
1,419 
1,314 
1.192 
8,167 


216.1 


390,  289 


390.  289 
15, 500 


405,  789 
-33.  222 


375,  289 


375,  289 


$56,250 
24,660 
10,  450 

306,  303 


397.  663 
-22,  374 


375,  289 


375,  289 


372,  667 
-8, 167 


364, 400 


$56,  904 
24,  356 
10,  450 

314,  080 


405.  789 
-33,  222 


372, 667 
-8, 167 


Man- 
years 


Av. 

salary 


0.3  $3,500 


2  2, 971 

4  2. 202 

6. 8  1,  893 

6.  5  1,  757 


0.9 

6 

6.4 

9.9 
17.8 

4 

8.6 
38.7 
40.5 


2,600 
2,415 
2.153 
1,967 
1,772 
1,612 
1.409 
1,296 
1,177 


366,  639 
7,668 


348, 971 
35, 392 


384,363 
-35,  461 


348,902 


18. 803 


367,  705 


$54,  693 

19,  112 

9,  650 

300,  906 


384,  261 
-35,  369 


348, 902 


18,803 


367,  706 


GENERAL    EXPENSES,   PUBLIC    PARKS 

Public  Parks,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia- 
General  expenses:  For  general  expenses  in  connection  with  the 
maintenance,  care,  improvement,  furni.shing  of  heat,  light,  and 
power  of  public  parks,  grounds,  fountains  and  reservations,  prop- 
agating gardens  and  greenhouses  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Na- 
tional Park  Service,  including  the  tourists'  camp  on  its  present  site 
in  East  Potomac  Park,  and  including  personal  services  of  seasonal 
or  intermittent  employees  at  per  diem  rates  of  pay  approved  by 
the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  not  exceeding  current  rates  of  pay 
for  similar  employment  in  the  Distiict  of  Columbia;  placing  and 
maintaining  portions  of  the  parks  in  condition  for  outdoor  sports, 
erection  of  stands,  furnishing  and  placing  of  chairs,  and  services 
incident  thereto  in  connection  with  national,  patriotic,  civic,  and 
recreational  functions  held  in  the  parks,  including  the  President's 
Cup  Regatta,  and  for  expenses  incident  to  the  conducting  of  band 
concerts  in  the  parks;  the  hire  of  draft  animals  with  or  without 
driveis  at  local  rates  approved  by  said  Secretary;  the  purchase  and 
maintenance  of  draft  animals,  harness,  and  wagons;  contingent  ex- 
penses; city  directoiies;  communication  service;  carfare;  traveling 
expenses;  professional,  scientific,  technical,  and  lawbooks;  period- 
icals and  reference  books,  blank  books  and  forms;  photographs, 
dictionaries  and  maps;  leather  and  rubber  articles  for  the  protec- 
tion of  employees  and  pioperty;  the  maintenance,  repair,  exchange, 
and  operation  of  not  to  exceed  two  motor-propelled  passenger- 
carrying  vehicles  and  all  necessary  bicycles,  motorcycles,  and  self- 
propelled  machinerv;  the  purchase,  maintenance,  and  repair  of 
equipment  and  fixtures,  and  so  forth,  [$419,9,503  .$394,950:  Pro- 
vided, That  not  to  exceed  $10,000  of  the  amount  herein  appropri- 
ated may  be  expended  for  the  erection  of  minor  auxiliary  structures 
(40  U.  S.  C.  2;  56  Slat.  449). 


Estimate  1944,  $394,950 


Appropriated  1943,  $419,950 


478000—43- 


-50 


786 


THE  BUt)GET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


NATIONAL  CAPITAL  PARKS— Continued 
GENERAL  EXPENSES,  PUBLIC  PARKS — Continued 
Public  Parks,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$278,  645 

$299,  545 

$256, 236 

OTHER  0BU0ATI0N3 

02    Travel                            

100 
900 
3,128 
61,867 
15,  086 
70,  324 
6,000 

100 
900 
3,128 
52,867 
16.086 
78,324 
6,000 

1,190 

961 

04    Commuiiication  services                      

3,128 

61, 922 

15,  086 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

72,  477 

22,458 

146,  406 

155,  406 

167,  222 

424,960 

-20,000 
-10,000 

454,950 

-25,000 
-10,000 

423,  468 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Maintenance  of 
vehicular  roads,  public  parks,  highway 

-25,  000 

Eeimbursements  for  services  performed 

-22,496 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

394, 950 

419,  950 

376, 962 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  Administration 

$4,301 
224 

8,640 

286 

3,128 

61,  250 

336,  515 

20.  606 

$i301 
224 

8,640 
286 
3.128 
51,  250 
362,  016 
25,  106 

$4.  301 

224 

3.  Fixed  charges: 

12,  437 

286 

3,128 

50, 953 

4.  Other  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation. 

5.  Outdoor  sports             -                      . 

327.  023 
26, 106 

424,960 

-20.  000 
-10,000 

464,  950 

-25,000 
-10,000 

423,  458 

Received  by  transfer  from  "Maintenance 
of  vehicular  roads,  public  parks,  highway 

-26,0tl0 

Eeimbursements  for  services  performed 

-22,496 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

394,  950 

419, 950 

375,962 

PARK    POLICE 

Park  Police,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia- 
Salaries;   For  pay  and  allowances  of  the  United  States   Park 
Police  force,  in  accordance  with  the  Act  approved  Mav  27,  1924, 
as  amended,  [$1S8,350]  $188,900  UO  U.  S.  C.  2;  B6  Stat.  U9). 


Estimate  1944,  $188,900 


Appropriated  1943,  $188,350 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,   FIELD 


Captain 

Lieutenant. 

Sergeant 

Private; 

Class  6... 

Class  5... 

Class  4... 

Class  3... 

Class  2... 

Class  1... 


Total  permanent,  field 

Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions. 


Net  permanent,  field 

Additional  compensation  for  members  de- 
tailed for  motorcycle  service  at  $120  each.. 


01       Personal  services  (net)  .^ 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $3, 600 
1  3,050 
8        2, 750 

60        2,400 


4.2  2,200 
4.1  2,100 
9.7    2,000 


78    185, 900 


186, 900 
3,000 


188, 900 


Man-    Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3,600 

I  3, 050 

8  2, 760 

49  2, 400 

1  2,300 


4.2  2,100 
4.1  2,000 
9.7     1,900 


78    184,000 


184, 000 
3,000 


187, 000 
1,350 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

1  $3, 600 

1  3,060 

7,  2  2,  750 

44.  6  2,  400 

6.  2  2,  300 

1  2,200 


4.  2      2, 000 
6.  6       1, 900 


71.  8  170,  890 
2,943 


167, 942 
2,619 


170.  461 
8,914 


179.  375 


Park  Police,  Uniforms  and  Equipment,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  uniforming  and  equipping  the  United  States  Park  Police 
force,  including  the  purchase,  issue,  operation,  maintenance,  repair, 
e.xchangc,  and  storage  of  revolvers,  bicycles,  and  motor-propelled 
passenger-carrying  vehicles,  uniforms,  ammunition,  and  radio 
eciuipnient  and  the  rental  of  teletype  service,  [$18,6353  $18,950 
HO  U.  S.  C.  a;  56  Slat.  J,50). 

Estimate  1944,  $18,950  Appropriated  1943,  $18,635 


By  objects 

ObUgations 

Estimate,1943 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

03    Transportation  of  things 

$10 

927 

746 

10.617 

6,650 

$10 

927 

746 

8.567 

6,150 

$10 

927 

07    Other  contractual  services 

746 

9. 168 

5.404 

Total  obligations 

18.950 

16, 400 
2,235 

16,  265 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

18,950 

18,635 

16,  255 

Total,     National    Capital    Parks,    National    Park    Service, 
District  of  Columbia: 


Estimate  1944,  $978,089 


Appropriated  1943,  $991,335 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-dravn  passenger-carrying  lehictes,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  7S 

NATIONAL  PARK  SERVICE,  NATIONAL  CAPITAL  PARKS 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Public  parks,  expenses,  District  of 

2 
9 
20 

$600 
3,400 
3,200 

For  use  by  officials  and  other  personnel  engaged  in  general  park 

Columbia. 
Park    police,   imiforms   and   equip- 
ment. District  of  Columbia. 
Do          

2 

5 

$1, 850 
2,600 

2 
5 

$250 
560 

$1.  fiOO 
2,050 

work. 
Cruisers  for  use  of  U.  S.  Park  Police  in  scout  and  patrol  work  on 

park  areas  within  the  District  of  Columbia. 
Motorcycles  for  use  of  U.  S.  Park  Police  in  motorcvcle  patrol 

service  on  park  areas  within  the  District  of  Columbia. 

Total 

7 

4,450 

7 

800 

3,  650 

31 

7,200 

NATIONAL  CAPITAL  PARK  AND  PLANNING  COMMISSION 

National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission,  Reimbursement  to  United 
States  by  District  of  Columbia— 

For  reimbursement  to  the  United  States  in  compliance  with 
section  4  of  the  Act  approved  Mav  29,  1930  (4G  Stat.  482),  as 
amended,  [$300,000]  $1,000,000  {^6  Stat.  JtHii;  56  Stat.  450). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,000,000  Appropriated  1943,  $300,000 

16    Public   debt   retirement:     Obligations— 1944,  $1,000,000;    1943,  $300,000;    1942, 
$300,000. 


National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission,  Salaries  and  Expenses,  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia- 
Fur  each  and  every  purpose,  except  the  acquisition  of  land, 
requisite  for  and  incident  to  the  work  of  the  National  Capital  Park 
and  Planning  Commission  as  authorized  by  the  Act  entitled  "An 
Act  providing  for  a  comprehensive  development  of  the  park  and 
playground  system  of  the  National  Capital",  approved  June  6,  1924 
(40  U.  S.  C.  71),  as  amended,  including  personal  services  in  the 
District  of  Columbia,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  motor- 
propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  not  to  exceed  $1,000  for 
printing  and  binding,  not  to  exceed  $500  for  traveling  expenses  and 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


787 


carfare  of  employee.s-  of  the  Com 

missi 
al,  ai 
It.  45 

on,  ai 

3  not  to  e 

xceed  $300 
s,  and  peri- 

43,  $45,470 

By  objects 

Obligations 

for  professional,  scientific,  technic 
odicals,  tS-15,470]  $5.5.0o0  (56  SU 

id  reference  book 
0). 

Appropriated  19 

Estimate, 1944 

Estimate.1943 

Actual,  1942 

Estimate  1944,  $55,050 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — Con. 

Salaries  of  technical  experts  (per  diem) 

All  personal  services,  departmental . . . 

$8, 000 

$8,000 

Obligations 

$7,637 

By  objects 

51,080 

42,  690 
-667 

Estimate,  1944 

Estlmate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

39,  491 

51,080 

42,023 

Man 
years 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 

Av. 
salary 

$8,000 

5,800 

4.200 
3.800 

3,600 

2,800 
2,000 

2.150 

3,100 
2,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

Man- 
years 

Av. 
salary 

OTHER   OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

PEESONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 

1,500 
500 
150 
650 
800 
370 

1,500 
500 
150 
660 
800 
370 

813 

Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 

04    Communication  services         

531 

Executive  director 

54 

Grades.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

1      $5, 800 

1        4.200 
1        3,800 

1        3, 525 

1        2,725 

1  2,000 

2  2,  113 

1        3,025 
1         2, 000 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
0.7 

1 

1 

0.5 
0.5 
1 

1 

$5,750 

4,150 
3.800 

3,475 

2.675 
2,100 

2.284 

2,975 
2,000 
1,890 
1,905 

1,425 

510 

.^.dministrative  officer  (secretary) 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

43G 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

142 

Citv  planner 

3,970 

3,970 

2,480 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
-Associate  engineer 

Grand  total  obligations 

Prior  year  appropriation  available  in  1942 
and  1943 

55, 050 

46,993 
-623 

41,971 
—92^ 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  landscape  architect 

Net  total  obligations 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

65,050 

45,  470 

41,047 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

183 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

66,050 

45,  470 

41, 230 

Total,    National   Capital   Park  and   Planning   C 
District  of  Columbia: 

Estimate  1944,  $1,055,050                       Appropriated  194 

Grade  5,   Range  .$2,000  to  .$2.600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160. 

ommission. 

1 
1 

1,980 
1.500 

1         1. 935 
1         1, 455 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

13 

43,  080 

12      34,690 

10.7 

31,854 

3,  $345,470 

Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor -propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger -carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  o  U.  S.  C.  78 

NATIONAL  CAPITAL  PARK  AND  PLANNING  COMMISSION 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

National  Capital  Park  and  Planning 

1 

$50 

Commission. 

NATIONAL  ZOOLOGICAL  PARK 

National  Zoological  Park,  District  of  Columbia — 

For  roads,  walks,  l>ridges,  water  supplj-,  sewerage,  and  drain- 
age; grading,  planting,  and  otherwise  improving  the  grounds, 
erecting  and  repairing  buildings  and  enclosures;  care,  subsistence, 
purchase,  and  transportation  of  animals;  necessary  employees; 
traveling  and  incidental  e.xpenses  not  otherwise  provided  for, 
including  not  to  exceed  $2,000  for  travel  and  field  expenses  in  the 
United  States  and  foreign  countries  for  the  procurement  of  live 
specimens  and  for  the  care,  subsistence,  and  transportation  of 
specimens  obtained  in  the  course  of  such  travel;  maintenance  and 
operation  of  one  motor- propelled  passenger-carrying  vehicle  re- 
quired for  official  purposes;  for  the  purchase,  issue,  operation, 
maintenance,  repair,  and  exchange  of  bicycles  and  non-passenger- 
carrying  motor  vehicles,  revolvers,  and  ammunition;  not  exceeding 
$2,500  for  purchasing  and  supplying  uniforms  to  Park  Police, 
keepers,  and  assistant  keepers;  not  exceeding  $100  for  the  purchase 
of  necessary  books  and  periodicals,  [$261,510]  $277,130,  no  part 
of  which  sum  shall  be  available  for  architect's  fees  or  compensation 
{56  Stat.  450). 


Estimate  1944,  $277,130 


Appropriated  1943,  $261,510 


By  objects 


PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  .$7,500: 

Senior  scientist 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Scientist 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620. 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service 
Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Senior  administrative  assistant 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1      $6,750 


1       6,800 
1        2,000 


1        2,000 
0.  3     1,  280 


3,200 


Man-    A  v. 
years  salary 


1      $6, 760 


1        6,800 
1        2, 000 


1        2,000 
0.  3     1,  260 


3,200 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1   $6, 687 


0.6 
0.3 


6,660 
2,000 


2,000 
1,260 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

£stimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL— COU. 

Clerical,   administrative,  and  fiscal  serv- 
ice—Continued. 
Grade  6.  Kange  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2, 900 

2  2, 100 
2.1     1,680 

2  3, 000 

3  2, 066 
2        1,890 

26        1, 765 
35        1, 565 

8        1, 343 
18        1, 240 

1         1,260 
11,200 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1  $2, 825 

2  2, 065 
1.1     1,620 

2  2, 963 

3  2, 066 
2        1,890 

25        1, 762 
34        1, 667 

8        1, 343 
15        1, 246 

1        1,215 
9.220 

Man-     Av. 

years    salary 

1  $2, 775 

2  1,965 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Custodial  service; 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Chief  mechanical  superintendent 

Grade  8    Range  $2  000  to  $2,600 

1.1      1,620 

2  2, 938 

3  2  034 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040 

2         1,860 
24.3      1,756 
32.  3      1,  570 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

6.  2      1,  361 

Grades.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

9.  2      1,  260 

3.  8      1,  190 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental 

105.4 

192,  846 
1,325 

99.4 

181,865 
1,326 

90.4 

159,  0'25 
3,969 

194, 170 

183, 180 

162,  994 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel                            -  

2,000 

900 

1,496 

2,100 

90 

67,  616 

8,760 

2,000 

900 

1,495 

2,100 

90 

65,815 

8,760 

5.500 

31 

03    Transportation  of  things          -  ._ 

606 

1,506 

05    Rents  and  utility  services        

2,600 

46 

59,  996 

7,216 

10    Lands  and  structures -.    '. 

115 

Total  other  obligations           

82,  960 

86,  660 

72,  116 

277,  130 

269,840 
-8,330 

235,  110 

E.xcess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

4,  150 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

277,  130 

261,  510 

239,  260 

788 


THE  BUDGET  POR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passingcr-carrt/ing  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19U, 

as  required  by  S  U.  S.  C.  78 

NATIONAL  ZOOLOGICAL  PARK 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
ail  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  {mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

National  Zoological  Park 

1 

$200 

For  official  use  of  the  Director  and  staff,  National  Zoological 
Park. 

Judgments  and  Claims,  District  or  Columbia— 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1943,  $4,918;  1942,  $81,266. 


Total,  general  revenue  account,  annual  appropriation: 
Estimate  1944,  $50,395,901  Appropriated  1943,  $46,867,026 


HIGHWAY  FUND,  GASOLINE  TAX  AND  MOTOR  VEHICLE 

FEES 

The  following  sums  are  appropriated  wholly  out  of  the  special 
fund  created  by  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  a  tax  on 
motor-vehicle  fuels  sold  within  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  for 
other  purposes",  approved  April  23,  1924,  and  the  Act  entitled 
"An  Act  to  provide  additional  revenue  for  the  District  of  Columbia, 
and  for  other  purposes",  approved  Augu.st  17,  1937,  for  expenses 
of  the  following  departments  and  activities: 

DEPARTMENT    OF    VEHICLES    AND    TRAFFIC 

Department  of  Vehicles  and  Traffic,  Salaries,  Highway  Fund,  District  of  Co- 
lumbia— 

For  personal  services,  including  [SI  1,000]  $6,000  for  temporary 
clerk  hire,  [$208,460]  $199,660  (66  Stal.  450). 

Estimate  1944,  $199,660  Appropriated  1943,  $208,460 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,600  to  $7,500: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7, 600 

1       5, 000 

1       3, 200 

1       2,600 
3        2, 100 

1  2, 700 
3        2, 125 

2  1,860 
47        1,686 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $7, 600 

1       6, 000 

1       3, 200 

I        2,600 
3        2,000 

1  2, 650 
3        2,  125 

2  1,800 
47        1, 661 

1        iOOO 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

1       $7, 600 

Grade  6.  Range  $4,600  to  $6,400: 

1         4, 950 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

2.  2      2,  025 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1          2, 600 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

3          2,  108 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

3          1, 820 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

43.  5      1, 635 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  11.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1          4, 000 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 
Administrative  assistant 

1        2, 900 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

1  2, 700 

2  2.413 

3  2, 042 

1  1, 800 
13         1,716 
13        1,493 
13        1, 304 

2  1, 380 

1          2, 675 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

2  2,403 

3  2,045 

1  1,800 
13        1, 716 
13        1, 493 
13        1, 304 

2  1, 380 

2          2,364 

Grades.  Range $2,000  to  $2,600 

3          2, 035 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

13          1,689 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

13.  2      1,  482 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

13.9      1,288 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

2          1, 365 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Temporary  employees,  departmental. 

108    193, 660 
6,000 

109     195,873 
11,000 

103.8  182,073 
9,967 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

199,  660 

206, 873 
1,587 

192,  040 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

6,736 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

199,  660 

208,460 

198,  775 

Department  of  Vehicles  and  Traffic,  Expenses,  Highway  Fund,  District  of 
Columbia — 

For  purchase,  installation,  and  modification  of  electric  traffic 
lights,  signals,  and  controls,  markers,  painting  white  lines,  labor, 
maintenance  of  non-passenger-carrying  motor  vehicles,  printing  and 
binding,  postage,  telephone  service,  heating,  electricity,  repairs  to 
equipment  of  inspection  stations,  continuation  of  the  operation  of 
parking  meters  on  the  streets  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  including 
maintenance  and  repair,  not  to  exceed  [$10,000]  $20,000  for  such 
expenses  as  the  Commissioners,  in  their  discretion,  may  deem 
necessary  in  connection  with  traffic  safety  education,  and  such 
other  expenses  as  may  be  necessary  in  the  judgment  of  the  Com- 
missioners, said  amount  to  be  expended  without  reference  to  any 
other  law,  including  not  to  exceed  [$41,000]  $iS,500  for  the  opera- 
tion and  maintenance  of  electric  traffic  lights,  signals,  and  controls, 
[$194,260]  $213,9.60,  of  which  not  less  than  $27,500  shall  be 
expended  for  the  purchase,  installation,  and  modification  of  electric 
traffic-light  signals  and  [$1,000]  $1,100  shaO  be  available  for  direc- 
tional .signs:  Provided,  That  no  part  of  this  or  any  other  appropria- 
tion contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  expended  for  building,  installing, 
and  maintaining  streetcar  loading  platforms  and  lights  of  any 
description  employed  to  distinguish  same,  except  that  a  permanent 
type  of  platform  may  be  constructed  from  appropriations  contained 
in  this  Act  for  street  improvements  when  plans  and  locations  thereof 
are  approved  by  the  Public  Utilities  Commission  and  the  Director 
of  Vehicles  and  Traffic:  Provided  jurllier,  That  the  street-railway 
company  shall  after  construction  maintain,  mark,  and  light  the  same 
at  its  expense:  Provided  further.  That  fees  from  parking  meters 
shall  be  deposited  to  the  credit  of  the  highway  fund  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  {56  Stat.  450-451). 


Estimate  1944,  $213,260 


Appropriated  1943,  $194,260 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services 

OTHER  OBIIGATIONS 

04  Communication  services 

05  Rents  and  utility  services 

06  Printing  and  binding. 

07  Other  contractual  services 

08  Supplies  and  materials 

09  Equipment 

11  Grants,  subsidies,  and  contributions-.. 

Total  other  obligations.. 

Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  imobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


By  Projects  or  Functions 

1.  Purchase,"    installation,    maintenance, 

and  modification  of  electric  trafficlight 
signals 

2.  Shop  labor 

3.  Labor,    maintenance,    and    repair    of 

traffic  light  signals 

4.  Supplies,   maintenance,  and  repair  of 

traffic  light  signals. 

5.  Maintenance  and  operation  of  traffic 

lights 

6.  Shop  supplies 

7.  Traffic  signs 

8.  Directional  signs 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


$61, 440 


13,100 
45, 500 
7,500 
2,250 
6,600 
56, 870 
20,000 


151,  820 


213, 260 


213,  260 


.$27,  500 
52, 040 


4,800 

43,  500 
5,300 

11,000 
1,100 


$57,  440 


13, 100 
43, 000 
7,500 
2,260 
6,600 
54, 370 
10, 000 


136, 820 


194,  260 


194,  260 


$36, 302 


13, 080 
36, 756 
7,563 
1,600 
6,225 
47,  709 
6,757 


119,580 


165, 882 
5,388 


161,  270 


$27,  500 
52, 040 


3,400 

41,000 
4,800 

11,000 
1,000 


$26, 130 
30,723 

5,579 

1,036 

35,450 

7,108 

8,310 

12S 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


789 


By  projects  or  functions 


Office  supplies --- 

Postage --- 

Printing  and  binding 

Telephone - --- 

Stationery 

Miscellanoous  expenses,  office 

Traffic  education _. 

Truck  maintenance 

Heat,  light,  and  power,  test  stations 

Equipnient  and  miscellaneous  expenses, 

test  St ations 

Purchase  and   exchange  of  one   1-ton 

truck... 

Purchase  of  1  new  truck 

Supplies,  parking  meters. 

Repairs  to  test  stations 


Grand  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


$5,000 

12,600 

7,500 

600 

600 

1,000 

20,000 

460 

2,000 

3,300 


870 
3,000 
1,800 


213,260 


213,  260 


$6,000 

12,  500 

7,500 

600 

600 

1,000 

10, 000 

450 

2,000 

3,300 


870 

2.600 
1,800 


194,260 


194,  260 


$3,680 

13, 000 

7,653 

80 

740 

1,805 

6,757 

676 

1,306 

2,120 

942 

942 

1,996 

824 


155.  882 
5,388 


161,  270 


The  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia  are  authorized 
and  directed  to  designate,  reserve,  and  properly  mark  appropriate 
and  sufficient  parking  spaces  on  the  streets  adjacent  to  all  pul^lic 
buildings  in  such  District  for  the  use  of  Members  of  Congress 
engaged  on  public  business  (56  Stal.  451). 

Department  of  Vehicles  and  TrafHc,  Motor-Vehlde  Ptates,  Bighway  Fund, 
District  of  Columbia— 

For  tlie  purchase  of  motor-vehicle  identification  number 
plates,  t$20,0003  $7,000  {56  Stat.  J,51). 

Estimate  1944,  $7,000  Appropriated  1943,  $20,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Motor -vehicle  plates 

$7,000 

$10,000 
10,000 

$19,600 

2,400 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

7,000 

20,000 

22,000 

Total,  Department  of  Vehicles  and  Traffic: 
Estimate  1944,  $419,920  Appropriated  1943,  $422,720 


POLICE    TR-AFFIC    CONTROL 

Police  Control  of  Highway  TrafBc,  Highway  Fund,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  expenses  necessarily  involved  in  the  police  control,  regula- 
tion, and  administration  of  traffic  upon  the  highways,  $607, .'iOO, 
which  amoiuit  sliall  be  transferred  to  the  appropriation  contained 
in  this  .^ct  for  pav  and  allowances  of  officers  and  members  of  the 
Metropolitan  Police  force  {55  Stal.  779;  56  Slat.  451). 

Estimate  1944,  $607,500  Appropriated  1943,  $607,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate.  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to— 
"Metropolitan  Police,  salaries,  District 
of  Columbia" 

-)-$607,  500 

-(-$607, 600 

-|-$556,  471 

"Metropolitan  Police,  salaries  and  cr|uip- 
ment,  District  of  Columbia" 

-H6,  625 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

607,  500 

607,  500 

673,  096 

HIGHW.^Y    DEPAHTMENT 


Highway  Department,  Salaries,  Highway  Fund,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  [$L'lV2,030]  $271,266  {56  Stat.  451). 
Estimate  1944,  $271,266  Appropriated  1943,  $262,030 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

SlJtel  dimion 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,  DEPARTMENTAL 

Professional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $8,000  to  $9,000: 
Head  engineer 

Man-    A  V. 
years  salary 

1    L$8,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $8,000 

Man-     Av. 
yeras    salary 

0.3    $8,000 

By  objects 


Street  Division — Continued 

PERSONAL   SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL — Con. 

Professional  service — Continued. 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  engineer 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  encineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer, 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  6.  Ranse  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Ranee  $1,620  to  $1.9S0. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1.620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,600: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860... 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 


Bridge  dimion 

Professional  service; 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 
Senior  engineer 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Engineer 

Subprofessional  service; 

Grade  S.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Grade  7.  Range  .$2,300  to  .$2.900 

Grade  6.  Ranee  $2,000  to  .$2,600. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160. 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800... 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service; 

Grades.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $L680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1.500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 
Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate, 1943   Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


9 

2 

4 
10 

5 
10 

4 


$5,600 

4,867 

3,867 

3,410 

2,789 
2,250 

2.626 
2,210 
1,920 
1,656 
1,440 


1 
2 
4 
4 

13 
1 
3 


3,000 

2,000 
2,070 
1,770 
1,470 

2,017 
1,620 
1,280 


5,000 

4,000 

2.900 
2.800 
2.400 
1,800 


1 

7 
11 


1,620 

2,600 
1,466 
1.260 
2,220 


271,  266 


271,  266 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


1  $5,600 

3  4, 867 

3  3, 867 

9.6  3,340 

8.8  2.744 

1.5  2,150 

4  2, 575 
9.8  2,140 

5  1,885 
9.8  1,632 
3.3  1,440 


2,900 

2.000 
2.010 
1,770 
1,455 


13  1, 994 
1  1, 660 
2.  5    1, 240 


6,000 


4,000 

2,800 
2.700 
2.400 
1,800 


1,620 

2,600 
1,431 
1.227 
2.035 


114.3 


261.  452 
578 


Man-     Av. 
years    salary 


0.7    $7,500 


1 

2.9 

3 

9.7 

8.3 
1.6 

4 
10 
4.8 
7.7 
1.1 
2 


0.9 
2 

3.9 
3.8 

13 
1 
3 


5,600 

4,867 

3,867 

3,300 

2.716 
2,100 

2.562 
2,116 
1,868 
1,632 
1,440 
1,260 


2,000 
1,996 
1,765 
1,448 

1,955 
1,615 
1,310 


1  6,000 

1  3,900 

1  2, 750 

1  2,650 

1  2,300 


0.2 
1 


1,440 
1,620 


1         2, 450 
7  1,410 

10.  8      1,  216 


110.5 


249, 110 
,630 


257,  740 


STREET    IMPROVEMENTS 

Street  ImproTements,  Highway  Fund,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  paving,  repaving.  grading,  and  otherwise  improving  streets, 
avenues,  and  roads,  including  temporary  per  diem  services,  survey- 
ing instruments  and  implements,  and  drawing  materials,  printing 
and  binding,  postage,  and  miscellaneous  expenses,  and  the  purchase 
(including  exchangel,  operation  and  maintenance  of  motor  vehicles 
used  in  this  work,  including  curbing  and  gutters  and  replacement 
of  curb-line  trees  where  necesfary,  and  including  assessment  and 
permit  work  and  the  several  purposes  provided  for  thereunder,  as 
follows: 

[For  paving,  repaving,  and  surfacing,  including  curbing  and 
gutters  where  necessary,  the  following:] 

[Northwest:  Dalecarlia  Parkway,  Loughboro  Road  to  Massa- 
chusetts Avenue,  $154.000;3 

For  paving,  repaving,  and  surfacing,  including  curbs  and 
gutters  where  necessary,  such  streets,  avenues,  and  roads  as  may 
be  selected  for  this  purpose  bv  the  Commissioners  of  the  District 
of  Columbia,  [.$200,000]  $75,000; 

[For  widening,  altering,  paving,  and  repaving  roadways,  in 
accordance  with  the  plans  and  profiles  to  be  approved  by  the 
Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  including  the  necessary 
replacement  and  relocation  of  sewers,  water  mains,  and  fire-alarm 
and  police-patrol  boxes,  as  follows:] 

[Southwest:  Independence  Avenue,  Sixth  Street  to  Twelfth 
Street,  $131,100;] 

[Southwest:  Maine  Avenue,  Twelfth  Street  to  Fourteenth 
Street,  $58,000;] 

[Northeast:  Sixth  Street,  K  Street  to  Florida  Avenue, 
$50,000;] 

For  grading,  paving,  repaving,  surfacing,  and  otherwise  im- 
proving streets,  avenues,  and  roads,  including  curbing  and  gutteis, 


790 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


HIGHWAY  FUND,  GASOLINE  TAX  AND  MOTOR  VEHICLE 

FEES— Continued 

STREET  IMPROVEMENTS — Continued 

street  Improrements,  Highway  Fund,  District  of  Columbia— Continued. 

drainage  structures,  retaining  walls,  the  replacement  and  relocation 
of  sewers,  water  mains,  and  fire-alarm  boxes  and  police-patrol 
boxes,  and  leplacement  of  curb-line  trees,  when  necessary,  as 
Fedeial-aid  highway  projects  under  section  1-b  of  the  Federal  Aid 
Highway  Act  of  1938  (Public,  Numbered  584,  Scventv-fifth  Con- 
gress), t$194,000]  $50,000;  to  remain  available  until  June  30, 
[1944]  }04-'>:  Proiirled,  That  in  connection  with  the  highway- 
planning  survej',  involving  surveys,  plans,  engineering,  and  economic 
investigations  of  projects  for  future  construction  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  as  provided  for  under  section  10  of  the  Federal  Aid  High- 
way Act  of  1938.  this  fund  shall  be  available  to  the  extent  authorized 
in  said  section  for  the  employment  of  engineering  or  other  profes- 
sional services  by  contract  or  otherwise,  and  without  reference  to 
section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (41  U.  S.  C.  5),  the  Classifica- 
tion Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  and  civil-seivice  requirements,  and 
for  engineering  and  incidental  expenses; 

Foi  grading  streets,  alleys,  and  roads,  including  construction  of 
necessary  culverts  and  retaining  walls,  [$75,000]  $60,000; 

[For  paving  the  unpaved  center  stiips  of  paved  roadwavs 
$5,000;] 

[For  minor  changes  in  roadway  and  sidewalks  on  plans  to  be 
approved  by  the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia  to 
facilitate  vehicular  and  pedestrian  traffic,  $5,000;] 

For  construction  of  curbs  and  gutters,  or  concrete  shoulders  in 
connection  with  all  forms  of  macadam  roadways  and  adjustment  of 
roadways  thereto,  together  with  resurfacing  and  replacing  of  base  of 
such  roadways  where  necessary,  $25,000; 

For  the  surfacing  and  resurfacing  or  replacement  of  asphalt, 
granite  block,  or  concrete  pavements  with  the  same  or  other  ap- 
proved material,   [$300,000]  $100,000; 

For  the  construction  of  and  changes  in  drainage  structures  in 
connection  with  and  in  advance  of  highway  and  street  improvements 
including  suitable  connections  to  the  storm-water  sewer  system, 
[$250,000]  $50,000; 

For  the  reconstruction  and  changes  in  layout  of  roadways  and 
curb  lines,  the  construction  of  directional  and  pedestrian  islands  at 
various  intersections  to  permit  of  proper  traffic  light  control  and 
channelization  of  traffic,  [$100,000]  $50,000,  including  necessary 
expense  of  changes  in  sewer  and  water  lines,  traffic  lights,  fire 
hydrants,  street  lights,  including  all  necessary  expenses  incident 
thereto ; 

For  construction,  maintenance,  operation,  and  repair  of  bridges, 
$105,000; 

For  grading,  paving,  surfacing,  and  otherwise  improving  such 
unpaved  or  inadequately  surfaced  streets,  avenues,  and  roads  in 
newly  developed  areas  as  may  be  designated  by  the  Commissioners 
of  the  District  of  Columbia  and  such  curbing,  gutters,  and  drain- 
age facilities  as  may  be  necessary  to  insiire  reasonably  satisfactory 
conditions  pending  permanent  and  final  improvement,  including  all 
necessary  expenses  incident  thereto,  [$300,000]  $50,000; 

For  current  work  of  repairs  to  streets,  avenues,  roads,  and  al- 
leys, inchiding  the  reconditioning  of  existing  gravel  streets  and 
roads;  for  cleaning  snow  and  ice  from  streets,  sidewalks,  cross  walks, 
and  gutters  in  the  discretion  of  the  Commissioners;  and  including 
the  purchase,  exchange,  maintenance,  and  operation  of  passen- 
ger and  non-passenger-carrying  motor  vehicles  used  in  this  work, 
[$1,025,000]  $495,000,  of  which  amount  [$75,000]  $45,000  shall 
be  available  exclusively  for  snow-removal  purposes[,  and  not  to 
exceed  $30,000  thereof  to  be  available  for  the  procurement  of  snow- 
removal  equipment]:  Provided,  That  appropriations  contained  in 
this  Act  for  highways,  sewers,  city  refuse,  and  the  Water  Depart- 
ment shall  be  available  for  snow  removal  when  specifically  and  in 
writing  ordered  by  the  Commissioners:  Provided  further.  That  the 
Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  should  they  deem  such 
action  to  be  to  the  advantage  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  are 
hereby  authorized  to  purchase  a  municipal  asphalt  plant  at  a  cost 
not  to  exceed  $30,000; 

This  appropriation  shall  be  available  for  the  constniction  and 
repair  of  pavements  of  street  railways  in  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  the  Merger  Act,  approved  .January  14,  1933  (47  Stat. 
752).  The  proportion  of  the  amount  thus  expended  which  under 
the  terms' of  the  said  Act  is  required  to  be  paid  by  the  street-rail- 
way company  shall  be  collected,  upon  the  neglect  or  the  refusal  of 
such  street-railway  company  to  pay,  from  the  said  street-railway 
company  in  the  manner  provided  by  section  5  of  "An  Act  provid- 
ing a  permanent  form  of  government  for  the  District  of  Columbia", 
approved  June  11,  1878,  and  shall  be  deposited  to  the  credit  of  the 
appropriation  for  the  fiscal  year  in  which  it  is  collected. 

[For  beginning  construction  of  a  bridge  over  the  Anacostia 
River  between  the  general  vicinity  of  South  Capitol  and  P  Streets 
and  Anacostia  Parkway  at  the  northern  end  of  the  Naval  Air 


Station  grounds  (old  Boiling  Field)  with  connections  to  South 
Capitol  Street  and  other  District  thoroughfares  east  of  the  Ana- 
costia River,  including  construction  of  and  changes  in  sewer  and 
water  mains,  fire  alarm  and  police  patrol  commimication  systems, 
changes  and  additions  to  traffic  signal  and  other  equipment,  and 
construction  and  reconstruction  of  approach  roads  and  streets  in 
accordance  with  plans  to  be  approved  by  the  Commissioners  of  the 
District  of  Columbia,  the  National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  ' 
Commission,  and  the  Commission  of  Fine  Arts,  travel  expenses  in 
connection  with  the  inspection  of  material  at  the  point  of  manu- 
facture, the  acquisition  of  the  necessary  land  for  approach  roadways 
and  rights-of-way,  by  either  purcha.se  or  condemnation,  employ- 
ment of  engineering,  and  other  professional  services  by  contract  or 
otherwise  and  without  reference  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised 
Statutes  (U.  S.  C,  title  41,  sec.  5)  or  the  Classification  Act  of  1923, 
as  amended,  or  civil-service  requirements,  and  engineering  and 
incidental  expenses,  $1,000,000;  and  the  Commi.s.sioners  are  author- 
ized to  enter  into  contract  or  contracts  for  the  completion  of  said 
bridge  and  approaches  at  a  cost  not  to  exceed  $4,500,000;] 

The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  of  $1,000,000  for 
beginning  construction  oj  a  bridge  over  the  Anacostia  River  between  the 
vicinity  of  South  Capitol  and  P  Streets  and  Anacostia  Parkway  at  the 
northern  end  of  the  Naval  Air  Station  grounds  {old  Boiling  Field)  con- 
tained in  the  District  of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act,  1943,  is  con- 
tinued available  for  the  fiscal  year  1944', 

[For  the  preparation  of  studies,  preliminary  plans  and  surveys, 
estimates  and  investigation  of  foundation  conditions  (1)  for  a  trunk 
highway  to  the  northeast  from  the  vicinity  of  Twelfth  and  K 
Streets  Northwest  to  Fifteenth  Street  and  Benning  Road  Northeast; 
(2)  for  a  trunk  highway  to  the  northwest  from  the  vicinity  of  Con- 
necticut Avenue  and  K  Street  to  Twenty-seventh  and  K  Streets 
Noithwest;  (3)  for  a  grade-separation  structure  in  the  vicinity  of 
Thirteenth  and  H  Streets  Noithwest;  and  (4)  for  a  grade-separation 
structure  at  Dupont  Circle,  including  consideration  of  conditions  to 
meet  present  and  future  traffic  and  transportation  needs,  curb  and 
roadway  changes,  the  necessary  underpasses  and  depressed  road- 
ways, street  railway  track  relocation,  and  changes  and  additions  to 
underground  structures  and  including  the  employment  of  engineer- 
ing and  other  professional  services,  by  contract  or  otherwise,  and 
without  reference  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  (U.  S.  C, 
title  41,  sec.  5)  or  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  or 
civil-.service  requirements,  and  engineering  and  incidental  expenses, 
$150,000,  to  remain  available  until  June  30,  1944;] 

[For  all  necessary  expenses  for  studies,  preparation  of  plans 
and  specifications,  surveys  and  estimates  for  a  grade  separation 
structure  in  the  vicinity  of  Rock  Creek  Park  and  Klingle  Road, 
includijig  a  bridge  across  Rock  Creek,  together  with  plans  and  esti- 
mates for  the  necessary  approach  roads  thereto,  and  the  employ- 
ment of  engineering  or  other  professional  services,  by  contract  or 
otherwise,  without  reference  to  section  3709  of  Ihe  Revised  Statutes, 
the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  or  civil-service  require- 
menls,  $18,000;] 

To  carry  out  the  provisions  of  existing  law  which  authorize 
the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia  to  open,  extend, 
straighten,  or  widen  any  street,  avenue,  road,  or  highway,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  plan  of  the  permanent  system  of  highways  for  the 
District  of  Columbia,  including  the  procurement  of  chains  of  title, 
[$150,000]  $75,000,  to  remain  available  until  July  30,  [1944] 
1945:  Provided,  That  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  to  carry 
out  the  provision  of  existing  law  for  the  opening,  extension,  widen- 
ing, or  straightening  of  alleys  and  minor  streets  and  for  the  ettab- 
lishnif  nt  of  building  lines  in  the  District  of  Columbia; 

The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  of  $18,000  for 
studies,  preparation  of  plans  and  specifications,  surveys  and  estimates 
for  a  grnde  separation  structure  in  the  vicinity  of  Rock  Creek  Park  and 
Klingle  Road,  including  a  bridge  across  Rock  Creek  contained  in  the 
District  of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act,  for  1943,  is  continued  avail- 
able for  the  fiscal  year  1944! 

For  assessment  and  permit  work,  paving  of  roadways  under  the 
permit  system,  and  construction  and  repair  of  sidewalks  and  curbs 
around  public  reservations  and  municipal  and  United  States  build- 
ings, including  purchase  or  condemnation  of  streets,  roads,  and 
alleys,  and  of  areas  less  than  two  hundred  and  fifty  square  feet  at 
the  intersection  of  streets,  avenues,  or  roads  in  the  District  of 
Columbia,  to  be  selected  by  the  Commissioners,  and  including  main- 
tenance of  non-passenger-carrying  motor  vehicles,  [$200,000] 
$125,966; 

The  unexpended  balance  of  the  appropriation  of  $1,424,000  for 
street  improvements  in  connection  with  the  improvement  of  the 
approaches  to  the  Potomac  River  bridges  contained  in  the  Third 
Supplemental  National  Defense  .Appropriation  Act,  1942,  is  con- 
tinued available  in  the  fi.scal  year  [1943]  1944', 

In  all,  [$4,495,100]  $1,260,066,  to  be  immediately  available, 
to  be  disbursed  and  accounted  for  as  "Street  improvements", 
and  for  that  purpose  shall  constitute  one  fund:  Provided,  That 
assessments  in  accordance  with  existing  law  shall   be  made  for 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


791 


paving  and  lepaving  roadways,  alleys,  and  sidewalks  where  such 
roadways,  alleys,  and  sidewalks  are  paved  or  repaved  with  funds 
herein  appropriated:  Prodded  further.  That  any  portion  of  this 
appropriation  may  be  used  for  paj'ment  to  contractors  and  for  other 
expenses  in  connection  with  the  expense  of  design,  construction, 
and  inspection  of  grade-crossing  elimination  and  other  construction 
piojeets  authorized  under  section  8  of  the  Act  approved  June  16, 
1936  (49  Stat.  1521),  and  section  1-b  of  the  Federal  Aid  Highwav 
Act  of  1938  (Public,  Numbered  584,  Seventy-fifth  Congiessj, 
pending  reimbursement  to  the  District  of  Columbia  by  the  Public 
Roads  Administration,  Federal  Works  Agency,  reimbursement  to 
be  credited  to  fund  from  which  payment  was  made  {56  Stat.  4ol~ 
454). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,260,966 


Appropriated  1943,  $4,495,100 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$370,966 

$494,000 

$472,401 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

35,000 
65,000 

320,000 

155, 000 

26,000 

2,  550, 100 

314, 720 

08    Supplies  and  materials       

147.  630 

60,004 

790,000 

4,  706,  518 

Total  other  obligations 

890,000 

3,051,100 

6,  228,  772 

Grand  total  obligations         .    

1,260,966 

3,545,100 
950.000 

5,  701, 173 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

1,014,827 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,260,966 

4,495,100 

6,716,000 

Bt  Projects  ob  Functions 

1.  New  paving: 

(a)  Major  thoroughfares        _      _        . 

$234,  751 

293,  700 

2.  Widening                       - 

$239, 100 
194,  000 

251,258 

3.  Federal  aid  and  access  fund  projects: 
(o)  Federal  aid  projects: 

$50,  000 

563,  579 

(2)  Structures     -- 

498, 421 

(b)  Access  projects: 

654, 927 

(2)  Structures        

89,  073 

75,  000 
60,000 

100,  000 

84,000 

5,000 

5,000 

90.  676 

5.  Grading                  --  -.  

102,958 

914 

7.  Minor  changes    --  -- 

2,547 

8.  Curbs,-  gutters,  and  shoulders       _  ,  -  _ 

25,000 
100,000 

50.000 

50,000 
105,000 

50.000 
4.=;0.  000 

45.000 

157.  561 

150,000 
100.000 
50,000 
5.5,000 
150,000 
950, 000 

45,000 

461,  690 

10.  Changes  in  drainage  structures 

236,444 

62,048 

12.  Maintenance,  etc.,  bridges  ..    '. 

51, 106 

190.  165 

934, 272 

15.  Personal    services    (temporary),    snow 

30, 646 

29,737 

75.000 
125,966 

150,000 
150,000 

18.000 

150. 000 

18.  Assessment  and  permit  work 

224,  700 

19.  Grade   separation.    Rock    Creek   Park 
and  Klingle  Rd 

20.  Grade  separation,  14th  St.  and  Maine 
Ave.  S\V 

300,000 

100, 000 

22.  K  St.  trunk  highway.  12th  St.  N'W  to 
15th  St.  and  Benning  Rd.  XE 

100, 000 
1,000.000 

1, 260.  966 

3.  545, 100 
950,000 

5,701,  173 

1,014.827 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,260,966 

4,  495, 100 

6.  716, 000 

The  Commissioners  of  the  District  of  Columbia  are  authorized 
and  empoweied,  in  their  discretion,  to  fix  or  alter  the  re-spective 
widths  of  sidewalks  and  roadways  (including  tree  spaces  and  park- 
ing) of  all  highways  that  may  be  improved  under  appropriations 
contained  in  this  Act. 

No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  shall  be 
available  for  repairing,  resurfacing,  or  paving  any  .street,  avenue, 
or  roadway  by  private  contract  unless  the  specifications  for  such 
work  shall  be  so  prepared  as  to  permit  of  fair  and  open  competi- 
tion in  paving  material  as  well  as  in  price. 

In  addition  to  the  provision  of  existing  law  requiring  contrac- 
tors to  keep  new  pavements  in  repair  for  a  period  of  one  year  from 
the  date  of  the  completion  of  the  work,  the  Commissioners  of  the 
District  of  Columbia  shall  further  require  that  where  repairs  are 
necessary  during  the  four  years  following  the  said  one-year  period, 
due  to  inferior  work  or  defective  materials,  such  repairs  shall  be 
made  at  the  expense  of  the  contractor,  and  the  bond  furnished  by 
the  contractor  shall  be  liable  for  such  expense. 

No  part  of  the  appropriations  contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  used 
for  the  operation  of  a  testing  laboratory  of  the  Highway  Depart- 
ment for  making  tests  of  materials  in  connection  with  any  activity 
of  the  District  Government  (66  Slat.  454-455). 


Trees  and  Parkings,  Salaries,  Highway  Fund,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  personal  services,  trees  and  parkings,  [$27,935]  $28,360 
(56  Stat.  455) . 

Estimate  1944,  $28,360  Appropriated  1943,  $27,935 


By  objects 


personal  services,  departmental 

Prcfessinnal  snrvice: 
Grade  5.  R3nge  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Superintendent  _ 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 
Assistant  superintendent 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  5.  Ranee  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Total  permanent,  departmental 

Deduct  q  uarters  furnished 

01       Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 


$5,400 

3,400 

1,980 
1,810 

2,100 
1.650 
1,500 


13      28,540 
180 


28.360 


28,360 


Man-     Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,400 

1        3. 325 


1.935 
1,  765 

2.075 
1.645 
1,485 


28,115 
180 


27,  935 


27,  935 


Man-      Av. 
years    salary 


$5,350 

3.275 

1.905 
1,745 

2.000 
1.620 
1.440 


12.6    27,000 
180 


26. 820 
680 


,500 


Trees  and  Parkings,  Expenses,  Highway  Fund,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  contingent  expenses,  trees  and  parkings,  inchiding  laborers, 
trimmers,  nurserymen,  repairmen,  teamsters,  hire  of  carts,  wagons, 
or  motortrucks,  trees,  tree  boxes,  tree  stakes,  tree  straps,  tree  labels, 
planting  and  care  of  trees,  and  tree  spaces  on  cit.v  and  suburban 
streets,  purchase  and  maintenance  of  non-passenger-carrying  motor 
vehicles,. printing  and  binding  and  miscellaneous  items,  [$138,600, 
of  which  not  less  than  $25,000  shall  be  for  tree  trimming  J  $115,000 
(56  Stat.  455). 


Estimate  1944,  $115,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $138,600 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (temporary) 

$101,900 

$121,600 

$111,357 

other  obligations 

100 
1,500 
3,500 
8,000 

100 
1,500 
3,400 
12,000 

80 

1,040 
1  400 

07    Other  contractual  services 

12,500 

136 

13,100 

17,000 

15, 156 

115,000 

138,600 

126,  613 
-1,783 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed— 

115, 000 

138,600 

124,730 

270 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

115,000 

138,600 

125,000 

By  Projects  or  Fdnctions 

$21,000 

26,000 

15,000 

12,000 

7,000 

2,600 

500 

500 

14,000 

5,000 

7,000 

3,500 

1,000 

$27,000 
33,600 
16,000 
12,000 
14,000 
7,000 
2,500 
1,000 
11,000 
5,000 
6.000 
2,500 
1,000 

$31. 651 

2.  Trimming  trees 

24  123 

12.  260 

4.  Nursery  work    .         _      _         .  .  _ 

12  374 

5.544 

1,000 
988 
450 

7.  Tree  surgery _ 

9.  Mowing  weeds    -                           -         . 

15.  847 

6,282 

11.  Poplar  Point  shop  and  repairing  tools 

12.  Repairs  and  alterations 

7.623 
2,400 

6,  118 

14.  Equipment 

853 

115,000 

138,  600                 126.  513 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed—    . 

—  1,783 

Net  total  obligations 

115,000 

138,600 

121  730 

270 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

115,000 

138,600 

125, 000 

Total,  trees  and  parkings,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $143,360  Appropriated  1943,  $166,535 


Total,  Highway  Department,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,675,592  Appropriated  1943,  $4,923,665 


792 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-drawn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  19ii, 

as  required  by  5  V.  S.  C.  78 


HIGHWAY  DEPARTMENT,  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


For  purchase 

Old 
veliicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Street  improvements,  highway  fund, 
District  of  Columbia. 

47 

$8,585 

vision,  and  inspection  of  construction  and  maintenance  of 
roadways,  alleys,  sidewalks,  and  bridges  in  the  District  of 
Columbia. 

MOTOR    VEHICLE    PARKING    AGENCY 

Motor  Tehirle  Parking  Agency,  Salaries  and  Expenses,  Highway  Fund,  District 
of  Columbia— 

For  all  expenses  necessary  in  carrying  out  the  provisions  of  the 
District  of  Columbia  Motor  Vehicle  Parking  Facility  Act  of  1942, 
approved  February  16,  1942  (Public  Law  454),  including  personal 
services  and  printing  and  binding,  [.$16,200]  $14,500  (56  Stat. 
90-93,  455). 


Estimate  1944,  $14,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $16,200 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES,   DEPARTMENTAL 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  13.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Man-    Av. 
year-s  salary 

1      $5,600 

1       3, 200 
1        1, 620 
1         1,440 

2,000 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5,600 

1       3, 200 
1        1,620 
1         1,440 

2,000 

Man-     Av. 
years    salary 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Grade  3    Range  $1  620  to  $1  980 

Unclassified: 

4      13, 860 

4      13, 860 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONa 

640 

640 
700 

640 

1,340 

14,  SOD 

15,  200 
1,000 

14,500 

16,200 

MAINTENANCE    OP    PARK    ROADS 

Maintenance  of  Vehicular  Soads,  Public  Parks,  Highway  Fund,  District  of 
Columbia — 

For  the  maintenance  of  vehicular  roads,  public  parks,  [$25,000J 
$20,000,  which  amount  shall  be  transferred  to  the  appropriation 
contained  in  this  Act  for  general  expenses  of  public  parks  and  be 
available  solely  for  the  maintenance  of  vehicular  roads  in  such 
parks  {60  Stat' 677;  56  Stat.  455). 

Estimate  1944,  $20,000  Appropriated  1943,  $25,000 

Transferred  to  "General  expenses,  public  parks":  1944,  $20,000;  1943,  $26,000;  1942, 
$25,000. 

REIMBURSEMENT    OF    DISTRICT    OFFICES    FOR    ADMINISTRATIVE 
EXPENSES 

Administrative  Expenses,  District  Offices,  Highway  Fund,  District  of  Colum- 
bia— 

For  administrative  services  rendered  to  the  Departments  of 
Motor  Vehicles  and  Traffic,  Highways,  and  Trees  and  Parkings, 
there  is  hereby  authorized  to  be  transferred  sums  from  the  special 
fund  created  by  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  a  tax  on 
motor-vehicle  fuels  sold  within  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  for 
other  purposes",  approved  April  23,  1924,  and  the  Act  entitled 
"An  Act  to  provide  additional  revenue  for  the  District  of  Columbia, 
and  for  other  purposes",  approved  August  17,  1937,  to  other 
appropriations,  as  follows:  $4,525  to  "Purchasing  Division,  Salaries, 
District   of    Columbia";    $5,298   to    "District    Buildings,    Salaries, 


District  of  Columbia";  $3,542  to  "District  Buildings,  Expenses, 
District  of  Columbia";  $4,555  to  "Collector,  Salaries,  District  of 
Columbia";  $12,720  to  "Auditor,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia"; 
$9,775  to  "Corporation  Counsel,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia"; 
and  $2,028  to  "Electrical  Department,  Expenses,  District  of 
Columbia";  in  all,  $42,443  {50  Stat.  677;  56  Stat.  456). 

Estimate  1944,  $42,443  Appropriated  1943,  $42,443 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Transferred  to— 
"Purchasing  division,  salaries,  District  of 
Columbia"           .... 

$4,  525 

6,298 

3,542 

4,555 
12,  720 

9,776 

2,028 

$4,  525 

5,298 

3,642 

4,655 
12,720 

9,776 

2,028 

$4,  625 

"District  Building,  salaries.  District  of 
Columbia" 

5,298 

"District  Building,  expenses,  District  of 

3,542 

"Collector,  salaries,  District  of  Colum- 
bia"   

4,655 

"Auditor,  salaries.  District  of  Columbia".. 
"Corpnt-ation  counsel,  salaries.  District  of 

12,  720 
9,775 

"Electrical   department,   expenses,   Dis- 

2,028 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

42,  443 

42,  443 

42,443 

Refunding  Erroneous  Collections,  Highway  Fund,  District  of  Columbia — 

Refunding  erroneous  collections:  To  enable  the  Commis- 
sioners, in  cases  where  motor-vehicle  registration  fees,  motor-vehicle 
operators'  permit  fees,  motor-vehicle  title  fees,  motor-vehicle  fuel 
taxes,  iin)5orters'  license  fees,  special  assessments,  or  collections  of 
any  character  have  been  erroneously  covered  into  the  Treasury  to 
the  credit  of  the  siiecial  fund  created  by  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act 
to  j)ro\  ide  for  a  tax  on  motor-vehicle  fuels  sold  within  the  District 
of  Columbia,  and  for  other  purposes",  approved  April  23,  1924,  and 
the  Act  entitled  ".\n  Act  to  jirovide  additional  revenue  for  the 
District  of  Columbia,  and  for  other  purposes",  apjiroved  .\ugu.st 
17,  1937,  to  refund  such  erroneous  payments,  $1,500:  Provided, 
That  this  approjjriation  shall  also  be  available  for  refunding  such 
payuKMits  made  within  the  last  three  fiscal  years  ])rior  to  tlie  fiscal 
year  for  which  this  appropriation  is  made  availal)le:  Provided 
further.  That  this  apiiroj^riation  shall  not  be  a\'ailable  for  refunds 
authorized  bv  .section  10  of  the  Act  of  April  23,  1924  {56  Stat. 
455-456). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,500  Appropriated  1943,  $1,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

■ 
Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Estimate.!  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

$1,500 

$1. 500 

$1,091 
409 

Total  estimate  or  appro] triation 

1,500 

1,600 

I,.™ 

Judgments  and  Claims,  District  of  Columbia— 

IS    Refunds,  awards,  and  indemnities:  Obligations— 1942,  $16,260. 


Total,  highway  fund,  gasoline  tax  and  motor  vehicle  fees, 
District  of  Columbia; 


Estimate  1944,  $2,781,455 


Appropriated  1943,  $6,039,028 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


793 


WATER  SERVICE 

The  following  sums  are  appropriated  wholly  out  of  the  revenues 
of  the  Water  Department  for  expenses  of  the  Washington  Aqueduct 
and  its  appurtenances  and  for  expenses  for  Water  Department, 
namely: 

WASHINGTON  AQUEDUCT 

Washington  Aqueduct,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  operation,  including  salaries  of  all  necessary  employees, 
maintenance,  repair,  and  protection  of  Washington  aqueducts  and 
their  accessories,  including  Dalecarlia,  Georgetown,  McMillan  Park, 
first  and  second  High  Service  Reservoirs,  Washington  aqueduct 
tunnel,  the  filtration  plants,  the  pumping  plants,  and  the  plant  for 
the  preliminary'  treatment  of  the  water  supply,  ordinary  repairs, 
grading,  opening  ditches,  and  other  maintenance  of  [Conduit 
Road]  MacArthur  Boulevard,  purchase,  installation,  and  mainte- 
nance of  water  meters  on  Federal  services;  purchase,  care,  repair, 
and  operation  of  vehicles,  including  the  purchase  and  exchange 
of  two  passenger-carrying  motor  vehicles;  purchase  and  repair  of 
rubber  boots  and  protective  apparel;  printing  and  binding;  and  for 
each  and  everv  purpose  connected  therewith,  [$561,700]  $722,628 
{40  U.  S.  C.  is,  54;  56  Stat.  456). 


Estimate  1944,  $722,528 


Appropriated  1943,  $5S1,700 


By  objects 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


PERSONAL  SEEVICES,  FIELD 

Professional  service: 
Grade  7.  Range  $6,500  to  $7,500: 

Head  engineer -. 

Grade  6.  Range  $5,600  to  $6,400: 

Principal  engineer 

Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Senior  engineer 

Senior  engineer .._ 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

Clieraical  engineer 

Civil  engineer 

Grade  3.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Associate  chemist,  sanitary 

Associate  chemist 

Associate  engineer 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200  : 

Assistant  bacteriologist 

Assistant  chemist 

Assistant  engineer 

Grade  1.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600: 

First  assistant  chemist 

Junior  engineer 

Junior  bacteriologist 

Subprofessional  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1.980 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,440  to  $1.800 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620.. 

Custodial  service: 

Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200 

Grades.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600 

Grade?.  Range  $1,860  to  $2,300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2,040.. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,200  to  $1,500 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,080  to  $1,380- 

Legislative  change  in  salary  ranges 


Man- 
years 


Av. 
salary 


0. 8  $6, 500 


4,800 
4,600 

3,800 
3,800 


3,200 
3,267 

2,600 
2,600 
2,700 


Total  permanent,  field.. 


Overtime  (Public  Law  873). 

-\ecrued  annual  leave  (Public  Law  100). 


Total,  including  overtime  and  leave. 
Deduct  delay  in  filling  new  positions 


Net  permanent,  field. . 
Temporary  employees,  field. 


All  personal  services,  field 

Deduct  quarters  and  subsistence  furnished. 

All  personal  services,  less  quarters 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Total  cash  paid,  s.^laries  and  wages. _ 
Deduct  amount  included  in  objects  below.. 

01        Personal  services  (net) 


2,000 
2,000 

2,3.50 
1,920 
1,740 
1.620 

2,600 
2,400 
2,040 
1,800 
l,.56n 
1,320 

2.900 
2.311 
2.007 
1,800 
1,738 
1.  524 
1.  267 
1,214 
10.520 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

0. 8  $6, 500 


1       4,800 
1        1600 


1  3,200 

2  3, 225 


1         2,600 
'2"'""2,"688 


2  2,312 
7  1,924 

3  1.720 
1  1, 575 


220.8 


384,129 


384,129 


384,129 
3,000 


387, 129 
3,400 


383,  729 
-10,743 


372,  9S6 
6,550 


OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02  Travel.... 

03  Transportation  of  things 

04  Communication  services 

06  Rents  and  utility  services 


366, 436 


1 
2 
4 

1 
4 
1 

1 

13 
11 

17 
10 
27 
46 
45 


2,525 
2,388 
2,040 
1,770 
1.530 
1,305 

2.825 
2,290 
2,005 
1,780 
1,704 
1,505 
1,262 
1.204 
9,643 


Man-      Av. 

years  salary 

0.4  $6,500 

0.  4      5, 600 


4,800 
4,600 


0.  5      3,  800 


0.5 
0.6 
0.6 


3,500 
3,200 
3,200 


0. 6   2,  600 


2.  9   2,  849 


349, 969 


349,  969 
1,826 


348.143 
289,  960 


638,103 
3,300 


634,803 
-10.627 


624,  176 
6,500 


617, 676 


40 

7,900 

1,680 

166,860 


40 

6,300 

4,560 

117, 070 


0.4 

0.5 
0.4 


3 

1 

1 
2 
4 
1 
4 
1 

1 
13 
11 

12.6 
10 
27 
44.1 
42.4 


2,600 
2.400 
2.100 

2,300 
1,920 
1,680 
1,545 

2,500 
2.300 
2.010 
1.740 
1.500 
1,260 

2.800 
2.269 
2.000 
1,800 
1,685 
1,500 
1.260 
1,200 


196.9 


■324.170 
27.962 
2,422 


354,  554 


354,  554 
128.  334 


482.888 
3,490 


479.  398 
-6,  860 


472, 538 
1,798 


58 

6,765 

1,856 

139,  387 


By  objects 


OTHER  OBi.iGATiONS— continued 


Printing  and  binding 

Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 

Lands  and  structures 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations.. ' 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations 

Excess  of  obligations  over  appropriation 
due  to  Public  Law  694 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,1943  Actual,  1942 


$230 

16,900 

126, 157 

36,275 

150 


356,092 


722,528 


722,528 


722,628 


$230 

8,400 

101,892 

30,645 

150 


269,287 


886, 963 
-317, 180 


669,  783 


$214 

8,378 

112,214 

54,697 

128 


323, 597 


794,  337 
-147,143 


9.177 


Washington  Aqueduct,  Keplacements,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  [the  rehaljilitation  of  the  Dalecarlia  hydroelectric  station 
generators  and  switching  equipment;  installation  of  underground 
duct  and  cable  line  to  serve  east  shaft  booster  pumping  station; 
installation  of  new  third-high  pump  and  electrical  control  equip- 
ment in  the  Dalecarlia  pumping  station;  installation  of  auto- 
matic stop  valve  in  the  influent  of  the  first-high  service  reservoir; 
repairs  to  McMillan  filters;  replacement  of  tainter  gate  on  main' 
conduit  from  Dalecarlia  Reservoir  to  Georgetown  Reservoir;  pro- 
curement of  mechanical  sand  washers  and  repairs  to  sand-washer 
piping  at  the  McMillan  filter  plant;  installation  of  surface-grid 
sand-washing  systems  in  the  Dalecarlia  filters;  reconstruction  of 
overflow  spillway  of  the  Dalecarlia  Reservoir]  repairs  to  McMillan 
filters;  rehabilitation  of  McMillan  filters;  and  all  necessarv  expenses 
incident  thereto,  [$264,000]  $85,000,  to  continue  available  until 
June  30,  [1944]  1945  {56  Stat.  456). 


Estimate  1944,  $85,000 

Appropriated  1943 

,  $264,000 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$53,900 

$84,470 

$25,376 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

75 

25 

2,350 

35 

865 

22,150 

5.600 

305 

218 

975 

195 

72, 145 

70. 165 

131. 175 

28 

707 

17,900 

09    Equipment 

15.341 

31,100 

275, 178 

33,  976 

85,000 

359,  648 
-95.  648 

59.352 

+96,  648 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation  _ 

85,000 

264,000 

155,000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 

$35,000 
50,000 

3.  Rehabilitation  of  Dalecarlia  hydroelec- 
tric station  generators  and  switchmg 

$35,000 

32,000 

60,000 

7,000 
25,000 

20,000 

25,000 
30,000 
30,000 

4.  Installation  of  miderground  duct  and 
cable  lines  to  serve  the  East  Shaft 

5.  Installation  of  new  third  high  pump 
and  electrical  control  equipment  in 

6.  Installation  of  automatic  stop  valve  in 
the  influent  of  the  first  high  service 

8.  Replacement  of  tainter  gate  on  main 
conduit  from  Dalecarlia  reservoir  to 

9.  Procurement     of     mechanical     sand- 
washers  and  repairs  to  sand-washer 

10.  Installation  of  surface-grid  sand-wash- 

11.  Reconstractioti  of  overflow  spillway  of 

12.  Completion    of    replacement    of   filter 

$30,  000 

13.  New  booster  pump  and  electric  control 

39,824 

35,  000 
20,824 

26, 176 

14.  Replacement  of  filter-control  equipment 

15.  Repairs  to  McMillan  filters... 

4,176 

85,000 

359,648 
-95,  648 

59,  352 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

-1-95,648 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 85,000 

264,000 

165,  000 

794 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


WATER  SERVICE— Continued 
WASHINGTON  AQUEDUCT — Continued 

Washington    Aqueduct,    McMillan    Filter    Plant    Filtered-Water    BeserToir, 
District  of  Columbia— 

[For  the  completion  of  construction  of  a  covered  re.servoir  of 
approximately  twenty  million  gallon  capacity  on  United  States  Gov- 
ernment-owned land  adjacent  to  the  present  filtered-water  reservoir 
of  the  McMillan  Filter  Plant,  with  all  necessar.v  appurtenances  and 
auxiliaries,  inchiding  engineering  and  other  professional  services, 
by  contract  or  otherwise,  as  may  be  recjuired  in  connection  with  the 
preparation  of  plans  and  the  construction  of  such  reservoir  and  as 
may  be  approved  by  the  Secretary  of  War  without  reference  to 
section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes,  the  Classification  Act  of  192.3, 
as  amended,  or  the  civil-serviee  requirements,  $90,000,  to  continue 
available  until  expended:  Provided,  hoivever,  That  the  waiver  of 
section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  shall  not  apply  to  the  letting  of 
contracts  for  construction  in  connection  with  this  projectj  (56 
Stat.  456-457). 

Appropriated  1943,  $90,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$14,000 

$18,  562 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

02    Travel 

125 

80 

75 

1,000 

50 

160 

28,  500 

16.  500 

238, 137 

80 

04    Comraunication  services 

3,018 

06    Printing  and  binding 

07    Other  contractual  services    

161 

56,  892 

09    Equipment                            . 

243.  680 

Total  other  obligations 



283.  617 

303.  821 

Grand  total  obligations _. 

297,  617 
-207,  617 

322  383 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943. .    

-f  207,  617 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

90,  000 

530,  000 

Washington  Aqueduct,  Increased  Water  Supply,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  the  pre paralion  of  plaii-i  and  specifications  for  structures  and 
Jacilities  for  increasing  the  ivater  supply  for  the  District  of  Columbia 
and  environs,  including  engineering  and  other  professional  services  by 
contract  or  otherwise,  without  refcrcyxce  to  section  3T09  of  the  Revised 
Statutes,  the  Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  or  the  civil-service 
requirements,  $25,000,  to  continue  available  until  expended. 

Estimate  1944,  $25,000 


By  objects 


01  Personal  services  (net) 

OTHER  ORLIGATIONS 

02  Travel 

04    Communication  services 

06    Printing  and  binding-.. 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943.. 


Total  estimate  or  appropriation.. 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944 


$24, 500 


Estimate,  1943 


$16, 327 


270 
80 
150 


500 


25,000 


205 
45 
100 


360 


16,  677 
-16,677 


-Actual,  1942 


$3,323 


3,323 

-t-16,  677 


20,000 


Washington  Aqueduct,  Conversion  of  Dalecarlia  Hydroelectric  Station  Into  an 
Emergency  Baw- Water  Pumping  Station— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) .  _    

$2,  627 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

43 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

182 

07    Other  contractual  services        .  ...  

56 

09    Equipment        -          

8  132 

48,382 

Total  other  obligations..  . 

56,  795 

59,422 

Prior  year  balance  available  in  1942 

-59,  422 

Nothing  herein  shall  be  construed  as  affecting  the  superin- 
tendence and  control  of  the  Secretary  of  War  over  the  Washington 
Aqueduct,  its  rights,  appurtenances,  and  fixtures  connected  with 
the  same  and  over  appropriations  and  expenditures  therefor  as  now 
provided  by  law  {56  Stat.  457). 


Total,  Washington  Aqueduct,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $832,528  Appropriated  1943,  $915,700 


Statement  of  proposed  e-rpeniitures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propelled  and  horse-draivn  passenger-carrying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  5  U.  S.  C.  78 

WASHINGTON  AQUEDUCT,  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


For  purchase 

Old 

vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

of  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

Washington    Aqueduct,    operation 
and  maintenance. 

2 

$1,900 

2 

$300 

$1,600 

1 

$1,020 

1  new  car  to  be  used  by  the  District  engineer  and  assistants 
.stationed  at  Washington,  D.  C,  for  inspection  and  super- 
vision of  Washington  Aqueduct.  1  new  car  to  hf  used  for  police 
patrol  of  the  Mac.Arthur  Blvd.  of  Dalecarlia  division  reserva- 
tions; the  old  car  to  be  used  by  staff  engaged  in  field  work  of 
the  Washington  .4.queduct  system. 

WATER    DEPARTMENT 


Water  Department,  Salaries,  District  of  Columbia— 

For   revenue   and   inspection   and   distribution   branches:    For 
personal  services,   [$221, .525]  $239,760  {56  Stat.  457). 

Estimate  1944,  $239,760  Appropriated  1943,  $221,525 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL  SERVICES 

Professional  services: 
Grade  6.  Range  $6,600  to  $6,400: 
Chief  engineer... 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      $5, 600 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

1      .$6, 600 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

1       $5, 600 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

PERSONAL   SERVICES— con. 

Professional  service— Continued. 
Grade  5.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $4,600 
1       3, 800 
6       3, 383 

3  2, 733 

3        2, 833 

Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $4,600 
1       3, 800 
6       3, 346 

3  2, 708 

3        2,783 

Man-      Av. 
years    salary 

0. 3    $4, 600 

Grade  4.  Range  $3,800  to  $4,600: 

1.  2      4,  166 

Grade  3.  Range.  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

6.  3      3.  334 

Grade  2.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

3.  1       2.  767 

Subprofessional  service: 
Grade  8.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 
Chief  engineer,  field  aid 

2          2,825 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


795 


By  objects 


PERSONAL   SERVICES— con. 

Subprofessiouhl  service — Continued, 

Grade  6.  Range  .$2,000  to  $2,600_ 

Grades.  Range  .$1,800  to  $2,100.. 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,620 

Clerical,  administrative,  and  fiscal  service: 
Grade  12.  Range  $4,600  to  $5,400: 

Administrative  officer 

Grade  9.  Range  $3,200  to  $3,800: 

Senior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,900  to  $3,500: 

Administrative  assistant 

Grade  7.  Range  $2,600  to  $3,200: 

Junior  administrative  assistant 

Grade  6.  Range  $2,300  to  $2,900 

Grade  5.  Range  $2,000  to  $2,600. 

Grade  4.  Rf^ge  $1,800  to  $2,160 

Grade  3.  Range  $1,620  to  $1,980 

Grade  2.  Range  $1,440  to  $1,800 

Grade  1.  Range  $1,260  to  $1,560 

Custodial  service: 
Grade  10.  Range  $2,600  to  .$3,200: 

Chief  mechanical  superintendent 

Grade  8.  Range  $2,000  to  $2.600 

Grade  7.  Range  $1,800  to  $2.300 

Grade  6.  Range  $1,680  to  $2.040. 

Grade  5.  Range  $1,500  to  $1,860 

Grade  4.  Range  $1,320  to  $1,680...   

Grade  3.  Range  $1 .200  to  $1 ,500 

Legislative  changes  in  salary  ranges 


01        Personal  services  (net) 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,1944  Estimate,  1943   Actual,  1942 


Man- 
years 

2 
4 
2 
3 


Av. 
salary 

$2,200 
1,905 
1,620 
1,260 


3,300 


1 
1 
2 
9 
20 
36 


3,100 
2,300 
2.150 
1,900 
1,712 
1,518 
1,330 


2.860 
2.417 
2.  200 
1.980 
1,740 
1.620 
1.395 
260 


120    239,760 


239,760 


Man-    Av. 
years  salary 

2  $2,200 

4  1,882 

2  1, 620 

3  1,260 


1        4,600 
1        3, 300 


1 
1 
2 
9 
20 
34 
6 


3,025 
2,300 
2,088 
1,880 
1.695 
1,502 
1,315 


2,812 


2.200 
1,935 
1,695 
I.. 575 
1.  :)72 
239 


220,  034 
1,491 


221,  525 


Man-  Av. 

years  salary 

2.9  $2,125 

3. 8  1,  897 

2  1, 680 

1  1, 260 


1 

0.9 

2 

8.9 
19.3 
31.4 

4.1 


3,225 

2,960 

2,976 
2,300 
2,037 
1.866 
1,710 
1,494 
1,305 


1.  3      2,  700 


2.100 
1,905 
1,665 
1.545 
1,339 


102.6  198.392 
16.188 


Water  Department,  Distribution  System,  Expenses,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  the  maintenance  of  the  water-department  distribution 
system,  inchiding  pumping  stations  and  niacliinery,  water  mains, 
valves,  fire  and  public  hydrants,  and  all  buildings  and  accessories, 
and  motor  vehicles;  and  the  replacement  of  passenger-carrying 
motor  vehicles;  purchase  of  fuel,  oils,  waste,  and  other  materials, 
and  the  employment  of  all  labor  necessary  for  the  proper  execution 
of  this  work;  and  for  contingent  expenses  including  books,  blanks, 
stationery,  printing  and  binding  not  to  exceed  $3,300;  postage, 
purchase  of  technical  reference  books  and  periodicals  not  to  exceed 
$27.5,  and  other  necessary  items;  in  all  for  maintenance,  [$404,170] 
$416,520,  of  which  not  exceeding  $5,000  shall  be  available  for  opera- 
tion of  pvniips  at  Bryant  Street  pumping  station  upon  interruption 
of  service  from  Dalecarlia  pumping  station  {56  Stat.  457). 


Estimate  1944,  $416,520 


Appropriated  1943,  $404,170 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$310,000 

$323,300 

$291.  419 

OTHER  OBLir.ATIONS 

5.  OOO 
103.000 

3,300 
17.  .500 
65.  ?■.  0 

3.  .WO 

5.000 
50.  000 

3.300 
22.  500 
65.  220 
25.  850 

3,881 

05    Rents  and  utility  services 

37,  278 

06  Printing  and  binding. 

07  Other  contractual  services. - 

2.660 
23.877 
56.  384 

09    Equipment.. - 

22,  932 

197,  620 

171.870 

146.  982 

Grand  total  obligations 

507.  520 
-91.000 

495,  170 
-91.000 

438.  401 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-91,115 

416,  520 

404,170 

347.  286 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance- 

6.734 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

416.520 

404.  170 

364.  020 

Water  Department,  Distribution  System,  Extension,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  exten.sion  of  the  water  department  distribution  system, 
laving  of  such  service  mains  as  mav  be  necessar\'  under  the  assess- 
ment system,  [$47.5,000,  of  which  amount  $100,000  shall  be  imme- 
diately available]  $100,000,  together  with  the  unexpended  balance  of 
the  appropriation  for  this  purpose  in  the  District  of  Columbia'Appro- 
priation  Act,  194S  (56  Stat.  457). 


Estimate  1944,  $100,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $475,000 


By  objects 


01    Personal  services  (net).. 


OTHER  OBLIG.VTIONS 


Transportation  of  things... 
Other  contractual  services. 

Supplies  and  materials 

Equipment 


Total  other  obligations. 


Grand  total  obligations 

1941  appropriation  available  in  1942 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943 

1943  appropriation  available  in  1944 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed.. 


Net  total  obligations... 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 


Obligations 


Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943  Actual,  1942 


$169. 000 


17, 000 

35. 000 

198, 000 

3,000 


253, 000 


-289, 000 
-33, 000 


100, 000 


100, 000 


$169, 000 


17,000 

35. 000 

198. 940 

3.000 


253, 940 


-203.940 

-1-289, 000 

-33,  000 


475, 000 


475,  000 


$247, 725 


22,960 

44.  262 

282,480 

6. 819 


3.56,  521 


604, 246 

-62. 396 

-1-203,  940 


712,  180 
12,  820 


725, 000 


Water  Department,  Meters,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  installing  and  repairing  water  meters  on  services  to  piivate 
residences  and  business  places  as  may  not  be  required  to  install 
meters  under  existing  regulations,  as  may  be  directed  b\-  the  Com- 
missioners; said  meters  at  all  times  to  remain  the  propertv  of  the 
District  of  Columbia,  [$11.5,000]  $120,000  (56  Stat.  457). 


Estimate  1944,  $120,000 


Appropriated  1943  $115,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)                     

$87, 500 

$87, 500 

.$87. 968 

OTHER  OnUGATIONS 

34,000 

6,000 

500 

29, 000 

6,000 

600 

28,  994 

6,205 

09    Equipment 

158 

Total  other  obligations.. 

40,  500 

35,  500 

34,  357 

Grand  total  obligations 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

128, 000 
-8,000 

123,000 
-8,000 

122,  325 
-7,959 

120,000 

115, 000 

114,366 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

634 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

120, 000 

115. 000 

115,000 

Water  Department,  Hydrants,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  installing  fire  and  public  hydrants,  $30,000  (56  Slat.  457). 

Estimate  1944,  $30,000  Appropriated  1943,  $30,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net) 

$15,000 

$15,000 

$7,  701 

OTHER  OBUGATIONS 

600 

.     5,500 

12,000 

500 
5,600 
12,000 

127 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

8,147 

09    Equipment 

9,460 

Total  other  obligations 

18,000 

18, 000 

17,724 

33,000 
-3,000 

33,000 
-3,000 

25,425 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

-3,127 

Net  total  obligations 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

30,000 

30,000 

22,298 
202 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

30,000 

30,000 

22,500 

Water  Department,  Mains,  Replacement,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  replacement  of  old  mains  and  divide  valves  in  various 
locations,  on  account  of  inadequate  size  and  bad  condition  of  pipe 
on  account  of  age,  and  laying  mains  and  replacing  old  service  pipes 
in  advance  of  pavements,  [$150,000]  $50,000,  together  loith  the  unex- 
pended balance  cf  avuropriation  for  this  purpose  in  the  District  of 
Columbia  Approiniation  Act,  1943  (56  Stat.  457). 

Estimate  1944,i$50,000  Appropriated  1943,  $150,000 


796 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


WATER  SERVICE— Continued 
WATER  DEPARTMENT — Continued 
Water  Department,  Mains,  Beplacement,  District  of  Columbia— CoBtiDued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services,  force  account 

$45, 000 

$45,000 

$69,  508 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

5,600 

3,400 

46,000 

5,600 

3,400 

46, 000 

8,358 

07    Other  contractual  services 

5,  127 

05,  352 

Total  other  obligations 

55,000 

65, 000 

78,  837 

Grand  total  obligations 

100,  000 
-50,000 

100, 000 
+60,  000 

148,  345 

-870 

50,000 

150,000 

147,  475 

2,625 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

60,  000 

150,000 

150,  000 

Befundlng  Water  Hent»,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  the  refunding  of  water  xcnts  and  other  water  charges 
erroneously  paid  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  to  be  refunded  in  the 
manner  prescribed  by  law  for  the  refunding  of  erroneously  paid 
taxes,  $3,500:  Provided,  That  this  appiopriation  shall  be  available 
for  such  refunds  of  payments  made  within  the  past  two  years 
{,56  Slat.  4o7). 


Estimate  1944,  $3,500 


Appropriated  1943,  $3,500 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

13    Eefunds,  awards,  and  indemnities 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

$3,500 

$3,500 

$3,499 
1 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

3,500 

3,500 

3,500 

Water  Department,  Mains,  Construction,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  continuing  the  construction  of  fifteen  thousand  eight 
hundred  linear  feet  of  tUirty-six-inch  water  main  from  the  vicinity 
of  Thirteenth  and  Upshur  Streets  Northwest  to  the  vicinity  of 
Thirteenth  and  Otis  Streets  Northeast,  including  connection  to 
proposed  Second  High  Reservoir,  8290,000,  to  continue  available 
until  June  30,  1944.1 

[For  the  construction  of  approximately  ten  thousand  eight 
hundred  linear  feet  of  twenty-,  thirty-,  and  thirty-six-inch  trunk 
line  water  main  from  the  vicinity  of  Second  and  C  Streets  to  the 
vicinity  of  C  Street  and  Kentucky  Avenue,  Southeast,  from  the 
vicinity  of  Elc\cnth  and  East  Capitol  Streets  to  the  vicinity  of 
Eleventh  and  C  Streets,  Southeast,  and  from  the  vicinity  of  P>leventh 
and  East  Capitol  Streets  to  the  vicinity  of  Kentucky  and  Potomac 
Avenues,  Southeast,  8250,000,  to  continue  available  until  June 
30,  19441  (66  Slat.  i57). 

Appropriated  1943,  $540,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

07    Other  contractual  services 

$100,000 
640,000 

$39, 037 

10    Lands  and  structures                .-  

350,696 

Grand  total  obligations    

740,000 

389,  633 

-259,397 

1942  appropriation  available  in  1943    -      

-200,000 

+200. 000 

640,000 

330,  236 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

10,764 

640,000 

341,000 

Water  Department,  Reservoir,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  tlie  construction  of  one  or  more  elevated  water  tanks  of 
approximately  two  million  gallons  capacity,  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
United  States  reservation  known  as  Fort  i)upont,  and  all  neces- 


sary supply  lines,  appurtenances,  and  auxiliaries,  and  including  not 
to  exceed  $7,050  for  the  employment,  by  contract  or  otherwise,  and 
without  reference  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  or  the 
Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  of  engiaecring  or  other  pro- 
fessional services,  8235,000,  to  continue  available  until  June  30, 
1944.1 

[For  the  construction  of  an  underground  covered  reservoir  of 
approximately  ten  million  gallons'  capacity  in  the  vicinity  of  the 
existing  Anacostia  first-high  service  reservoir  in  Stanton  Park,  in- 
cluding necessary  appurtenances  and  auxiliaries,  and  including  not 
to  exceed  $7,200  for  the  employment,  by  contract  or  otherwise,  and 
without  reference  to  section  3709  of  the  Revised  Statutes  or  the 
Classification  Act  of  1923,  as  amended,  of  engineering  or  other 
professional  services,  $240,000,  to  continue  available  until  June  30, 
19441  (.56  Stat.  457-J,5S). 

Appropriated  1943,  $475,000 
10    Lands  and  structures:  Obligations— 1943,  $475,000. 

Water  Department,  Pumps,  Anacostia  Station,  District  of  Columbia— 

[For  additional  pumping  equipment  at  the  Anacostia  pumping 
station,  including  necessary  appurtenances,  alterations  to  existing 
piping,  and  enlargement  of  switchgear  building,  $75,000,  to  con- 
tinue available  until  June  30,  19441  [56  Stat.  458). 

Appropriated  1943,  $75,000 
09    Equipment:  Obligations— 1943,  $76,000. 

Water  Department,  Pumps,  Anacostia  and  Beno  StationSi  District  of  Co- 
lumbia— 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

01    Personal  services  (net)       

$14,026 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

08    Supplies  and  materials 

1,168 

21,441 

22,  699 

36,624 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance. 

18,  376 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

65, 000 

Water  Department,  Protective  Fencing,  Etc.,  District  of  Columbia- 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$9,605 

Estimated  savings  and  unobligated  balance 

6,196 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation     - .  . 

15,700 

[On  and  after  July  1,  1942,  an  additional  charge  of  10  per 
centum  shall  be  imposed  on  all  water-rent  charges  remaining  unpaid 
after  the  expiration  of  thirty  days  from  tlie  date  of  rendition  of  the 
bill  therefor.  This  paragraph  shall  not  be  construed  as  depriving 
tlie  District  of  Columbia  or  any  of  its  officers  or  employees  of  any 
other  remedy  that  may  exist  for  the  collection  of  such  water-rent 
charges]  {56  Stat.  45S). 

Water  Department,  Waste  Survey,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  a  u-ater  u'aste  and  leakage  survey,  $25,000. 

Estimate  1944,  $25,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$15,000 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 
IK     s<i][ipfjii^  t\x\t^  materinls 

2,600 
7,600 

10,000 

25,  000 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


797 


Water  Department,  Cleaning  Water  Mains,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  cleaning  and  lining  water  mains,  $25,000. 

Estimate  1944,  $25,000 

07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations— 1944,  $25,000. 

Water  Department,  Pipe  Vault  Drain,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  the  construclion  of  a  drain  from  the  pipe  vault  at  the  Bryant 
Street  Pumping  Station,  $'^5,000,  to  continue  available  until  Ju7ie  30, 
1945. 

Estimate  1944,  $25,000 

07    Other  contractual  services:  Obligations— 1944,  $25,000. 


Water  Fund,  Investments,  District  of  Columbia— 

For  investment  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  in  United  Stales 
securities  for  the  account  of  the  Water  Fund  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
$300,000  {54  Stat.  340). 

Estimate  1944,  $300,000 

16    Investments  and  loans:  Obligations— 1944,  $300,000. 

Water  Department,  Beserroirs,  District  of  Columbia— 

10    Lands  and  structures:  Obligations— 1942,  $5,000. 


Total,  Water  Department,  District  of  Columbia: 
Estimate  1944,  $1,334,780  Appropriated  1943,  $2,489,195 


Statement  of  proposed  expenditures  for  purchase,  maintenance,  repair,  and  operation  of  motor-propetled  and  ttorse-drawn  passengcT-cajTying  vehicles,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  SO,  1944, 

as  required  by  6  U.  S.  C.  7S 

WATER  DEP.\RTMENT,  DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


For  purchase 

Old 
vehicles 
still  to 
be  used 

Total 
mainte- 
nance, 
repair,  and 
operation, 
all  cars 

Appropriation 

New  vehicles  (mo- 
tor unless  other- 
wise indicated) 

Old  vehicles  to  be 
exchanged 

Net  cost 

or  new 

cars 

Public  purpose  and  users 

• 

Number 

Gross 
cost 

Number 

Allowance 
(estimated) 

10 

$1, 600 

nance,  and  inspection  work  in  connection  with  water-distri- 
bution system. 

Total,  Water  Service,  District  of  Cohmibia: 
Estimate  1944,  $2,167,308  Appropriated  1943,  $3,404,895 


Total,     Distiict    of    Columbia,    excluding    trust    accounts 
(permanent  and  loans  and  grants): 


Estimate  1944,  $55,344,664 


Appropriated  1943,  $56,310,949 


Trust  accounts: 
Miscellaneous  Trust-Fund  Deposits,  District  of  Columbia— 

This  fvmd  is  derived  from  deposits  made  by  property  owners, 
corpoiations,  and  others  on  account  of  work  to  be  performed  by 
the  District  in  connection  with  cuts  in  streets,  special  sewers,  and 
various  engineering  projects,  the  whole  cost  of  which  is  payable  by 
the  depositor;  there  are  also  carried  in  this  account  several  bequests 
for  the  benefit  of  certain  charitable  and  religious  institutions,  and 
as  a  fund  to  provide  awards  for  prizes  for  excellence  in  school  work 
{33  Stat.  S6S). 

Estimate  1944,  $900,000  Appropriated  1943,  $850,000 

Revised  1943,  $900,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Miscellaneous  trust-fund  deposits 

$900,000 

$887,922 

$923,  970 
—476  826 

Prior  year  funds  available  In  1942 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-362,922 
4-375,  000 

+362,  922 

1943  funds  available  in  1944... 

-375, 000 
-1-375,000 

1944  funds  available  in  1945... 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

900, 000 

900,  000 

810,  066 

Property  Redemption  Fund,  District  of  Columbia— 

This  fund  is  derived  from  the  collections  on  account  of  pa.v- 
ments  made  by  persons  redeeming  their  property  which  had  been 
previously  sold  for  taxes;  paj'ments  from  this  fund  are  made  to  the 
various  holders  of  certificates  representing  purchases  of  such  unpaid 
taxes  {20  Stat.  102-108,  sec.  1-15). 


Estimate  1944,  $375,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $425,000 
Revised  1943,  $375,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Deposits,  property  redemption  fund 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

$375,000 

$377, 250 

$367,000 
-26,  784 

By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,1943 

Actual,  1942 

1942  ftmds  available  in  1943 

-$22,  250 
4-20, 000 

-(-$22,250 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-$20,000 

-1-20.  noo 

1944  funds  available  in  1945 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

375, 000 

375,000 

362,466 

Permit  Fund,  District  of  Columbia- 

This  fund  is  derived  from  deposits  made  by  property  owners  for 
various  improvements,  sewers,  etc.,  of  which  the  half  cost  is  paid  by 

said  owners  {2S  Slat.  2247). 

Estimate  1944,  $1,000  Appropriated  1943,  $1,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Permit  fund 

$1,800 

$2,097 

$765 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

—765 

Prior  vear  funds  available  in  1943 

-1,132 
-765 
-f800 

1942  funds  available  in  1913 

-i-765 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-800 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,000 

1,000 

765 

Teachers'  Retirement  Fund  Deductions,  District  of  Columbia- 
Indefinite  appropriation  of  the  amounts  deducted  from  the 
basic  salaries  of  teachers  of  the  public  schools  of  the  District  of 
Columbia,  to  be  deposited  in  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States  to 
the  credit  of  individual  accounts  of  the  teachers  from  whose  salaries 
the  deductions  are  made.  The  fund  thus  created  to  be  held  and 
invested  until  paid  out  as  provided  in  the  acts  of  Congress  in  rela- 
tion thereto  {41  Stat.  3S7,  sees.  1,  2;  41  Slat.  852;  44  Stat.  727). 

Estimate  1944,  $525,000  Appropriated  1943,  $500,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Teachers'  retirement  fund  deductions... 

Prior  vear  funds  available  in  1942    ..  

$500,000 

$479,  562 

$538,  292 
-218.  652 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-179,562 
+200,  000 

+179,  662 

-200, 000 
+225,  000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation... 

525,000 

500,  000 

499,  202 

798 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Trust  accounts — Continued. 

Inmates'  Funds,  Workhouse  and  Reformatory,  District  of  Columbia 

Personal  funds  of  inmates  of  the  \\  orkhouse  and  Reforniator}- 
and  amounts  accruing  through  operation  of  welfare  canteens,  to- 
gether with  earnings  of  inmates  in  industrial  enterprises  charge- 
able to  the  Working  Capital  Fund,  Workhouse  and  Reformatory 
U5  Stat.  1290). 


Estimate  1944,  $75,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $60,000 
Revised  1943,  $75,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

ActuaJ,  1942 

Inmates'  funds,  workhouse  and  retormatory. 

$75, 000 

$74,  914 

$75,000 
- 19,  404 

-16,914 
+17,000 

+16,914 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-17,000 
+17,000 

1944  funds  available  in  1945- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

75, 000 

75,  000 

72,510 

Belief  and  Eehabilitation,  District  of  Columbia  Workmen's  Compensation 
Act— 

This  fund  is  derived  from  collections  of  awards  against  em- 
ployers made  by  the  United  States  Employees'  Compensation  Com- 
mission, as  compensation  for  death  of  employees  resulting  from 
injuries,  in  each  case  where  no  person  is  found  to  be  entitled  to 
such  compensation,  under  the  Longshoremen's  and  Harbor  Work- 
ers' Compensation  Act  as  extended  to  certain  employments  in  the 
District  of  Columbia.  Fines  and  penalties  collected  in  connection 
therewith  are  also  credited  to  the  account.  One-half  of  each  such 
collection  is  available  as  compensation  for  injuries  increasing  pre- 
vious disabilities,  the  other  half  being  available  for  maintenance  of 
employees  undergoing  vocational  rehabilitation.  Any  portion  of 
the  account  which,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Commission,  is  not  needed 
for  current  requirements,  is  invested  in  bonds  or  notes  of  the  United 
States  or  of  any  Federal  land  bank,  the  interest  therefrom  being 
credited  to  this  account  (44  Stat.  l\jfJ,,  sec.  44^;  3S  U.  S.  C.  944; 
45  Stat.  600;  19  D.  C.  Code  11,  12). 


Estimate  1944,  $7,000 


Appropriated  1943.  $8,000 
Revised  1943,  $7,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$7, 000 

$7, 230 

$7, 000 

-4.  128 

1942  funds  available  in  1943,. 

-4,  230 
+4,000 

+4,  230 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-4,000 
+4, 000 

1944  funds  available  in  1945.- 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

7,000 

7,000 

7,102 

Divorcement  and  Kepair  of  Sewers  and  Garage  Building,  Loans  and  Grants  by 

Public  Works  Administration,  District  of  Columbia 
Public  Schools,  Construction,  Loans  and  Grants  by  Public  Works  Administra- 
tion, District  of  Columbia— 
Gallinger  Hospital,  Loans  and  Grants  by  Public  Works  Administration,  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia— 
Gallinger  Hospital,  Ward  BuildinK,  Nurses'  Home,  and  Morgue,  Loans  and 

Grants  by  Public  Works  Admiuistration,  District  of  Columbia- 
Municipal  Court  Building,  Loans  and  Grants  by  Public  Works  Administration, 

District  of  Columbia 
Juvenile  Court  Building,  Loans  and  Grants  by  Public  Works  Administration, 

District  of  Columbia- 
Jail,  Construction,  Loans  and  Grants  by  Public  Works  Administration,  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia- 
Penal  Institution,  Water  and  Sewer  Facilities,  Loans  and  Grants  by  Public 

Works  Administration,  District  of  Columbia- 
District  Training  School,  Hospital  and  Administration  Building,  Loans  and 

Grants  by  Public  Works  Administration,  District  of  Columbia- 
Municipal  Center,  Building,  Loans  and  Grants  by  Public  Works  Administra- 
tion, District  of  Columbia- 
Recorder  of  Deeds  Building,  Equipment,  etc..  Loans  and  Grants  by  Public 
Works  Administration,  District  of  Columbia— 

These  funds  are  derived  from  loans  and  grants  by  the  Pul^lic 
Works  Administration  under  the  Act  of  June  25,  1938,  and  Act  of 
July  11,  1940,  authorizing  the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of 
Columbia  to  accept  advancements  for  the  District  of  Columbia  from 
the  Federal  Emergency  Administration  of  Public  Works,  created  h\ 
the  National  Industrial  Recovery  Act,  and  authorizing  that  Ad- 
ministration to  advance  to  said  Commissioners  the  sum  of 
$18,650,000  or  any  part  thereof,  in  addition  to  any  sum  heretofore 
advanced  to  the  District  of  Columbia  by  said  Administration,  out 
of  funds  authorized  by  law  for  said  Administration,  for  the  accjuisi- 
tion,   purchase,   construction,   establishment,   and  development  of 


public  works  in  the  District  of  Columbia.  Fifty-five  per  centum  of 
moneys  ad\-anced  under  the  above  Act  are  to  be  repaid  by  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia  to  the  Federal  Emergency  Administration  of 
Public  Works  in  annual  instalments  over  a  period  of  not  to  exceed 
twentv-five  vears  with  interest  thereon  for  the  period  of  amortiza- 
tion (52  Stat.  1203-1204). 

Appropriated  1943,  $0 
Revised  1943,  $274,741 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$305, 190 

$474,  884 
-165,333 
+30, 449 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942. 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-30,  449 

274,  741 

340,  000 

By  Projects  or  Functions 
1.  District  Training  School,  hospital  and 

$300 

65,448 

5,628 

5.040 

105,  772 

150 

897 

933 

121,022 

2.  Divorcement  and  repair  of  sewers  and 

$79,  997 

4.  Juvenile  Cnurt  building ..  

5.  Muiufi[ial  I 'rnlor  building 

■   124,914 

6.  Municipal  Court  building   ._  

7.  Penal  institutions,  sewer  and  water  facili- 

S,  Public  schools,  construction 

269,  973 

305, 190 

474  884 

-165,333 

-30,  449 

+30,  449 

274,  741 

340,000 

Highway  Funds,  Grants  by  Federal  Works  Agency  to  District  of  Columbia- 
Represents  apportionments  made  by   the   Federal  Works  Ad- 
ministrator to   the    Commissioners   of   the    District   of   Columbia, 
from  appropriations  under  section  1-b   of  the  Federal   Aid   High- 
way Act  of  1938  {52  Stat.  6S3). 


Estimate  1944,  $1,530,000 


Appropriated  1943,  $678,500 
Revised  1943,  $2,813,418 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Highway  funds,  grants  by  Federal  Worlcs 
Agency: 

-  $1,  530, 000 
89,  698 

$2,  715, 918 
223,005 

$661,  332 

Grade  separations 

65,  853 

1,  619,  698 

2,938,923 

727, 185 

Prior  vear  funds  available  in  1942 

—65,  853 

Prior  vear  funds  available  in  1943 

-117,703 
-97,  500 
+89,  698 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

+97,  500 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-89,  698 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,530,000 

2,813,418 

758,832 

Defense  Public  Works,  Equipment,  Etc.,  Loans  and  Grants  by  Federal  Works 
Agency,  District  of  Columbia — 

These  funds  are  derived  J  rotn  sums  advaneed  to  the  Commissioners 
oj  the  District  of  Columbia  by  the  Federal  Works  Administration  under 
the  Act  of  December  20,  1941,  for  the  acquisition,  purchase,  construc- 
tion, establishment  and  development  o]  defense  public  works  and 
equipment.  The  Federal  Works  Administrator  is  to  be  repaid  such 
proportions,  as  may  be  determined  by  the  President,  of  moneys  advanced 
under  Section  1  of  this  Act  in  annual  instalments  over  a  period  not  to 
exceed  ten  years  with  interest  thereon  beginning  July  1,  1942,  for  the 
period  of  amortization,  the  first  reimbursement  to  be  made  on  July  1, 
1943  {55  Stat.  847). 


Estimated  1944,  $1,610,117 


Appropriated  1943,  $0 
Revised  1943,  $3,933,645 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

10    Lands  and  structures 

$1,610,117 

$3,987,458 
-53,  813 

$480. 000 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

+53,  813 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

1,610,117 

3,  933, 645 

533, 813 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


799 


Blackout  Expenses,  Loan  by  United  States,  District  of  Columbia— 

These  funds  are  derived  from  moneys  loaned  to  the  Commis- 
sioners of  the  District  of  Columbia  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury 
tinder  the  provisions  of  the  Act  of  December  26,  1941,  as  amended 
by  the  Act  of  AuguJ  6,  1942,  authorizing  the  Commissioners  to  bor- 
row from  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States  not  exceeding  $2,000,000 
and  to  expend  the  same  for  defense*  pur  poses.  Moneys  loaned  under 
the  authority  of  Section  9  of  the  Act  of  December  26,  1941,  as  amended, 
are  to  be  repaid  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  in  annual  instalments 
over  a  period  of  not  to  exceed  ten  years,  with  interest  thereon  beginning 
^uly  1,  1943,  for  the  period  of  amortization,  the  first  reimbursem,ent 
to  be  made  on  July  1,  1944  {55  Stat.  80S;  56  Stat.  740). 

Appropriated  19-13,  $0 
Revised  1943,  $1,400,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$398, 656 

$67, 153 

OTHER  OBLIGATIONS 

$SS4 
91,  249 
1,173 
14,724 
177,  913 
133,  816 
234.  806 

$133 

04    Comraunication  services 

7,  176 

4,207 

06    Printing  and  binding 

5.949 

19.  277 

08    Supr'lics  and  niat<^rials  ..    _  . 

34, 075 

327,  721 

Total  other  obligations 

654,  565 

398,  538 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,  053,  221 
+17,  242 
+329,537 

465.  691 

1943  funds  obligated  in  1942 

-17,242 

+151,  551 

1,400,000 

600,000 

Bt  Projects  or  Functions 

$30, 112 

58,449 

1,200 

598 

40,869 

1,618 

1,575 

8,070 

203, 175 

71 

$3,288 

2.  Air  raid  warden  service 

43,580 

4.  Budget  office                         .  . 

364 

13,  617 

3,177 

382 

fl    Cnmmnnicfltion*; 

172,  881 

523 

11.  Decontamination  imit 

469 

4,588 

16,265 

3,170 

71,303 

3,798 

89, 252 

100,000 

70,190 

1,800 

164,171 

2,239 

6,156 

829 

102,  613 

119 

103 

7,715 

14     Kmprj^pncv  fppdinf^  and  housing 

1,190 

11,377 

16.  Emergency  transportation  service 

2.101 

17.  Fire  department 

15,828 

li933 

1,800 

21.  Police  department 

103,  524 

22.  Purchasing  office 

1,531 

23.  Public  utilities     

3,944 

24.  Public  welfare 

5,671 

■«5.  Public  Works    

6,614 

26.  Rationing  administration 

b,  163 

5.  682 

28.  Schools           

5.  .163 

2,504 
14,422 
10, 273 

6,367 

376 

4,092 

31.  Vehicles  and  traffic              .      .      -  _ 

13.  597 

32.  Volunteer  office 

1,283 

33   Workhouse  and  reformatory 

9  861 

34.  Contingent  and  miscellaneous 

16, 910 
25,000 

78 

35   Reserve  for  land  seizure 

Grand  total  obligations 

1,053,221 
+17,  2!2 
+329,  537 

465,  691 

1943  funds  obligated  in  1942 

-17,242 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed  . 

+151,  551 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation       .  . 

1,400.000 

600,000 

Old-Age  Assistance,  Grants  from  Social  Security  Board,  District  of  Columbia- 
Represents  grants  made  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  bv  the  Social  Security   Board  for  old-age  assistance 
(49  Stat.  620;  42  U.  S.  C.  Ill,  sec.  303;  49  Stat.  747). 

Estimate  1944,  $689,850  Appropriated  1943,  $724,265 

Revised  1943,  $658,021 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

$639, 850 

$663,  898 

$568,  593 
-3,  225 

-5,  877 

+5,  877 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

689,  850 

658,  021 

571,  245 

Administrative  Expenses,  District  Unemployment  Compensation  Board, 
Grants  by  Social  Security  Board,  District  of  Columbia- 
Represents  grants  made  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  by  the  Social  Security  Board  for  administrative 
expenses,  District  Unemployment  Compensation  Board  {49  Stat. 
626;  42  U.  S.  C.  502;  49  Stat.' 946). 


Estimate  1944,  $316,845 


Appropriated  1943,  $343,900 
Revised  1943,  $307,415 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Administrative  expenses.  District  Unem- 
ployment Compensation  Board 

$316, 845 

$307, 679 

$313,  628 
-666 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 ______ 

-264 

+264 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

316, 845 

307,  415 

313,  226 

Aid  to  Dependent  CtiUdren,  Grants  From  Social  Security  Board,  District  or 
Columbia- 
Represents  grants  made  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  by  the  Social  Security  Board  for  aid  to  dependent 
children  {49  Stat.  62S;  42  U.  S.  C.  60S). 


Estimate    1944,   $354,000 


Appropriated   1943,   $418,800 
Revised  1943,  $317,239 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

+$354,000 

+$320, 000 

+$261,831 
-768 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-2, 761 

+2,  761 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation _ 

354,000 

317,  239 

263,824 

Aid  to  the  Blind,  Grants  From  Social  Security  Board,  District  of  Columbia- 
Represents  grants  made  to  the  Commissioners  of  t)ie  District 
of  Columbia  bv  the  Social  Security   Board  for  aid  to  the  blind 
(49  Stat.  645;  42  U.  S.  C.  1203;  49  Stat.  744). 

Estimate  1944,  $72,500  Appropriated  1943,  $53,060 

Revised  1943,  $71,028 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Reimbursements  for  services  performed 

+$72,  5O0 

+$71,029 

+$49, 635 
-306 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-1 

+1 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

72,500 

71,028 

49, 330 

Maternal  and  Child-Health  Service,  Social  Security  Act,  Grants  by  Children's 
Bureau,  District  of  Columbia- 
Represents  grants  made  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  bv  the  Cliildren's  Bureau,  Department  of  Labor,  for 
maternal  and  child-health  services  (49  Slat.  629;  42  U.  S.  C.  702) . 


Estimate  1944,  $88,223 


Appropriated  1943,  $104,954 
Revised  1943,  $88,223 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$90, 709 

$110,637 

.$76,  514 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942 

-32, 195 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-24,900 
+2,486 

+24,  900 

1943  funds  available  in  1944 

-2, 486 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

88.223 

88,223 

69,219 

Services  for  Crippled  Children,  Social  Security  Act,  Grants  by  Children's  Bureau, 
District  of  Columbia — 

Represents  grants  made  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  bv  the  Children's  Bureau,  Department  of  Labor,  for 
services  for  crippled  children  {49  Stat.  631;  42  U.  S.  C.  712). 


Estimate  1944,  $90,746 


Appropriated  1943,  $63,388 
Revised  1943,  $90,746 


800 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Trust  accounts — Continued. 

Services   for   Crippled    Children,   Social  Security   Act,  Grants  by  Children'! 
Bureau,  Dbtrlct  of  Columbia— Continued. 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$109,013 

$123, 799 

$44,915 

-25,301 

1942  funds  available  in  1943    . 

-41.320 
+8,267 

+41,320 

-8. 267 
-10.000 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

90,746 

90,746 

60,934 

Child- Welfare  Serrices,  Social  Security  Act,  Grants  by  Children's  Bureau,  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia — 

Represents  grants  made  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  bv  the  Cliildren's  Bureau,  Department  of  Labor,  for 
child-welfare  services  {-',9  Stat.  633;  42  U.  S.  C.  721). 

Estimate  1944,  $10,000  Appropriated  1943,  $10,000 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Child-welfare  services 

$10,000 

$11,636 

$15,000 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942    .... 

-4,740 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-1.636 

+  1.636 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

10.000 

10.000 

11,896 

Public  Health  Work,  Social  Security  Act,  Grants  by  Public  Health  Service, 
District  of  Columbia- 
Represents  grants  made  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  by  the  Public  Health  Service,  Federal  Security  -4gency, 
for  the  carrying  on  of  certain  public-health  work  (49  Slat.  634,  sees. 
601,  602;  4^  U.  S.  C.  SOI,  802). 


Estimate  1944,  $88,070 


Appropriated  1943,  $81,354 
Revised  1943,  $83,709 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

$88,070 

$93,020 

$80.  580 

Prior  year  funds  available  in  1942    .      .  . 

—  17.691 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 _ 

-9.311 

+9,311 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

88,  070 

83,  709 

72.200 

Venereal   Disease 
Columbia- 


Control,    Grants    by    Public   Health   Service,   District   of 


Established  to  care  for  funds  allotted  by  the  Surgeon  General 
of  the  Public  Health  Service  to  the  District  of  Columbia  from  the 
appropriation,  "Expenses,  Division  of  Venereal  Disea.ses,  Public 
Health  Service,  1939",  to  meet  expenditures  in  establishing  and 
maintaining  adequate  measures  for  the  prevention,  treatment,  and 
control  of  venereal  diseases  {52  Stat.  439). 


Estimate  1944,  $79,055 


Appropriated  1943,  $42,467 
Revised  1943,  $85,385 


By  objects 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Venereal  disease  control  . 

$79,055 

$92, 174 

$63  295 

-5,084 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-6,  789 

+6,  789 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

79,055 

85,386 

65,000 

Cooperative  Vocational  Education  Allotments  for  Trade  and  Industry,  District 

of  Columbia- 
Cooperative  Vocational  Education  Allotments  for  Home  Economics,  District  of 

Columbia- 
Cooperative  Vocational  Education  Allotments  for  Teacher  Training,  District  of 

Columbia — 
Cooperative   Vocational   Education   Allotments  for   Agriculture,  District  of 

Columbia- 
Established  to  care  for  funds  allotted  by  the  Office  of  Educa- 
tion, Federal  Security  Agency,  to  the  District  of  Columbia,  from 
annual  appropriations  for  "Cooperative  Vocational  Education",  to 


meet  expenditures  for  salaries  of  teachers  of  trade,  home  economics, 
agriculture,  and  industrial  subjects  and  for  the  preparation  of 
teachers  in  the.se  subjects  (49  Stat.  1488-1490;  20  U.  S.  C.  1.5h-16p). 


Estimate  1944,  $67,551 


Appropriated  1943,  $61,904 
Revised  1943,  $57,622 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944  Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

Teacher  tTaining 

Funds  transferred  to   "Vocational  educa- 
tion, George-Deen  program,  District  of 

+$8,287 
-f-25,  494 
+20. 000 
+10.000 
+3,  770 

_|_tfl    fiflT 

Trades  and  industries 

Funds  transferred  to   "Vocational  educa- 
tion, George-Deen  program,  District  of 

Cnliimhin" 

+20,  512 
+20,000 
+  10.000 
+2,688 

+19,913 

+19,  432 

+S.  909 

Home  economics 

Funds  transferred  to   "Vocational  educa- 
tion, George-Deen  program,  District  of 

Cnliimhia" 

Distributive  occupations 

Funds  transferred   to   "Vocational  educa- 
tion, George-Deen  program,  District  of 

Agriculture 

Funds  transferred  to   "Vocational  educa- 
tion, George-Deen  program,  District  of 

67,  551 

61,887 

56,  248 

-7,  496 

1942  funds  available  in  1943 

-4.265 

+4,265 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

67,  551 

67,622 

53.  017 

Vocational  Education,  Defense  Workers,  District  of  Columbia- 
Established  to  care  for  funds  allotted  to  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia by  the  Office  of  Education,  Federal  Securitj-  Agency,  from  ap- 
propriations for  education  and  training  of  defense  workers  (54  Stat. 
1033-1034). 


Estimate  1944,  $375,470 


Appropriated  1943,  $360,685 
Revised  1943,  $375,470 


By  projects  or  functions 

Obligations 

Estimate,  1944 

Estimate,  1943 

Actual,  1942 

No.  1  program,  defense  training  classes: 

$181. 430 
17.000 
21.  500 
68.750 
16.220 
14,  150 

$181.  430 
17.000 
21.500 
68,  7.50 
16.  220 
14, 150 

.$90.  207 

Salaries  of  supervisors  and  clerks 

14.109 

Salaries  of  custodians 

19,  360 
19,^9 

Expenses  for  operation  of  buildings 

Repair  and  maintenance  of  equipment.... 

14.  791 
1.318 

319.  050 

319,  050 

169.  074 

No.  2  program,  purchase  of  new  equipment. 

56,  420 

56,  420 

24,  663 

No.  4  program,  training  out-of-school  youth: 
Salaries  of  teachers  

7,609 

353 

Instructional  supplies 

1,741 

Repair  and  maintenance  of  equipment 

123 

Purchase  of  new  equipment 

1,070 

Total  for  No.  4  program    

10,  898 

No.  6  Program,  National  Youth  Adminis- 
tration: 

14,963 

1,460 

Salaries  of  custodians _'. 

1,953 

Instructional  supplies 

869 

Repair  and  maintenance  of  equipment 

86 

19,  321 

375,  470 

375,  470 

213,  954 

Estimated  savings  or  unobligated  balance.  _ 

20,134 

Total  estimate  or  appropriation 

375,470 

376,  470 

234,  088 

Total,  District  of  Columbia,  trust  accounts  (permanent  and 
loans  and  grants): 

Estimate  1944,  $7,255,427  Appropriated  1943,  $4,787,277 

Revised  1943,  $12,424,662 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


801 


Sec.  2.  That  the  services  of  draftsmen,  assistant  engineers, 
levelers,  transitmen,  rodmen,  chainmen,  computers,  copyists,  over- 
seers, and  inspectors  temporarily  required  in  connection  with  sewer, 
water,  street,  street-cleaning,  or  road  worlc,  or  construction  and 
repair  of  buildings  and  bridges,  or  any  general  or  special  engineering 
or  construction  work  authorized  by  appropriations  may  be  employed 
exclusively  to  carry  into  effect  said  appropriations  when  specifically 
and  in  writing  ordered  by  the  Commissioners,  and  all  such  necessary 
expenditures  for  the  proper  execution  of  said  work  shall  be  paid  from 
and  equitably  charged  against  the  sums  appropriated  for  said  work; 
and  the  Commissioners  in  their  Budget  estimates  shall  report  the 
number  of  such  employees  performing  such  services,  and  their  work, 
and  the  sums  paid  to  each,  and  out  of  what  appropriation:  Provided, 
That  the  expenditures  hereunder  shall  not  exceed  $42,000  during 
the  fiscal  year  [19-13]  19U:  Provided  further,  That,  excluding  in- 
spectors in  the  sewer  department,  one  inspector  in  the  electrical 
department,  and  one  inspector  in  the  repair  shop,  no  person  shall 
be  employed  in  pursuance  of  the  authority  contained  in  this  para- 
graph for  a  longer  period  than  nine  months  in  the  aggregate  during 
the  fiscal  year. 

Appropriations  in  this  Act  shall  be  available  for  payment  by  the 
District  of  Columbia  of  its  contributions  as  an  employer,  in  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  District  of  Columbia  Unemploy- 
ment Conipensation  Act  (49  Stat.  946). 

The  Commissioners,  or  their  duly  designated  representatives, 
are  further  authorized  to  employ  temporarily  such  laborers,  skilled 
laborers,  drivers,  hostlers,  and  mechanics  as  may  be  required 
exclusively  in  connection  with  sewer,  water,  street,  and  road  work, 
and  street  cleaning,  or  the  construction  and  repair  of  buildings  and 
bridges,  furniture  and  equipments,  and  any  general  or  special  en- 
gineering or  construction  or  repair  work,  and  to  incur  all  nece.ssary 
engineering  and  other  expenses,  exclusive  of  personal  services, 
incidental  to  carrying  on  such  work  and  necessary  for  the  proper 
execution  thereof,  said  laborers,  skilled  laborers,  drivers,  hostlers, 
and  mechanics  to  be  employed  to  perform  such  work  as  may  not  be 
required  by  law  to  be  done  under  contract,  and  to  pay  for  such 
services  and  expenses  from  the  appropriations  under  which  such 
services  are  rendered  and  expenses  incurred. 

Sec.  3.  That  all  horses,  harness,  horse-drawn  vehicles  necessary 
for  use  in  connection  with  construction  and  supervision  of  sewer, 
street,  street  lighting,  road  work,  and  street-cleaning  work,  including 
maintenance  of  said  horses  and  harness,  and  maintenance  and  repair 
of  said  vehicles,  and  purchase  of  all  necessary  articles  and  supplies 
in  connection  therewith,  or  on  construction  and  repair  of  buildings 
and  bridges,  or  any  general  or  special  engineering  or  construction 
work  authorized  by  appropriations,  may  be  purchased,  hired,  and 
maintained,  and  motortrucks  may  be  hired  exclusively  to  carry  into 
effect  said  appropriations,  when  specifically  and  in  writing  ordered 
by  the  Commissioners;  and  all  such  expenditures  necessary  for  the 
proper  execution  of  said  work,  exclusive  of  personal  services,  shall 
be  paid  from  and  equitably  charged  against  the  sums  appropriated 
for  said  work;  and  the  Commissioners  in  the  Budget  estimates  shall 
report  the  number  of  horses,  vehicles,  and  harness  purchased,  and 
horses  and  vehicles  hired,  and  the  sums  paid  for  same,  and  out  of 
■what  appropriation;  and  all  horses  owned  or  maintained  by  the 
District  shall,  so  far  as  may  be  practicable,  be  provided  for  in  stables 
owned  or  operated  by  said  District:  Provided,  That  such  horses, 
horse-drawn  vehicles,  and  carts  as  may  be  temporarily  needed  for 
hauling  and  excavating  material  in  connection  with  works  authorized 
by  appropriations  may  be  temporarily  employed  for  such  purposes 
under  the  conditions  named  in  section  2  of  this  Act  in  relation  to 
the  employment  of  laborers,  skilled  laborers,  and  mechanics. 

Sec.  4.  That  the  Commissioners  are  authorized  to  employ  in  the 
execution  of  work,  the  cost  of  which  is  payable  from  the  appropria- 
tion account  created  in  the  District  of  Columbia  Appropriation  Act, 
approved  April  27,  1904,  and  known  as  the  miscellaneous  trust-fund 
deposits,  District  of  Columbia,  necessary  personal  services,  horses, 
carts,  and  wagons,  and  to  hire  therefor  motortrucks  when  specifically 
and  in  writing  authorized  by  the  Commissioners,  and  to  incur  all 
necessary  expenses  incidental  to  carrying  on  such  work  and  necessary 
for  the  proper  execution  thereof,  including  the  purchase,  exchange, 
maintenance,  and  operation  of  motor  vehicles  for  inspection  and 
transportation  purposes;  such  services  and  expenses  to  be  paid  from 
said  appropriation  account:  Provided,  That  the  Commissioners  may 
delegate  to  their  duly  authorized  representatives  the  employment 
under  this  section  of  laborers,  mechanics,  and  artisans. 


Sec.  5.  That  the  Commissioners  and  other  responsible  officials, 
in  expending  appropriations  contained  in  this  Act,  so  far  as  possible, 
shall  purchase  material,  supplies,  including  food  supplies  and  equip- 
ment, when  needed  and  funds  are  available,  in  accordance  with  the 
regulations  and  schedules  of  the  Procurement  Division  of  the  Treas- 
ury Department  or  from  various  services  of  the  Government  of  the 
United  States  possessing  materials,  supplies,  passenger-carrying  and 
other  motor  vehicles,  and  equipment  no  longer  required.  Surplus 
articles  purchased  from  the  Government,  if  the  same  have  not  been 
used,  shall  be  paid  for  at  a  reasonable  price,  not  to  exceed  actual 
cost,  and  if  the  same  have  been  used,  at  a  reasonable  price  based  upon 
length  of  usage.  The  various  services  of  the  Government  of  the 
United  States  are  authorized  to  sell  such  surplus  articles  to  the 
municipal  government  under  the  conditions  specified,  and  the  pro- 
ceeds of  such  sale."  shall  be  covered  into  the  Treasury  as  miscellane- 
ous receipts:  Provided.  That  this  section  shall  not  be  construed  to 
amend,  alter,  or  repeal  the  Executive  order  of  December  3.  1918,  con- 
cerning the  transfer  of  office  materials,  supplies,  and  equipment  in 
the  District  of  Columbia  falling  into  disuse  because  of  the  cessation 
of  war  activities. 

Sec.  6.  No  part  of  the  funds  appropriated  in  this  Act  shall  be 
available  for  the  payment  of  rental  of  quarters  for  any  activity  at 
a  rate  in  excess  of  90  per  centum  of  the  per  annum  rate  paid  by 
the  District  of  Columbia  for  such  quarters  on  June  30,  1933:  Pro- 
vided, That  the  provisions  of  this  paragraph  shall  not  apply  to  leases 
made  prior  to  the  passage  of  this  Act,  except  when  renewals  thereof 
are  made  hereafter:  Provided  further.  That  the  appropriations  or 
portions  of  appropriations  unexpended  by  reason  of  the  operation 
of  this  paragraph  shall  not  be  used  for  any  purpose,  but  shall  be 
impounded  and  deposited  in  the  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the 
District  of  Columbia. 

Sec.  7.  Appropriations  contained-  in  this  Act  shall  be  used  to 
pay  increases  in  the  salaries  of  officers  and  employees  by  reason  of 
the  leallocation  of  the  position  of  any  officer  or  employee  by  the 
Civil  Service  Commission,  and  administrative  promotions  within 
the  several  grades:  Provided,  That  the  total  reallocation  increases 
undei  such  appropriations  shall  not  exceed  $35,000:  Provided  further. 
That  such  reallocation  increa.ses  and  administrative  promotions  shall 
be  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  District  of 
Columbia. 

Sec.  8.  No  part  of  this  appropriation  shall  be  available  for  any 
expense  for  or  incident  to  the  issuance  of  congressional  tags  except 
to  those  persons  set  out  in  the  Act  of  Decemtjer  19,  1932  (47  Stat. 
750),  including  the  Speaker  and  the  Vice  President. 

Sec.  9.  No  pait  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  or 
authorized  hereby  to  be  expended  shall  be  used  to  pay  the  compensa- 
tion of  any  officer  or  employee  of  the  Government  of  the  United 
States,  or  of  the  District  of  Columbia  unless  such  person  is  a  citizen 
of  the  United  States,  or  a  person  in  the  service  of  the  United  States 
or  the  District  of  Columbia  on  the  date  of  the  approval  of  this  Act 
who  being  eligible  for  citizenship  had  theretofore  filed  a  declaration 
of  intention  to  become  a  citizen  or  who  owes  allegiance  to  the  United 
States.  This  section  shall  not  apply  to  citizens  of  the  Common- 
wealth of  the  Philippines. 

Sec.  10.  No  part  of  any  appropriation  contained  in  this  Act 
shall  be  used  to  pay  the  salary  or  wages  of  any  person  who  advocates, 
or  who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the  overthrow 
of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or  violence: 
Provided,  That  for  the  purposes  hereof  an  affidavit  shall  be  considered 
prima  facie  evidence  that  the  person  making  the  affidavit  does  not 
advocate,  and  is  not  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates, 
the  overthrow  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or 
violence:  Provided  further.  That  any  person  who  advocates,  or 
who  is  a  member  of  an  organization  that  advocates,  the  overthrow 
of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  by  force  or  violence  and 
accepts  employment  the  salary  or  wages  for  which  are  paid  from  any 
appropriation  contained  in  this  Act  shall  be  guilty  of  a  felony  and, 
upon  conviction,  shall  be  fined  not  more  than  $1,000  or  imprisoned 
for  not  more  than  one  year,  or  both:  Provided  further.  That  the 
above  penalty  clause  shall  be  in  addition  to,  and  not  in  substitution 
for,  any  other  provisions  of  existing  law. 

[Sec.  11.  Title  VI  of  the  District  of  Columbia  Revenue  Act 
approved  July  26,  1939,  as  amended,  is  amended  by  striking  out 
"June  30,  1942"  and  inserting  in  lieu  thereof  the  words  "June  30, 
1944"]  (56  Slat.  458~460). 


478000—43- 


-51 


PART  III 

GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND 

CREDIT  AGENCIES 


STATEMENTS  OF  CASH  RECEIPTS  AND  EXPENDITURES 


Banks  for  Cooperatives 

Commodity  Credit  Corporation 

Disaster  Loan  Corporation 

Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington 

Federal  Crop  Insurance  Corporation 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation 

Federal  Housing  Administration 

Federal  Intermediate  Credit  Banks 

Federal  National  Mortgage  Association 

Federal  Prison  Industries,  Inc. 

Federal  Public  Housing  Authority 

Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Insurance  Corporation 

Hoiiie  Owners'  Loan  Corporation 

Production  Credit  Corporations 

Regional  Agricultural  Credit  Corporations 

Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation 

Subsidiary  Defense  Corporations 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority 

The  RFC  Mortgage  Company 


803 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


805 


BANKS  FOR  COOPERATIVES 


Classification 


Estimated 
fiscal  year  ' 


1944 


Estimated 
fiscal  year 


1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


Receipts: 

Interest  on  loans 

Interest  on  investments 

Repayments  of  principal  of  loans --- - 

Repayment  on  investments  in  loans  under  Commodity  Credit  Corporation  programs,  purchased  from  cooperatives- 
Reduction  of  principal  of  investments - - 

Loans  rediscounted - - 

Capital  and  guaranty  fund  paid  in  by  borrowers  (net) 

Miscellaneous. - --- 


Total  receipts. 


Expenditures: 

Operating  expenses. — --. 

Interest  paid. - - 

Loans  made 

Investments  in  loans  under  Commodity  Credit  Corporation  programs,  purchased  from  cooperatives. 

Investments  in  securities 

Repayment  of  rediscounts 

Miscellaneous 


Total  expenditures. 
Net  expenditures-— 


Means  of  financing: 

Casli  balance  at  begitming  of  year: 

Deposits  with  Treasurer  of  United  States- 
On  band  and  in  bante 


Total. 


Net  receipts  (+)  or  expenditures  (— ): 

Capital  stocli  paid  in  by  United  States  Government  . 
Net  expenditures  (above) --- 


Total- 


Cash  balance  at  end  of  year: 

Deposits  with  Treasurer  of  United  States- 
On  hand  and  in  banks 


Total. 


$2, 800, 000 

850,000 

190,000,000 

50,000,000 


70, 000, 000 
500,000 
380,000 


314, 630, 000 


1,150,000 

180.000 

200,000.000 

50.  OOO,  000 


67.  000.  000 
1,200.000 


319.  630, 000 


37,  498, 000 
7,502,000 


45, 000, 000 


-5,000,000 


-5, 000,  000 


33,  298, 000 
6.  702,  000 


40,000,000 


$2,  7.50.  000 

851,000 

175, 000, 000 

45, 000, 000 

1,  264.  000 

70.  000. 000 

1,  250.  000 

335,  971 


296,  450, 971 


1, 100,  000 

180,000 

198, 850, 000 

55,  000.  000 

500.000 

64.  000, 000 

1. 150, 000 


320.  780, 000 


24,329,029 


36, 935. 756 
7,  393,  273 


44, 329, 029 


+25,  000. 000 
-24,329.029 


+670,  971 


37,  498,  000 
7,  502.  000 


45.  000. 000 


$2,  330,  747 

899,  307 

131,071,945 

35, 147, 897 

22, 442.  773 

59, 175,  253 

1, 143,  200 

511,459 


252,  712,  581 


1,057,7,53 
168,  773 
170.281,513 
31,411.367 
20,  863.  0S9 
62, 800.  7% 
1, 137,  513 


277, 720,  804 


9, 072,  865 
S,  261,  387 


14,  337,  252 


+55. 000.  000 
-25, 008,  223 


+29,  991,  777 


36,  935,  756 
7.  393.  273 


44.  329.  029 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  12  district  banks  for  cooperatives  and  the  Central 
Bank  for  Cooperatives  (Kansas  City,  Mo.)  were  organized 
to  make  credit  available  to  farmers'  cooperative  associa- 
tions on  a  business  basis  and  were  chartered  by  the  Gov- 
ernor of  the  Farm  Credit  Administration  pursuant  to  the 
provisions  of  the  Farm  Credit  Act  of  1933.  Their  charters 
provide  for  continued  existence  until  dissolved  by  law. 

The  initial  capital  of  the  banks  was  subscribed  by  the 
Governor  of  the  Farm  Credit  Administration  from  funds 
available  in  the  revolving  fund  established  under  the  Agri- 
cultural Marketing  Act  of  1929.  Government-owned 
capital  in  the  banks  amounted  to  $144,000,000  on  June 
30,  1942,  and  the  capital  stock  and  guarsinty  fund  sub- 
scribed by  borrowing  cooperative  associations  amounted 
to  $4,933,300  on  that  date.  During  the  fiscal  year  ended 
June  30,  1941,  in  accordance  with  the  Federal  budgetary 
programTfor  that  year,  $60,000,000  of  the  Government- 
owned  capital  stock  in  the  banks  was  repaid  to  the  re- 
volving fund  in  the  Treasury,  to  be  available  for  resub- 


scriptions  when  needed.  During  the  fiscal  year  1942,  due 
to  the  need  for  capital  funds  to  meet  increased  require- 
ments for  lending  purposes,  the  Governor  of  the  Farm 
Credit  Administration  subscribed  to  additional  capital 
stock  in  the  banks  on  behalf  of  the  United  States  Govern- 
ment in  the  aggregate  amount  of  $59,000,000,  of  which  all 
but  $4,000,000  had  been  paid  in  by  June  30,  1942.  It  is 
contemplated  that  this  unpaid  subscription  of  $4,000,000, 
together  with  an  additional  $21,000,000  of  Government 
capital  subscribed  m  September  1942,  will  be  paid  in  to 
the  banks  during  the  fiscal  year  1943. 

The  banks  for  cooperatives  obtain  a  portion  of  their 
funds  for  lending  purposes  by  discounting  certain  of  their 
paper  with  the  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks.  The 
Central  Bank  for  Cooperatives  may  issue  debentures  but 
has  never  availed  itself  of  the  authority. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


806 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


COMMODITY  CREDIT  CORPORATION 


Classification 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 ' 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943' 


Actual', 
fiscal  year  1942 


Receipts: 

Commodities  sold  and  repayments  of  loans: 

Barley - 

Corn 

Cotton 

Crimson  clover -. 

Flaxseed 

Grain  sorghums- --- 

Hops... 

Peanuts. - 

Pecans — - — —.;.,- 

Pork - ...—^^... 

Prunes 

Raisins _.— : 

Rye — - ---- 

Soybeans 

Tobacco 

Tiu'pentine  and  rosin. , 

Vetch  and  peas 

Wheat 

Miscellaneous  agricultural  supplies.. 

Dairy  products 

Cheese 

Foreign  purchases 

Forest  products 

General  commodities  purchase 

Oilseeds  and  products 

Rubber 

Loans  to  Agricultural  Adjustment  Agency. 


Total  commodities  sold  and  repayment  of  loans. 

Erpenditures: 

Commodity  loans  and  piu-chases: 


Barley. 
Corn... 


Cotton. 

Crimson  clover. 
Flaxseed 


Grain  sorghums. 
Hops 


Pecans. 
Pork... 
Primes. 


Rye 

Soybeans. 


Tobacco 

Turpentine  and  rosin. 

Vetch  and  peas 

Wheat 


Miscellaneous  agricultural  supplies.. 

Dairy  products 

Cheese 

Fluid  milk 


Foreign  pin-chases,  including  sugar  from  U.  S.  Territories  and  possessions.. 

Forest  products 

General  commodities  purchase 

Oilseeds  and  products 

Loans  to  Agricultural  Adjustment  Agency 


Total  loans  and  purchases. 

Administrative  expenses 

Interest  expense  fnet) 

Carrying  charges  on  collateral  acquired. 
Other  expenses  (net) 


Total  expenditures. 
Net  expenditures 


'    $2,900,000,000 


$2, 000, 000 

100. 000,  000 

135,  GOO,  000 

16,000 

500,000 

100,000 


1,300,000 


800,000 


60. 000, 000 
5,000,000 


140.000,000 

30.  000.  000 

10.  000. 000 

8,000.000 

175. 000.  000 

5,000.000 

1,500.000.000 

254,000,000 


12,000,000 


.2,900,000,000 


2, 438,  716. 000 


3,600,000,000 


4, 000.  000 

20.  oai.  000 

50, 000, 000 


500,000 
100,000 


5,000 
1,500,000 


1,500,000 


120.  000.  000 
12,000,000 


425, 000.  000 
25. 000. 000 
20.000,000 
15.000. 000 
25.  000. 000 

400. 000. 000 

25.  000. 000 

1,  400.  000.  000 

500.  000.  000 
10,  000, 000 


3,  500,  000, 000 

4.  500.  000 

20.  000.  000 

160, 000,  000 

3,000.000 


3, 054, 605. 000 

4. 125.  000 

l!i.  000.  000 

150, 000. 000 

2,500,000 


3,  687.  500,  000 


3,  226.  230,  000 


787,  500. 000 


787,  614. 000 


$2. 340,  865 

178. 284, 478 

228,  692. 890 

49, 595 

126,618 

47, 345 

62,860 

330,  616 

20,825 


6, 402, 323 

414.946 

I, 668, 191 

12,  661 

65.  782, 642 

10,628.012 

244.623 

106. 195,  939 

385, 908 

S,  331, 781 


629, 973,  582 


45, 695, 683 
27.000,000 


1.198,672,383 


3. 999.  591 

13, 183.  240 

26, 110,  205 

65,127 

180, 987 

95, 478 

6,741 


176,411 

1.865,847 

23,606 

39.  476.  540 

3.173.690 

236. 833 

335.  540.  548 

10,  852.  753 

6, 174,  794 


866,912,021 
24,000,000 


1,332,073,412 

3.  686.  556 

7,  371.  325 

101.379,462 

'  -1,  870,  973 


1, 442,  539.  782 


243.  %7,  399 


•  This  statement  is  based  on  actual  and  estimated  cash  expenditures  and  receipts  of  Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  and  does  not  include  obhgations  for  new  or  partially  com- 
pleted programs  or  obligations  for  commodity  loans  such  as  cotton  and  wheat  made  by  private  banks  under  guarantee  of  the  Corporation. 

'  Decrease  in  other  expenditures  due  to  transfer  of  charges  from  grain  bin  account  to  carrying  charges  collateral  acquired  and  reduction  of  grain  bins  purchased  on  account  of 
sales. 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


807 


COMMODITY  CREDIT  CORPORATION— Continued 


Classification 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 ' 

Estiraated, 
fiscal  year  1943 ' 

Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 

Means  of  financing: 

$S9,  842,  541 

$75, 814,  641 

-9.000,000 

1,100.000.000 

-289,458.000 

$71,342,494 

—  16  362  554 

700, 000,  000 

260  000.000 

4  802  000 

Total  funds  available          _        _  - .      .  .  -  -  ..  

789,  842.  541 
787,  600,  000 

877,  356. 641 
787,514,000 

319,781,940 

243, 967,  399 

2,  342,  541 

89,  842,  541 

75,  814,  541 

Guaranteed  debt  outstanding  at  end  of  year: 

411,  596,  000 
2,  200,  000,  000 

411,696,000 
1,  500,  000,  000 

«  701. 064.  000 

Held  bv  Treasury    ^            -         -            _-.._ -  

400.  000.  000 

Total                                                                                      -  -        _  .  -  - - 

2,611,596,000 

1,911.596,000 

'  1,101,054,000 

'  This  statement  is  Vased  on  actual  and  estimated  cash  expenditures  and  receipts  of  Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  and  does  not  include  obligations  for  new  or  partially- 
completed  programs  or  obligations  for  commodity  loans  such  as  cotton  and  wheat  made  by  private  banks  under  guarantee  of  the  Corporation. 

'  Excludes  $42,000  in  matured  obligations  for  the  payment  of  which  funds  have  been  deposited  with  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States  as  fiscal  agent. 

EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  created  under 
the  laws  of  the  State  of  Delaware  pursuant  to  Executive 
Order  No.  6340,  dated  October  10,  1933,  was  organized 
primarily  to  make  loans  to  producers  to  tinance  the  carry- 
ing and  orderly  marketing  of  agricultural  commodities. 
The  Corporation  was  made  a  part  of  the  Department  of 
Agriculture  on  July  1,  1939,  pursuant  to  Reorganization 
Plan  No.  1  and  the  Reorganization  Act  of  1939.  The 
act  of  July  1,  1941,  continued  the  Corporation  as  an 
agency  of  "the  United  States  to  June  30,  1943,  or  such 
earlier  date  as  may  be  determined  by  the  President.  Sec- 
tion 302  of  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  1938,  as 
amended  and  supplemented  by  the  act  of  May  26,  1941, 
Public  Law  74,  Seventy-seventh  Congress,  as  amended 
by  the  act  of  December  26,  1941,  Public  Law  374,  directed 
the  Corporation  to  make  available  loans,  at  the  rate  of 
85  percent  of  the  parity  price  for  the  commodity  as  of  the 
beginning  of  the  marketing  year,  on  the  1941,  1942,  1943, 
1944,  1945,  and  1946  crops  of  the  commodities  cotton, 
corn,  wheat,  rice,  tobacco,  and  peanuts  for  which  producers 
have  not  disapproved  marketing  quotas.  Section  302 
of  the  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  1938  also  author- 
izes Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  upon  recommenda- 
tion of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  and  approval  of  the 
President,  to  make  loans  on  any  agricultural  commodity. 
The  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  of  1938  was  further 
amended  and  supplemented  by  the  act  of  October  2,  1942, 
Public  Law  729,  Seventy-seventh  Congress,  which  estab- 
lishes the  loan  rate  at  90  percent  of  the  parity  price  of  the 
commodity  at  the  beginning  of  the  marketing  year, 
except  that  the  President  may  fix  the  loan  rate  for  any 
commodity  at  not  less  than  85  percent  if  he  determines 
that  such  loan  rate  is  necessary  to  prevent  an  increase  in 


the  cost  of  feed  for  livestock  and  poultry  and  aid  in  the 
effective  prosecution  of  the  war.  This  act  also  provides 
that  loans  are  to  be  matle  available  until  the  end  of  the 
2-year  period  beginning  with  the  first  day  of  January 
following  a  declaration  of  the  termination  of  hostilities. 
The  increase  shown  in  the  volume  of  business  for  Com- 
modity Credit  Corporation  arises  partly  from  higher  loan 
rates  and  purchase  prices  required  by  legislation,  and 
partly  from  activities  designed  to  support  the  war  effort. 
These  include  price  supports  on  crops  for  which  expan- 
sion of  production  is  requested  by  the  Secretary  of  Agri- 
culture, temporary  financing  of  purchases  for  lend-lease 
and  other  war  uses,  and  purchases  and  imports  of  needed 
agricultural  commodities  from  countries  friendly  to  the 
United  States. 

The  Corporation  has  a  capital  stock  of  $100,000,000,  all 
of  which  is  held  by  the  United  States,  and  it  is  authorized, 
with  the  approval  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  to 
have  outstanding  at  any  one  time  obligations  guaranteed 
by  the  United  States  in  an  aggregate  amount  of 
$2,650,000,000. 

The  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  required  to  make  an 
appraisal  of  all  assets  and  liabilities  of  the  Corporation 
as  of  March  31  in  each  year  for  the  purpose  of  determining 
its  net  worth.  If  the'  net  worth  of  the  Corporation  is 
determined  to  be  less  than  $100,000,000,  the  Secretary  of 
the  Treasury,  subject  to  the  appropriation  of  funds  there- 
for, is  required  to  restore  such  capital  impairment.  If  the 
net  worth  exceeds  $100,000,000,  such  excess  is  required  to 
be  deposited  by  the  Corporation  in  the  Treasury  of  the 
United  States  as  "Miscellaneous  receipts." 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


808 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


DISASTER  LOAN  CORPORATION 


Classiflcation 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


Keceipts: 

Sale  of  property  acquired 

Repayment  of  principal  on  loans. 
Collection  of  interest. 


Total  receipts. 


Expenditures: 

Administrative  expenses. 

Loans 

Other  expenditures 


Total  expenditures. 


Net  receipts 

Net  expenditures.. 


Means  of  financing:  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  funds. 


$50,000 

4, 000. 000 

200.000 


4, 250, 000 


400.000 

.  5, 350, 000 

60,000 


5, 800,  000 


1,  550, 000 


1.  550, 000 


$40,000 

3,  500,  000 

175.  000 


3,716,000 


400.000 

6,  360, 000 

50,000 


S,  800, 000 


2.  085. 000 


2, 085.  000 


$30,200 

8,  943.  000 

430.800 


9, 404, 000 


491, 975 
1, 309,  025 


1,801,000 


7, 603, 000 


—7, 603,  000 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


Disaster  Loan  Corporation  was  organized  February  15, 
1937,  in  accordance  with  the  act  approved  February  11, 
1937.  The  Corporation  has  succession  until  dissolved  by 
act  of  Congress.  The  Reconstruction  Finance  Corpora- 
tion subscribed  and  paid  for  the  original  capital  of 
$20,000,000.  The  act  approved  March  4,  1939,  increased 
the  capitalization  of  the  Corporation  to  $40,000,000, 
which  was  subscribed  for  by  Reconstruction  Finance 
Corporation.     The  Treasury  has  reimbursed  Reconstruc- 


tion Finance  Corporation  for,  and  now  owns,  all  the  paid- 
in  capital,  which  at  present  amounts  to  $24,000,000. 

In  accordance  with  the  act  approved  March  4,  1939,  the 
Corporation  is  authorized  to  make  loans  as  it  may  deter- 
mine to  be  necessary  or  appropriate  because  of  floods  or 
other  catastrophes  occurring  during  the  period  between 
January  1,  1936,  and  January  22,  1947. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


809 


EXPORT-IMPORT  BANK  OF  WASHINGTON 


Classification 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


Receipts: 

Repa>Tnent  of  principal  on  loans. 
Collection  of  interest 


Total  receipts. 


Expenditures: 

Administrative  expenses. 

Loans_ 

Other  expenditures 


Total  expenditaies. 


Net  receipts 

Net  expenditures.. 


Means  of  financing: 

Available  fimds  at  beginning  of  year. 

Net  receipts  (above) 

Withdrawal  of  demand  deposits  with  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation.. 
Sale  of  preferred  stock  to  Reconstruction  Fmance  Corporation 


Total  funds  available 

Net  expenditures  (above) 

Demand  deposits  made  with  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation. 


Available  funds  at  end  of  year.. 


$90,  000, 000 
10,  000, 000 


100,000,000 


308, 600 

200, 000, 000 

30, 000 


200, 338, 600 


100,338,600 


1,  344, 583 


99, 950, 000 


101, 294,  683 
100, 338, 600 


955, 983 


$50, 000, 000 
8,  500, 000 


58, 500, 000 


260,  000 

160,  328, 164 

20,  000 


150, 608, 164 


92, 108, 164 


1, 602,  747 


74, 850, 000 
17, 000, 000 


93, 462, 747 
92, 108, 164 


1, 344, 583 


$87, 273, 467 
7, 672, 000 


193, 620 

90, 453, 822 

5,730 


90, 653, 172 


4, 292, 285 


1,720,892 
4, 292, 286 


6,013,177 
4, 410, 430 


1, 602, 747 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Export -Import  Bank  of  Washington  was  organized 
under  the  laws  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  pursuant  to 
E.xecutive  Order  6581,  dated  February  2,  1934,  to  aid  in 
financing  and  facilitating  exports  and  imports  and  the 
exchange  of  commodities  between  the  United  States  and 
other  nations,  or  the  nationals  or  agencies  thereof.  By 
act  approved  January  31,  1935  (49  Stat.  4),  as  amended 
by  the  act  of  September  26,  1940  (54  Stat.  961),  the  Bank 
was  continued  as  an  agency  of  the  United  States  until 
January  22,  1947,  or  such  earlier  date  as  the  President 
may  fix  by  Executive  order. 

The  present  capital  stock  of  the  Bank  consists  of 
$1,000,000  of  common  stock  held  by  the  United  States 
and  $174,000,000  of  preferred  stock  held  by  the  Recon- 
struction Finance  Corporation. 

By  act  of  March  4,  1939  (53  Stat.  510),  the  lending 
authority  of  the  Bank  was  limited  to  $100,000,000  out- 
standing at  any  one  time,  which  amount  was  increased  to 
$200,000,000  by  act  of  March  2,  1940  (54  Stat.  38). 
The  act  of  September  26,  1940  (54  Stat.  961),  further  in- 
creases  the  lending   authority   to   $700,000,000,    within 


which  amount,  loans  to  the  extent  of  $500,000,000  out- 
standing at  any  one  time  may  be  granted,  under  special 
conditions,  to  assist  in  the  development  of  the  resources, 
the  stabOization  of  the  economies  and  the  orderly  market- 
ing of  the  products  of  the  countries  of  the  Western 
Hemisphere. 

The  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  wdien  re- 
quested by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury,  with  the 
approval  of  the  President,  may  continue  to  supply,  from 
time  to  time,  through  loans  or  by  subscriptions  to  pre- 
ferred stock  the  funds  needed  by  the  Export-Import  Bank 
of  Washington  for  its  operations  (49  Stat.  4). 

The  Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington  was  placed 
under  the  supervision  of  the  Federal  Loan  Agency  Admin- 
istrator by  Reorganization  Plan  I,  part  4,  section  402  (c), 
effective  July  1,  1939.  By  Executive  Order  9071  of 
February  24,  1942,  the  Bank  was  placed  under  the  super- 
vision of  the  Secretary  of  Commerce. 

The  receipts,  expendituies,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


810 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR   1944 


FEDERAL  CROP  INSURANCE  CORPORATION 


Classification 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


Receipts; 

Premium  collections , 

Sales  of  purchased  commodities 

Repayment  of  advances  for  storage- 


Total  receipts. 


Expenditures: 

Purchases  of  commodity  through  premium  collections  and  requisitioned  capital 

Indemnities  paid 

Repayment  of  advances  by  Secretary  of  Agriculture  and  refunds  of  overpayments.. 

Advances  to  pay  storage 

Administrative  expenses 


Total  expenditures. 
Net  expenditures 


Means  of  financing: 

Available  funds  at  begimiing  of  year. 

Appropriated  funds 

Subscription  to  capital  stock 


Total  funds  available... 
Net  expenditures  (above). 


Available  funds  at  end  of  year.. 


$25, 000, 000 
26,  450, 000 


28.  750, 000 
23,  000,  000 


69,  568,  748 


8, 118,  748 


20, 131,  485 
7,  818,  748 


27, 950, 233 
8, 118,  748 


19, 831, 485 


$14,  700, 000 

26, 950. 000 

325,000 


41,975,000 


17,250,000 
23,  500,  000 


8,  572,  964 


49,  322,  954 


7,  347,  954 


3,  906. 485 
8.  572. 954 
15, 000,  000 


27,  479, 439 
7,  347, 954 


$292,  445 
5,  920, 364 


6, 212,  799 


4,  438, 069 
7,  212.  590 
4,  302,  927 
324,  858 
7, 903,  867 


24, 182,  311 


17, 969,  512 


7. 972. 130 
7, 903, 867 
6,  000, 000 


21,875,997 
17, 969,  512 


3.  906.  485 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Corporation  was  organized 
under  the  act  of  February  16,  1938,  for  the  purpose  of 
promoting  the  national  welfare  by  alleviating  the  eco- 
nomic distress  caused  by  wheat  crop  failures  due  to  drought 
and  other  causes,  by  maintaining  the  purchasing  power  of 
farmers,  and  by  providing  for  stable  supplies  of  wheat 
for  domestic  consumption  and  the  orderly  flow  thereof  in 
interstate  commerce. 

Public  Law  118,  Seventy -seventh  Congress,  approved 
June  21,  1941,  authorized  the  Federal  Crop  Insurance 
Corporation  to  insure  producers  of  cotton,  commencing 
with  the  cotton  crop  planted  for  harvest  in  1942.  Also, 
the  act  authorized  the  Corporation  to  accept  in  payment 
of  premiums,  notes  payable  in  the  commodity  insured, 
or  the  cash  equivalent,  and  to  purchase  for  insurance 
reserve  purposes  the  quantity  of  the  commodity  repre- 
sented by  any  such  notes  not  paid  at  maturity.     The 


premium  notes  for  insuring  the  wheat  and  cotton  crop 
will  mature  appro.ximately  at  the  time  of  harvest;  the 
maturity  dates  range  in  the  case  of  wheat  from  July  to 
August,  and  in  the  case  of  cotton  from  August  to  October. 

The  Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act  provided  that  the 
Corporation  should  have  an  authorized  capital  stock  of 
$100,000,000  to  be  subscribed  by  the  United  States  of 
America.  As  of  June  30,  1942,  $40,000,000  had  been 
made  available  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  for  pur- 
chase of  capital  stock  of  the  Corporation,  and  of  this 
amount  $20,000,000  had  been  requisitioned.  The  addi- 
tional $15,000,000  requisitioned  in  the  1943  fiscal  year  is 
being  used  to  finance  the  purchase  of  wheat  and  cotton 
and  the  payment  of  indemnities  prior  to  the  collection  of 
the  outstanding  insurance  notes. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financmg  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


811 


FEDERAL  FARM  MORTGAGE  CORPORATION 


Classification 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


Receipts: 

Interest  on  loans 

Interest  on  investments 

Repayments  of  principal  of  loans  and  advances.. 

Reduction  in  principal  of  investments 

Sale  of  real  estate  and  property  income 

Loan  and  other  fees 


$27, 000, 000 

25,  300,  000 

97, 000, OOO 

248, 000. 000 

3,  000, 000 

400,  000 


Total  receipts- 


400,  700, 000 


$29,  300,  000 

30,  330, OOO 

101.500,000 

125,  000, 000 

3,700,0011 

400.000 

290,  230, 000 


Expenditures: 

Administrative  expenses. 

Nonadministrative  expenses 

Interest  on  bonds  and  other  interest.. 

Loans  and  advances  made 

Investments- 

Property  expense _ 

Miscellaneous  (net) 


7, 822, 000 


26.  750,  000 
1  1,  200,  000 


9, 050,  000 

1.  000.  000 

29, 000, 000 

28.  000, 000 


1,500.000 
2, 078, 000 


Total  expenditures. 
Net  receipts 


39, 350. 000 


1,800,000 
2. 000, 000 


70.  850,  000 


219,380.000 


Means  of  financing: 

Cash  balance  at  beginning  of  year:  Deposits  with  Treasurer  of  the  United  States., 


3, 419, 000 


Net  receipts  (+)  or  expenditures  (— ); 

Redemption  of  securities 

Repayment  of  commercial  bank  loans-. 
Net  receipts  (above) 


-362,000,000 
+361,  350,  000 


-219,000,000 


+219, 380, 000 


Total  _ -- 

Cash  balance  at  end  of  year:  Deposits  with  Treasurer  of  the  United  States. 

Guaranteed  debt  outstanding  at  end  of  year: 

Held  by  public j - 

Held  by  Treasury _ 


-650,000 


+380, 000 


2,  769,  000 


3,  419,  000 


348,  764,  200 
263,  000, 000 


710,  764.  200 
263,  000,  000 


Total. 


611.764.200 


973, 764,  200 


$31.  347.  000 

31,  158,000 

95,  964.  000 

29.  268.  000 

4.  942.  OOO 

449. 000 


193,128.000 


8,350,000 

984,000 

39, 165, 000 

33, 134, 000 

2, 108, 000 

2,  275, 000 

758,000 

86,  774, 000 


106,  354, 000 


19,  209, 000 


-76,  624,  000 

-45,900,000 

+  106.354.000 


-16,170.000 


3.  039, 000 


"  929,  764,  200 
263, 000,  000 


'  1, 192,  764, 200 


■  Estimated  advances  to  be  made  on  old  loans.    Lending  authority  expires  July  1,  1943. 

3  Excludes  $13,945,800  in  matured  obligations  for  the  payment  of  which  funds  have  been  deposited  with  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States  as  fiscal  agent. 

EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation  was  created' 
undpr  the  act  approved  January  31,   1934   (12  U.  S.  C. 
1016-1020  (h)),  to  aid  in  financing  the  lending  operations 
of  the  Federal  land  banks  and   the  Land  Bank  Com- 
missioner. 

The  Corporation,  which  is  whoUv  owned  by  the  United 
States,  had  paid-in  capital  of  $100,000,000  as  of  June  30, 
1942,  a  repayment  to  the  Treasury  in  the  amount  of 
$100,000,000  having  been  made  in  May  1941 .  This  retire- 
ment of  stock  was  made  in  accordance  with  the  President's 


Budget  Message  of  January  3,  1940,  and  the  provisions  of 
an  act  approved  June  25,  1940,  and  the  proceeds  are  being 
held  in  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States  as  a  fund  avail- 
able for  additional  capital  subscriptions,  if  necessary. 

The  Corporation  is  authorized  to  issue  and  have  out- 
standing at  any  one  time  a  total  of  not  more  than 
$2,000,000,000  of  bonds,  which  are  fully  and  uncondi- 
tionally guaranteed  by  the  United  States  Government. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


812 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  HOUSING  ADMINISTRATION 


Classification 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 

-Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 

Receipts: 

Title  I  insurance  revolving  fund: 

Examination  fees... _ ,_  . 

$26,600 

1,167,900 

1, 200, 000 

4,000 

500,  000 

1,140,000 
16,  913,  000 
1, 183,  SOO 
2, 155. 100 
474,  700 

$110, 147 

4, 099, 953 

843,  398 

$200, 000 

2,  064, 000 

6,000 

Recovery  on  claims  paid,  act  of  June  28,  1941 

Collections  for  taxes  and  insurance,  escrow  funds 

Return  of  unexpended  expense  monies,  prior  fiscal  years 

Mutual  mortgage  insurance  revolving  fund  Ctitle  II,  sec.  203): 

1, 140,  000 
17, 476,  500 
1,625,000 
2,  341,  500 
687,  000 

48,  600 
502.  600 

63,000 
833.  600 
263,  700 

1,188.000 

5,  300. 000 

12.500 

115,000 

3,777,421 

904,652 

3,  306,  584 

347,  742 

7,364 

569,  613 

27,  662 

1,196,910 

217  491 

Income  from  opera'.ion  and  sale  of  real  property 

Collections  tor  ta-xes  and  insurance,  escrow  funds. 

Housing  insurance  fund  (title  II,  sec.  207): 

Examination  fees _ _ _ 

524,  250 

66,  750 

2,  478,  800 

251,  200 

2,  376,  000 

3,  267.  000 

55,000 

68,100 

4, 000, 000 

3,000 

Income  on  investments 

Income  from  operation  and  sale  of  real  property 

Collections  for  taxes  and  insurance,  escrow  funds _. 

War  housing  insurance  fund  (title  VI): 

1,  666,  964 
599,  348 
105,  217 

Income  on  investments 

Income  from  operation  and  sale  of  real  property ._    

Sale  of  investments ...  .      - _ 

Collections  for  taxes  and  insurance,  escrow  funds 

6,000 

Total  receipts 

33,773,000 

37,845,200 
-1,328,410 

36,404,738 
-1,797,620 

Receipts  reserved  for  future  years  (net) 

Prior  year's  receipts  applied  (net).    . 

+500, 130 

Total  receipts  applied  against  expenditures 

34,  273, 130 

36,  516,  790 

33,607,118 

Expenditures: 

Administrative  expenses _ 

725,000 

150.000 

5,000.000 

4,500 

4,431,592 

15,000,000 

540,000 

391.000 

3,  206, 000 
480,300 

425,000 
1,  002.  000 
449.  200 
459,  300 
70 
255,  800 

4,  703,  968 

26,300 

17,  800 

300 

6.000 

1,095,279 

100,000 

8,000.000 

3,000 

4,  387,  942 

13,000,000 

472.500 

407,  700 

3,  093, 900 
385,700 

285.  939 
1,  500.  000 
332.  000 
393.  500 
100 
231.400 

6,  802,  530 

17,  500 

5,000 

200 

2,600 

1.249,076 

44,392 

7,182,234 

Expense  of  acquisition,  management,  and  sale  of  real  property.     

Claims  under  sec.  2,  renovation  and  modernization  loans  and  insurance 

Taxes  and  insurance,  escrow  fimds 

Mutual  mortgage  insurance  revolving  fund  (title  II,  sec.  203): 

9,881,686 

11,516,092 

606,  069 

Investments  ... . 

Taxes  and  insurance,  escrow  funds.     . 

3,  248,  274 
281,  283 

600,000 

1,855 

646,911 

400  118 

Expense  of  acquisition,  management,  and  sale  of  real  property 

Interest  on  debentures __    

Retirement  of  debentures  and  payments  of  certificates  of  claims,  including  increment  and  refunds  to  mortgagors 

Taxes  and  insurance,  escrow  funds  . 

193 
183,124 

1,  744,  080 

War  housinc  insurance  fund  (title  VI): 

Expense  of  acquisition,  management,  and  sale  of  real  property . 

Retirement  of  debentures  and  payments  of  certificates  of  claims,  including  increment  and  refunds  to  mortgagors- 

37,  273, 130 

40,  616,  790 

37,829,490 

3,000,000 

4,  000,  000 

4  222,372 

2,  777,  628 

Means  of  financing;  Fimds  allocated  by  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation.. _ 

3,  000,  000 

4,  000,  000 

7,  000,  000 

Guaranteed  debt  outstanding  at  end  of  year:  Held  by  public...    _       _.            _  _      _          

28,  957,  000 

26,092,000                  21,476,305 

GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


813 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Federal  Housing  Administration  was  created  under 
authority  of  the  National  Housing  Act  approved  June  27, 
1934  (48  Stat.  1246),  "to  encourage  improvement  in 
housing  standards  and  conditions,  to  provide  a  system  of 
mutual  mortgage  insurance,  and  for  other  purposes." 
The  activities  of  the  Administration  involve  the  insurance 
of  lendmg  institutions  against  loss  incurred  on  loans  of 
the  following  types: 

1.  Title  I  (property  improvement):  Loans  for  the  pur- 
pose of  repairmg,  modernizing,  and  improving  property 
and  the  building  of  new  structures.  Total  liability  which 
may  be  outstanding  at  any  time,  plus  the  amount  of 
claims  paid,  less  the  amount  collected  from  insurance 
premiums  and  other  sources,  shall  not  exceed  $165,000,000. 

2.  Title  II,  section  203  (mutual  mortgage  insurance): 
Loans  not  in  excess  of  $16,000  secured  by  mortgages  on 
one-  to  four-family  dwellings.  Total  insurance  liability 
under  this  sectiou  and  section  207  is  limited  to  $4,000,- 
000,000  except  that  the  President  may  increase  the  aggre- 
gate amount  to  $5,000,000,000. 


3.  Title  II,  section  207  (rental  housing  insurance): 
Loans  not  to  exceed  $5,000,000,  secured  by  mortgages  on 
large-scale  rental  properties.  Total  insurance  liability 
imder  this  section  and  section  203  is  limited  to 
$4,000,000,000,  except  that  it  may  be  increased  by  the 
President  to  $5,000,000,000. 

4.  Title  VI,  section  603  (war  housing  insurance):  Loans, 
not  to  exceed  $12,000,  secured  by  mortgages  on  one-  to 
four-family  dwellings  constructed  in  designated  defense 
areas  and  preference  of  occupancy  extended  to  war 
woi-kers. 

5.  Title  VI,  section  608  (war  housing  insurance): 
Loans,  not  to  exceed  $5,000,000  secured  by  mortgages  on 
large  scale  rental  projects. 

Total  liability  under  title  VI,  sections  603  and  608,  is 
limited  to  $800,000,000. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


814 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  INTERMEDIATE  CREDIT  BANKS 


Classiflcation 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 

Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 

Eeceipts: 

Interest  on  loans  and  discounts. _ 

$4, 000, 000 

1,025,000 

573,000,000 

$3, 900, 000 

1.  022.  000 

547.000.000 

7, 845, 000 

3,  963,  087 

$3, 507,  725 

959,  281 

514,  757,  453 

21,626,408 

3,314.688 

Repavment  of  principal  of  loans  and  discounts ^ 

Reduction  in  principal  of  investments 

4,014,000 

582,  039,  000 

563.  730, 087 

544, 165,  555 

Expenditures: 

1,839,000 

3,000,000 

580, 000,  000 

1,  797,  000 

2.  600.  000 
675,  000, 000 

7, 845,  OOO 

250,000 

2,000,000 

1.  579,  900 

1,759,456 

555, 683, 166 

28,836,909 

315, 168 

1,945,320 

Loans  and  discounts  made .....             .              .... 

Franchise  tax         _                . 

200.000 
2,000,000 

Miscellaneous 

Total  expenditures . 

587,039,000 

589,492,000 

590,119,909 

5,000,000 

25,761.913 

45, 954,  354 

Means  of  financing: 

10.  701., 395 
24,060,518 

24,000,000 

16,091,928 

Total 

24,000,000 

34,761,913 

16, 103,  253 

+6,000,000 
-5,000,000 

+15,000.000 
-25,761.913 

+64.613,014 
-45,954,354 

Net  expenditures  (above)     . 

Total _.. ___ 

-10.761,913 

+18,  658,  660 

Deposits  with  Treasurer  of  the  United  States 

10,701,396 

On  hand  and  in  banks .  .__  _._  _ _ 

24,000.000 

24. 000. 000 

'■              24, 060,  518 

Total 

24,000,000 

24.000,000 

34,  761, 913 

319,  470,  000 

314,  470,  000 

299,470,000 

EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Agricultural  Credits  Act  of  1923  (title  II  of  the 
Federal  Farm  Loan  Act)  provided  for  the  establishment 
of  12  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks.  The  12  banks 
were  chartered  by  the  Federal  Farm  Loan  Board  during 
1923,  their  term  of  existence  being  unlimited. 

The  authority  for  supervision  of  the  various  Federal 
intermediate  credit  banks  was  transferred  to  the  Farm 
Credit  Administration  on  May  27,  1933,  in  conformity 
with  the  provisions  of  E.xecutive  Order  No.  6084  of 
March  27,  1933. 

The  original  capital  stock  of  the  Federal  intermediate 
credit  banks  in  the  amount  of  $5,000,000  each  was  sub- 
scribed and  paid  for  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  on 
behalf  of  the  LTnited  States.  By  an  act  approved  Jan- 
uary 31,  1934,  an  additional  sum"  of  $40,000,000  was  pro- 
vided, to  be  allocated  to  the  capital  stock  and  paid-in 
surplus  of  any  banks.  Late  in  1940,  in  accordance  with 
the  Federal  budgetary  program  for  the  fiscal  year  1941 ,  the 
banks  returned  tlie  $40,000,000  to  the  revolving  fund  in  the 
Treasuiy,  the  proceeds  of  such  repayments  being  held  as 
a  fund  available  for  resubscription,  if  necessary.  Thus, 
on  June  30,  1942,  the  total  capital  in  the  banks  amounted 
to  $60,000,000. 


The  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks  have  authority, 
subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Farm  Credit  Administra- 
tion, to  borrow  money  from  any  source  and  to  issue  and 
sell  collateral  trust  deben  tures  or  other  similar  obligations 
subject  to  the  general  limitation  that  the  aggregate 
amount  of  such  outstanding  debentures  and  similar 
obligations  issued  individually  by  any  bank,  together  with 
the  amount  of  consolidated  debentures  issued  for  its 
benefit  and  account,  shall  not  exceed  ten  times  the  surplus 
and  paid-in  capital  of  such  bank. 

The  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks  pay  annually  to 
the  United  States  Treasury  a  franchise  tax  equivalent  to 
25  percent  of  the  amount  of  earnings  remaining  after 
absorption  of  losses  and  provision  for  estimated  losses,  the 
elimination  of  any  impairment  of  paid-in  capital,  and  the 
creation  of  necessary  reserves. 

The  principal  function  of  the  Federal  intermediate 
credit  banks  is  to  supply  funds  by  way  of  discounts  and 
loans  to  lending  institutions  for  short-  and  intermediate- 
term  agricultural  loans. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing 
are  shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


815 


FEDERAL  NATIONAL  MORTGAGE  ASSOCIATION 


Classification 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


Receipts; 

Repayments  of  principal  on  mortgages  purchased  and  loans . 

Interest  and  other  income  collections , 

Sale  or  redemption  of  real  estate  and  F.  H.  A.  dehentures 

Deposits  by  mortgagors  for  payment  of  taxes,  insurance,  etc.. 
Miscellaneous --. 


Total  receipts. 


Expenditures: 

.administrative  expenses 

Mortgages  purchased  and  loans .., 

Interest  paid... 

Service  charges 

Payment  of  taxes,  insurance,  etc.,  from  mortgagors*  deposits.. 
Miscellaneous 


Total  expenditures.. 


Net  receipts 

Net  expenditures.. 


Means  of  financing: 

Sale  of  stock  to,  or  loans  from,  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation,  or  the  sale  of  notes. 


$21,000,000 
9,  692, 000 

320,000 
6,200,000 

100,000 


37,  312, 000 


1,000,000 
9, 100,  000 
3,  280. 000 
1.422,000 
6.200.000 
100,000 


21,102,000 


—16,  210, 000 


$20,  600,  000 

10, 825, 000 

750,000 

6,500,000 

100,000 


38,  775, 000 


1,000,000 
10.125.000 
3,  335, 000 
1, 490, 000 
6,500,000 
100,000 


22,  5.50, 000 


16,  225, 000 


—16,225,000 


$16,  895,  000 

9, 824, 000 

955, 000 

6,660,000 

101,000 


34, 435, 000 


1,134,800 
38,840,200 
3, 374, 000 
1,427,000 
6.  035,  000 
105,000 


50, 916, 000 


16,  481, 000 


16, 481, 000 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


Pursuant  to  authority  granted  under  title  III  of  the 
National  Housing  Act,  as  amended,  the  National  Mort- 
gage Association  of  Washington  was  incorporated  Febru- 
ary 10,  1938.  This  Association  did  no  business  under  that 
name.  The  name  was  changed  on  April  11,  1938,  to  the 
Federal  National  Mortgage  Association.  The  Recon- 
struction Finance  Corporation  subscribed  and  paid  for 
$10,000,000  in  capital  stock  and  $1,000,000  paid-in  surplus. 

The  prmcipal  functions  of  this  Association  are: 


1.  To  establish  a  market  for  first  mortgages  insured 
under  title  II  of  the  National  Housing  Act,  as  amended, 
section  203  (new  construction  only). 

2.  To  facilitate  the  construction  and  financing  of 
projects  insured  under  section  207  of  the  National  Housing 
Act,  as  amended. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing 
are  shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


816 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  PRISON  INDUSTRIES,  INC. 


Classification 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 

Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 

Receipts  (accrued) : 

Sale  of  products                                                                                               .                     _                     _ 

$14,000,000 
175, 000 

$14,000,000 
175,000 

$13,632,370 
135  262 

Other  income           -                     -      _            -      -    --  -         .  .  .  _         .._..__... 

Total  receipts                                    '   _^        - 

14,175,000 

14, 175, 000 

13,667,632 

Expenditures  (accrued): 

Raw  materials                                                              _                                          ...      - 

10,  000,  000 

750, 000 

900,000 

300,000 

75,000 

1, 500, 000 

10,000,000 
750,  000 
900,000 
300,000 
75,000 
250,000 

8  772  647 

Direct  labor  (inmate)                  . .... ....      . .... 

566  508 

391,861 

296,641 

Vocational  education                                             .  _                                              ... 

66  390 

Purchase  of  additional  hnildinf^s  and  pqiiipment 

1, 321, 440 

Total  expenditures                                                                                     .  . 

13,525,000 

12,275,000 

11  415  387 

650,  000 

1,900,000 

2,  252, 245 

Means  of  financing: 

10,955,986 
14,175,000 

9, 056,  986 
14,175,000 

6, 803,  741 

13,  667,  632 

Tntnl  fnnd<;  a^ft'l*^lile 

25,130,986 

23, 230, 986 

20, 471, 373 

P,o<;t  nf  snlp.^  (including  ftdmini^frntinn  nnd  vncntional  ediicfltinn't 

12,02,5,000 
1,500,000 

12,  025,  OOO 
260,000 

10, 093, 947 

Additional  buildings  and  pqnipnipnt 

1,321,440 

Total  expenditures 

13,  525,  000 

12,276,000 

11  415  387 

Net  current  assets  at  end  of  year    , 

11,  605,  986 

10,965,986 

9, 065, 986 

EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Federal  Prison  Industries,  Inc.,  was  created  by 
Executive  Order  6917  of  December  11,  1934,  to  provide 
employment  for  all  physically  fit  inmates  of  Federal  penal 
institutions.  This  corporation,  including  its  Board  of 
Directors,  was  transferred  to  the  Department  of  Justice 
by  Reorganization  Plan  II  to  be  administered  under 
the  direction  of  the  Attorney  General,  effective  July  1, 
1939. 


The  products  manufactured  by  the  Prison  Industries 
are  sold  only  to  Federal  departments  and  agencies  at 
"not  to  e.xceed  the  market  price."  Starting  with  an 
appropriated  working  capital  fund  of  $500,000  the  indus- 
tries have  since  been  self-supporting. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


817 


FEDERAL  PUBLIC  HOUSING  AUTHORITY 


Classification 


Estimated,  Estimated, 

fiscal  year  1944    |   fiscal  year  1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


Receipts: 

Management  operations 

Interest  on  investments 

Principal  sales  and  maturities  on  investments. 

Lease  reserve  funds 

Interest  on  loans 

Miscellaneous 


$650,000 

75,000 

30.000 

1,400,000 

12,  500, 000 


Total  receipts. 


14,  655, 000 


Expenditures: 

Administrative  expense 

Nonadministrative  expense 

Expenses  at  site  of  F.  P.  H.  A.  non-Federal  projects.- 

Contributions  to  public  housing  agencies 

Management  operating  expenses 

Interest  on  notes  issued  . 

Investment  of  repair,  maintenance,  and  replacement  reserve  funds. 
Loans  to  public  housing  agencies 


Total  expenditures. 
Net  expenditures--- 


Means  of  financing: 

.\vailable  funds  at  beginning  of  year 

Funds  from  sale  of  F.  P.  H.  A.  notes  to  Treasury. 

Reimbursement  from  pubHc  housing  agencies 

By  appropriation  lor  annual  contributions 


Total  ftmds  available 

Net  expenditures  (above) — 

Redemption  of  obligations  held  by  the  public 

Reappropriation  for  annual  contributions  to  1942.. 
Reappropriation  for  annual  contributions  to  1943.. 
Reappropriation  for  aimual  contributions  to  1944_, 
Adjustments  to  cash  basis 


Available  funds  at  end  of  year. 


Guaranteed  debt  outstanding  at  end  of  year: 

Held  by  public 

Held  by  Treasury - -.- 


Total. 


3, 600, 000 

200,000 

400.000 

11,600,000 

400,000 

5.500,000 

1.  400,  000 

50,000,000 


$650,000 

75,000 

50,000 

1,400,000 

11,000,000 


$659, 195 

118, 161 

4, 638, 182 

1,540,110 

9, 033, 680 

11, 167 

16,  000, 495 


73, 000. 000 


58, 345, 000 


14, 094,  838 

164,157,000 

400.000 

6,000,000 


184.  651,  838 
-58.  345. 000 
-114,157,000 


+5, 600, 000 


17,  749,  838 


488, 157, 000 


488, 157, 000 


3,  800, 000 

200,000 

600,000 

10,  726,  933 

400,000 

6. 000,  000 

3,  000, 000 

50,  000,  000 


73,  726,  933 


60,  551, 933 


13.  319, 838 

50,000.000 

600,000 

13,  000,  000 


76,  919.  838 
-60,  551,  933 


+3,  326.  933 
-5,600,000 


14, 091,  838 


4,326,316 
224,568 
710, 805 

9, 909, 169 
434,  251 

3,  333,  029 

200,000 

72,  615, 495 


91,  753, 633 


75,  753, 138 


3,  823.  6)0 

189,000,000 

741,391 

8,000,000 


201,  565,  034 
-75,  753,  133 
-112,099.000 
+5,  236, 102 
-3,  326,  933 


-2,  302,  227 


13,319,838 


114.157,000 
324,  000. 000 


'  114,157,000 
274, 000.  000 


■388,157,000 


'  Excludes  $5,000  in  matured  obligations  for  the  paj-ment  of  which  funds  have  been  deposited  with  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States  as  fiscal  agent. 

EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  United  States  Housing  Authority  was  originally 
created  as  a  body  corporate  of  perpetual  duration  in  the 
Department  of  the  Interior  by  the  United  States  Housing 
Act  of  1937,  approved  September  1,  1937  (50  Stat.  888), 
to  "provide  financial  assistance  to  the  States  and  political 
subdi\-isions  thereof  for  the  elunination  of  unsafe  and 
Lnsanitai'y  housing  conditions,  for  the  eradication  of  slums, 
for  the  provision  of  decent,  safe,  and  sanitary  dwellings 
for  families  of  low  mcome,  for  the  reduction  of  unemploy- 
ment, and  the  stimulation  of  business  activity  *  *  *''. 
This  act  was  further  amended  by  the  United  States  Hous- 
ing Act  amendment  of  1938.  approved  June  21,  1938 
(52  Stat.  820).  The  United  States  Housing  Authority, 
under  Keorganization  Plan  No.  1,  efi'ective  July  I,  1939, 
was  transferred  from  the  Department  of  the  Interior  to 
the  newly  created  Federal  Works  Agency.  The  United 
States  Housing  Authority  was  authorized  to  engage  in, 
defense  housing  activities  under  title  II  of  Public  Law  671, 
Seventy-sLxth  Congi-ess,  chapter  440,  third  session,  H.  R. 
9822,  approved  June  28,  1940.  Under  date  of  February 
24,  1942,  the  President,  by  Executive  Order  9070,  con- 
solidated the  various  housing  agencies  and  functions  of  the 

478000 — 43 52 


Federal  Government  into  the  National  Housing  Agency. 
This  order  provided  that  the  United  States  Housing 
Authority  and  its  functions,  powers,  and  duties  shall  be 
administered  as  the  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority, 
which  was  stated  to  be  one  of  the  three  main  constituent 
units  of  the  National  Housing  Agency.  The  order  further 
provided  that  the  F.  P.  H.  A.  was  to  administer  nearly  all 
of  the  public  housing  necessary  for  the  war  effort  and  also 
housing  projects  of  the  Farm  Security  Administration 
serving  nonfarm  families. 

The  Authority  has  a  capital  stock  of  $1,000,000  sub- 
scribed by  the  United  States  and  is  authorized  to  issue 
obligations  guaranteed  by  the  United  States  in  an  amount 
not  to  exceed  $800,000,000  and  to  make  contributions  in 
an  amount  not  to  exceed  $28,000,000  per  annum. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  of 
the  Authority  (other  than  expenditures  incurred  in  con- 
nection with  the  completion  of  the  transferred  Public 
Works  Administration  Housing  Division  projects,  and 
expenditures  in  connection  with  housing  activities  trans- 
ferred under  Executive  Order  9070)  are  shown  in  detail  in 
the  foregomg  statement. 


818 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


FEDERAL  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  INSURANCE  CORPORATION 


Classification 


Receipts: 

Premiums  and  admission  fees _ 

Interest  on  investments 

Refunds  of  expenses  and  miscellaneous  receipts 

Sale  of  securities __ 

Liquidating  dividends  from  insured  associations  in  default. 
Recoveries  on  contributions  to  insured  associations 


Total  receipts. 


Expenditures: 

Administrative  expenses 

Nonadministrative  expenses 

Subrogated  accounts  in  insured  institutions- 
Contributions  to  insured  institutions 

Investments.. 


Total  expenditures.. 


Net  receipts 

Net  expenditures. 


Means  of  financing: 

Available  funds  at  beginning  of  year. 
Net  receipts  or  expenditures  (above). 

Available  funds  at  end  of  year 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


$4, 000,  000 
3, 750, 000 

35.000 
4, 000, 000 
1,425,000 

45,000 


13,  255, 000 


531.  760 

160.  000 

5.  000, 000 

1,000,000 

6,500.000 


13,181,760 


73, 240 


1.974,317 
+73,  240 


2, 047,  667 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


$3,  850, 000 

3,  GOO,  000 

28,000 


1,786.000 
140, 000 


9, 404, 000 


400, 000 

75. 000 

194,000 

1, 130, 000 

10,000,000 


11,799,000 


2,  395, 000 


4,  369,  317 
-2.395,000 


1,  974,317 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


$3. 628,  437 

3,  65ti.  570 

18.288 

6,  439,  277 

66,  975 

10, 793 


12, 710, 340 


372, 143 

53, 89S 

6, 040, 495 

2, 799. 066 


9, 265,  602 


3,  444, 738 


924,  579 
+3, 444,  738 


4,369,317 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Insurance  Corporation 
was  created  pursuant  to  act  of  Congress.  It  is  charged 
with  the  responsibility  of  carrying  out  the  provisions  of 
title  IV  of  the  National  Housing  Act  approved  June  27, 
1934  (4.5  Stat.  1246),  as  amended,  subject  to  section  7  (a), 
title  IV,  of  the  First  Deficiency  Appropriation  Act,  fiscal 
year  1936  (Public,  No.  739,  74th  Cong.,  approved  June 
22,  1936). 

The  Corporation  protects  investors  and  depositors  up  to 
$5,000  against  loss  in  the  event  of  defaidt  of  an  insured 
institution.  The  Corporation  is  an  instrumentality  of  the 
United  States. 


By  Executive  Order  9070  dated  February  24,  1942,  the 
Corporation  was  iiicluded  in  the  consolidation  into  the 
National  Housing  Agency  and  is  one  of  the  units  of  the 
Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Administration,  foimerly  the 
Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board.  The  supervision  is  now 
under  the  direction  of  a  single  Commissioner,  superseding 
the  Board  of  Trustees  composed  of  five  members. 

The  Corporation's  capital  stock  of  $100,000,000  was 
purchased  and  is  held  by  the  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corpo- 
ration. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


819 


HOME  OWNERS'  LOAN  CORPORATION 


Classification 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


Receipts: 

Collection  of  interest _ 

Dividends  on  investments 

Property  income 

Repayment  of  principal  and  miscellaneous  property  credits- 
Repurchase  of  savings  and  loan  shares 

Miscellaneous  items  and  borrowers'  deposits.. 


Total  receipts- 


Expenditures: 

Administrative  expense - - 

Interest  on  bonds. -- - 

Property  expense. 

Other  nonadministrative  expense. - 

Advances  to  borrowers — 

Advances  for  acquisition,  or  due  to  ownership  of  property 

Purchase  of  shares  of  savings  and  loan  associations 

Miscellaneous  items  and  disbursements  for  borrowers'  accounts. 


Total  expenditures.. 
Net  receipts 


Means  of  financing: 

Cash  balance  at  beginning  of  year. 
Net  receipts  (above)... 


Total  funds  available.. 
Bond  redemptions 


Cash  balance  at  end  of  year. 


Guaranteed  debt  outstanding  at  end  of  year: 

Held  by  the  public 

Held  by  the  Treasury 


Total. 


$61,  725,  000 
3,  343.  000 
10, 470,  000 

252,  656,  710 
20, 000.  000 
42,  035,  500 


390,  230,  210 


10,  090,  000 
36, 026,  000 
7, 843,  000 
2,  970,  225 
5,  126,  754 
5,  699,  200 
1,000,000 
45,  497, 000 


114,  252, 179 


275,978,031 


50, 345,  523 
275,  978, 031 


326, 323.  554 
272. 000. 000 


987,317,750 
551.000,000 


1,538,317,750 


$70,  985.  000 
4.  789, 000 
13.  700.  000 

253,  997,  425 
29,  000,  OOO 
46, 167,  075 


418,  638, 600 


13.  500.  000 
38,821.000 
10.  268,  000 

4,  420.  100 

5,  582,  539 

6,  734,  493 
1,000,000 

45,811,463 


126, 137,  595 


292, 500,  905 


66.  844.  618 
292. 500. 905 


359.  345,  523 
309. 000, 000 


60, 345,  623 


1.259,317,750 
551,000,000 


1,810,317,750 


$80, 078,  019 
6,  590.  613 
19,  545, 408 

246,  325,  658 
17,  432,  050 
46,  200,  315 


415, 171,  963 


15,  739,  429 

53,405,415 

14, 620.  370 

4.681.287 

7,  565,  927 

9.0,S7,015 

1,  648,  500 

40,  IJ84, 863 


147,  733, 406 


267,  438,  557 


99,697,111 
267, 438.  657 


307. 135. 668 
300.291,050 


66, 844,  618 


1,668,317,760 
551.000,000 


2,119,317,750 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation  was  created  by 
the  act  of  June  13,  1933,  to  grant  long-term  mortgage 
loans  at  low  interest  rates  in  order  that  distressed  home 
owners  might  refinance  their  homes  and,  wherever  pos- 
sible, save  them  from  foreclosure. 

By  subsequent  amendments  to  the  original  act,  the 
Corporation  became  the  owmer  of  all  of  the  $100,000,000 
capital  stock  of  the  Federal  Savings  and  Loan  Insurance 
Corporation.  It  was  empowered  likewise  to  use  not  to  ex- 
ceed $300,000,000  in  making  certain  investments,  includ- 
ing shares  of  savings  and  loan  associations. 

The  Corporation  has  a  capital  stock  of  $200,000,000  par 
value  owaied  by  the  United  States  and  has  authority  to 
issue  $4,750,000,000  in  bonds  (exclusive  of  refunding). 
All  unmatured  bonds  of  the  Corporation  outstanding  are 


unconditionally  guaranteed  by  the  United  States  Govern- 
ment. 

In  accordance  with  the  Home  Owners'  Loan  Act  of  1938 
the  Corporation  terminated  its  lending  activities  on  June 
12,  1936,  and  is  now  principally  engaged  m  servicing  the 
loans  outstanding  and  in  managing  and  disposing  of  real 
estate  acquired  as  a  result  of  foreclosure  proceedings. 

By  Executive  order,  dated  February  24,  1942,  the 
Corporation  was  included  in  the  consolidation  into  the 
National  Housing  Agency,  being  one  of  the  imits  of  the 
Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Administration,  formerly  the 
Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Board. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


820 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR   1944 


PRODUCTION  CREDIT  CORPORATIONS 


Classification 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 

Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 

Receipts: 

Interest  on  investments                      _.                   _              -.                   -_ 

$1, 550, 000 

100,000 

18,  .500,  000 

1,  673,  000 

$1,  680,  000 
100,  000 

$1, 374, 598 

61, 779 

Reduction  of  principal  of  investments 

18, 343, 772 

IVTlscellflneniis 

1,  696,  569 

1, 491,  661 

Total  receipts.             -        .  .        _      .              

21,  S23, 000 

3,  376.  569 

21,  261,  700 

Expenditures: 

1,823,000 
20,  000,  000 

1,817,000 

1,  500,  000 

119, 138 

1.  412,  074 

33,  929,  816 

Mis(:ellBTiPons 

1,  345,  622 

Total  expenditures                             _                                    -  _ 

21,823,000 

3,  436, 138 

36,  687.  512 

59,  569 

15,425,812 

Means  of  financing: 

49,000 
4S1,  000 

54,598 
504,  971 

562. 108 

423,273 

Total - - 

500,000 

559,  569 

985,  381 

Net  receipts  (+)  or  expenditures  (-) : 

+16,000,000 

-59,569 

—  15,425,812 

Total   

-59,  569 

—425,  812 

Cash  balance  at  end  of  year: 

Deposits  with  Treasurer  of  the  United  States    .       _ 

49,000 
451,000 

49,000 
45!,  000 

54  598 

On  hand  and  in  banks    , ^ 

504,  971 

Total 

500,000 

600,000 

659,669 

EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


Title  I  of  the  Farm  Credit  Act  of  1933  authorized  and 
directed  the  Governor  of  the  Farm  Credit  Administration 
to  organize  and  charter  12  production  credit  corporations, 
one  to  be  established  in  each  city  in  which  a  Federal  land 
bank  was  located. 

All  of  the  capital  in  the  production  credit  corporations 
is  owned  by  the  United  States  Government,  the  mitial 
subscription  being  $120,000,000.  During  the  early  part 
of  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30,  1941,  in  accordance  with 
the  Federal  budgetary  program  for  that  year,  the  produc- 
tion credit  corporations  returned  $15,000,000  of  this 
capital  to  a  revolving  fund  in  the  Treasury,  to  be  available 
for  resubscription  when  needed.  During  the  fiscal  year 
1942,  it  became  necessary  to  subscribe  for  additional  capi- 
tal funds  and  the  paid-in  capital  of  the  corporations  was 


increased  by  $15,000,000  in  September  1941.  Thus, 
paid-in  capital  of  the  corporations  totaled  $120,000,000  on 
June  30,  1942. 

The  principal  function  of  the  production  credit  corpo- 
rations is  to  organize,  provide  capital  for,  and  supervise 
local  production  credit  associations  which  make  short- 
term  agricultural  loans  to  their  members.  As  of  June  30, 
1942,  the  12  corporations  were  supervising  the  operations 
of  537  production  credit  associations,  serving  farmers  in 
every  rural  county  m  the  United  States,  and  owned  about 
79  percent  of  the  total  outstanding  stock  of  the  associa- 
tions. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


I 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


821 


REGIONAL  AGRICULTURAL  CREDIT  CORPORATIONS 


Classification 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 

Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 

Receipts: 

Repayments  of  principal  of  loans    - 

$7,200,000 
325,000 

$7, 300,  OOO 
375,000 

$8,  586, 256 

522. 460 

280.963 

7,  525, 000 

7,675,000 

9. 389. 678 

Expenditures; 

319,  780 
7,000,000 

385,630 
7, 250, 000 

305,  413 

6, 360, 358 

7, 319,  780 

7,635,630 

6,  755, 771 

206,220 

39,  370 

2, 633, 907 

Means  of  financing: 

Cash  balance  at  beginning  of  year: 

18,  555, 171 
35,400 

18, 165,  898 
35,303 

15, 160, 493 

62,801 

Total -- - 

18,590,571 

18,  201.  201 

15.  223,  294 

Net  receipts  (+)  or  expenditures  (-): 

+300,000 
+205.  220 

+360,000 
+39,370 

+344,000 

Net  receipts  (above)                                                        -         -.  -          

+2,  633. 907 

Total - - - - 

+505,220 

+389,370 

+2. 977. 907 

Cash  balance  at  end  of  year; 

19,060,391 
36,400 

18,  555, 171 
36,400 

18, 165. 898 

35. 303 

Total    -- - - - - 

19,095,791 

18,  590, 571 

18.  201,  201 

EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


By  authority  granted  in  section  201  (e)  of  the  Emergency 
Relief  and  Construction  Act  of  1932,  approved  July  21, 
1932,  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  created  12 
regional  agricultural  credit  corporations  to  make  short- 
term  loans  dnect  to  farmers  and  stockmen  in  the  United 
States. 

The  stock  of  these  corporations  was  subscribed  and  paid 
for  by  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  out  of  the 
unexpended  balance  of  the  amounts  allocated  and  made 
available  to  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  under  section  2 
of  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  acts.  All  of 
the  stock  is  now  held  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury 
for  and  on  behalf  of  the  United  States.  Of  the  total 
original  capital  of  $44,500,000,  the  corporations  have 
returned  to  a  revolving  fund  set  up  under  section  84  of 
the  Farm  Credit  Act  of  1933  the  sum  of  $39,500,000, 
leaving  outstanding  stock  in  the  amount  of  $5,000,000. 

On  May  27,  1933,  the  functions  of  the  Reconstruction 
Finance  Corporation  relating  to  the  affairs  of  the  regional 
agricultural  credit  corporations  were  transferred  to  the 
Farm  Credit  Administration. 

Since  May  1,  1934,  the  regional  agiicultural  credit  cor- 
porations have  been  in  process  of  orderly  liquidation,  the 


short-term  credit  needs  of  agriculture  being  provided  for 
by  other  permanent  organizations  administered  by  the 
Farm  Credit  Administration.  In  accordance  with  author- 
ity granted  by  the  Farm  Credit  Act  of  1937,  the  Farm 
Credit  Administration  has  effected  the  consolidation  or 
merger  of  various  of  the  corporations  so  that  on  June  30, 
1942,  there  were  only  three  in  existence.  In  addition, 
there  was  a  branch  office  at  Wenatchee,  Wash.,  which  was 
established  late  in  1940  for  the  piu-pose  of  extending 
("lodit  to  apple  growers  in  that  area.  The  severe  economic 
distress  faced  by  the  apple  industry  in  the  Pacific  North- 
west as  the  result  of  the  closing  down  of  export  markets 
and  other  factors  had  created  a  most  urgent  need  for 
credit  which  it  was  believed  could  best  be  met  by  the 
regional  agricultural  credit  corporations.  It  may  be 
necessary  to  place  the  corporations  on  an  active  basis  in 
the  near  future  in  order  to  meet  credit  needs  in  certain 
agricultural  operations  which  cannot  be  adequately  taken 
care  of  by  other  governmental  credit  agencies,  and  which 
operations  are  necessary  for  the  production  of  essential 
agi'icultural  products. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


822 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR   1944 


RECONSTRUCTION  FINANCE  CORPORATION 


Classification 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 

Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 

Receipts: 

Repayments  of  loans: 

$10,000,000 

2, 000, 000 

200.  000 

100,  000 

15,  000,  000 

4,000.000 

16.000.000 

3,  356, 966. 000 

100,000 

6, 000, 000 

50,000 

5,000,000 

12, 000,  000 

$10,000,000 

3,000,000 

200.000 

100.  000 

20.  000. 000 

4.000.000 

20.000.000 

2,912,713,000 

100,  000 

6,000,000 

.50.  000 

6,000,000 

16, 000,  000 

4,000.000 

1,  000.  000 

50,000,000 

$31,295,301 

4,736,639 

946,967 

1.363.610 

14. 748, 832 

32, 065,  543 

39, 163,  837 

699, 957,  509 

276,000 

34,022,395 

130, 178 

8,941,062 

48,  203, 848 

19,279,806 

1,427,461 

67,  427, 895 

114,626,924 

16, 476, 448 

3,  769,  609 

8,695,909 

3,432,702 
83.474.415 

Building  and  loan  associations  (including  receivers) ..  ._ 

Joint  stocli  land  banlcs 

Business  enterprises 

Mining,  milling,  and  smelting  businesses 

Financing  of  sell-liquidating  and  public-agency  projects 

Drainage,  levee,  and  irrigation  districts .  ._    . 

Preferred  stoclc,  capital  notes  and  debentures,  and  loans  secured  by  preferred  stock 

Sale  of  securities  purchased  from  Federal  WorlvS  Agency  .  .  ._  _ 

Rppa^-ment  of  advances  for  pare  and  prpsprvatinn  nf  pnllatprfll  pnd  ot.hpr  rpimhursablp  itpms 

1,000,000 
40,000,000 

Miscellaneous 

Rural  Electrification  Administration 

12,750,000 

34. 000. 000 
97,  600,  000 

12,300,000 

12,000,000 
100,000.000 

Secretary  of  Agriculture: 

Farm  tenancy  loans .      _ 

Rural  rehabilitation  loans.    -.      .      __- 

3,609,666,000 

3,176,463,000 

1,133,460,670 

Expenditures:                                                                                                         , 
Administrative  expenses 

9,583,000 

10, 000, 000 

6,000,000 

20,  000,  000 

30, 000,  000 

20.000,000 

6,049,503.000 

1, 000, 000 

60,000,000 

1,000,000 

10,311,292 

26,  000, 000 

6,000,000 

35, 000, 000 

22,  000, 000 

20,000,000 

6,  244. 340.  000 

2.000,000 
60.000,000 

1.600.000 
15,000,000 

3.000.000 
44,000,000 

8,  943, 165 
1  298  867 

Loans: 

Banks  and  trust  companies  (including  receivers). _ _    ,      _.      _ 

Mortga?'*  loan  companies ...    _    , 

41,479,104 

24,  818, 000 

28, 080, 995 

2,620,741,671 

386  500 

National  defense _ 

Mining,  milling,  and  smelting  businesses _ .  _  _    _ 

1,  792,  670 

Purchases  of  preferred  stock,  capital  notes  and  debentures,  and  loans  secured  by  preferred  stockl.      

1,  846,  600 

3,000.000 
79,000,000 

2  924,  673 

Interest  on  notes  issued 

18,681,848 
47  381  051 

Release  of  funds  held  as  suspended  credits _..  ._. 

Interest  and  dividend  refunds _  . ..  _ 

1, 1 10, 992 

Miscellaneous- 

10,129,612 

Allocations: 

3,000,000 

1,600,000 

12,000,000 

99,950,000 

34,000,000 
97,600,000 

4,000,000 
2, 000, 000 
19,000.000 
17.000,000 

34. 000, 000 

101.000,000 

400,000 

323,443,000 

6,000,000 

Disaster  Loan  Corporation _._ 

Rural  Electrification  Administration ...._ 

54  000.000 

SecreUiry  of  Agriculture: 

61,350,000 

123,  760, 000 

Other. 

420,  654 

895,760,000 

522,  246, 000 

7,421,796,000 

6,  977, 994, 292 

3, 627, 857, 614 

3, 812, 140,  OOO 

3,801,631,292 

2,  494. 406, 944 

—6.420,554 

■Rpppipts  for  arcniint  nf  rnmmndity  Crpdit.  Cnrpnratinn 

1. 169.  661 

3, 912,  478 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  Statement _._ _ 

-36, 166,  728 

2,457,911,701 

Means  of  financing: 

Cash  balance  at  beginning  of  year 

25. 120,  281 

26, 151,  573 

136,  767 

From  general  fund  of  Treasury,  under  act  of  Feb.  24,  1938        .  ...                

6,  420,  554 

Sale  of  notes  to  Treasury 

3,  812. 100,  000 

3,801,500.000 

2,  514. 002,  196 

Total  funds  available 

3,  837,  220,  281 
3, 812,  140, 000 

3.826,661.673 
3,  801,  631.  292 

2,  519.  558,  517 

2,  494.  406, 944 

Cash  balance  at  end  of  year 

2,5.080,281 

25,  120,  281 

26, 161,  673 

Guaranteed  debt  outstanding  at  end  of  year: 

Held  by  public 

895.760,000 
6,  668,  861,  446 

1,  219, 203, 000 

Held  by  Treasury.. 

10,470,961.445 

2,  633,  918,  446 

Total 

10.  470,  961,  446 

7.  554,  621,  446 

3,  753.  121,  446 

GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


823 


SUBSIDIARY  DEFENSE  CORPORATIONS 


Classification 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


Receipts: 

Sale  of  property  acquired 

Repayments  of  principal  on  loans 

Reimbursement  from  other  Government  agencies. 

Collection  of  interest _ 

Collection  of  premiums. 

Sale  of  capital  stock _ 

Rental  and  sale  of  products  and  byproducts. 

Other  receipts ..- 


Total  receipts. 


Expenditures: 

Administrative  expenses  . 

Purchase  of  property 

Loans. 

Other  expenditures _ 


Total  expenditures. 


Net  expenditures.. 


Means  of  financing: 

Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  loans 

Commercial  bank  loans 

Allocation  of  appropriated  funds 

Sale  of  stock  to  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation. 


Total. 


$2,515,706,000 

75,  000,  000 

100, 000, 000 

250, 000 


550,  000, 000 
15, 000, 000 


3, 255,  956, 000 


11,950,000 

4,  122,  653, 000 

185,  000  000 

1, 430, 000,  000 


5,  749,  503,  000 


2,  493,  547, 000 


2,  493,  547, 000 


$1,412,463,000 

100,  000,  000 

1, 000,  000,  000 

250, 000 

115, 000, 000 


170, 000,  000 
15,000,000 


2, 812, 713, 000 


10,  270,  999 

4,  733,  456,  067 

180, 000, 000 

1, 020,  612,  500 


5, 944,  339,  566 


3, 131, 626,  566 


3, 096  926,  566 
30, 000,  000 
4,  700,  000 


2, 493,  547, 000 


3,131,626,566 


$378, 091, 184 

1,  305, 220 

98,  890, 132 

182, 510 


6,  000, 000 
29,281,396 
29,  331,  975 


542,  082, 417 


2,  725,  929 

I,  751,  788, 191 

76.  027,  902 

369,  067,  732 


2, 199,  609,  754 


1,  657,  527, 337 


1,524,249,485 

112,385,285 

16,  784, 196 

4, 108,  371 


1, 657,  527,  337 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  was  created 
as  a  body  corporate  by  the  act  approved  January  22,  1932, 
for  the  purpose  of  providing  funds,  through  loans  to  be 
made  by  the  Corporation,  to  counteract  the  then  existing 
restriction  of  private  credit.  The  enactment  creating  the 
Corporation  authorized  it  to  extend  financial  assistance 
to  banlcs  and  other  financial  institutions  and  to  various 
classes  of  borrowers  for  agricultural,  conunercial,  and 
industrial  purposes.  The  Corporation's  powers  have 
been  expanded  from  time  to  tune  by  subsequent  legisla- 
tion. The  succession  of  the  Corporation  was  originally 
established  at  10  yeai-s  but  has  been  extended  by  subse- 
quent legislation  to  January  22,  1947.  The  capital  stock 
of  the  Corporation  was  originally  established  at  $500,- 
000,000,  the  stock  being  subscribed  for  by  the  Secretary 
of  the  Treasury  from  the  proceeds  of  an  appropriation 
authorized  by  the  act  creating  the  Corporation.  The  act 
approved  June  25,  1940,  authorized  the  Corporation  to 
retire  part  of  its  capital  stock,  to  pay  dividends  thereon, 
and  to  purchase  the  stock  of  any  Federal  home-loan  banlc 
held  by  the  Treasury,  the  amount  to  be  paid  to  the  Treas- 
ury for  any  or  all  such  purposes  not  to  exceed  $300,000,000. 
Pursuant  to  this  act  and  the  President's  Budget  Message  of 
January  3,  1940,  relative  to  excess  capital  funds  of  cor- 
porations, the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  re- 
duced its  capital  stock  to  $325,000,000,  retmrning 
$175,000,000  to  the  Treasury. 

The  Corporation  was  also  authorized  by  the  act  of  its 
creation  to  issue  a  limited  amount  of  notes,  debentures, 
or  other  such  obligations,  which  authority  has  been  vari- 
ously increased  and  decreased  by  subsequent  legislation. 
The  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  is  authorized  to  purchase 
such  obligations  of  the  Corporation. 

The  financing  operations  of  the  Corporation  are  carried 

out  in   one   of   three   ways.     First,    the   Corporation   is 

uthorized,  in  its  discretion  to  make  various  classes  of 


loans  and  to  purchase  various  types  of  obligations  and 
corporate  stock.  Second,  the  Corporation,  upon  the 
direction  of  Congress,  is  required  to  provide  funds  to 
certain  agencies  of  the  Government  for  the  financing  of 
various  programs  which  such  agencies  are  authorized  to 
undertake.  Third,  the  Corporation  is  authorized,  in  its 
discretion,  to  make  loans  to  and  to  purchase  the  capital 
stock  of  the  subsidiary  corporations  which,  imder  various 
amendments  of  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation 
Act,  it  is  authorized  to  create  or  organize.  These  various 
types  of  operations  are  indicated  in  the  foregomg  state- 
ment. 

The  direct  operations  of  the  Corporation  include  loans 
to  banks,  raih-oads,  business  enterprises,  mining  interests, 
public  agencies,  agricultural  marketing  organizations,  etc., 
and  purchases  of  stock  in  banks,  insurance  companies, 
mortgage  corporations,  and  corporations  engaged  in  de- 
fense activities,  as  well  as  the  administrative  expenses 
incurred  in  connection  with  the  operations  of  the  Corpor- 
ation. Direct  receipts  include  repayments  of  principal 
and  interest  in  connection  with  the  foregoing  loans  and 
the  proceeds  accruing  from  the  sale  or  redemption  of 
obligations  purchased. 

Fimds  allocated  at  the  direction,  or  upon  the  author- 
ization, of  Congress  have  been  employed  to  purchase  the 
capital  stock  of  the  Disaster  Loan  Corporation,  regional 
agricultural  credit  corporations,  the  Home  Owners'  Loan 
Corporation,  the  Federal  home-loan  banks,  the  Export- 
Import  Bank  of  Washington,  the  Federal  Farm  Mortgage 
Corporation,  The  RFC  Mortgage  Company,  the  Federal 
National  Mortgage  Association,  and  the  following  cor- 
porations created  by  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corpo- 
ration pursuant  to  section  5d  of  the  Reconstruction  Finance 
Corporation  Act,  as  amended:  Defense  Plant  Corporation, 
Defense  Supplies  Corporation,  Rubber  Reserve  Company, 
Metals  Reserve  Company,  War  Damage  Corporation,  and 


824 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


U.  S.  Commercial  Company.  Funds  of  the  Corporation 
have  also  been  supplied,  other  than  through  capital  stock 
subscriptions,  to  the  Federal  Emergency  Relief  Admmis- 
tration,  Fami  Credit  Admuiistration,  Fann  Security 
Administration,  Federal  Housing  Administration,  Com- 
modity Credit  Corporation,  the  Rural  Electrification 
Admuiistration,  Defense  Homes  Corporation,  and  the 
Corporations  created  by  the  Reconstruction  Finance 
Corporation  pursuant  to  the  said  section  5d,  and  have  been 
used  for  the  purchase  of  securities  from  the  Federal 
Emergency  Administrator  of  Public  Works  and  for  trans- 
fer to  the  appropriation  made  by  the  Emergency  Relief 
Act  of  1935.  Obligations  of  the  Corporation  have  been 
canceled  pursuant  to  the  act  approved  February  24,  1938, 
in  an  amount  ecjuivalent  to  most  of  the  funds  so  provided. 
The  act  approved  February  24,  1938,  authorized  and 
directed  the  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  to  cancel  the  obliga- 
tions of  the  Corporation  in  an  amount  equal  to  the  invest- 
ments or  advances  of  the  Corporation  made  at  the  direc- 
tion of  Congress  to  various  agencies  of  the  Government, 
including  such  advances  for  relief  purposes.  The  act 
provides  also  for  the  cancelation  of  obligations  as  respects 
future  disbursements  which  may  be  made  within  the  same 


categories.  The  act  approved  March  28,  1941,  directing 
Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  to  make  funds  avail- 
able for  the  defense  housing  insurance  fund  also  provides 
for  the  cancelation  of  oblio;ations  in  an  amount  equivalent 
to  the  funds  made  available  for  such  purpose.  Under  the 
authority  of  the  first-mentioned  act,  obligations  totaling 
approximately  $2,741,000,000  had  been  canceled  as  of 
November  30,  1942. 

Reorganization  Plan  No.  I,  promulgated  by  the  Presi- 
dent pursuant  to  the  Reorganization  Act  of  1939,  provides 
that  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  shall  be  grouped 
imder  the  Federal  Loan  Agency  and  subject  to  the  super- 
vision of  the  Federal  Loan  Administrator. 

Executive  Order  No.  9071,  dated  February  24,  1942, 
transferred  the  powers,  functions,  and  duties  of  the  Federal 
Loan  Administrator  and  the  Federal  Loan  Agency,  which 
related  to  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  and  its 
subsidiaries  and  affiliates  (other  than  Defense  Homes 
Corporation),  to  the  Department  of  Commerce,  to  be 
exercised  under  the  direction  and  supervision  of  the  Secre- 
tary of  Commerce. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financing  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


I 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


825 


TENNESSEE  VALLEY  AUTHORITY 
SUMMARY  OF  OPERATIONS 


Programs  and  their  financing 


Supporting 
statements 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


Programs  to  be  financed: 

Navigation,  flood  control,  and  power: 

Asset  accounts _ 

Income  and  expense  accounts  (net) .-, 

Fertilizer: 

Asset  accounts 

Income  and  expense  accounts  (net) 

Related  property  operations: 

Income  and  expense  accounts  (net) 

Development  activities: 

Income  and  expense  accounts  (net) 

General  asset  accounts ___ 

Depreciation  accrued  on  minor  plant  and  equipment- 


Total  asset  accoimts,  less  accrued  depreciation. 

Total  income  and  expense  accounts  (net) 

Bonded  debt  to  be  retired  from  income 

Reserve  for  deferred  projects  and  emergencies 


Total,  programs  to  be  financed. 


Method  of  financing:  ^ 

By  current  appropriations 

By  1942  appropriation  made  available  in  1941. 

By  unobligated  balances  reappropriated 

Less  unobligated  balances  carried  forward 

By  use  of  proceeds  of  bond  issues 

By  transfers  of  property. 


Total  amount  financed 

Not  chargeable  to  general  funds. 

Adjustment  to  basis  of  daily  Treasury  statement. 

Total  carried  to  General  Budget  Summary 


No.  1.. 
No.  2.. 


No.  3.. 
No.  4.. 


No.  S.. 


No.  6.. 
No.  7.. 


$57.  507, 000 
•  19,  999, 000 

1,  549. 000 
2, 424, 000 

1, 079, 000 

1, 719, 000 

164,000 

•789,000 


$121,947,000 
•  17,711,000 

3,093,000 
2, 689, 000 

739, 000 

1,  783, 000 

644,000 

»  799, 000 


68,431,000 

'  14,  777, 000 

2, 000,  000 

17.  500, 000 


124.887,000 
•  12, 500, 000 


1, 230, 690 


63,154,000 


113,617.690 


136,100,000 


62, 858, 115 
295,885 


38. 620. 805 

•62,858,115 

932, 000 

823,000 


63, 154, 000 

•  295,  885 

•  8, 858, 115 


113,617,690 
•  1,  755.  000 
28, 137, 310 


54,000,000 


140, 000, 000 


$159, 303, 610 

•  8, 068,  384 

2,791.964 
2, 301, 023 

613,  420 

1,  724,  282 
3,184,416 
•997,626 

164, 282. 364 

•  3, 429, 659 


160, 852,  705 


196, 800, 000 

•  1,  500,  OOO 

1,  934,  820 

•  38,  620,  805 

1, 827,  336 

411,  354 


160, 852, 705 
•  2,  238, 690 
•  31, 627, 465 


126,  986, 550 


•  Deduct. 

1  Revenues  and  miscellaneous  receipts  are  not  shown  on  this  siunmary  as  a  method  of  financing.  Actual  and  estimated  revenues  and  miscellaneous  receipts  have  been  applied 
against  the  programs  and  projects  to  which  they  are  related.  This  is  in  accord  with  the  provisions  of  the  Tennessee  Valley  Authority  Act  and  the  various  appropriation  acts.  These 
receipts  are  shown  under  "Means  of  financing"  on  the  schedule  of  obligations  by  objects. 


826 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Supporting  Statement  No.  1 

NAVIGATION,  FLOOD  CONTROL,  AND  POWER  PROGRAM 

ASSET  ACCOUNTS 


Classification 


Major  unified  system  projects: 

Kentucky  Dam  and  Reservoir _-_ 

Pickwick  Landing  Dam  and  Reservoir,. , 

Wilson  Dam  and  Reservoir 

Wheeler  Dam  and  Reservoir 

Guntersville  Dam  and  Reservoir 

Hales  Bar  Dam  and  Reservoir  additions.. 

Chickamauga  Dam  and  Reservoir.. 

Watts  Bar  Dam  and  Reservoir 

Fort  Loudoun  Dam  and  Reservoir 

Hiwassee  projects 

Norris  Dam  and  Reservoir 

Fontana  Dam  and  Reservoir 

Cherokee  Dam  and  Reservoir 

South  Holston  Dam  and  Reservoir 

Watauga  Dam  and  Reservoir 

Douglas  Dam  and  Reservoir 

Watts  Bar  steam  plant 

Wilson  steam  plant  additions. 


Total  obligations,  major  unified  system  projects 

Investigations  for  future  unified  system  projects 

Navigation  terminals 

Transmission  and  other  electric  plant 

Property  transfers  and  advances  to  municipalities  and  associations. 

Repayments  from  municipalities  and  associations 

Power  inventories,  net  change  in  obligations 


Total  asset  accoxmts  for  the  navigation,  flood  control,  and  power  program. 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


$17, 


067,000 

41,000 

410,000 

61,000 

67,000 

128,000 

53,000 

608,000 

283,000 

240,  000 

3,000 

933,000 

46,000 

107,000 

101,000 

635,000 

708,000 

114,000 


46.495,000 


12,  004,  000 

3,000 

•  160, 000 

165,000 


67,607,000 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


$32,637,000 

301,000 

1, 193, 000 

»  235, 000 

'  156, 000 

1, 444, 000 

216,000 

2, 820,  000 

15,155,000 

7,897,000 

50,000 

24,  292,  000 

813, 000 

3,  073, 000 

1, 909, 000 

16,418,000 

2,  746,  000 

-  181,000 


110,291,000 


616,000 

11,  384, 000 

3,000 

•188,000 

"159,000 


121,  947, 000 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


$20,913,923 

1, 440,  615 

2,  533,  527 

362, 646 

311,  233 

1,  408, 646 

790, 953 

6,  680, 906 

17,  369,  041 
36,  631, 072 

56,  637 
11,271,921 
8,  627, 926 
4,674,711 
2, 908, 971 

18,  356, 122 
8,  413, 046 

414, 691 


143, 156, 385 

»  356, 090 

1,650 

15,  288,  706 

»  41,  289 

'  256,  812 

1,511,060 


159,  303, 610 


•  Deduct. 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


827 


Supporting  Statement  No.  2 
NAVIGATION,  FLOOD  CONTROL,  AND  POWER  PROGRAM 

INCOME  AND  EXPENSE  ACCOUNTS 


ClassiflcatioD 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1^ 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


NATIGATTON  AND  FLOOD-CONTEOL  OPEEATIONS 


Study  and  development  of  river  transportation... 
Expense  o(  operating  locks  (Authority's  portion) . 

Operation  of  public-use  navigation  terminals 

Flood Kjontrol  studies 

General  and  administrative  expense  (proration).. 


Total  expense,  navigation  and  flood-control  operations 

POWER  OPERATIONS 

Revenue: 

Power  sales: 

Outside  sales: 

Municipalities  and  cooperatives 

Electric  utilities -. 

Commercial  and  industrial 

Rural  (retail) 


Total  outside  sales. 
Interdepartmental  sales.  _ 


Total  power  sales. 


Rents  and  other  electric  revenue; 

Outside  sources 

Interdepartmental 


Total  rents  and  other  electric  revenue. 
Total  revenue,  power  operations 


Direct  expense: 

Production 

Transmission 

Distribution.. 

Payments  to  States  and  counties 

Customers'  accounting 

Sales  promotion 

Undistributed  power  expense. __ _ 

General  and  administrative  expense  (proration). 


Total  direct  expense - 

Allowance  for  changes  in  revenues  and  increased  production  expense  in  event  of  a  dry  year.. 


Interest  income:  From  obligations  of  municipalities  and  associations. 
Interest  expense:  On  bonds  outstanding 


Net  interest  expense - 

Net  income  from  power  operations 

EXPENSE  COMMON  10  NAVIGATION,  FLOOD  CONTROL,  AND  POWER 

Malaria  prevention 

PoUcing  and  protection  of  property 

Operation  of  dams  and  reservoirs. 

Upkeep  of  roads  and  grounds -. 

Maintenance  of  structures  and  equipment - 

Water  control  operations _. -. 

System  improvement  studies 

General  and  administrative  expense  (proration).. ._ __. _ 


Total  common  expense.. 

Net  total  income  for  the  navigation,  flood  control,  and  power  program . 


$108,200 
7,800 
13,000 


35,000 


164,000 


13, 820, 000 

1,690.000 

21,200,000 

170,000 


36, 780, 000 
1, 720, 000 


38,600,000 


104, 515 
47,000 


38,661,515 


8,876,516 

1,894,745 

25,300 

2,300,000 

40,375 

71,680 


1,904,000 


13, 112, 515 


3,000,000 


124,000 
737,000 


613,000 


21,926,000 


441,020 

294,030 

24,600 

32,550 

46,900 

423,000 

139,000 

362.000 


1,763,000 


19. 999, 000 


$107, 700 
7,300 
9,000 


24,000 


148,000 


12,  710, 000 

2, 000. 000 

15,794.000 

170,000 


30,  674,  000 
1,886,000 


32, 560, 000 


87, 335 
47,000 


134,335 


32,  694,  335 


6, 965, 335 

1,767.665 

25,100 

2,000,000 

38, 145 

71,090 


1, 382, 000 


11,249.336 


1,500,000 


129,000 
779,000 


650,000 


19, 295, 000 


401, 135 

201, 515 
22,700 
30,950 
69,700 

423,000 
76,000 

221,000 


1,436,000 


17,711,000 


$92, 149 
4,938 


11,952 
17,840 


126,  879 


11, 144, 457 

2.  739, 428 

10, 265, 451 

158.625 


24, 307, 861 
906,340 


25,  214, 201 


69,261 
46, 492 


115,783 


10, 580, 261 

1,629,024 

29,436 

1, 859, 438 

41,608 

88,807 

113, 353 

1, 105, 927 


15,450,854 


136,078 
742, 978 


606.900 


9, 272,  200 


374, 240 

231, 467 
23,058 
27,384 
39,096 

163, 971 
68,016 

159, 705 


1, 076. 937 


8. 068, 384 


828 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Supporting  Statement  No.  3 
FERTILIZER  PROGRAM 

ASSET   ACCOUNTS 


Classification 


Fertili2er  plant: 

Phosphate  reserves  and  rights 

Plant  and  equipment 

Total  fertilizer  plant 

Fertilizer  inventories: 

Net  change  in  balance 

Total  asset  accounts  for  fertilizer  program 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


$227,  000 
1,220.000 


1,  447,  000 
102, 000 


1,  549, 000 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


$204,000 
2,517.000 


2,721,000 
374,000 


3, 095, 000 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


$101,  747 
1,  943,  707 


2, 045, 454 
746,  510 


2,  791, 964 


Supporting  Statement  No.  4 
FERTILIZER  PROGRAM 

INCOME  AND  EXPENSE  ACCOUNTS 


Classification 


Research  and  development  of  fertilizer  and  munitions  production  processes. 


Experimental  large-scale  production: 

Direct  manufacturing  cost,  excluding  depreciation- 
General  and  administrative  expense  proration 

Increase  in  fertilizer  inventories  (net).. 


Total  cost  of  fertilizer  shipped,  excluding  depreciation- 


Credit  (or  shipments  for  tests  and  demonstrations.  Included  below 

Interdepartmental  transfers  and  shipments  to  other  Federal  agencies. 

Total  disposition  of  fertilizer _._ 


Net  cost  of  large-scale  production,  excluding  depreciation- 


Tests  and  demonstrations  of  fertilizer  use: 

Cost  of  fertilizer  used  in  tests  and  demonstrations 

Cost  of  rock  fused  and  slag  used  in  tests  and  demonstrations 

Controlled  soil  and  fertilizer  investigations -. 

Farm  unit  and  large-scale  demonstrations 

Soil  inventory - - - 

Transportation  studies  relating  to  fertilizer  distribution 

General  and  administrative  expense  proration _ 


Total  tests  and  demonstrations  of  fertilizer  use. 


General  expense: 

Profit  derived  from  the  sale  of  phosphate  land  and  rights. 

Net  expense  fertilizer  operations 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


$1,003,000 


5, 409, 000 

300,  000 

-  81,000 


6,  628, 000 


"958.000 
■  5, 095, 000 


■  6,  053, 000 


■  425,  000 


9.'i8, 000 
25,000 
118,000 
5S0,  000 
105, 000 


60,000 


1,846,000 


2, 424,  OeO 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


$761, 000 


5,216,000 
230,000 
109, 000 


5,  555, 000 


■1,317,000 
■  4,  .TO7,  000 


'  5, 824,  000 


>  269, 000 


1,317,000 
27,000 
118,  000 
580,000 
105,000 


50,000 


2,  689, 000 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


$537, 123 


2, 342,  608 

128,924 

•283,886 


2, 187, 646 


»  1,  202, 442 
« 1, 165, 148 


-  2,  367, 690 


■  179, 944 


I,  202,  442 
13, 117 
94,932 
480,060 
83,  219 
2,807 
70,322 


1, 946, 899 


•  3, 055 


2,301,023 


•  Deduct. 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


829 


Supporting  Statement  No.  5 
RELATED  PROPERTY  OPERATIONS  PROGRAM 

INCOME  AND  EXPENSE  ACCOUNTS 


Classification 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


Reservoir  area  operations: 

Operation  of  reservoir  lands,  principally  alter  completion  of  construction  (net  eipense)- 

Design  of  public  grounds  and  buildings  in  reservoir  areas 

Development  of  recreational  facilities  in  reservoir  areas 

Operation  of  recreational  facilities  in  reservoir  areas  (net  expense) 

Reforestation  and  erosion  control  on  reservoir  lands 

Construction  offish  and  game  preservation  facilities 

Fish  and  game  readjustment  investigations 


Total  reservoir  area  operations  (net  expense)  - 


Village  operations: 

Muscle  Shoals  area  (net  expense). 

Norris  Town  (net  expense) 

Wheeler  Village  (net  expense) 

Pickwick  Village  (net  expense)  — 
Hiwassee  Village  (net  expense) 


Total  village  operations  (net  expense). 


Maintenance  of  national  defense  properties: 
Nitrate  Plant  No.  1  (idle  property  expense) - 
Waco  Quarry  (net  idle  property  expense)... 
Nitrate  Plant  No.  2  (idle  portion  expense)... 


Total  maintenance  of  national  defense  properties.. 


General  and  administrative  expense  proration 

Net  expense  of  related  property  operations. 


$286, 440 
23,000 
44,  320 
4,659 
51,000 


55,000 


464,  419 


21,  325 

•  26,  692 

355 

1,718 

7,815 


6,621 


7,995 
1,065 
5,000 


14,060 


596.000 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


$131, 920 

26,000 

46, 570 

6,064 

48,000 


56,000 


313,544 


25,335 

•  22, 152 

2,155 

1,418 

•3,005 


3,751 


7,640 
1,065 
6.000 


14,  705 


407,000 


1,079,000 


739,000 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


$41,539 
45,097 

130, 805 
•7,687 
61,905 
2,049 
57,  174 


330,  982 


17,  814 

•  47, 098 

4,624 

2,722 

•10,031 


•  31,969 


6,178 

1,051 

11,658 


18,887 


296,520 


613,420 


•  Deduct. 


Supporting  Statement  No.  6 
DEVELOPMENT  ACTIVITIES 

INCOME  AND  EXPENSE  ACCOUNTS 


Classification 


General  mapping  for  use  of  the  Authority  and  other  agencies. 

Valleywide  forestry  development  and  erosion  control 

Development  of  mineral  resources 

Public  health  work. 

Cooperative  agricultural  industries  development. 

Geoeral  activities  for  the  dcvelopn:ent  of  the  valley 

General  and  administrative  expense  proration 

Total  development  activities... 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


$108, 000 
301,000 
608.000 
127.000 
189,000 
89,000 
397,000 


1,  719. 000 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


$158,000 
351,000 
481,000 
128,000 
198.000 
90,000 
377.000 


1,783,000 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


$203, 944 
307,885 
525,398 
108, 092 
164,  676 
118, 171 
296. 116 


1  724,  282 


830 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Supporting  Statement  No.  7 
GENERAL 

ASSET  ACCOUNTS 


Classification 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 


Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 


Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 


Related  property  plant  and  equipment: 

Muscle  Shoals  area  properties 

Norris  Village  and  reservoir  properties. 
Other  village  and  reservoir  properties... 


$13, 400 
14,500 


Total  related  property  plant  and  equipment. 


27,900 


General  equipment: 

Transportation  equipment  pool.. 
Office  furniture  and  equipment... 
General  construction  equipment- 
Other  general  equipment- 


30,000 
»  25, 000 

21,000 
173,500 


Total  general  equipment. 

General  inventories: 

Net  change  in  balance 


199,500 


■  63, 400 


Total  general  asset  accounts. . 


164,000 


$353,  800 
14,650 
6,000 


373, 450 


98.  600 
26,400 
65, 000 
159,  050 


339,  050 


»  68,  500 


644,000 


■  $20,  607 
•  1,  656 
687,  920 


665, 667 


843,  589 
386,  270 
691, 437 
163, 830 


2,085,126 


433, 633 


3, 184, 416 


'  Deduct. 


GOVERNMENT  CORPORATIONS  AND  CREDIT  AGENCIES 


831 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


The  Tennessee  Valley  Authority  is  a  corporate  regional 
agency  owned  by  the  Government  of  the  United  States. 
It  was  created  on  May  18,  1933,  to  control  the  Tennessee 
River  system  for  navigation,  alleviatioii  of  floods,  and 
power  production;  to  manage  the  Government's  munitions 
plants  at  Muscle  Shoals,  Alabama,  for  fertilizer  produc- 
tion in  peacetime  and  munitions  production  in  wartime; 
and  to  cooperate  with  Federal,  State,  and  local  govern- 
mental agencies  in  the  development  of  the  natural 
resources  and  industries  of  the  region.  Congress  has 
appropriated  to  date  $667,969,270  from  the  general  funds 
of  the  Treasury  to  assist  in  financing  the  program. 

The  Authority  is  requesting  no  new  appropriated  funds 
from  Congress  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1944.  It 
is  estimated  that  the  reappropriation  of  the  unexpended 
balance  of  the  funds  already  appropriated  by  the  Congress 
plus  the  Authority's  receipts  from  power  sales  and  other 
sources  will  be  sufficient  to  finance  all  the  projects  under 
construction  as  well  as  to  pay  operating  costs. 

Funds  thus  made  available  will  also  provide  a  reserve  for 
resmnption  of  work  on  presently  defen-ed  projects  (prin- 
cipally Watauga  and  South  Holston  Dams)  should  any  of 
them  be  reinstated  by  the  War  Production  Board  in  the 
1944  fiscal  year. 

Revenues  from  the  sale  of  electric  power  are  estimated  to 
amount  to  $38,500,000  in  the  1944  fiscal  year,  or  enough  to 
pay  all  power  expenses  (including  payments  in  lieu  of  taxes 
and  reserves  for  depreciation)  and  produce  a  retiu-n  of 
approximately  4  percent  on  the  investment  allocated 
to  power. 

The  Authority  now  has  in  service  on  its  power  system  an 
installed  capacity  of  1,500,000  kilowatts.  In  operation  or 
in  process  of  construction  are  thii'ty  major  projects,  dams 
developed  for  navigation,  flood  control,  and  power,  and 
steam-generating  plants.  Twenty-two  are  in  operation,  of 
which  eleven  were  built  by  TVA  forces,  nine  were  acquii-ed 
from  privately  owned  utilities,  and  two  were  transferred 
from  the  Federal  Government.  SLx  dams  are  under  con- 
struction by  TVA  forces,  and  two  are  in  process  of  con- 
struction but  deferred  by  order  of  the  War  Production 
Board  because  of  shortages  in  materials  and  manpower. 

The  existmg  system  is  furnishing  70  percent  of  its  total 
generation  to  industries  engaged  in  war  production.  Nine 
Targe  industries  are  served  directly  by  the  Authority.  In 
addition,  approxunately  450,000  customers  are  being 
served  with  "TVA  power  through  the  distribution  systems 
of  83  municipalities  and  45  cooperatives. 

War  production  requirements  will  continue  to  be  met 
by  new  generating  capacities  totaling  615,000  kilowatts 
which  are  now  being  installed  on  high  priorities. 


It  is  estimated  that  in  1944  TVA  will  produce  10,000,- 
000,000  kilowatt-hours  of  power  and  that  80  percent  of  it 
will  go  to  war  industries,  principally  in  the  production  of 
aluminum  and  chemicals.  Approved  projects  and  gen- 
erating units  that  have  been  deferred  will,  when  construc- 
tion is  resumed,  supply  a  still  further  generating  capacity 
of  750,000  kilowatts. 

Mimitions  plants  operated  by  the  Authority  are  produc- 
ing large  quantities  of  phosphorus,  ammonia,  and  ammo- 
nium nitrate  for  the  War  Department,  and  synthetic 
rubber  ingredients  for  the  Rubber  Reserve  Company. 
Concentrated  superphosphate  fertilizers  are  being  pro- 
duced, of  which  the  major  part  is  going  to  our  Allies  to 
sustain  their  war-food  production,  and  the  remainder  is 
used  to  continue,  so  far  as  quantities  permit,  a  test-dem- 
onstration farm  program  contributing  to  domestic  war- 
food  production.  Prior  to  the  war,  the  major  portion  of 
the  fertilizer  output  went  to  the  demonstration  program 
conducted  by  the  agricultural  extension  services  in  thirty 
States  to  promote  improved  fai-m-management  practices 
and  to  test  the  fertilizers  under  practical  farming  condi- 
tions. Active  test-demonstration  farms  numbered  26,662 
on  October  1,  1942. 

The  navigation  channel  in  the  Tennessee  River,  already 
useful  for  four-fifths  of  the  length  of  the  waterway,  will  be 
substantially  completed  in  the  calendar  year  1943  from 
the  mouth,  at  Paducah,  Kentucky,  to  the  headwaters,  at 
Knoxville,  Tennessee,  a  distance  of  650  river  miles.  Four 
pubUc  terminals  will  be  in  operation  by  TVA  on  the  main 
stream,  with  a  fifth  TVA  temrinal  for  the  handlmg  of  coal 
in  operation  on  a  tributary  central  to  the  coal-producing 
area  in  Tennessee.  Freight  on  the  waterway  is  estimated 
to  exceed  500,000,000  ton-miles  in  the  fiscal  year  1944, 
based  on  the  assumption  that  war  emergency  transporta- 
tion conditions  will  continue  to  exist. 

Flood-control  storage  amounting  to  6,000,000  acre-feet 
already  has  been  provided  ui  the  Authority's  reservoirs 
and  will  be  increased  to  13,000,000  acre-feet  by  the  proj- 
ects now  under  construction.  The  total  storage  will,  it 
is  estimated,  reduce  flood  crests  on  the  Mississippi  River 
by  as  much  as  3  feet  at  Cairo,  Illinois,  and  by  lesser 
amounts  for  three-fourths  of  the  distance  between  Cairo 
and  New  Orleans. 

The  Authority  is  mapping  extensive  strategic  areas  for 
the  War  Department.  War  workers'  houses  are  being 
built  and  operated  for  Federal  housing  agencies.  The 
Authority's  research  and  development  activities  are 
facilitating  the  mobilization  of  mineral,  forest,  and  agri- 
cultural resources  of  the  region  for  war. 


832 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


THE  RFC  MORTGAGE  COMPANY 


EXPLANATORY  STATEMENT 


Classification 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1944 

Estimated, 
fiscal  year  1943 

Actual, 
fiscal  year  1942 

Receipts: 

$300,  000 

25,  000,  000 

4.  000.  000 

1,  500,  000 

$250.  OOO 

20. 000, 000 

3.  500.  000 

1,  500.  000 

$195.  000 

18.  aiO,  000 

3.  125.  000 

1,371,000 

30.800.000 

25.  250.  000 

22,931.000 

Expenditures: 

800,  000 
40,  000.  000 
3,  500,  000 

800,  000 
40,  000.  000 
3.  500.  000 

774.  OOO 

35.  767.  000 

3,003.000 

44.300.000 

44,300,000 

39,  534.  000 

13,  500,  000 

19,  050,  000 

16. 603.  000 

Means  of  financing: 

13.  600.  000 

19.  060,  000 

16,  603  000 

The  RFC  Mortgage  Company  was  organized  on  March 
14,  1935,  under  the  laws  of  the  State  of  Maryland.  By 
authority  of  section  5  (c)  of  the  Reconstruction  Finance 
Corporation  Act,  as  amended,  the  Reconstruction  Finance 
Corporation  subscribed  and  purchased  the  entire  stock  of 
the  Company,  amounting  to  $25,000,000.  Additional 
funds  required  to  carry  on  the  busmess  of  the  Company 


are  obtained  by  loans  from  the  Reconstruction  Finance 
Corporation. 

The  principal  functions  of  the  Company  are  to  make  loans 
upon  urban  income-producing  properties  and  to  provide 
a  market  for  mortgages  through  the  purchase  thereof. 

The  receipts,  expenditures,  and  means  of  financmg  are 
shown  in  detail  in  the  foregoing  statement. 


APPENDIXES 


Appendix  I.  Explanation   of   the   Estimates    of   Revenues    Under    Elxisting 

Legislation. 
Appendix  2.  Analysis  of  the  Public  Debt. 

Appendix  3.  Contingent  Liabilities  of  the  United  States,  June  30,  1942. 
Appendix  4.  Permanent  Appropriations,  General  and  Special  Accounts. 
Appendix  5.  Comparison  of  Expenditures  by  Organization  Units,  Fiscal  Years 

1936  Through  1942. 
Appendix  6.  General  and  Special  Account  Appropriation  Balances. 
Appendix  7.  Receipts  and  Expenditures,  General  and  Special  Accounts,  for  the 

Fiscal  Years  1936-44. 


833 


478000 — 13 53 


Appendix  1 


EXPLANATION  OF  THE  ESTIMATES  OF  REVENUES  UNDER  EXISTING  LEGISLATION 


Revenues  of  the  Federal  Government  under  existing 
legislation  are  estimated  each  December  by  the  Treasury 
Department  for  the  ciurrent  fiscal  year  and  for  the  follow- 
ing fiscal  year. 

The  estimates  of  revenue  from  most  sources  are  depend- 
ent in  varying  degrees  upon  prevailing  business  conditions, 
hence  it  is  necessary  for  the  Treasury  to  forecast  the  gen- 
eral business  situation,  in  terms  of  its  various  components, 
for  approximately  a  year  and  a  half  ahead.  These  fore- 
casts are  based  upon  the  analysis  of  a  wide  variety  of 
financial  and  other  economic  data.  They  involve  forecasts 
of  a  number  of  important  economic  series  which  strongly 
affect  the  various  sources  of  Federal  revenue,  such  as  the 
volume  of  industrial  production,  the  trends  of  commodity 
prices,  security  prices,  employment,  and  pay  rolls,  etc. 
From  these,  in  turn,  forecasts  are  made  of  corporation 
incomes,  individual  incomes,  and  the  volume  of  consump- 
tion of  various  commodities  upon  which  taxes  are  levied. 

In  its  present  forecast  of  revenues,  the  Treasury  recog- 
nizes a  situation  difl^erent  in  many  important  respects 
from  any  heretofore  encountered.  The  estimates  are 
based  in  part  upon  the  program  of  Government  expendi- 
tures outlined  elsewhere  in  the  Budget.  The  conversion 
of  factories  to  an  all-out  war  effort  has  curtailed,  and  wOl 
further  curtail,  the  sources  of  revenue  from  many  impor- 
tant excise  taxes.  On  the  other  hand,  industrial  produc- 
tion, employment,  and  pay  rolls  will  continue  upward  to 
new  record  levels  under  the  huge  increases  in  Government 
expenditures  scheduled  for  the  1943  and  1944  fiscal  years. 
This  will  further  expand  the  bases  for  the  corporation  and 
individual  income  taxes.  It  is  recognized  that  the  present 
revenue  forecasts  may  need  to  be  revised  from  time  to 
time  as  changes  occur  in  the  general  outlook. 

The  fluctuations  in  the  various  indices  of  business 
activity  and  consumer  incomes  may  not  be  reflected 
immediately  or  in  direct  proportion,  in  the  various  sources 
of  revenue.  This  results  to  some  extent  from  the  relative 
stability  of  certain  of  the  tax  bases.  However,  because  of 
greater  emphasis  on  taxes  based  on  income  and  profits, 
the  receipts  of  the  Federal  Govormnent  have  become,  ex- 
cept for  the  statutory  lag  in  collections,  more  sensitive  to 
changes  in  business  conditions.  This  is  particularly  true 
of  the  present  period,  in  which  the  requirements  of  war 
expenditures  have  resulted  not  only  in  increasingly  pro- 
gressive income-tax  rate  schedules  but  also  in  the  rcintro- 
duction  into  the  corporate  income-tax  system  of  an  excess- 
profits  tax. 

The  variation  in  the  length  of  the  interval  between  the 
creation  of  the  tax  liability  and  the  receipt  by  the  Govern- 
ment of  the  tax  payment  based  on  that  liability  is  also 
important.  The  tax  on  the  sale  of  certain  commodities  or 
services  is  collected  in  advance  of  the  sale  or  use  of  these 
commodities.  The  most  important  of  the  taxes  collected 
in  this  manner  are  the  taxes  on  cigarettes,  distilled  spirits 
and  fermented  malt  liquors,  and  the  use  tax  on  motor 
vehicles.  On  the  other  hand,  the  payment  of  an  estate 
tax  may  be  deferred  as  long  as  15  months  after  the  date  of 
death. 

Because  of  the  magnitude  of  the  income-tax  receipts, 
the  lag  between  the  tune  income  is  received  by  the  tax- 


payer and  the  time  of  pajonent  of  taxes  based  on  such 
incomes,  is  of  particular  significance.  Thus,  in  general, 
the  changes  in  incomes  in  the  calendar  year  1942  will  not 
be  reflected  in  income-tax  receipts  until  the  income-tax 
retm-ns  in  respect  of  calendar  year  1942  incomes  are  filed 
on  or  before  ^farch  15,  1943.  Because  of  the  privilege  of 
making  quarterly  installment  payments  of  these  tax 
liabilities,  the  receipts  will  be  received  throughout  the 
calendar  year  1943,  thus  falling  into  the  i-eceipts  of  the 
fiscal  years  1943  and  1944.  Hence,  the  estimated  current 
income-tax  receipts,  both  corporation  and  individual,  for 
the  fiscal  year  1943  arc  made  up  partly  of  payments  on 
calendar  year  1941  incomes  and  partly  of  paynuuits  on 
calendar  year  1942  incomes.  Similarly,  fiscal  year  1944 
estimates  of  income-tax  receipts  include  payments  based 
upon  the  incomes  of  each  of  the  calendar  vears  1942  and 
1943. 

Receipts  during  the  fiscal  year  from  the  collection  at  the 
source  of  the  5  percent  tax  on  salaries  and  wages  in  excess 
of  an  annual  rate  of  $624,  however,  are  derived  principally 
from  incomes  during  the  year  ending  3  months  before  the 
close  of  the  fiscal  year.  The  tax  is  to  be  collected  by  the 
withholding  agents  currently  and  paid  over  to  the  Treas- 
ury quarterly  before  the  end  of  the  month  following  the 
close  of  the  quarter.  Consequently,  3  months'  (January- 
March)  withholdings  in  respect  of  the  calendar  year  1943 
salaries  and  wages  will  be  received  by  the  Government  in 
the  fiscal  year  1943  but  the  other  9  months'  withholdings 
in  respect  of  the  calendar  year  1943  salaries  and  wages 
plus  3  months'  withholdings  of  the  calendar  year  1944  will 
be  received  in  the  fiscal  year  1944. 

ToT.\L  Receipts 

Total  receipts,  general  and  special  accounts,  are 
estimated  (on  the  daily  Treasury  statement  basis,  un- 
revised)  in  the  amounts  of  ,$24,552  millions  in  the  fiscal 
year  1943  and  $35,407  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1944. 
The  estimated  total  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  exceed 
by  $10,884  millions  the  actual  total  receipts  of  $13,668 
millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1942,  while  estimated  total  re- 
ceipts in  the  fiscal  year  1944  represent  an  increase  of 
$10,854  millions  over  the  estimated  total  receipts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943. 

The  following  table  shows  the  percentage  distribution  of 
the  classified  sources  of  revenue  of  the  actual  receipts  in 
the  fiscal  years  1941  and  1942  and  of  the  estimated  receipts 
in  the  fiscal  years  1943  and  1944: 

Percentage  distribution  of  total  receipts 


General  and  special  account  receipts 

Esti- 
mated, 
1944 

Esti- 
mated, 
1943 

Actual, 
1942 

Actual. 
1941 

Direct  taxes  on  individuals 

Direct  taxes  on  corporations 

38.8 
42.1 
11.1 
5.6 
0.6 
1.8 

34.0 
41.0 
15.0 
6.0 
1.0 
3.0 

27.0 

36.7 

22.9 

8.8 

2.9 

2.0 

-0.3 

22.  1 
26.7 
28.9 

Employment  taxes 

11.3 

4.  7 

Miscellaneous  receipts .,_ .„ 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

li.  2 
-fO.  1 

Total  receipts 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

10(1.  II 

835 


836 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Estimated  receipts  from  each  important  som-ce  of 
revenue  in  the  fiscal  years  1943  and  1944,  and  actual 
receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1942,  are  compared  below. 
The  details  of  the  estimated  and  actual  receipts  ai-e  shown 
in  table  4,  page  a1. 

FISCAL  YEAR  1943 

Total  receipts  in  general  and  special  accounts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943  are  estimated  at  $24,552  millions,  an  in- 
crease of  $10,884  millions  over  the  actual  total  receipts 
of  $13,668  mOlions  in  the  fiscal  year  1942. 

Tremendous  expansion  of  business  activity  consequent 
upon  the  entry  of  the  United  States  into  the  war  has  raised 
incomes  to  higher  levels  among  practically  all  classes  of 
income  recipients.  New  tax  legislation  has  broadened 
considerably  the  tax  base  by  lowering  the  exemptions. 
The  tax  rates  are  much  higher  than  under  previous  tax 
laws.  The  combined  influence  of  these  factors  is  respon- 
sible for  the  large  increase  of  the  estimated  receipts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943  over  the  fiscal  year  1942.  Receipts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943  are  affected  by  the  Revenue  Acts  of  1941 
and  1942  as  well  as  by  certain  minor  tax  legislation.  Be- 
cause of  the  statutory  lag  in  receipts,  the  receipts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943  do  not  represent  the  full  effect  of  the 
legislation  in  the  calendar  years  1941  and  1942.  This  is 
particularly  true  of  current  income  taxes. 

The  estimated  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  and  actual 
receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1942  are  compared,  by  major 
sources,  in  the  following  table: 

Total  receipts  by  source 
[In  millions  of  dollars) 


General  aud  special  account  receipts 

Estimated, 
1943 

Actual, 
1942 

Direct  taxes  on  individuals. 

8,  338.  5 
10,070.0 
3,  678. 1 
1,472.3 
252.  6 
740.7 

3.  6<J5.  3 

5,021.6 

Excise  taxes _ _  _         _  ... 

3, 127  6 

1.194.0 

Customs 

3S8  9 

277-4 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis    

-37.0 

Total  receipts  - 

24.  552.  3 

13  667  9 

Direct  taxes  on  individuals. — The  direct  taxes  on  in- 
dividuals, composed  of  the  individual  income  tax,  the 
Victory  tax,  and  the  estate  and  gift  taxes,  arc  estimated 
at  $8,339  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1943,  compared  with 
actual  receipts  of  $3,695  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1942. 

Individual  income-tax  and  Victory- tax  receipts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943  are  estimated  at  $7,797  millions.  Actual 
receipts  were  $3,263  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1942.  Of 
the  uicrcase  of  $4,534  millions,  the  amount  withheld  at 
the  source  on  one  quarter  of  the  calendar  year  1943 
liability  under  the  new  Victory-tax  accounts  for  $535 
millions.  Apart  from  the  new  Victoiy  tax,  this  increase  is 
caused  by  the  rise  in  income  levels,  the  increase  in  tax 
rates,  and  the  broadenuig  of  the  income-tax  base  deter- 
mining fiscal  year  1943  receipts  as  compared  with  fiscal 
year  1942  receipts. 

The  amounts  withheld  at  the  source  on  salaries  and 
wages  paid  during  the  first  quarter  of  the  calendar  year 
1943,  computed  at  5  percent  on  the  excess  over  an  exemp- 
tion fixed  at  the  annual  rate  of  $024  per  recipient,  are 
included  in  the  tabular  presentation  of  estimates  as 
Victoi-y-tax  receipts  since  the  amounts  witldicld  apply 
first  in  liquidating  the  Victoiy-tax  liability.  The  more 
important  exemptions  from  collection  at  the  source  on 
salaries  and  wages  (but  not  from  ultimate  liability  for 


Victory  tax)  consist  of  the  great  bulk  of  remuneration  for 
services  in  the  armed  forces,  for  agricultural  labor,  for 
domestic  service,  and  for  casual  labor. 

Individual  income-tax  receipts,  excluding  the  Victory 
tax,  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  are  composed  of  receipts  from 
liabilities  on  calendar  year  1941  incomes  amounting  to 
$1,415  millions,  receipts  of  $5,712  millions  from  liabilities 
on  calendar  year  1942  incomes,  and  $135  millions  of  back 
taxes,  while  fiscal  year  1942  receipts  are  comprised  of 
$544  millions  of  liabilities  on  calendar  year  1940  incomes, 
$2,564  millions  of  liabilities  on  calendar  year  1941  in- 
comes, and  $155  millions  of  back  taxes.  Of  the  increase 
of  $4,019  millions  in  regular  income-tax  receipts,  excluding 
back  taxes,  approximately  $3,148  millions  result  from  the 
increased  tax  rates  and  broadened  base  of  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1942  over  the  Revenue  Act  of  1941  and  from  the 
increase  of  income  in  the  calendar  year  1942  over  1941, 
and  $871  millions  result  from  corresponding  comparisons 
of  the  Revenue  Acts  of  1941  and  1940  and  of  the  levels 
of  income  in  the  calendar  years  1941  and  1940. 

The  1941  act  personal  exemptions  of  $1,500  for  married 
couples  and  heads  of  families  and  $750  for  single  persons 
were  reduced  to  $1,200  and  $500,  respectively,  in  the  1942 
act.  However,  for  members  of  the  armed  forces  below 
the  grade  of  commissioned  officer,  exclusions  of  $300  for 
married  couples  and  heads  of  families  and  $250  for  single 
persons  were  gianted  from  gross  income  of  salary  received 
by  such  personnel  for  active  service.  The  base  was  further 
broadened  by  reducing  the  dependent  credit  from  $400  to 
$350.  Siu-tax  rates  were  increased  tliroughout  the  entire 
schedule,  ranging  from  an  increase  of  more  than  double 
on  the  first  $2,000  of  surtax  net  income  (from  6  percent  to 
13  percent)  to  an  increase  of  Xs  on  surtax  net  income  over 
$5  millions  (from  77  percent  to  82  percent).  The  normal 
tax  rate  was  increased  from  4  percent  to  6  percent.  On  the 
other  hand,  the  base  is  reduced  by  the  allowance  of  de- 
ductions for  certain  medical  expenses  and  certain  State 
retail  sales  taxes.  Small  reductions  of  tax  yield  residt 
fzom  additions  of  certain  minerals  entitled  to  15-percent 
depletion  allowance,  a  2-year  carry-back  of  net  operating 
losses,  a  change  in  the  computation  of  the  tax  liability  of 
taxpayers  whose  fiscal  years  do  not  coincide  with  the 
calendar  year,  and  an  additional  exclusion  from  gross  in- 
come of  pensions,  annuities,  etc.,  for  disability  resulting 
from  military  service. 

Estate  tax  receipts  are  estimated  to  be  $500  millions  in 
the  fiscal  year  1943.  This  is  an  increase  of  $160  millions, 
or  46.9  percent,  over  actual  receipts  of  $340  millions  in  the 
fiscal  year  1942.  The  estimated  increase  is  a  result  pri- 
marily of  the  higher  rates  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1941 
applicable  to  approximately  50  percent  of  the  returns  filed 
in  the  fiscal  year  1943.  A  lag  of  approximately  15  months 
between  the  date  of  death  and  the  date  of  filing  the  return 
is  responsible  for  the  fact  that  only  a  part  of  the  returns 
filed  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  will  be  subject  to  the  higher 
rates  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1941. 

Gift-tax  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  are  estimated  at 
$41  millions.  This  is  a  decrease  of  $51  millions,  or  55.1 
percent,  as  compared  with  actual  receipts  of  $92  millions 
in  the  fiscal  year  1942.  The  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year 
1942  were  the  rcsidt  of  a  large  volume  of  gifts  made  in  the 
calendar  year  1941,  caused  in  large  measure  by  the  increased 
estate-,  income-,  and  gift-tax  rates  contained  in  the  Reve- 
nue Act  of  1941.  The  estimated  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year 
1943,  however,  represent  gift  taxes  based  on  a  normal 
year  of  gifts  made  without  comparable  special  incentives 
and  following  a  year  in  which  an  abnormal  volume  of  gifts 
had  been  made.     The  estimated  receipts  represent  a  large 


APPENDIXES 


837 


decrease  from  the  fiscal  year  1942  even  though  the  in- 
creased rates  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1941  are  apphcable 
to  the  gifts  upon  which  the  fiscal  year  1943  receipts  will 
be  based. 

Direct  taxes  on  corporations. — The  direct  taxes  on  cor- 
porations, comprising  the  corporation-income  tax,  the 
excess-profits  tax,  the  declared-value  excess-profits  tax, 
and  the  capital-stock  tax,  are  estimated  at  $10,070  millions 
in  the  fiscal  year  1943  compared  with  $5,022  millions  of 
actual  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1942. 

Corporation  income-tax  receipts,  normal  tax,  and  sur- 
tax, excluding  back  taxes,  are  estimated  at  $3,750  millions 
in  the  fiscal  year  1943  and  represent  an  increase  of  $986 
millions  or  35.7  percent  over  actual  fiscal  year  1942  receipts 
from  this  source  of  $2,764  millions.  Receipts  in  the  fiscal 
year  1943  represent  the  collection  of  income-tax  liabilities 
incurred  in  respect  of  the  incomes  of  the  calendar  years 
1941  and  1942,  whereas  the  fiscal  year  1942  receipts 
reflect  liabilities  for  the  calendar  years  1940  and  1941 
incomes.  While  receipts  of  calendar  year  liabilities  are 
not  divided  evenly  between  the  2  fiscal  years  affected,  the 
proportions  are  such  that,  for  the  purpose  of  sunplifyuig 
the  explanation  of  results,  the  calendar  year  common  to 
both  may  be  eliminated  in  comparing  receipts  for  2  fiscal 
years.  Thus,  in  comparing  the  fiscal  years  1943  and  1942, 
the  calendar  year  1941  may  be  disregarded  and  the 
increase  in  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  over  those  in 
the  fiscal  year  1942  may  be  attributed  almost  entirely  to 
the  change  in  income  levels  and  methods  of  taxation  in 
the  calendar  year  1942  as  compared  with  the  calendar  year 
1940.  However,  only  part  of  the  full  calendar  year  1942 
increase  in  liabilities,  roughly  50  percent,  is  reflected  in 
the  fiscal  year  1943  receipts. 

In  respect  of  the  calendar  year  1940  incomes  only  one 
income  tax,  the  normal  tax,  was  imposed  on  corporations. 
Corporations  with  normal  tax  net  income  of  $25,000  or 
less  were  taxed  at  bracket  rates  of  13.5  percent,  15  percent, 
and  17  percent.  The  addition  of  the  defense  tax  equal  to 
10  percent  of  the  regular  tax  raised  the  rates  to  14.85  per- 
cent, 16.5  percent,  and  18.7  percent.  Corporations  with 
normal  tax  net  income  in  excess  of  $25,000  were  taxed  at 
a  rate  of  22.1  percent,  which  was  raised  to  24  percent  by 
the  defense  tax.  This  rate  applied  to  total  normal  tax 
net  income.  Corporations  with  normal  tax  net  income  in 
excess  of  $25,000  were  allowed  an  alternative  to  the  above 
method  of  computing  the  tax.  The  alternative  method 
was  to  tax  the  portion  of  normal  tax  net  income  under 
$25,000  at  the  bracket  rates  that  are  applicable  to  cor- 
porations with  normal  tax  net  income  under  $25,000,  and 
to  tax  the  portion  in  excess  of  $25,000  at  a  35-percent  rate. 
This  alternative  method  resulted  in  a  lower  tax  if  normal 
tax  net  income  did  not  exceed  $38,565.89.  Above  that 
net  income  it  was  advantageous  to  the  corporation  to 
compute  the  normal  tax  at  the  flat  rate  of  24  percent 
applicable  to  its  entire  normal  tax  net  income. 

These  tax  rates  were  changed  only  slightly  by  the 
Revenue  Acts  of  1941  and  1942.  In  1942  corporations 
with  normal  tax  net  income  of  $25,000  or  less  were  taxed 
at  bracket  rates  of  15  percent,  17  percent,  and  19  percent. 
Those  with  net  income  in  excess  of  $25,000  were  taxed  at 
24  percent.  Corporations  with  normal  tax  net  income  in 
excess  of  $25,000  but  not  over  $50,000  were  allowed  an 
alternative  to  the  above  method  of  computing  the  normal 
tax.  The  alternative  method  was  to  tax  the  first  $25,000 
of  normal  tax  net  income  at  the  bracket  rates  applicable  to 
corporations  having  not  more  than  $25,000  of  normal  tax 
net  income,  and  to  tax  the  portion  of  normal  tax  net  income 
in  excess  of  $25,000  at  a  rate  of  31  percent. 


In  addition  to  this  normal  tax,  corporations  were  sub- 
ject to  a  surtax  on  1942  incomes.  Corporations  with 
surtax  net  income  of  $25,000  or  less  were  subject  to  a  tax 
of  10  percent.  Those  with  surtax  net  income  in  excess 
of  $25,000  but  not  over  $50,000  were  subject  to  rates  of 
10  percent  on  the  first  $25,000  of  surtax  net  income  and 
22  percent  on  the  excess  over  $25,000.  Corporations 
with  surtax  net  income  m  excess  of  $50,000  were  subject 
to  a  flat  rate  of  16  percent  applicable  to  their  entire  surtax 
net  income.  Surtax  net  income  is  greater  than  normal 
tax  net  income  by  the  amount  of  interest  received  from  cer- 
tain United  States  obligations  issued  prior  to  March  1, 1941. 

The  potential  effect  of  the  slight  increase  in  normal  tax 
rates  and  the  addition  of  the  corporation  surtax  was 
reduced  by  the  allowance  in  1942  of  the  adjusted  excess- 
profits  tax  net  income  as  a  deduction  in  computing  normal 
and  surtax  net  income.  In  1940  the  normal  tax  was 
computed  first  and  allowed  as  a  deduction  in  computing 
the  excess-profits  tax.  The  income-tax  base  was  further 
decreased  in  1942  by  the  allowance  of  a  2-year  carry- 
forward of  operating  losses.  In  1940  only  1  year  of  the 
carry-forward  was  eft"ective. 

Excess-profits  tax  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  are 
estimated  at  $5,670  millions,  an  increase  of  $4,052  millions 
or  250.4  percent  over  actiuxl  receipts  of  $1,618  millions 
from  this  tax  in  the  fiscal  year  1942.  As  excess-profits 
tax  receipts  are  collected  in  the  same  manner  as  corpora- 
tion income  taxes,  a  comparison  of  the  calendar  years 
1942  and  1940  explains  in  the  main  the  increase  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943  over  the  fiscal  year  1942.  In  respect  of 
the  calendar  year  1942  incomes,  the  base  of  the  excess- 
profits  tax  computation  was  net  income  before  deduction 
of  normal  tax  and  surtax.  In  computing  the  calendar 
year  1940  tax  liabilities  the  corporation  normal  tax  was 
allowed  as  a  deduction  in  computing  excess-profits  tax  net 
income.  In  1940,  corporations  using  the  invested-capital 
method  in  computing  their  excess-profits  credit  were 
allowed  a  credit  of  8  percent  of  invested  capital.  In  1942 
the  credit  was  reduced  to  8  percent  on  the  first  $5  millions 
of  invested  capital,  7  percent  on  the  amount  in  excess  of 
$5  millions  but  not  over  $10  millions,  6  percent  on  the 
amount  in  excess  of  $10  millions  but  not  in  excess  of  $200 
millions,  and  5  percent  on  invested  capital  in  excess  of 
$200  millions.  On  the  other  hand,  corporations  using  the 
average-earnings  method  could  have  a  greater  excess- 
profits  credit  in  1942  than  in  1940.  In  1940,  base  period 
net  income  was  an  average  of  the  net  income  of  the  years 
1936  to  1939,  inclusive,  with  an  allowance  of  one  deficit 
year  as  zero.  Under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942,  which  first 
applied  to  calendar  year  1942  incomes,  the  net  income  of 
the  lowest  year  of  the  base  period  could  be  counted  at  a 
minimum  of  75  percent  of  the  average  net  income  of  the 
remaining  3  years  in  the  base  period. 

The  excess-profits  tax  rate  applicable  in  1942  was  sub- 
stantially higher  than  the  effective  rate  in  1940.  In  1940, 
excess-profits  rates  varied  from  25  to  50  percent  depending 
upon  the  absolute  size  of  taxable  adjusted  excess-profits 
tax  net  income.  In  1942  a  flat  rate  of  90  percent  applies 
except  where  the  combined  income  and  excess-profits  tax 
exceeds  80  percent  of  surtax  net  income  before  deduction 
of  the  adjusted  excess-profits  tax  net  income,  va  which 
case  the  excess-profits  tax  is  reduced  by  the  amount 
necessary  to  reduce  the  combined  rate  to  80  percent. 
Corporations  are  allowed  a  post-war  credit  of  10  percent 
of  the  excess-profits  tax  in  the  form  of  non-intei'est-bearmg 
bonds  maturing  at  specified  periods  after  the  cessation  of 
hostilities  in  the  present  war.  A  current  credit  against 
the  excess-profits  tax  is  allowed  for  debt  retirement  equal 


838 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


to  40  percent  of  debt  retired  during  the  taxable  year. 
The  debt-retirement  credit  cannot  exceed  the  post-war 
excess-profits  tax  credit  and  is  deducted  in  computing  the 
amount  of  the  post-war  excess-profits  tax  credit  due  the 
corporation. 

The  Revenue  Act  of  1942  made  many  other  changes  in 
cOrporation-income  and  excess-profits  taxes,  most  of  which 
decreased  the  yiekl  of  these  taxes.  The  privilege  of  con- 
solidated returns  was  extended  to  permit  the  filing  of 
consolidated  returns  for  nonnal  and  surtax  jjurposes  as 
well  as  for  excess-profits  tax  calculation.  If  the  corpora- 
tion elects  to  file  consolidated  returns  it  must  pay  an 
additional  tax  of  2  percent  of  surtax  net  income.  The 
method  of  computmg  depletion  based  on  a  percentage  of 
gross  income  was  extended  to  fluorspar,  ball  and  sagger 
clay>  and  rock  asphalt.  A  credit,  allowed  against  the 
corporation  surtax  only,  equal  to  the  amount  of  dividends 
paid  on  preferred  stock  is  allowed  to  public  utilities  fur- 
nishing telephone  service  or  selling  electric  energy,  gas, 
or  water.  Income  derived  from  the  excess  output  of 
corporations  engaged  in  the  extraction  of  certain  minerals 
was  made  nontaxable  for  excess-profits  tax  purposes. 
The  amount  of  excess  output  is  based  on  the  relation  of 
production  in  the  taxable  year  as  compared  with  produc- 
tion in  the  base  period  1936-39,  inclusive. 

Certain  changes  were  made  which  do  not  affect  receipts 
immediately.  A  2-year  carry-back  of  net  operating 
losses  is  allowed  in  computing  net  income.  In  the  cal- 
culation of  the  excess-profits  credit,  a  2-year  carry-back  of 
unused  excess-profits  credit  is  permitted.  Both  of  these 
are  in  addition  to  the  2-year  carry  forward  of  net  operating 
losses  and  unused  excess-profits  credit  already  permitted. 
Provision  is  made  to  alleviate  the  problems  of  corpora- 
tions whose  basic  inventories  are  depleted  because  of  war 
shortages.  "\Ylien  these  inventories  are  replaced,  the 
corporation  may  recalculate  its  tax  using  an  inventory 
valuation  based  on  replacement  cost  in  the  year  of  replace- 
ment. The  full  effect  of  these  changes  will  never  be 
reflected  in  Goverimient  receipts,  since  part  of  the  efi"ect 
will  result  in  an  increase  in  Government  expenditures  as 
refunds  are  made  to  taxpayers. 

Receipts  from  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  are 
estimated  at  $85  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  and  repre- 
sent an  increase  of  $33  millions  or  62.8  percent  over  actual 
receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1942.  This  increase  is  attributa- 
ble to  the  substantially  higher  income  levels  in  the  calendar 
yeai'  1942  as  compared  with  the  calendar  year  1940. 

Receipts  from  the  capital  stock  tax  are  estimated  at 
$300  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  as  compared  with 
actual  receipts  of  $282  millions  in  the  previous  fiscal  vear. 
Receipts  in  both  years  reflect  a  tax  rate  of  $1.25  per 
thousand  dollars  of  declared  valuation.  The  capital-stock 
valuation  r-eflected  in  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  is  the 
basis  for  determining  excess  profits  for  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax  calculation  in  respect  of  earnings  in  the 
calenrliir  year  1942.  Receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1942 
would  represent  the  valuation  of  capital  stock  for  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  computation  in  the  calendar  year 
1941.  However,  the  difl'erence  in  receipts  does  Jiot, 
reflect  the  relative  income  levels  in  the  2  calendar  years. 
Fieceipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1942  represent  a  valuation 
which,  under  the  law  in  eflect  at  that  time,  would  serve  as 
the  basic  valuation  not  only  for  the  calendar  year  1942 
but  also  for  the  succeeding  2  years.  The  Revenue  Act  of 
1942  revised  this  3-vear  valuation  method  so  as  to  allow 
corporations  a  completely  new  valuation  every  year  instead 
of  every  3  years. 

Excite  taxes. — Excise  taxes  are  estimated  at  $3,678 
millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1943,  compared  with  actual  re- 


ceipts of  $3,128  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1942.  The  basic 
index  of  variation  in  the  excise-tax  receipts  is  consumer 
purchases.  The  impact  of  war  on  the  economy  has  caused 
an  increase  in  the  consumption  of  certain  commodities  and 
a  decline  in  that  of  others.  Restrictions  upon  production 
account  for  the  latter.  Increases  in  the  tax  rate  are  also 
of  prime  importance  in  the  case  of  receipts  from  certain 
of  these  taxes. 

Total  receipts  from  the  liquor  taxes  are  estimated  at- 
$1,376  millions,  an  increase  of  $329  millions  or  31.5  percent 
over  receipts  in  the  previous  fiscal  year.  Receipts  from 
taxes  on  distilled  spirits  and  fermented  malt  liquors 
account  for  $1,238  millions  or  89  9  percent  of  the  estimated 
total  receipts  from  this  group.  Receipts  from  the  excise 
tax  on  distilled  spirits  are  estimated  to  increase  $228 
millions  or  39.7  percent,  to  a  total  of  $802  millions  in  the 
current  fiscal  year.  The  higher  yield  is  almost  entirely 
the  result  of  an  increase  in  the  tax  rate  from  $4  to  $6  a 
gallon  imposed  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942,  effective 
November  1,  1942.  Receipts  from  the  excise  tax  on 
fermented  malt  liquors  are  estimated  to  increase  $69 
millions  or -18.9  percent  to  a  total  of  $435  millions.  An 
increase  in  the  tax  rate  from  $6  to  $7  a  barrel  imposed  by 
the  Revenue  Act  of  1942,  effective  November  1,  1942,  is 
largely  responsible  for  the  estimated  increase  in  receipts. 
Receipts  from  the  excise  tax  on  wines  are  estimated  at 
$33  millions,  an  increase  of  36.7  percent  over  the  receipts 
in  the  previous  fiscal  year.  This  gain  is  expected  to  be 
caused  primarily  by  the  higher  tax  rates  now  in  effect. 
Floor-stocks  taxes,  a  nonrecurring  item,  on  distilled  spirits, 
wines,  and  fermented  malt  liquors,  are  estimated  to  yield 
$69  millions. 

Receipts  from  the  tobacco  taxes  are  expected  to  total 
$920  millions,  an  increase  of  $139  millions  or  17.8  percent 
ov^er  the  yield  of  these  taxes  in  the  previous  fiscal  year. 
Of  this  total,  the  receipts  from  the  tax  on  cigarettes  will 
contribute  $832  millions  This  item  will  represent  the 
largest  single  source  of  revenue  from  the  excise  taxes. 
An  increase  of  IS.l  percent  in  estimated  receipts  from  the 
cigarette  tax  is  accounted  for  by  an  increase  in  the  tax 
rate  from  $3.25  to  $3.50  per  thousand  cigarettes,  effective 
November  1,  1942,  and  by  a  further  increase  in  consump- 
tion. The  yield  from  the  tax  on  chewing  and  smoking 
tobacco  is  estimated  at  $51  millions,  a  decline  of  3.1  per- 
cent. Higher  tax  rates  on  cigars  and  a  reclassification  by 
tax  groups,  together  with  a  growth  in  cons^miption,  are 
expected  to  increase  receipts  from  the  cigar  tax  to  $22 
millions,  a  gain  of  55.8  percent. 

Receipts  from  stamp  taxes  on  issues  of  securities,  bond 
and  stock  transfers,  etc.,  and  on  playing  cards  and  silver 
bullion  sales,  are  estimated  at  $41  millions,  a  decrease  of 
2.2  percent.  No  changes  in  tax  rates  were  made  in  this 
group  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942. 

The  manufacturers'  excise  taxes,  imposed  on  many  con- 
sumers' goods  which  have  been  affected  by  the  conversion 
of  factories  to  war  material  production  and  by  restrictions 
on  civilian  use  of  gasoline  and  rubber,  are  expected  to  yield 
$468  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1943.  This  represents  a 
decline  of  $300  millions  or  39.0  percent.  The  tax  on 
gasoline,  with  receipts  estimated  at  $256  millions,  will 
continue  as  the  most  important  soirrce  of  revenue  in  this 
group.  However,  this  yield  represents  a  decline  of  $113 
millions,  or  30.7  percent,  compared  with  receipts  in  the 
preceding  fiscal  year.  The  decrease  is  expected  to  result 
from  the  adoption  on  December  1,  1942,  of  a  prograrn  of 
rubber  conservation  which  has  necessitated  the  Nation- 
wide rationing  of  gasoline.  Receipts  from  the  tax  on 
lubricating  oil  are  estimated  at  $48  millions,  an  increase  of 
2.9  percent.     While  the  use  of  lubricating  oil  by  automo- 


APPENDIXES 


839 


biles  is  expected  to  be  curtailed,  the  effect  of  this  on 
revenues  will  be  more  than  offset  by  an  increase  in  in- 
dustrial use  and  by  an  increase  in  the  tax  rate  from  4.5 
cents  to  6  cents  a  gallon,  effective  November  1,  1942.  The 
tax  ou  electrical  energy  for  household  and  commercial  use 
is  estimated  to  yield  $51  millions.  The  increase  of  2.4 
percent  is  expected  to  be  caused  by  a  further  moderate 
expansion  in  consumption. 

Estimated  receipts  from  many  taxes  in  this  group  show 
large  declines  from  comparable  receipts  of  the  previous 
fiscal  year.  Because  of  automobile  rationing  and  the 
cessation  of  production  for  civilian  use,  receipts  from  the 
tax  on  passenger  automobiles  are  expected  to  drop  from 
$77  millions  to  $2  millions,  or  97.4  percent.  The  curtail- 
ment in  production  of  tires  and  inner  tubes  for  taxable 
uses  is  responsible  for  a  decline  of  $40  millions  (70.8 
percent)  in  the  estimated  receipts  from  the  tax  on  these 
items.  Receipts  from  the  taxes  on  such  articles  as  auto- 
mobile parts  and  accessories,  electric,  gas,  and  oil  ap- 
pliances, radios,  phonographs,  and  musical  instruments, 
refrigerators,  business  and  store  machines,  and  firearms 
and  shells,  all  show  substantial  declines  because  of  the 
conversion  of  these  industries  to  the  production  of  war 
goods. 

Certain  taxes  in  this  group  were  repealed  by  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1942.  These  include  the  excise  taxes  on  articles 
made  of  rubber,  on  electric  signs,  on  commercial  washing 
machines,  and  on  optical  equipment.  Receipts  from  the 
taxes  on  these  items  were  received  during  only  part  of  the 
fiscal  year  1942,  since  the  taxes  became  effective  on 
October  1,  1941.  The  base  for  the  tax  on  refrigerators 
and  refrigerating  equipment  was  changed  by  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1942  to  cover  only  household  refrigerators,  parts, 
and  self-contained  air-conditioning  units.  Substantial 
increases  are  shown  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  in  estimated 
receipts  from  the  taxes  on  matches,  luggage,  and  sporting 
goods  because  these  taxes  were  in  effect  during  only  part 
of  the  fiscal  year  1942.  Declines  would  be  indicated  in 
each  case  if  comparisons  were  made  between  receipts  for 
2  years  throughout  each  of  which  the  taxes  were  in  effect. 

The  retailers'  excise  taxes  on  jewelry,  etc.,  on  furs,  and 
on  toilet  preparations  are  estimated  to  yield  $143  millions 
in  the  fiscal  year  1943,  an  increase  of  $63  millions  or  78.9 
percent  over  the  receipts  in  the  previous  fiscal  year.  For 
each  of  these  three  taxes,  the  relatively  large  increase  in 
estimated  revenues  results  from  the  fact  that  the  tax  was 
in  effect  during  only  part  of  the  previous  fiscal  year. 
Increased  retail  sales  in  response  to  higher  consumer 
incomes  also  contributed  to  the  increase. 

The  miscellaneous  tax  group  is  estimated  to  yield  $726 
millions,  an  increase  of  $320  millions  or  79.0  percent  over 
the  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1942.  The  increase  is  caused 
principally  by  rate  increases  on  certain  taxes  made  by  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1942,  and  by  the  fact  that  other  important 
taxes  were  in  effect  dui'ing  only  part  of  the  fiscal  year  1942. 
Receipts  from  the  tax  on  telephone,  telegraph,  radio,  and 
cable  facilities,  etc.,  are  estimated  at  $85  millions,  an 
increase  of  $36  millions  over  receipts  in  the  preceding  year. 
An  advance  in  the  tax  rates,  effective  November  1,  1942, 
from  a  differential  rate  plan  approximating  an  average 
of  14.6  percent  to  a  flat  rate  of  20  percent  on  telephone 
messages  and  from  10  percent  to  15  percent  on  telegraph 
messages,  and  some  further  expansion  in  the  use  of  these 
facilities,  account  for  the  estimated  increase  in  revenues. 
The  tax  on  local  telephone  service  is  estimated  to  yield  $74 
millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1943,  an  increase  of  $48  millions 
over  receipts  in  the  previous  year.     A  change  in  the  tax 


rate  from  6  percent  to  10  percent,  effective  November  1, 
1942,  an  expected  further  increase  in  local  telephone 
service,  and  the  fact  that  the  tax  was  in  effect  during  only 
part  of  the  previous  year,  account  for  the  large  increase 
in  estimated  revenues. 

The  tax  rate  on  the  transportation  of  persons  was 
increased  from  5  percent  to  10  percent  by  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1942.  The  higher  tax  rate,  combined  with  an 
expected  further  increase  in  civilian  travel,  raises  the 
estimated  receipts  from  this  tax  to  $84  millions  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943.  This  yield  compares  with  receipts  of  $21 
millions  in  the  previous  fiscal  year,  during  which  the  tax 
was  not  in  effect  for  the  entire  period.  The  Revenue  Act 
of  1942  imposed  a  tax  of  3  percent  on  the  transportation 
of  property  with  certain  exceptions.  In  the  case  of  coal, 
the  act  substituted  a  levy  of  4  cents  a  short  ton.  Receipts 
from  the  new  tax  are  estimated  at  $77  millions  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943. 

Receipts  from  the  tax  on  admissions  are  estimated  at 
$155  millions,  an  increase  of  $40  millions  or  34.6  percent. 
Not  only  are  rising  consumer  incomes  expected  to  stimu- 
late attendance  at  theaters,  etc.,  but  an  extension  of  the 
tax  base  to  include  admissions  under  21  cents  was  not  in 
effect  for  the  entire  fiscal  year  1942,  the  period  with  which 
comparison  is  made. 

The  use  tax  on  motor  vehicles  and  boats  is  estimated  to 
yield  $150  millions,  an  increase  of  $78  millions  over  the 
receipts  in  the  previous  fiscal  year.  The  tax  was  in  effect 
during  only  5  months  of  the  previous  fiscal  year.  Gaso- 
Ime  rationing,  tire  shortages,  and  other  factors  are  ex- 
pected to  reduce  the  number  of  motor  vehicles  and  boats 
subject  to  the  tax  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  as  compared  with 
the  preceding  year. 

Receipts  from  the  tax  on  manufacture  of  sugar  are  esti- 
mated at  $48  millions,  a  decline  of  $20  millions,  or  29.8 
percent,  from  the  receipts  in  the  previous  fiscal  year.  The 
decrease  follows  the  expected  reduction  in  the  quantity 
of  sugar  to  be  manufactured  in  the  United  States  during 
the  fiscal  year  1943. 

Estimated  and  actual  receipts  from  the  excise  taxes 
are  shown  in  the  following  table: 

Collections  of  excise  taxes  by  source 
[Id  millions  of  dollars] 


Source 


T'njust  enrichment  tax 

Liquor  taxes 

Tobacco  taxes - ._ 

Stamp  taxes 

Manufacturers'  excise  taxes 

Retailers'  excise  taxes 

Miscellaneous  taxes. __ 

Total,  excise  taxes ^.. 


Collection  basis 


Estimated. 
1943 


4.0 
1, 376. 2 
919.  S 
40.8 
468.4 
143.4 
725.5 


3, 678. 1 


Actual, 
1942 


4.4 
1,046.9 
780.8 
41.7 
768.  3 
80.2 
405.4 


3, 127. 6 


Increase 
(+)or 
decrease 
(-).  1943 
over  1942 


-0.4 
+329. 3 
+139.0 
-0.9 
-299.9 
+63.2 
+320. 1 


+5.50.  5 


Employment  taxes. — Total  employment  taxes  are  esti- 
mated at  $1,472  millions,  an  increase  of  $278  millions  over 
actual  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1942. 

The  estimated  increase  in  receipts  is  attributable  almost 
entirely  to  a  higher  level  of  pay  rolls.  The  increase  in 
the  Federal  Insurance  Contributions  Act  tax  rate  from  1 
percent  to  2  percent  on  employer  and  employee  (total 
4  percent)  which  was  to  become  effective  on  January  1, 
1943,  under  the  Social  Security  Act  amendments  of  1939, 


840 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


was  postponed  until  January  1,  1944,  by  the  provisions 
of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942. 

Receipts  under  the  Federal  Insurance  Contributions 
Act  are  estimated  at  $1,105  millions.  This  amount  ex- 
ceeds the  actual  receipts  of  $896  millions  in  the  fiscal 
year  1942  by  $209  milhons  or  23.4  percent. 

Receipts  under  the  Federal  Unemployment  Tax  Act 
are  estimated  at  $148  millions.  As  compared  with  actual 
receipts  of  $120  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1942,  this  rep- 
resents an  increase  of  $28  millions  or  23.3  percent. 

Receipts  under  the  Carriers  Taxing  Act  of  1937  are  es- 
timated at  $209  millions.  This  is  a  23.1-percent  increase 
over  actual  receipts  of  $170  millions  in  the  fiscal  year 
1942.  The  increase  is  the  result  of  an  increase  in  taxable 
compensation,  reflecting  the  effect  of  an  increase  in  work 
hours  and  a  higher  wage-rate  level  resulting  from  the  wage- 
rate  increase  for  railway  labor,  effective  in  its  entirety 
beginning  December  1,  1941,  as  approved  by  the  Presi- 
dent's Emergency  Board  under  the  Railway  Labor  Act. 
A  portion  of  the  increase  is  the  result  of  an  increase  in 
tax  rate,  effective  in  January  1943  from  3  percent  to  3.25 
percent  on  both  employers  and  employees  (total  6.5 
percent). 

Railroad  unemployment  insurance  contributions  are 
estimated  at  $10  millions,  an  increase  of  $2  millions  over 
the  actual  receipts  of  $8  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1942. 

Customs. — Customs  receipts,  including  import  taxes 
collected  and  paid  in  the  same  manner  as  duties  imposed 
by  the  Tariff  Act  of  1930,  are  estimated  at  $253  millions. 
This  is  a  decrease  of  $136  millions  or  35.1  percent  under 
the  actual  receipts  of  $389  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1942. 

The  decrease  results  from  a  decline  in  the  volume  of 
imports,  consequent  upon  Government  import  restric- 
tions to  conserve  available  cargo  space,  shipping  difficul- 
ties, the  diversion  of  shipping  space  to  war  needs,  and 
the  exclusion  of  relatively  unimportant  materials  so  that 
strategic  materials  may  be  imported  for  war  use.  The 
free  entry  of  strategic  materials,  as  provided  for  in  Execu- 
tive Order  No.  9177,  will  also  contribute  to  a  decrease  in 
customs  receipts. 

MiscellaneoiLS  receijiis. — Miscellaneous  receipts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943  are  estimated  at  $741  millions,  an  increase 
of  $463  millions  or  167.1  percent  over  the  receipts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1942.  Of  this  increase,  $350  millions  represent 
estimated  excessive  profits  from  renegotiation  of  contracts, 
as  provided  in  section  403  of  the  Sixth  Supplemental  Na- 
tional Defense  Appropriation  Act  (Public  Law  528,  77th 
Cong.),  as  amended. 

FISCAL  TEAR  1944 

Total  receipts  in  general  and  special  accounts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1944  are  estimated  at  $35,407  millions,  an 
increase  of  $10,854  millions  over  the  estimated  receipts  in 
the  fiscal  year  1943. 

Estimated  total  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1944  as 
compared  with  those  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  are  broadly 
summarized  as  follows: 

Total  receipts  by  source 
(In  millions  of  dollars] 


Geperal  and  special  account  receipts 

Estimated, 
1944 

Estimated, 
1943 

13, 750.  6 

14,916.0 

3,  91.'i.  4 

1, 982.  2 

204.3 

tj39.  2 

8,  338.  S 

Direct  tales  on  corporations 

10, 070.  0 

Excise  taxes ._. ." 

3.  678.  1 

1,472.3 

Customs  .     _              

252  6 

740.7 

Total  receipts- 

35,  40fi.  7 

24  552  3 

Direct  taxes  on  indinduals. — The  direct  taxes  on  indi- 
viduals are  estimated  at  $13,751  mUlions  in  the  fiscal  year 
1944,  of  which  $10,286  millions  are  derived  from  the  indi- 
vidual income  tax.  Net  Victory-tax  payments  plus  re- 
ceipts from  withholdings  at  source  are  estimated  at 
$2,801  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1944.  It  is  estimated 
that  the  post-war  credit  allowed  under  the  Victory  tax 
will  be  taken  entirely  as  a  current  credit  in  the  fiscal 
year  1944. 

The  collection  at  the  source  in  any  calendar  year  is  a 
prepayment  on  the  Victory-tax  liability  of  that  calendar 
year  which  is  ultimately  due  in  March  of  the  succeeding 
year.  If  the  amount  collected  at  the  source  exceeds  the 
Victory-tax  liability,  the  excess  is  applied  against  the  in- 
come-tax liability.  The  gross  Victory-tax  liability  is 
computed  at  5  percent  on  the  "Victory-tax  net  income" 
during  the  calendar  year  of  every  individual,  after  allow- 
ance of  a  fixed  exemption  of  $624,  but  is  limited  to  the 
diff'erence  between  90  percent  of  net  income  for  regular 
income-tax  purposes  and  the  regular  net  income-tax  lia- 
bility. Victory-tax  net  income  is  gross  income  from 
wages,  salaries,  interest,  and  dividends,  but  net  income 
after  allowable  deductions  in  the  case  of  rent  and  business, 
professional,  and  farm  income.  A  post-war  credit  is  pro- 
vided of  40  percent  of  the  gross  Victory  tax  for  married 
couples  or  heads  of  families  not  to  exceed  $1,000,  25  percent 
for  single  persons  not  to  exceed  $500,  and  2  percent  for 
each  dependent  not  to  exceed  $100  each.  The  credits 
may  be  taken  currently  to  the  extent  specified  payment  of 
premiums  on  life  insurance,  net  repayment  of  debts,  and 
net  purchases  of  United  States  obligations  are  made. 

Estate-tax  receipts  are  estimated  at  $609  millions  in  the 
fiscal  year  1944,  an  increase  of  $109  millions  or  21.9  per- 
cent over  estimated  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943.  The 
increase  is  accounted  for  principally  by  the  fact  that  for 
the  first  time  the  1941  act  rates  will  apply  to  practically 
all  returns  filed.  The  changes  made  by  the  1942  act  apply 
to  only  part  of  the  returns  filed  in  the  fiscal  year  1944  but 
wall  result  in  some  increase  of  revenue.  Thus,  it  is  esti- 
mated that  the  change  which  substitutes  one  $60,000  spe- 
cific exemption  for  the  former  specific  exemption  and  in- 
surance exclusion  of  $40,000  each,  resulting  in  some  loss 
of  revenue,  will  be  more  than  offset  by  a  gain  from  certain 
changes  in  the  powers  of  appointment  and  in  the  treat- 
ment of  community  property  as  jointly  owned  property. 

Gift-tax  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1944  are  estimated  to 
be  $55  millions.  This  represents  an  increase  of  $13  mil- 
lions or  31.6  percent  over  the  estimated  receipts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943.  The  increase  is  caused  by  the  reduction 
of  the  annual  exclusion  from  $4,000  to  $3,000  for  each 
donee  and  of  the  specific  exemption  from  $40,000  to 
$30,000,  made  by  the  1942  act,  as  well  as  by  an  increase 
in  the  estimated  total  value  of  gifts. 

Direct  taxes  on  corporations. — Direct  taxes  on  corpora- 
tions are  estimated  at  $14,915  millions  in  the  fiscal  year 
1944,  an  increase  of  $4,845  millions  over  the  estimated 
receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943.  Practically  all  of  this 
increase  is  reflected  in  the  increase  of  $4,600  millions  in 
collections  of  the  excess-profits  tax. 

Corporation  income-tax  receipts,  excluding  back  taxes, 
in  the  fiscal  year  1944  are  estimated  at  $3,870  mOlions,  an 
increase  of  $120  millions  or  3.2  percent  over  estimated 
receipts  in  the  previous  fiscal  year.  In  the  comparison  of 
receipts  in  the  fiscal  years  1942  and  1943,  the  difference  was 
ascribed  to  the  relative  income  levels  of  the  calendar  years 
1942  and  1940  as  collections  of  the  liability  year  1941  are 
distributed  evenly  between  the  2  fiscal  years.  In  a  com- 
parison of  receipts  in  the  fiscal  years  1943  and  1944,  the  ex- 
planation of  results  may  be  limited  to  a  comparison  of  the 


APPENDIXES 


841 


tax  liabilities  in  respect  of  the  incomes  for  the  calendar 
years  1943  and  1941.  This  applies  not  only  to  thecorpora- 
tion-income  tax  but  to  the  excess-profits  and  declared  value 
excess-profits  taxes  as  well. 

In  both  the  calendar  years  1941  and  1943  corporations 
were  subject  to  a  normal  tax  and  a  surtax.  In  both  years 
the  normal  tax  rates  were  substantially  the  same.  For 
corporations  with  normal  tax  net  income  of  $25,000  or 
less  the  rates  werel5  percent  on  the  first$5,000, 17  percent 
on  the  amount  in  excess  of  $5,000  but  not  over  $20,000, 
and  19  percent  on  the  excess  over  $20,000.  In  1941  cor- 
porations with  normal  tax  net  incomes  in  excess  of 
$25,000  were  subject  to  a  flat  rate  of  24  percent  on  the 
entire  normal  tax  net  income.  An  alternative  method  of 
computing  the  tax  was  allowed  which  permitted  corpora- 
tions to  compute  the  tax  on  the  first  $25,000  of  normal 
tax  net  income  at  the  bracket  rates  applicable  to  corpora- 
tions with  normal  tax  net  income  of  less  than  $25,000. 
Under  this  alternative  method  normal  tax  net  income  in 
excess  of  $25,000  was  subject  to  a  rate  of  37  percent.  Cor- 
porations with  normal  tax  net  income  of  less  than 
$38,461.54  could  use  the  alternative  method  with  advan- 
tage. Under  the  1942  Revenue  Act  in  effect  in  the  calen- 
dar year  1943,  the  rate  on  net  income  in  excess  of  $25,000 
was  reduced  to  31  percent.  This  raised  to  net  income  of 
$50,000  the  point  at  which  the  alternative  method  of 
computing  the  tax  resulted  in  a  tax  saving  to  the  cor- 
poration.    This  was  the  only  change  in  normal  tax  rates. 

In  1941  the  corporation  surtax  rate  was  6  percent  on 
corporation  surtax  net  income  not  in  excess  of  $25,000  and 
7  percent  on  surtax  net  income  in  excess  of  $25,000. 
These  bracket  rates  of  tax  applied  to  the  surtax  net  income 
of  all  corporations.  In  1943  corporations  with  surtax 
net  income  of  less  than  $25,000  are  taxed  at  10  percent. 
Corporations  with  surtax  net  income  m  excess  of  $25,000 
but  not  over  $50,000  are  taxed  at  10  percent  on  the  first 
$25,000  of  surtax  net  income  and  at  22  percent  on  the 
excess  over  $25,000.  Corporations  with  surtax  net  income 
over  $50,000  are  subject  to  a  flat  rate  of  16  percent  appli- 
cable to  their  entire  surtax  net  income. 

Despite  the  effect  of  higher  surtax  rates  and  substan- 
tially increased  income  levels  in  the  calendar  year  1943, 
as  compared  with  those  in  the  calendar  year  1941,  esti- 
mated regular  corporation  income  tax  receipts  in  the  fiscal 
year  1944  are  not  much  higher  than  estimated  receipts  in 
the  fiscal  year  1943.  This  situation  results  from  the  de- 
crease in  the  tax  base  caused  by  the  aUowance  of  the 
deduction  of  adjusted  excess-profits  tax  net  income  in 
computing  income  tax  net  income  for  the  calendar  year 
1943,  as  compared  with  the  allowance  of  the  excess-profits 
tax  as  a  deduction  m  computing  liabilities  on  incomes  in 
the  calendar  year  1941,  when  the  maximmn  excess-profits 
tax  rate  was  60  percent.  Under  existing  law,  and  with 
rising  corporate  incomes,  the  base  of  the  income  tax  will 
remain  relatively  stable  as  a  considerable  portion  of 
increased  profits  is  subject  to  excess-profits  tax. 

Corporation  excess-profits  tax  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year 
1944  are  estimated  at  $10,270  millions,  an  increase  of  81.1 
percent  over  estimated  receipts  of  $5,670  millions  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943.  The  increase  results  from  the  sub- 
stantially higher  income  levels  and  increased  tax  rates  in 
the  calendar  year  1943  as  compared  with  those  in  the 
calendar  year  1941.  In  the  calendar  year  1941  corpora- 
tions were  subject  to  excess-profits  tax  rates  varying  from 
35  to  60  percent,  depending  on  the  absolute  amount  of 
excess  profits,  the  highest  rate  applicable  to  adjusted 
excess-profits  net  income  in  excess  of  $500,000.  With 
respect  to  their  calendar  year  1943  incomes,  corporations 
are  subject  to  a  flat  rate  of  90  percent  on  adjusted  excess- 


profits  net  income.  This  is  reduced  where  the  combined 
income  and  excess-profits  taxes  exceed  80  percent  of  surtax 
net  income  computed  without  the  deduction  of  adjusted 
excess-profits  tax  net  income,  so  that  the  combined  income 
and  excess-profits  taxes  will  equal  80  percent.  Corpora- 
tions are  allowed  a  credit  of  10  percent  of  the  excess-profits 
tax  as  a  post-war  credit.  A  current  credit  is  allowed  equal 
to  40  percent  of  debt  retired  but  not  to  exceed  the  post- 
war credit.  In  each  year  corporations  may  determine 
their  excess-profits  tax  liability  by  computing  their  excess- 
profits  credit  under  either  the  average  earnings  method  or 
the  invested  capital  method.  Corporations  using  the 
average  earnings  method  receive  more  favorable  treat- 
ment in  1943  than  they  did  in  1941  since  in  1943  the  lowest 
year  of  the  base  period  is  counted  at  a  minimum  of  75 
percent  of  the  other  3  years  in  computing  base  period  net 
income.  This  75  percent  mminnmi  was  not  allowed  in  the 
calendar  year  1941.  However,  some  corporations  using 
the  invested  capital  method  will  have  a  smaller  excess- 
profits  credit  in  1943.  In  1941  corporations  were  allowed 
a  credit  equal  to  8  percent  on  the  first  $5  millions  of  in- 
vested capital  and  7  percent  on  the  excess.  The  1942 
Revenue  Act  reduced  this  credit  to  8  percent  on  the  first 
$5  millions  of  invested  capital,  7  percent  on  the  next  $5 
millions,  6  percent  on  the  next  $190  millions,  and  5  percent 
on  the  excess  over  $200  millions. 

Other  legislative  changes  made  by  the  Revenue  Act  of 
1942  affecting  the  corporation  income  and  excess-profits 
taxes  were  indicated  in  the  explanation  of  comparative 
receipts  in  the  fiscal  years  1942  and  1943. 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  receipts  in  the  fiscal 
year  1944  are  estimated  at  $90  millions,  an  increase  of 
$5  millions  or  5.9  percent  over  estimated  receipts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943.  Estimated  calendar  year  1943  income 
levels  are  substantially  higher  than  those  of  the  calendar 
year  1941  but  the  effect  of  relative  income  levels  is  offset 
to  some  extent  by  the  substantial  change  in  economic 
conditions  during  1941,  making  it  difficult  for  corporations 
to  provide  against  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
liabilities  by  accurate  capital  stock  valuations.  It  is 
believed  that  this  condition  will  not  exist  in  the  calendar 
year  1943  to  the  same  extent  as  in  the  calendar  year  1941. 

Capital-stock  tax  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1944  are 
estimated  at  $360  millions,  an  increase  of  $60  millions  or 
20.0  percent  over  estimated  receipts  in  the  preceding  fiscal 
year.  This  increase  residts  from  the  estimated  increase 
in  income  levels  in  the  calendar  year  1943  as  compared 
with  the  calendar  year  1942. 

Excise  taxes. — In  the  fiscal  year  1944,  excise  taxes  are 
estimated  at  $3,915  millions,  increasing  only  slightly 
over  the  estimate  of  $3,678  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1943. 
The  estimated  yield  from  manufacturers'  excise  taxes 
dropped  $73  millions  below  the  fiscal  year  1943  figure. 
This  decline  is  due  almost  entirely  to  the  restrictions  upon 
the  manufacture  of  consumers'  durable  goods. 

Receipts  from  the  liquor  taxes  are  estimated  at  $1,487 
millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1944,  an  increase  of  $1 10  millions 
or  8.0  percent  over  the  estimated  receipts  in  the  previous 
fiscal  year.  Of  the  estimated  total  receipts,  62.7  percent 
is  accounted  for  by  the  tax  on  distilled  spirits,  which  in 
this  year  supplants  the  cigarette  tax  as  the  largest  single 
source  of  excise-tax  revenue,  and  31.3  percent  is  accounted 
for  by  the  tax  on  fermented  malt  liquors.  The  increase 
in  receipts  for  this  group  reflects  a  full  year's  collections 
at  the  higher  tax  rates  on  distilled  spirits,  wines,  and  fer- 
mented malt  liquors  provided  in  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942, 
as  compared  with  a  partial  year's  collections  at  these  rates 
in  the  previous  fiscal  year.  Actual  withdrawals  of  distilled 
spirits  are  expected  to  decline  in  the  fiscal  year  1944  be- 


842 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


cause  of  a  reduced  quantity  of  these  products  available 
for  consumption  luider  the  program  for  diversion  of  alco- 
hol to  war  uses.  Withda'awals  of  wine  are  expected  to  be 
reduced  somewhat  because  of  reduced  production,  and 
withdrawals  of  fermented  malt  lic^uors  are  expected  to 
remain  unchanged. 

Total  tobacco-tax  receipts  are  estimated  at  $948  millions 
in  the  fiscal  year  1944,  representing  an  increase  of  $28 
millions,  or  3.1  percent  over  estimated  receipts  in  the 
fiscal  year  1943'.  Of  this  group,  the  largest  single  source 
of  revenue  is  from  the  tax  on  cigarettes.  This  tax  is  esti- 
mated to  yield  $30  millions  or  3.6  percent  more  than  in 
the  previous  fiscal  year.  This  mcrease  is  ascribed  prin- 
cipally to  increased  consumer  income  making  possible  the 
purchase  of  more  cigarettes  and  to  some  shift  from  the 
use  of  manufactured  tobacco  to  the  smoking  of  cigarettes. 
The  tax  showing  the  largest  percentage  increase  in  receipts 
is  that  on  large  cigars  estunated  to  yield  $28  millions  in 
the  fiscal  year  1944,  an  increase  of  $6  millions,  or  27.1 
percent.  The  greatest  part  of  this  estimated  increase  in 
yield  results  from  the  fact  that  the  higher  tax  rates  im- 
posed by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942  are  reflected  in  only 
8  months  of  the  fiscal  year  1943  receipts. 

Total  stamp-tax  receipts  in  the  fiscal  j^ear  1944  are  esti- 
mated to  yield  $42  millions,  an  increase  of  $1  million  or 
2.8  percent  over  the  fiscal  year  1943. 

The  manufacturers'  excise  taxes  are  estimated  to  yield 
$396  millions,  a  decrease  of  $73  millions  or  15.5  percent. 
This  decline  is  caused  by  production  curtailments,  short- 
ages of  materials  and  rationing  of  automobiles,  etc.  The 
largest  single  source  of  revenue  in  this  gi-oup  is  from  the 
tax  on  gasoline,  which  is  estimated  to  yield  $219  millions, 
a  decrease  of  $37  millions  or  14.4  percent  from  the  previous 
year.  The  estimates  assume  that  the  Nation-wide  ration- 
ing of  motor  fuel  will  extend  throughout  the  fiscal  year 
1944,  whereas  rationing  on  a  comparable  scale  will  extend 
through  only  6  months  in  the  fiscal  year  1943. 

The  only  manufacturers'  excise  taxes  showing  increased 
yields  over  the  fiscal  year  1943  are  those  on  lubricating 
oil  and  on  tires  and  tubes.  Receipts  from  the  tax  on 
lubricating  oil  are  expected  to  reach  $58  millions,  an 
increase  of  $10  millions  or  21.3  percent  over  the  previous 
year.  This  is  caused  by  increased  consumption  for 
industrial  uses,  although  a  further  decline  in  its  use  for 
automotive  purposes  is  anticipated.  The  tax  on  tires  and 
tubes  is  estimated  to  yield  $23  millions,  an  increase  of  $7 
millions  or  41 .0  percent.  This  gain  is  largely  attributable 
to  some  rise  in  tire  production  under  the  reclaimed  rubber 
program,  and  to  the  necessity  for  maintaining  truck  tires 
for  essential  uses. 

Receipts  from  other  taxes  in  the  manufacturers'. excise 
group  are  expected  to  decrease  in  am.ounts  varying  from 
1.0  percent  for  electrical  energy  to  85.0  percent  for  passen- 
ger automobiles.  The  tax  on  electrical  energy  is  estimated 
to  yield  $51  millions,  a  decrease  of  $0.5  million  from 
estimated  receipts  in  the  previous  fiscal  year.  Receipts 
from  the  tax  on  parts  and  accessories  for  automobiles  are 
estimated  at  $12  millions,  a  decrease  of  $6  millions  or  32.2 
percent,  likewise  the  result  of  an  ex-pected  curtailment  of 
production  for  civilian  use.  The  tax  on  photographic 
apparatus  is  expected  to  yield  $4  millions,  a  decrease  of 
$4  millions  or  45.0  percent  from  the  previous  fiscal  year. 
The  amount  of  decrease  in  taxable  sales  as  compared  with 
those  of  the  previous  fiscal  year  is  actually  greater,  inas- 
much as  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  reflect  only  7 
months'  taxation  at  the  increased  rate. 

The  retailers'  excise  taxes  are  estimated  to  yield  $137 
millions,  a  decrease  of  $6  millions  or  4.5  percent.     This 


decline  is  caused  chiefly  by  shortages  of  metals,  etc.,  for 
jewelry,  and  of  alcohol,  glycerin,  etc.,  for  toilet  prepara- 
tions. 

Collections  of  excise  taxes  by  source 
[In  millions  of  doilars] 


Collection  basis 

Source 

Estimated, 
1944 

Estimated, 
1943 

Increase 
(+)or 
decrease 
(-),  1944 
over  1943 

3.0 
1,486.5 
948.2 
42.0 
395.8 
137.0 
902.9 

4.0 
1, 376.  2 
919.8 
40.8 
468.4 
143.4 
725.5 

Liquor  ta.xes    .. .  _  . 

+110.3 
+28.4 

+1.2 
-72.6 

—6.4 

Stamp  ta.xes 

Manufacturers'  excise  taxes 

Miscellaneous  taxes 

+177  4 

Total,  excise  taxes 

3,  915.  4 

3,  678. 1 

+237.  3 

The  miscellaneous  tax  group  is  estimated  to  yield  $903 
millions,  an  increase  of  $177  millions  or  24.5  percent  over 
the  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943.  This  increase  comes 
principally  from  the  taxes  on  telephone,  telegraph,  etc., 
local  telephone  service,  and  transportation  of  property. 
The  taxes  on  communication  are  expected  to  yield  $204 
millions,  an  increase  of  $45  millions  or  28.4  percent.  This 
results  from  some  further  increase  m  the  use  of  telephone 
facilities,  and  to  the  fact  that  the  increased  rates  will  be 
in  eff'ect  for  the  entire  year,  whereas  they  were  reflected  in 
only  7  months  of  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943.  The  tax 
most  responsible  for  the  increase  in  this  group  is  that  on 
the  transportation  of  property.  The  higher  receipts  are 
caused  b.y  an  expected  further  increase  in  business  activity, 
and  to  the  fact  that  the  fiscal  year  1943  estimate  of 
receipts  reflects  less  than  a  half  year's  receipts,  whereas 
those  of  the  fiscal  year  1944  reflect  a  full  year's  receipts. 

The  receipts  from  the  tax  on  admissions  are  estimated 
at  $161  millions,  an  increase  of  $6  millions  or  3.7  percent. 
The  use  tax  on  motor  vehicles  and  boats  is  estimated  to 
yield  $125  millions,  a  decrease  of  $25  millions  or  16.6 
percent  from  the  previous  year.  This  decline  is  the 
result  of  a  smaller  number  of  vehicles  and  boats  expected 
to  be  in  use  because  of  the  rationing  of  tires  and  gasoline. 

Employment  taxes. — Total  employment  taxes  are  esti- 
mated at  $1,982  millions,  an  increase  of  $510  millions  over 
the  estimated  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943.  The  in- 
crease results  partly  from  a  higher  level  of  taxable  com- 
pensation and  partly  from  increased  tax  rates  affecting 
contributions  under  the  Federal  Insurance  Contributions 
Act  and  the  Carriers  Taxing  Act  of  1937. 

Receipts  under  the  Federal  Insurance  Contributions 
Act  are  estimated  at  $1,556  millions.  This  is  an  increase 
of  $451  millions  or  40.8  percent  over  estimated  receipts 
in  the  preceding  fiscal  year.  The  change  in  rate,  effective 
January  1,  1944,  raises  the  tax  on  both  employees  and 
employers  from  1  percent  to  2  percent  (total  4  percent). 
The  increase  in  contributions  will  afi'ect  the  receipts  of 
only  the  last  3  months  of  the  fiscal  year  1944  (since  there 
is  a  lag  of  one  calendar  quarter  between  the  period  of 
liability  and  the  period  of  receipts)  but  will  amount  to  71 
percent  of  the  estimated  increase  ui  receipts  under  this 
act. 

Receipts  under  the  Federal  Unemployment  Tax  Act 
are  estimated  at  $171  millions,  an  increase  of  $23  millions 
or  15.3  percent  over  the  estimated  receipts  in  the  fiscal 
year  1943.  The  increase  is  the  reflection  of  a  higher  pay- 
roll level. 


APPENDIXES 


843 


Keceipts  under  the  Carriers  Taxing  Act  of  1937  are 
estimated  at  $245  millions,  an  increase  over  the  esti- 
mated receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1943  of  $35  millions  or 
16.9  percent.  The  increase  is  the  result  of  higher  rail- 
road pay  rolls  and  an  increase  in  the  tax  rate.  The  higher 
rate  (3.25  percent  on  both  emploj^ees  and  employers  as 
compared  with  the  previous  rate  of  3  percent  on  each) 
will  afl'ect  contributions  throughout  the  fiscal  year  1944. 

Railroad  unemployment  insurance  contributions  ai'e 
estimated  to  be  $11  millions,  an  inci'ease  of  $1  million  over 
the  estimate  for  the  fiscal  year  1943.  These  receipts 
represent  10  ]jercent  of  the  3-percent  tax  on  covered  pay 
roUs,  the  other  90  percent  being  deposited  to  the  credit 
of  the  railroad  unemploj^ment  insurance  account  in  the 
unemployment  trust  fund. 


Customs. — Customs  receipts  in  the  fiscal  year  1944  are 
expected  to  decline  to  $204  millions  from  estimated  receipts 
of  $253  millions  in  the  fiscal  year  1943.  Wartime  activity 
is  expected  to  increase  the  need  for  concentrating  all  avad- 
ah'le  shipping  space  into  the  movement  of  strategic  mate- 
rials and  supplies.  Receipts  fi'om  duties  on  stocks  which 
will  be  withdrawn  from  storage  are  expected  partially  to 
ofl'set  the  estimated  decline  in  receipts  from  duties  on 
many  current  imports. 

Aiiscdlaneous  receipts. — Miscellaneous  receipts  m  the 
fiscal  year  1944  are  estimated  at  $639  millions.  This  is  a 
decrease  of  $102  millions  as  compared  with  1943,  a  decline 
of  13.7  percent.  Of  the  $639  millions,  it  is  estimated  that 
only  $250  millions  wdl  be  received  in  the  fiscal  year  1944 
from  renegotiated  contracts,  whereas  $350  millions  was 
estimated  from  tliis  source  in  the  fiscal  vear  1943. 


844 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Appendix  2 
Analysis  oj  the  ■public  debt 


OUTSTANDJNG  PUBLIC  DEBT 


June  30,  1942 


June  30,  1941 


Interest-bearing  debt: 
Public  issues: 

Pre-war  bonds  (World  War  I),  including  postal  savings  bonds 

Treasury  bonds 

"United  States  savings  bonds 

Depositary  bonds. - .-- 

Adjusted-service  bonds 

Treasury  notes - - 

Treasury  notes  (tax  series) 

Certificates  of  indebtedness - - 

Treasiu'y  bills.. -.-- 

Total  public  issues 

Special  issues: 

Government  life  insurance  fund  (adjusted-service  bonds) 

Federal  old-age  and  survivors'  insurance  trust  fund  (notes)_ 

Railroad  Retirement  account  (notes) 

Civil  service  retirement  fund  (notes) 

Foreign  Service  retirement  fund  (notes) 

Canal  Zone  retirement  fund  (notes) 

Alaska  Railroad  retirement  fund  (notes) 

Postal  Savings  System  (notes) _ 

Canal  Zone  Postal  Savings  System  (notes) 

Government  life  insurance  fund  (notes) 

National  service  life  insurance  fund  (notes) 

Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation  (notes) 

Federal  Savines  and  Loan  Insurance  Corporation  (notes). 

.\djusted-service  certificate  fund  (certificates) 

Unemployment  trust  fund  (certificates) 

Total  special  issues 

Total  interest-bearing  debt 

Non-lnterest-bearing  debt: 

Public  issues: 

Matured  debt  on  whicb  interest  has  ceased  (payable  on  presentation) 
Debt  bearing  no  interest  (payable  on  presentation).. 

Total  non-interest-bearing  debt 

Total  public  debt  on  basis  of  daily  Treasury  statement  unrevised... 


$195,  990, 180.  00 

38,081,533,250.00 

10,188,188,461.41 

"8, 953,  000.  00 

228,  507, 900.  OO 

6,688,911,000.00 

3,  014,  620,  350.  00 

3,  095,  578, 000  00 

2,  508,  298,  000. 00 


$190. 102,  380.  80 
30,  215,  059,  200.  00 
4, 313,  953,  052. 32 


240,  562,  450. 00 
6, 698,  468,  500.  00 


1,  603, 196,  000.  00 


64, 083,  480, 141.  41 


42, 267,  341,  682. 32 


600,  157. 

3, 133, 300, 

91,  600. 

782, 650, 

5,  442, 

6,  678, 
1,300, 

55,000, 

1,000, 

36,  650, 

38,  775, 

95,000, 

5,050, 

18,  435, 

3,114,000, 


956.  40 
000.00 
000.00 
000.00 
000.00 
000.00 
000.00 
000.00 

000.00 

000.00 
000.00 
000.00 
000.00 
000.00 
000.00 


600, 157,  956.  40 

2,  380, 600,  000.  00 

74, 000,  000.  00 

645,  285,  000.  00 

4,713,000.00 

5. 388,  000. 00 

1,005,000.00 

88,  000,  000. 00 


30,  759, 000. 00 
2, 800, 000.  00 

90, 000, 000. 00 
5, 050, 000. 00 

19,  300, 000. 00 
2, 273, 000. 000. 00 


7, 884,  937, 956.  40 


6, 120, 057, 956. 40 


71,  968,  418, 097.  81 


48,  387, 399,  638. 72 


98, 299,  730.  26 
355,  727,  288. 16 


204, 999,  860.  26 
369, 044, 136. 73 


454,027,018.41 


674, 043, 996.  99 


72,422,445,116.22 


48,  961, 443,  636. 71 


APPENDIXES 


845 


Appendix  3 
Contingent  liabilities  of  the  United  States,  June  SO,  19Jf2 


Issuing  agency 

Authorizing  act 

Amount  of  contingent  liability 

Principal  i 

Matured  interest  i 

Total 

I.  Guaranteed  by  the  United  States: 

Mar.  8,  1938  (52  Stat.  107) 

$701,096,000.00 

943.710,000.00 

21.  476,  305.  28 

114,162,000.00 

1,  56S,  095,  625. 00 

1,  219,  652,  000.  00 

(«) 

$6,  669.  24 

1,  250,  381.  37 

669.64 

1,  670.  59 

1,  739,  703.  45 

13,758.61 

=  $701,102,669.24 

2.  Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation- 

Jan.  31,  1934  (48  Stat.  344),  as  amended 

3  944,960  381.37 

June  27, 1934  (48  Stat.  1246),  as  amended 

Sept.  1, 1937  (50  Stat.  814),  as  amended.. 

21,476,974.82 

•  114.163,670.69 

5.  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation 

June  13,  1933  (48  Stat.  128),  as  amended .  . 

'  1,569,835,328.45 

Jan.  22,  1932  (47  Stat.  5),  as  amended 

'  I.  219,  665,  758.  61 

May  18,  1933  (48  Stat.  58),  as  amended 

June  29,  1936  (49  Stat.  1986),  as  amended 

Total,  based  on  guaranties 

4,568,191,930.28 

3,012.852.80 

4,571,204,783.08 

June  25,  1910  (36  Stat.  814),  as  amended 

II.  On  Credit  of  the  United  States: 

1,  481,  864,  644.  40 

'•  8,  300,  000.  00 

6,  771,  760.  00 

38,  656, 979.  69 

•  1,  520,  421,  524.  09 

8,  300, 000.  00 
"  6,  865, 487.  29 

11.  Canal  Zone  Postal  Savings  System,  fimds  due  depositors. 

June  13.  1940  (64  Stat.  389) 

83,  727.  29 

Total,  based  on  credit  of  the  United  States 

1,495,936,304.40 

38,640,706.98 

1,634,677,011.38 

III.  Other  Obligations: 

9,361,095,167.55 

"9,361,095,167.65 

Total,  Contingent  Liabilities  . 

15,425,223,402.23 

41,663,559.78 

15, 466, 876, 962.  01 

Maximuvi  authorised 
MEMORANDUM  issue  of  obligalions 

Commodity  Credit  Corporation  (seel  above) $2,650,000,000 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation  (see  2  above) 2,000,000,000 

Federal  Housing  Administration  (see  3  above) "4,965,000.000 

Federal  Public  Housing  Authority  <  (sec  4  above) - 800.000,000 

Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation  (see  5  above) - 4.750.000,000 

Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  (see  6  above) ."  15,750,000.000 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority  (see  7  and  10  above) .- 70,072,  500 

U.  8.  Maritkne  Commission  (see  8  above).. 200,000.000 

'  Funds  have  been  deposited  with  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States  for  payment  of  outstanding  matured  principal  and  interest  obligations  guaranteed  by  the  United  States. 

» Includes  $42,000  in  matured  obligations,  together  with  $84.39  in  interest  accrued  thereon;  but  does  not  include  $200,000,000  face  amount  of  1-percent  interim  notes,  fourtli  series, 
$100,000,000  face  amount  of  1-percent  interim  notes,  fifth  series,  and  $100,000,000  face  amoimt  of  1-percent  interim  notes,  sixth  series,  due  June  30,  1943,  held  by  the  Treasury  and  re- 
flected in  the  public  debt  in  appendix  2. 

"  Includes  $13,946,800  in  matured  obligations,  together  with  $175,433.40  in  interest  accrued  thereon;  but  does  not  include  $263,000,000  face  amount  of  1-percent  bonds,  due  June  30, 
1943,  held  by  the  Treasury  and  reflected  in  the  public  debt  in  appendix  2,  or  $31,600  face  amount  of  matured  bonds  in  transit  for  redemption  on  June  30,  1942. 

<  Pursuant  to  Executive  Order  9070.  eflective  Feb.  24,  1942,  "the  United  States  Housmg  Authority  and  its  functions,  powers,  and  duties,  shall  be  administered  as  the  Federal 
Public  Housing  Authority"  of  the  National  Housing  Agency. 

•  Includes  $5,000  in  matured  obligations,  but  does  not  include  $274,000,000  face  amount  of  1-percent  notes,  series  J,  due  June  30,  1943,  held  by  tlie  Treasury  and  reflected  in  the 
public  debt  in  appendix  2. 

•  Includes  $6,289,175  in  matured  obligations,  together  with  $276,909.67  in  interest  accrued  thereon:  and  $60  face  amoimt  of  bonds  held  by  Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation  as 
"Treasury"  bonds  pending  cancelation;  but  does  not  include  $561,000,000  1-percent  bonds,  series  Q,  1942-43,  held  by  the  Trcasurj-  and  reflected  m  the  public  debt  iu  appendix  2,  and 
does  not  include  $36,200  face  amount  of  bonds  in  transit  for  redemption  on  June  30,  1942. 

'  Includes  $401,000  in  matured  obligations,  together  with  $304.60  in  interest  accrued  thereon,  but  does  not  include  $2,533,918,445.91  face  amount  of  1-percent  notes,  scries  X,  due 
Jan.  1,  1945,  held  by  the  Treasury  and  reflected  in  the  public  debt  in  appendLx  2. 

'  Bonds  in  the  face  amount  of  $272,500  issued  under  sec.  15a,  and  bonds  m  the  face  amount  of  $56,600,000  issued  under  sec.  15c  of  the  Tennessee  Valley  Authority  Act  of  1933,  as 
amended,  are  held  by  the  Treasury  and  reflected  in  the  public  debt  in  appendLx  2. 

•  Offset  by  cash  in  designated  depository  banks  amounting  to  $23,915,867.65,  which  is  secured  by  the  pledge  of  collateral  as  provided  in  the  regulations  of  the  Postal  Savings  System, 
having  a  face  value  of  $24,061,750;  cash  in  possession  of  System  amounting  to  $222,424,067.39;  Government  and  Government  guaranteed  securities  with  a  face  value  of  $1,269,946,900; 
and  other  assets. 

10  Held  by  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation. 

i>  Offset  by  cash  on  hand  and  in  depository  banks  amounting  to  $1,696,775.90;  Government  and  other  securities  with  a  face  value  of  $4,495,100;  and  other  assets. 

"  In  actual  circulation,  exclusive  of  $16,219,752.45  redemption  fund  deposited  in  the  Treasury  and  $414,411,945  of  their  own  Federal  Reserve  notes  held  by  the  issuing  banks.  The 
collateral  security  lor  Federal  Reserve  notes  issued  consists  of  $9,934,000,000  in  gold  certificates  and  in  credits  with  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States  payable  in  gold  certificates  and 
$1,722,000  face  amount  of  commercial  paper. 

"  May  be  increased  by  $1 ,000,000.000  with  the  approval  of  the  President,  by  authority  of  the  act  of  Jime  28.  1941. 

'*  The  borrowing  authority  of  the  Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation  available  for  general  purposes,  fixed  by  sec.  3  of  act  approved  Jan.  20,  1934,  at  $3,750,000,000  has  been 
subsequently  increased  $12,000,000,000  to  provide  for  financing  of  defense  and  other  activities.  In  addition  to  the  authority  to  borrow  for  general  purposes,  the  Corporation  has  been 
authorized  to  borrow  funds  to  provide  financing  for  specific  purposes  to  the  extent  necessary  to  carry  out  such  purposes,  including  financial  assistance  to  insurance,  banking,  and 
trust  companies;  provision  of  funds  required  to  implement  the  National  Housing  Act.  the  Emergency  Farm  Mortgage  Act.  the  Bankhead-Jones  Farm  Tenant  Act,  the  Federal 
Home  Loan  Bank  Act,  and  the  Rural  Electrification  Act  and  to  permit  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture  to  make  rural  rehabilitation  loans;  and  provision  of  funds  for  the  War  Damage 
Corporation. 


846 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Appendix  4 

Permanent  appropriations  included  in  table  7 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 


Agency 


Estimates  of 

appropriations, 

1944 


Appropriations, 
1943 


Fiscal  year  1942 


Appropriations       Expenditures 


LEGISLATIVE  ESTABLISHMENT 

General  accounts: 

Library  of  Congress: 

Bequest  of  Gertrude  M.  Hubbard,  interest  account 

Library  of  Congress  trust  fund,  interest  on  permanent  loan  account 

Total,  legislative  establishment __ - 

INDEPENDENT  ESTABLISHMENTS 

General  account: 

Smithsonian  Institution: 

Interest  account — 

Special  accounts: 

Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation: 

Supervision  of  Federal  credit  unions... --. 

National  Housing  Agency: 

Federal  Home  Loan  Baiik  System: 

Salaries  and  expenses. 

Federal  Power  Commission: 

Payments  to  State  under  Federal  Water  Power  Act. 


Federal  Security  Agency: 
General  accounts: 

Office  of  Education: 

Colleges  of  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts. 
Promotion  of  vocational  education 


Total,  Federal  Security  Agency. 


Railroad  Retirement  Board: 

Railroad  unemployment  insurance  administration  fund,  special  account- 
Transfers  to  unemployment  trust  fund  (act,  Oct.  10,  1940) 


Total,  independent  establishments. 


DEPAETMENT  OP  AQEICCLTUBE 

General  accounts: 

Cooperative  agricultural  extension  work 

Advances  by  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  under  sec.  12  (b)  act  of  May  12, 1933.. 
Exportation  and  domestic  consumption  of  agricultural  commodities 

Special  accounts: 

Payments  to  States  and  Territories  from  the  national-forests  fund 

Payments  to  school  funds,  Arizona  and  New  Mexico,  national-forests  fund .  _ 

Payments  to  counties  from  submarginal  land  program 

Excess  payments  submarginal  land  program 

Roads  and  trails  for  States,  national-forests  fund 


Total,  Department  of  Agriculture. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  THE  INTERIOR 

Special  accounts: 

Migratory  bird  conservation  fund,  act  Mar.  16, 1934 

Payment  to  counties  imder  Migratory  Bird  Conservation  Act... 

Expenses  for  sales,  etc.,  in  refuges ., 

Payments  to  States  from  receipts  under  Grazing  .\ct _ 

Payments  to  States  from  receipts  under  Mineral  Leasing  Act - 

Payments  to  Coos  and  Douglas  Counties.  Oreg.,  in  lieu  of  taxes  on  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  grant  lands. 

Payments  to  States  from  potash  deposits,  royalties,  and  rentals _ 

Alaska  Railroad  special  fund _ _. 

Excess  payments,  Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  giant  lands 

Payments  to  counties,  the  Oregon  and  California  land-grant  fund 

Excess  payments,  Oregon  and  California  grant  lands _ _ 

Development  and  operation  of  helium  properties 

Payments  from  proceeds  of  sale  of  water... 


$800 
49,  307 


$800 
49,  307 


$800. 00 
48, 919. 00 


50, 107 


60,107 


49,  719. 00 


60,000 


60,000 


26, 000 


2,  550,  000 
7, 000, 000 


1,375,000 
26.500 


2.  550,  000 
7,000,000 


60. 000. 00 

168,795.00 

1,600,000.00 
25. 097. 00 


2,  650,  000. 00 
7, 000,  000. 00 


9,  550, 000 


9,  550, 000. 00 


11,300,000 


10,  200.  000 


8.  422,  806. 00 


20, 936,  000 


21,  211,  600 


19,  716,  698. 00 


4, 704,  710 

96,000,000 

1,670.043 
23,  392 
66,600 


4,  704, 710 


4,  704,  710.  00 


131, 429, 833 

1,  670.  043 
23,392 
61,600 


97, 729, 689. 00 

1,532,968.00 
23,  392. 00 
43, 048. 00 


668,018 


668, 018 


613, 187. 00 


103. 132,  663 


138,  557,  496 


104,  646, 894. 00 


22, 875 

10,000 

600,000 

2,  250. 000 

26,000 

140, 000 

6, 000. 000 

1,000 

750. 000 

2,500 

90,000 

300 


22,875 

10.000 

660,000 

2,  260,  000 

26,000 

140.000 

6, 000. 000 

1.000 

750.000 

2.  .500 

105.  000 

300 


23, 145.  00 

10,  600.  00 

1, 105,  6!2  00 

4,  732.  624.  00 

27,781.00 

257,  603. 00 

6,841,873.00 


667,  052. 00 
273.00 

106, 314. 00 
202.00 


Total.  Department  of  the  Interior. 


8, 892, 675 


9, 857, 675 


12,  773, 009. 00 


NAVY  DEPAETMENT 


Navy  Department. 


3,200,000 


3, 200, 000 


1,  630, 179. 00 


$440.  40 
41,  845.  37 


42,  285.  77 


60. 000. 00 

149,175.00 

1,464,936.32 
28,  694.  83 


2,  550,  000.  00 
6, 832,  867.  90 


9,  382,  857. 90 


2,  506,  305. 92 
3, 909,  667. 00 


17,  601,  636. 97 


4,  704,  710. 06 

»  40, 186. 22 

85,186,110.87 

1,  639,  290.  91 

22, 786.  74 

44, 604.  23 

110.  23 

522.  551. 87 


91,979,978.60 


161, 180.  88 

34,  654. 38 

4,  554. 29 

561.  597.  83 

2,  165.  346.  95 

27.  780.  88 

80,  253.  66 

6,  723,  842.  50 


667, 052. 22 

1,471.36 

57, 090. 76 


9,  484,  726. 70 


1, 109,  716.  07 


•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


APPENDIXES 


847 


Appendix  4 — Continued 

Permanent  appropriations  included  in  table  7 — Continued 

GENERAL  AND  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS— Continued 


Agency 


Estimates  of 

appropriations, 

1944 


Appropriations, 
1943 


Fiscal  year  1942 


Appropriations       Expenditures 


TEEASURT  DBPARTMENT 

General  accounts: 

Payment  of  interest  on  deposits  of  public  moneys  of  government  of  the  Philippine  Islands- 
Expenses  of  loans  (act  Sept.  24,  1917,  as  amended  and  extended) 

Contingent  expenses.  Federal  Reserve  notes  (reimbursable) ._ 

Belief  of  claimants  who  suflered  loss  by  fire  in  Minnesota  during  October  1918- 

Pershing  Hall  Memorial  fund,  interest 

War  contributions  fund _ 


Total,  Treasury  Department,  exclusive  of  public  debt. . 
General  Account:  Interest  on  the  public  debt 


Public  debt  retirements  from  ordinary  receipts: 

General  account:  Sinking  fimd ,- - 

Special  accounts: 

Retirement  from  gifts,  forfeitures,  estate  taxes,  etc — 

Redemption  of  bonds,  etc.,  from  deposits  of  excess  capital  of  Commodity  Credit  Corporation.. 

Total,  public  debt  retirements  from  ordinary  receipts - 

Total,  Treasury  Department,  including  public  debt 

WAR  DEPAETMENT 


General  account:  Maintenance  and  operation  of  dams  and  other  improvements  of  navigable  waters.. 
Payments  to  States,  flood  control,  act  June  28,  1938  as  amended -. 


Total,  War  Department .: 

Total,  permanent,  general  and  special  accounts. 


$2,  010,  000 

58,  600,  000 

1,470 


$2, 010,  000 

45.  000,  000 

1,470 


$1,855,238.68 

27, 152,  726.  00 

1. 470.  00 


5,043 


5,043 
2, 000, 000 


6, 043. 00 
985, 127.  00 


$1.  855,  238.  68 

17, 009,  380.  62 

2  525. 44 

134, 810. 95 

•  218.04 

(') 


60,  616,  613 


49, 016,  513 


29, 999.  604.  68 


19,001,737.65 


3,  000, 000,  000 


1,  850, 000,  000 


1,260,105.097.00 


1,  260,  085,  336. 46 


693, 000, 000 
907,  551 


590, 000, 000 
2, 767, 384 


586,  906,  702. 00 
955, 726. 00 


75, 341, 600. 00 


987, 900. 00 
18,392,800.00 


593, 907,  551 


592,  767,  384 


587, 862, 428. 00 


94, 722, 300.  00 


3,  654. 624,  064 


2,491,783,897 


1, 877, 967, 129.  f 


1, 373, 809,  374. 11 


135,000 
20,000 


152,  525 
20.000 


326,  203.  00 
15,  200.  00 


155, 000 


172, 525 


341,403.00 


3, 790, 890,  509 


2,  664,  833,  200 


2, 017, 126, 091. 68 


1,493,927,675.31 


•  Eieess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Expenditures  made  by  agencies  to  which  allotments  are  made. 


848 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Appendix  5 
Comparison  of  expenditures  by  organization  units,  fiscal  years  1936  through  191)2 

(The  expenditures  are  classified  according  to  the  location  of  activities  and  functions  on  Juno  30, 1942] 


Agency 


SUMMAKY 

Legislative  establishment; 

General  and  special _. 

Trust  accounts -.. 

The  Judiciary; 

General  and  special 

Trust  accounts 

Executive  Office  and  independent  establishments; 

General  and  special 

Trust  accounts 

General  Public  Works  program,  general  expendi- 
tures  

Department  of  Agriculture; 

General  and  special 

Trust  accounts 

Department  of  Commerce: 

General  and  special 

Trust  accounts -._ 

Department  of  the  Interior; 

General  and  special - 

Trust  accounts..- 

Department  of  Justice: 

General  and  special.. 

Trust  accounts 

Department  of  Labor; 

General  and  special... r 

Trust  accounts.. _ 

Navy  Department: 

General  and  special 

Trust  accounts 

Post  Office  Department  deficiency,  paid  from 
general  revenues 

Trust  accounts 

Department  of  State: 

General  and  special 

Trust  accounts 

Treasury  Department: 

General  and  special 

Trust  accounts 

War  Department  (including  Panama  Canal): 

General  and  special. 

Trust  accounts _ __. 

District  of  Columbia: 

United  States  share  general  expenditures 

Sewer  construction  (Public  Works  .\.dmin- 
istration) 

Payable  from  District  of  Columbia  revenues 

(trust  accounts) 

Transactions  in  checking  accounts  of  govern- 
mental agencies  (net),  etc.; 

Commodity  Credit  Corporation,  Reconstruo- 
tion  Finance  Corporation  funds,  etc 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation 

Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington,  Recon- 
struction Finance  Corporation  funds 

Rural  Electrification  Administration,  Re- 
construction Finance  Corporation  funds 

Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation,  direct 
loans  and  expenditures 

Federal  Public  Housing  Authority 

Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation 

Other 

Chargeable  against  increment  on  gold: 

Meltmg  losses,  etc 

Payments  to  Federal  Reserve  Banks  (sec. 
136,  Federal  Reserve  Act,  as  amended) 

For  retirement  of  national-bank  notes. 

Unemployment  trust  fund: 

Investments 

Other 


1942 


$27,  268.  973. 19 
1, 302,  668. 18 

11,  537,  736.  82 
•  13.931.688.21 

4,419,001,997.01 
363, 377, 665. 59 

619,  661, 880. 05 

1,  883.  818,  534.  50 
338,  944,  895.  56 

179.  535,  767.  85 
156,  368.  63 

81,951.116.21 
8, 038,  585.  29 

81,  832,  079. 13 
8,  516, 907.  84 

23,  777,  418.  63 
•  39, 028.  60 

8,  579,  588, 976. 68 
2,  645, 963. 32 

17,  729,  774.  85 
•  117.  56 

30, 076.  429.  78 
2, 176,  285. 09 

2, 366, 896,  775.  20 
2, 453, 326.  09 

14, 164,  614,  376. 35 
•  3,  363, 050. 12 

6, 000, 000. 00 


'57,629,831.78 


236, 834,  660.  78 
325, 788, 600. 00 

•  283,  415. 34 

854, 076.  05 

2,  457,  769, 984. 33 
l.'i7,960,485.57 
695,  530, 029.  37 

'  149,  730, 166.  41 

1, 873.  73 


866, 000, 000.  00 
377, 142, 328.  20 


1941 


$24, 172,  235.  98 
983, 639.  04 

11,426.848.47 
346,  626.  20 

3,  400.  252,  083.  66 
288,  774, 645.  65 

573, 056,  675. 43 

1,  001,  427,  505.  33 
213, 053, 676-  46 

97.  809,  612.  40 
•  646,  374.  54 

83, 064,  200.  55 
7, 492, 186.  36 

62, 568,  449. 12 
23,  279, 907. 84 

23,  530, 960.  44 


2,  308,  668,  623.  44 
2,  781,  218.  94 


30, 130, 563.  62 


23, 303,  875.  ,58 
788, 971. 99 


1,  369, 370,  222.  26 
12,  750,  307.  76 


3. 760, 906, 898.  26 
6,  260,  438.  34 


6, 000,  000. 00 


52, 679, 545.  52 


67,  619,  377.  25 
211,300.00 

208,  482.  55 

•1,059,136.93 

80,397,421.05 
120,  745,  284. 19 

•  27,  714,  656.  97 

•  12,  882,  369.  88 

1,821.67 


663, 000,  000.  00 
556, 127, 110.  94 


$23,  070,  529.  31 
767, 678.  51 

10, 973, 057.  88 
3,  689, 977. 84 

3,  606,  278,  527. 02 
256, 861, 052. 82 

540,  786,  326. 45 

1,  403.  397,  437. 88 
42, 142, 479.  50 

72,  448, 092.  74 
243, 500.  73 

98, 168, 804. 05 
15, 180, 674.  92 

52,  641,  402.  71 
■'  25, 192,  313.  24 

19, 410,  658. 62 


936,  230,  690.  65 
2,  221,  400.  68 


41, 991, 378.  92 


22, 047,  492.  44 
2, 354,  235.  43 

1,  549,  706,  881. 76 
14,646,091.13 

742, 704,  745.  68 
3, 650,  869. 13 

6, 000, 000. 00 


66,586,746.97 


9, 873, 798. 38 
10, 654, 100. 00 

•  340, 302. 64 

•875,059.57 

>  234, 327,  731.  80 

17,201,293.11 

126,457,611.31 

38, 214, 349. 86 

4,  674.  68 


443, 000,  000.  00 
614,316,273.97 


$22,031,282.67 
762, 166.  35 

9, 456,  444.  68 
2,821,054.18 

4,  241,  879,  322.  85 
229,463,220.71 

482, 496,  501.  68 

1, 178, 031,  864.  88 
4, 585,  260.  12 

51, 35S,  518.  44 
•  97,  418.  62 

147, 181,  261.  24 
5,  985, 091. 00 

46,  906. 631.  72 
"  14,  699,  996.  20 

14,314,356.24 


717,  398,  889.  25 
2,  279,  305.  78 


39,  668,  641.  36 


16.  991,  294.  81 
3, 463,  280.  48 

1,  248, 695,  655  77 
35,  207,  947.  79 

548, 900, 020.  00 
6,  329, 173. 82 

5, 000, 000.  00 


47, 380,  768. 01 


136,127,035.49 


1, 549, 270. 42 
385, 538. 79 

•658,437,863.16 
•69,652,140.77 

•  105,  799, 007.  81 
•  82, 498,  294.  83 

2,388.29 


6,497,305.45 


395, 000,  000.  00 
441,796,000.00 


$26,021,2!i3.68 
698, 763.  49 


3,  316,  260,  444. 13 
261,147,680.08 


443, 481, 232. 00 


676,  445, 194.  05 
6,  024,  283.  65 


40,  595,  IRS.  12 
197,  706.  32 


116,  642.  914.  88 
12,625,260.26 


50.290.093.10 
4,  S55, 093.  65 


13, 097, 166.  56 


633,  304,  312.  48 
1,984,098.76 

47, 167,  995. 70 


18.304,923.04 
572, 957.  64 

1,  399,  754,  297.  48 
•  1,  792, 369. 10 

517,  203, 827.  68 
4, 093,  718.  46 

5,000,000.00 

9,332.44 

46,452,721.06 

•184,487,067.11 


•1,206,460.00 

33, 930,  430.  61 

•  8, 627,  462.  62 
1, 405,  690.  44 


•46,002,007.89 

34, 678. 99 

125,000.00 
51, 478,  739. 60 

559,  705,  000.  00 
190,975,000.00 


1937 


$24. 073,  048. 72 
608,  266.  38 


4,  390, 068, 842. 47 
203, 862,  971. 81 

297,  798,  594.  50 

902,  610.  666. 04 
4,229,111.19 

29,  248,  299. 07 
192,  909.  45 

140, 035,  617.  57 
12,652,944.84 

48,  786,  709.  35 
3,  663,  776. 43 

10, 633, 064.  74 


694, 981, 314.  51 
1, 847, 025. 43 

39,  274, 617. 47 


17, 120. 926.  66 
607, 802. 18 

1, 266, 040, 018.  69 
•489,831.42 

526,800,422.11 
5,  668, 163.  54 

6,000,000.00 

117,  729. 97 

42,851,400.49 


•  111,  812, 104.  91 


•  2,  646, 584. 76 

2, 282,  787. 45 

■  329, 146,  606. 02 


127, 380, 803. 28 

333, 153. 63 

875, 000.  00 
99,  673,  790.  60 

293,  386, 000.  00 
1,  000, 000. 00 


$23,111,912.18 
375,  745.  54 


5,168,183,494.06 
141, 831,  258. 08 

124,112,213.97 

877,  165,  304.  98 
26,  797,  401.  71 

39,  OSl.  030.  96 
•  302, 461. 19 

107.055.048.51 
16, 606,  873.  86 

47, 096,  274.  98 
6,  536, 412. 05 

5,088,396.93 


568,  649,  978.  32 
1, 670, 898. 61 

85, 860, 912. 32 


17,  228,  211.  44 
727,  909.  54 

1,  432,  222,  947.  69 
663, 124. 92 

581,150,975.41 
7,107,831.07 

6,  707,  600. 00 

219,  873.  53 

46, 010,  686. 07 


32,  862, 736. 63 
19,495,496.91 


•  241,  445,  547.  61 


80,  788,  693.  33 

791,  845. 87 

5,614,463.63 
397, 422,  480. 00 

18,  909, 000. 00 


•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Includes  Federal  contribution  of  $6,000,000  to  order  to  agree  with  the  dally  Treasury  statement. 


APPENDIXES 


849 


Appendix  5 — Coutiuued 
Comparison  oj  expenditures  by  organization  units,  fiscal  years  1936  through  19Jf2 — Continued 


Agency 


SUMMARY— Continued 

Federal  old-age  and  survivors'  insurance  trust 
fund: 

Investment  and  transfers  (net) 

Benefit  pajTnents 

Railroad  Retirement  account: 

Investments 

Benefit  pa>Tnents 

Adjustment  for  disbursing  officer's  checks  out- 
standing, general 

Unclassified  items: 

General  and  special 

Trust  accovmts    (including   adjustments   to 
daily  Treasury  statement  basis) 


Grand  total  expenditures,  general  and 
special  accoimts 


Total  trust  accounts,  increment  on  gold, 
etc - 


$821,  034.  250. 00 
110,  280,  702.  20 

17,  60O.  000.  00 
126, 243, 910.  67 

+5,  388,  301.  22 

■■  6,  372,  738.  78 

-14,346,781.04 


32,491,307,397.69 


6,896,389,049.89 


$642,  500, 000. 00 
64, 341,  884. 66 

'5,400,000.00 
121, 173, 514. 47 

-596,771.60 

'  180,  648.  94 

14, 094, 045.  26 


12,774,890,323.97 


2, 779, 908, 866.  70 


1940 


$560,  900, 000. 00 
15,805,088.65 

12,  200, 000. 00 
113,099,073.60 

+1, 443, 738. 03 

75, 042. 33 

»  15,  296.  207.  53 


9,127,373,806.47 


1, 983, 838, 156. 13 


$514, 
13, 


1, 
105, 


900,000.00 
891, 583.  23 

000, 000. 00 
774, 077.  31 

,  708,  752.  23 

"63,892.82 

061,063  51 


8, 765, 338, 030.  54 


1,033,075,810.44 


1938 


$396,  200, 000. 00 
5,  404,  062.  87 

66,  200, 000.  00 
79, 849, 056. 18 

+438,  209.  47 

270, 723.  59 

187,583.68 


■,  304, 287, 108.  36 


1,472,032,068.90 


1937 


$267, 100, 000. 00 
26,  969.  35 


-732,802.42 
•  467, 003.  65 
5,083,884.17 


8,281,379,955.70 


629, 132, 732. 02 


1936 


-$4, 463, 463. 07 

1, 424, 959.  57 

»  2,  081. 323.  72 


9,068,885,571.68 


560, 383,  515. 19 


LEGISLATIVE 

Senate             _              

$3, 982, 757. 33 

9,677,619.12 

4,000.00 

2,  213,  273.  73 
102,  658.  08 

3,  705,  505.  54 
7,  707,  516.  24 

$3,983,174.89 
9,511,474.64 
38,999.45 
2, 135,  274.  84 
104,  274.  57 
3,  485, 062.  75 
5,115,752.93 

$3. 808, 995.  58 

9,374,627.81 

4, 000. 00 

2,  352,  801. 19 
114.025.20 

3,  144,  034.  65 

4,  203,  963.  37 

$3,704,611.82 
8,614,783.06 
4,000.00 
3,275,902.87 
107,  505.  12 
2, 946, 137.  92 
3,376,-348.12 

$4, 157, 792.  54 
8, 138, 660. 87 
4,  000. 00 
7,  202.  261.  62 
103, 191.  51 
2,819,335.77 
3,  576,  006.  64 

$3,647,663.64 

8,433,977.80 

as,  209. 66 

5,  615,  237.  87 

102, 496.  82 

2,  783, 825.  93 

3,  451, 006. 2o 

$3,681,741.44 

8, 377, 366.  38 

Legislative  miscellaneous                 -  - .    

4,  000.  00 

3,  4S9,  769.  43 

Botanic  Garden 

108,  948.  80 

Library  of  Congress        

2,  655,  672.  55 

4,820,119.87 

Subtotal 

27,393,330.04 
-124,356.85 

24,374,014.07 
-201,778.09 

23,  002,  447.  86 
+68,081.45 

22,029,288.91 
+1,993.76 

26, 001,  248. 85- 
+20, 004. 83 

24, 072,  317. 97 
+730.  75 

23, 137,  618.  47 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

-26,706.29 

Total'  

27,  268,  973. 19 

21,172,235.98 

23,070,529.31 

22,031,282.67 

26, 021,  263.  68 

24,073,048.72 

23,111,912.18 

1,  302,  668.  18 

983,639.04 

767,  678.  51 

762, 166.  35 

698,  763.  49 

608,265.38 

375,  745.  54 

THE  JUDICLIRT 

11,537,730.82 

11,425,848.47 

10,  973, 057. 88 

9,456,444.68 

TriLt^t  arrnTint.s  3 

"  13,931,688.21 

346, 625.  20 

3, 589, 977.  84 

2,821,054.18 

EXECUTIVE   OFFICE   AND  INDEPENDENT 
ESTABUSHMEXTS 

Executive  Office  of  the  President: 

532,  398.  82 
1,512,334.23 
1,  286,  758.  88 
1, 162, 418. 01 

132,171,175.65 

140,348,381.92 

3, 384,  676. 00 

518,  5'l9.  46 
944,834.15 

4,59,317.85 
639,462.84 

447,  241. 07 
396,  659.  92 

479, 019. 68 
279,496.99 

502, 152.  39 
372,523.91 

425, 401.  68 

Bureau  of  the  Budget ' 

245,  928.  15 

Board  of  Economic  Warfare 

National  Resources  Planning  Boai-d  fl 

Office  for  Emergency  Management: 

\V sir  . 'shipping  ^  dinini'^tT-fition 

921,  632.  79 

767, 673. 73 

722,088.69 

824,736.93 

961,922.65 

788,  269. 12 

Other                   

6,910,848.22 

Office  of  Government  Reports^ 

960,801.84 

794,645.66 

804,887.51 

682,  282. 84 

1,184,054.96 

1,  585, 342.  66 

4,  516,  630.  32 
8, 055, 049.  47 

Office  of  Strategic  Services     -j . 

3... 

Subtotal- -      - 

292,969,822.30 
+49.  408.  83 

10,256,636.46 
-37,889.27 

2,661,099.98 

2,370,877.19 

2,265,535.44 

3,020,653.91 

3, 044, 941.  61 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis. 

Total,  Executive  Office  of  the  President 

293,019,231.13 

10,218,747.19 

2,661,099.98 

2, 370, 877. 19 

2,265,535.44 

3,020,653.91 

3,044,941.61 
....  _  _ 

"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Excess  of  redemptions,  deduct. 

'  Exclusive  of  $88,047.81  in  19.39,  $274,581.09  in  193S,  $98,711.03  in  1937,  and  $17,217.93  in  1936,  carried  under  U.  S.  Constitution  Sesquicentenniai  Commission. 

'  Expenditures  from  1936-38  for  The  Judiciary  are  included  under  Department  of  Justice. 

*  Includes  salaries  of  the  President  and  the  Vice  President;  the  White  House  Office;  and  maintenance.  Executive  Mansion  and  grounds. 

•  Transferred  from  Treasury  Department  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  .Vo.  1,  effective  July  1,  1939;  expenditures  for  Central  Statistical  Board  in  years  1936-39  are 
included  here  inasmuch  as  the  functions  of  the  Board  were  transferred  to  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget  under  the  same  reorganization  plan. 

«  Formerly  the  National  Resources  Committee  and  now  part  of  the  Executive  Office  of  the  President  by  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  1,  effective  July  1,  1939. 

'  Formerly  the  National  Emergency  Council,  including  the  Executive  Council,  consolidated  with  the  National  Emergency  Council  by  Executive  Order  No.  6889-A,  Oct.  29,  1934; 
made  part  of  Executive  Office  of  the  President  by  Reorganization  Plan  No.  1,  effective  July  1,  1939.  Transferred  to  Office  of  War  Information  under  Office  for  Emergency  Manage- 
ment by  Executive  Order  No.  9182,  June  13,  1942. 

478000 — 43—54 


850 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Appendix  5 — Continued 
Comparison  oj  expenditures  by  organisation  units,  fiscal  years  1936  through  19^2 — Continued 


Agency 

1942 

1941 

1940 

1939 

1938 

1937 

1936 

EXECUTIVE   OFFICE   AND  INDEPENDENT 

ESTABLISHMENTS— continued 

(») 

$21,394,691.36 

$1.08 
180,882.79 

$17,126.34 

American  Battle  Monuments  Commission .., 

$125,  529,  58 

100,754.46 
75,  000.  00 

$138,  193.  53 

$133,393.05 

$234,  829.  30 

202,  690. 10 

2,500.00 
210, 977.  38 

179,  025.  24 
193,  204. 15 

179,  489.  04 

204,  795.  98 

206, 014.  84 

38,  783.  09 

17,  599.  48 

Board  of  Investigation  and  Research— Transpor- 

79.33 

•  232.  19 

•  952  94 

55,  733,  77 
10,000.00 

139,  915.  45 

Celebration  of  the  bicentennial  of  the  birth  of 

Census  of  partial  employment,  unemployment, 

•18.60 

103,091.48 

1,  759,  226,  80 

12,  500.  00 

•  1,  221.  67 
75,  526, 671.  45 

Charles  Carroll  of  Carrollton  Bicentennial  Com- 

Chicago  World's   Fair  Centennial   Celebration 

1,  713.  36 
90,  923,  279.  77 

234.  98 
78, 100,  087.  79 

»  4,  832  56 
49,  111,  429.  57 

75,  000.  00 

16.  411.  27 

Civil  Service  Commission  i" 

114,295,285.07 

100, 465, 726.  02 

42,  965,  190.  21 

Commemoration  of  the  admission  of  the  State  of 
Arkansas 

Commission    for    the    Commemoration    of    the 
Battles  of  Chicliamauga,  Lookout  Mountain, 

35,  000.  00 

Coordinator  for  Industrial  Cooperation  . 

8, 195,  79 
1,  390, 18 

133,  434.  75 
•5,000.00 

32,  837.  72 



District  of  Columbia-Virginia  Boundary  Com- 
mission .                .  ._  - .  -                 

6, 149. 29 

10,535,921.82 

12,861,611.27 

14,092,851.78 

13,215,165.00 

9,930,655,30 

10,942,236.37 

5,  718,  625.  48 

Expenses,    National   Emergency   Banking  Act, 
Mar.  9,  1933 

46, 818. 92 

11,  574.  26 
1,  838,  641. 11 

222,  267. 81 
1,  776,  669.  30 
35.20 
33,  034.  54 
1,659,785.82 
1,906,876.00 
2, 184, 109.  69 

222, 101.  04 
1,843,630.38 
11,357.12 
37, 166. 14 
4,  369,  080.  76 
1,  450,  524. 18 
1,  856,  747.  08 

296,  750.  72 

2,  067,  486.  40 

30.  559.  82 

65,  358.  25 

12,  401,  286.  50 

1,  290,  647.  55 

1,848,811.59 

676. 195.  79 

5,244,060.81 

3,465,723.71 

2,  262,  374.  67 

298,  798. 40 

Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation  n« 

194,  202.  39 

»  64,  292. 15 

2,589,764.58 

2,  294,  726.  23 

110,000.00 

"  50. 193. 11 

2,532,347.03 

2,  236,  130.  82 

91,116.67 

540,703.31 

2,619,471.36 

2,242,848.60 

10.  000.  00 

10,424,107.84 

327.  85 

13,  109. 42 

Federal  Emergency  Relief  Administration  " 

Federal  Power  Commission 

495,591,986.97 
1,  052, 885. 64 

1,839.867.24 

Gallipolis  Sesquicenteimial  Commission 

flenpral  Acnnnntinp  Office 

12,  548, 463.  85 

10.  784,  412.  04 

57.36 

9,366.66 

9,  607,  202.  70 

9,640,947.64 

9,235,525.59 

7,  766,  476.  60 

General  Anthony  Wayne  Memorial  Commission 

George  Washington  Bicentennial  Commission  . 

18,705.88 

<■  1, 133.  49 

8.47 

8,  418,  854.  46 

81,  624,  02 

146,  187.  55 

2,  228,  773.  59 

806,  687.  49 

639.  759.  49 

2,  872,  622.  36 

406,  565,  03 

»  183,34 

27.  041.  67 

63,  692.  83 

144,  708.  31 

502,  610.  72 

9, 270,  520.  70 

33,635.04 

205,049.04 

603,  667.  25 

7, 596, 409.  82 

15,544.04 

78,  601. 91 

Greater  Te.xas  and  Pan  American  Exposition 

Interstate  Commerce  Commission 

9,  078,  212.  76 
32, 039.  71 
174,  606.  42 

4,  579,  720.  64 
1,  047,  235.  62 
1.  030,  464.  19 
3, 022,  700.  59 
494.  269.  55 

8,  862, 068.  85 
138.519.43 
318,  672.  76 

2,  593,  578.  83 

927,272.37 

1, 147,  .588  54 

2,  8.5.<.  214.  79 

397.  755.  .50 

8,  818.  013.  48 
145.  790, 37 
16, 182,  69 

2, 170,  997.  97 

842,944.86 

1,319.811.38 

3.  178.  992. 19 

372,  432.  17 

6, 078,  577.  32 

Mineral  Act  of  Oct.  5,  1918  

1,  559.  93 

2,114,460.69 
716.  798.  52 
463,  347.  80 

2,347,001.79 
365,  634.  40 
"  4,  522,  24 
71,  ,589,  84 

-  ,47 
122,  487.  34 

25,  285.  34 

145.  030,  660,  63 
3,  686.  958.  97 

41,156.11 

1,461,018.65 
680, 127.  27 
467,  258.  52 
753.  340.  23 
362. 632.  06 
4.873.17 
13,049.59 

10.87 
154,  387.  72 

27,  269.  88 

5.  478.  723,  77 
3,  681,  228. 13 

91,622.78 

National  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics 
(see  also  General  Public  Works  Program) 

1.260,980.90 
349,436.02 

National  Capital  Park  and  Plaiming  Commission, 
National  Labor  Relations  Board       ..    - 

641, 867.  47 
567,  462.  66 

344,824.94 

National  Recovery  Administration 

5,111,371.02 

318.90 

Office  of  the  Adviser  to  the  President  on  Foreign 
Trade 

5, 473.  33 

»  151.97 

23,  967.  02 

128,282,  191.48 
5,  379,  9S6.  38 

5.  701.  76 

25,412.90 

110.442.242.15 
4,  773,  947.  12 

63,  643,  75 

Protecting  interests  of  United  States  in  oil  leases 

8,026.52 

154,  885,  667.  66 

4,932,825.93 

32,943,304.50 

1,379,809.22 

22,  693.  57 

139,096,857.25 
5,440,911.00 
18,  246,  927. 14 
1,  396,  241.  24 

44,  347.  56 

Railroad     Retirement     Board,     administrative 

expenses,  investments,  and  annuity  payments.. 

.Securities  and  Exchanse  Commission     .  . 

306,  880.  64 
2,  982.  386.  50 

Smithsonian  Institution.. 

1,321,408.67 

1,274,850.99 

914,  534.  .54 

907,  722.  41 

1,377,615.38 

"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct 

•  Expenditures  included  under  various  agencies. 

•  Transferred  from  Office  of  the  Secretary,  Department  of  the  Interior,  pursuant  to  sec.  22  (b)  of  the  act  of  Apr.  11,  1941,  Public  Law  34. 
">  Includes  $19,307.25  in  1940  expended  by  the  Council  of  Personnel  Administration. 

n  Formerly  the  Federal  Radio  Commission. 

"■  Transferred  from  Department  of  Agriculture  by  Executive  Order  No.  9148,  dated  Apr.  27,  1942. 

"  Includes  expenditures  of  the  Federal  Surplus  Commodities  Corporation  prior  to  its  transfer  to  the  Department  of  ,\griculture  by  the  act  of  June  28.  1937 

"  Formerly  Board  of  Mediation. 


APPENDIXES 


851 


Appendix  5 — Continued 
Comparison  of  expenditures  by  organization  units, ^fiscal  years  1936  through  1942 — Continued 


Agency 

1942 

1941 

1940 

1939 

1938 

1937 

1936 

EXECUTIVE   OFFICE  AND  INDEPENDENT 

E3TABUSHSIENT3— continued 

$823,  680.  10 
•2,465.00 

$897,  741.  51 
48,  727.  35 

$923,  564. 02 
415,365.99 

$927,947.25 
504,653.88 

$920,  372.  52 

$948, 305. 87 

$948,  272  92 

Temporary  National  Economic  Committee 

Tennessee  Valley   Authority  (see  also  General 
Public  Works  Program) 

27  814  668  09 

TpYfts  Ppntpnnial  Rvpnsitinn 

8. 385.  49 

•  15,  323.  59 

533, 950.  03 

1, 157,  240.  61 

•62.54 

65, 13.3.  97 

535, 281. 22 

372,165.83 

8, 191.  51 
242,861.65 
511,137.96 
12,905.63 

67",  070.  82 
96,624.19 

516,952  17 
13,  694.  24 

1,029,146.22 

The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority 

196,  741. 24 
561.  768.  99 
266,  304.  22 

1,  769.  76 

10.  383.  20 

379.25 

11,792.00 

557,956.89 

1,093,265.80 

5,000.00 
S,  378.  69 
95,635.88 

312.447.21 

The  Tax  Court  of  the  United  States  " 

515. 307.  36 

14, 490.  20 

United  States  Commission  for  the  Celebration  of 
the  Two-hundredth  Anniversary  of  the  Bu-th 
of  Thomas  Jefferson 

U.  S.  Constitution  Sesquicentennial  Commission. 
U.  S.  Coronado  Exposition  Commission 

22, 164.  74 
103,848.25 
122,919.40 

293,  713.  08 
98, 809, 569. 23 

88,047.81 

274,681.09 

98,711.03 

17,  217.  93 

U.  S.  Food  Administration- _ 

U.  S.  Golden  Gate  International  Exposition  Com- 

14,326.43 
929,451,092.14 

188,  044.  27 
43,  760, 946.  70 

1,020,325.13 

43, 813, 854.  50 

9,  608.  79 

2,338,966.47 

550,478,175.52 

127,  674. 99 

1,172,113.16 

120.352.82 

194,809.50 

572,668,482.91 

•  5, 877, 195. 49 
41,  548.  29 

•11,959,945.05 

725, 653. 22 

U.  S.  New  York  World's  Fair  Commission 

56, 547.  74 
551,885,187.65 

171, 195. 89 
559,  255, 646.  57 

342,907.45 
550, 692,  391. 13 

Veterans'  Admmistration  (see  also  General  Pub- 

1,128,482,327.18 

2, 349,  493, 896.  56 

Federal  Security  Agency:  '« 
Office  of  the  Administrator 

4, 230. 967.  05 

115.000.00 

162,  670, 199. 39 

141,  408.  74 

2,  334.  767  05 

214.577.51 

742.  332.  00 

129,  535,  600.  45 

141,  217,  774.  56 

39,  742, 189.  92 

1,433,797.86 

473.799,451.02 
4,  983. 39 

2, 285.  645.  29 

115,  GOO.  00 

257.  396.  531.  12 

144,  090.  77 

2,  549.  787.  61 

537,  882  18 

823.  759.  63 

136  352,  721  71 

88,  761,  413.  23 

33,112.049.57 

1,196.674.66 

423,157,379.01 
54,280.12 

854,811.41 

115.000.00 

283.  244.  748.  93 

154.  751.  84 

2.452.979.  11 

658.  075.  90 

946.  778.  36 

94.648.335.41 

27.  822,  757.  84 

31,  603.  5.58.  43 

1.134,389.98 

364,  214.  594.  59 
29,984.00 

- 

American  Printing  House  for  the  Blind  i' 

115,000.00 

290,385,528.11 

145. 848. 96 

2.  235.  204.  47 

221.  250.  39 

1. 195,  806.  57 

78, 102,  755.  96 

27,  730,  708.  45 

26, 373, 873.  47 

1,119,329.39 

330,563,001.87 
1,752.49 

115,000.00 

326.  382,  547  61 

143,  377.  60 

2. 178, 163.  95 

171,  792.  69 

1,  4S3.  485.  (19 

51.156,504.85 

26.809.398  59 

22,  237. 811.. 34 

1. 125,  564.  -M 

285.  394. 585.  74 

65. 000.  00 

385,  807,  729.  81 

130. 163.  86 

2, 043. 090.  08 

153,  949.  36 

1,  009,  734.  53 

C5,  619,  041.  81 

17. 694.  245.  69 

21,686,207.83 

1,272,759.76 

184,910,671.15 

65, 000.  00 
486,  281, 193.  58 

Columbia  Institution  for  the  Deaf '8    _ 

143, 027.  86 

1. 922,  233.  68 

Freedmen's  Hospital  "  

154.200.00 

Howard  University  **• 

1.  401  764.  91 

"  35,  53.5,  354.  35 

15,  345,  786.  96 

Public  Health  .Service  -^  

15,861.311.03 

Saint  Elizabeths  Hospital  (see  also  General 
Public  Works  Progrim)  ">. 

1.343.088.61 

Social    Security    Board,    administrative   ex- 

38.110,478.68 

Subtotal 

.     956. 183. 048. 94 
-4,895,293.58 

946, 490, 217.  90 
-2, 576, 139. 40 

807, 880,  965. 80 
-.3. 175.440.  !7 

758, 190, 660. 13 

717,198,231.96 

680,392,593.88 

596, 163, 4.39. 66 

Adjustment    to   daily    Treasury   statement 
basis 

Total,  Federal  Security  Agency 

951.287,755.36 

943,914,078.50 

804,705,525.63 

758, 190. 660. 13 

717,198,231.96 

680,392,593.88 

596,163,439.65 

Federal  Works  Agency:  " 
Office  of  the  Administrator 

34,428.423.00 

36. 168, 140.  58 

18.116.142.84 
39, 844,  808.  51 

42,242,298.43 

19.  756,  200.  77 

6.735.176.75 
126,264,355.08 

179,114.09 

22.874,751.51 

13.657.842.93 
347,  742, 7.50.  40 

Public   Buildings   Administration   (see  also 
General  Public  Works  Program)  2« 

Public  Roads  Administration  (see  also  Gen- 
eral Public  Works  Program)  ^ 

Public  Works  Administration  » 

21.290.025.98 

35.  072. 137.  74 
407.  937,  587. 19 

30,801.076.77 

91,  704,  465. 19 
170,922,517.62 

53,122,779.45 

270.231.963.19 
299,430,952.51 

64,489,304.88 

209,  458.  077. 10 
94.083.849.93 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

I*  Formerly  the  Board  of  Tax  Appeals. 

•5  The  amount  shown  for  the  year  1936  is  that  of  the  U.  S.  Shipping  Board  Bureau,  whose  functions  were  transferred  to  the  U.  S.  Maritime  Commission  by  the  act  of  June  29 , 
1936.    Includes  expenditures  for  State  marine  schools  transferred  from  the  Navy  to  the  U.  S.  Maritime  Commission  by  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  4,  effective  June  30, 1940 . 

'8  Establi:<hed  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Act  of  1939.  Reorf^anization  Plan  Xu.  1.  etlective  July  I,  1939. 
1^-     "  Transferred  from  Treasury  Department  by  Reorganization  Plan  Xo.  2,  effeftlve  July  1,  1939. 

'8  Transferred  from  Department  of  the  Interior  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  N*o.  4,  effective  June  30,  1940. 

"  Transferred  from  Department  of  Agriculture  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  4,  effective  June  30, 1940. 

^0  Transferred  from  Department  of  the  Interior  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  X^o.  4,  effective  June  30,  1940. 

^'  Excludes  administrative  expenses  included  under  Work  Projects  Administration. 

2-  Transferred  from  Department  of  the  Interior  by  Reorganization  Plan  No.  1,  effective  July  1,  1939. 

•3  Transferred  from  Treasury  Department  by  Reorganization  Plan  Xo.  1,  effective  July  1, 1939. 

"  Includes  expenditures  of  U.  S.  Employment  Service,  formerly  part  of  the  Labor  Department  and  transferred  to  the  Federal  Security  Agency  under  authority  of  Reorganization 
Plan  Xo.  1.  effective  July  1,  193''. 

»  Established  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Act  of  1939,  Reorganization  Plan  No.  1,  effective  July  1,  1939. 

"  Created  by  virtue  of  the  transfer  and  consolidation  of  the  Public  Buildings  Branch  of  the  Procurement  Division  and  its  functions,  the  Branch  of  Buildings  Management  of  the 
National  Park  Service  and  its  functions,  and  the  functions  of  the  National  Park  Service  in  the  District  of  Columbia  in  connection  with  public  buildings,  such  transfers  being  author- 
ized by  Reorganization  Plan  No.  1,  effective  July  1,  1939. 

"  Transferred  from  Department  of  Agriculture  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  1,  effective  July  1,  1939. 

'8  Includes  administrative  expenses.  Public  Works  Administration,  emergency  housing,  loans  and  grants  to  States,  municipalities,  etc.,  and  loans  to  railroads. 


852 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Appendix  5 — Continued 
Comparison  oj  expenditures  by  organization  units,  fiscal  years  1936  through  1942 — Continued 


Agency 

1942 

1941 

1940 

1939 

1938 

1937 

1936 

EXECCIIVE   OFFICE   AND  INDEPENDEKT 

EBTABUSHMENT9 — Continued 

Federal  Works  Agency— Continued. 

Work  Projects  Administration 

$882,  443, 460.  43 
132,205.86 

$1,284,593,920.85 
509,754.30 

$1,477,537,908.00 
9, 191.  SO 

$2,161,500,655.13 

$1. 421. 342. 973.  36 

$1,830,827,616.48 

"$1,228,126,135.86 

Subtotal - 

Adjustment   to   daily   Treasury   statement 
basis 

1,011,133,181.22 
+4,597,437.05 

1.480,101,706.18 
-1.612,250.50 

1,  862, 001,  558.  83 
-1,966,617.14 

2,625,800,406.04 

-4.985.711.65 

1.714.771.032.94 

Z 453, 613. 311. 63 

1,596,167,367.77 

Total,  Federal  Works  Agency 

1,015,730,618.27 

1,478,489,455.68 

1,860,034,941.69 

2,  620,  814,  694.  19 

1.714,771.032.94 

2.453,613,311.63 

1,696,157.367.77 

National  Hou'^ing  Aeency: 

Office  of  the  Administrator  3' 

299,040,260.72 

1,  50S,  300.  03 

5,  975,  482.  97 

5, 126,  078.  22 

5,  320.  57 

7,  340,  579.  80 

1,  285,  362.  75 

10,199,321.65 

6,  004,  531.  72 

Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Administration  30.. 

1,219,874.61 
6,987,869.13 
1. 873,  713.  47 

1,116.697.71 
9,  140,  867.  44 
8,  629,  331.  59 

1,  264,  289.  06 
11,725,019.45 
19,653,250.64 

1,108,357.83 
16,  740,  080. 13 

774,967.81 
14,504,600  14 

Miscellaneous 

Subtotal - 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

311,652,448.51 
+2,892,804.16 

24,829.795.82 

10,081,457.11 

18,886.896.74 

32,  642,  559. 15 

17.848,437.96 

15,279.567.96 

Total,  National  Housing  Agency 

314,  545,  252.  07 

24.829.795.82 

10,081.457.11 

18. 886,  896.  74 

32, 642,  669. 15 

17.848.437.96 

15,  279,  567.  95 

-697,341.02 

1. 093.  256. 89 

350, 443.  72 

112,911.33 

180,608.87 

•11.024.27 

52,097.14 

Subtotal                   

4,419,001,997.01 

3.400.262.083.65 

3,  606,  278,  627.  02 

4,241,879,322.85 

8.  316.  260, 444. 13 

4,  390, 107.  566.  22 
-48.723.76 

5, 167,  681. 054.  57 
+602, 439  49 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis. 

Total              

4,419,001,997.01 

3,400,252,083.65 

3,606,278,527.02 

4,241,879,322.85 

3,  316,  260,  444. 13 

4.390.068,842.47 

5  158  183  494  06 

Trust  accotmts 

363,  377,  665.  59 

288,  774,  645.  55 

256,861,062.82 

229,  463,  220.  71 

251.147,680.08 

203.862,971.81 

141,831,268.08 

DEPARTMENT  OP  AGRICULTUKE 

Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture: 

3,  308,  424.  16 
2,137,417.13 
2,  375,  576. 98 

155,  401.  71 
19,606,924.13 
3,635,317.42 

219,  409.  23 

7,921,846.12 

206, 079. 09 

2.  492,  495.  22 

97,146.87 

19,  278,  765.  07 

2,  060,  334. 93 

195, 873. 34 

931,605.62 

249,  678.  65 
1,775,038.93 

106,  289. 15 
19,275.037.46 
1,820,348.96 

202,  613.  54 

823, 840.  03 

219.  444.  43 
1,273,899.09 

105,  974. 80 
1,8,  690,  434.  21 
1,  649,  658.  24 

282,  231.  56 

617. 142.  86 

321,871.04 
1,191,684.18 

103,  744.  48 

18, 135,  682.  33 

1,  748, 180.  77 

285,715.23 

641, 603. 52 
765,  222.  66 

1,181,285.06 

100,792.61 

17,289,020.61 

7,  719,  712. 17 

814,  239.  42 
831,433.47 

Offlceof  the  Solicitor.- 

Offipp  of  Tnformnttnn 

1,049,226.75 
99  665  15 

Library,  Department  of  Agriculttire 

19.  603,  216.  66 

5,  612, 168. 16 

Total,  Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture. 

31,338,470.76 

32.  242, 640.  64 

24,359,512.31 

23,045,482.36 

22,404,020.89 

27,  697, 636.  43 

27,909,949.61 

Agricultural  Research  .Administration; 

11,882.41 
1,  209,  860.  87 
7, 170,  580.  25 
14,  869,  926.  74 
688,  703.  34 
5,  235,  372.  3S 
9,  314,  189.  67 

843,  098.  29 

Special  Research  Fund        .      .  . .  . 

1,  383,  322.  39 
7,114,992.15 

14,940,476.31 

705, 151.  23 

5,  282,  003.  49 

12,915,257.44 

900,  239.  93 

1,  496,  888. 18 
7,079,888  70 

14,  858,  499.  54 

677. 046.  06 

6,  378,  244.  53 

16, 172,  747.  26 

1, 148, 189.  63 

1,  368  661.  36 
6,  703,  965. 15 

10,  329.  927.  15 

679,  603.  06 

5,313.432.62 

16,  644, 162.  67 

1,281,859.00 

1,046,893.29 
6,  459,  661.  75 
9,  635,  477.  34 
670,  787.  46 
6,043,079.67 
15,309,501.38 

1,  330,  736.  42 

796,  700.  94 

6.  844, 187.  92 

28,  683,  908.  38 

674,  360.  71 

4,  630,  893.  42 

20,  20i,  124.  07 

112,193.94 

Office  of  Experiment  Stations        

5.  206,  448.  05 

12,  043,  795.  37 

Bureau  of  Dairy  Industry 

626,  789.  32 

Bureau  of  Plant  Industry        

4,510.905.73 

Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine. 
Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry  and  En- 

16,  314,  619.  15 

Bureau  of  Chemistry  and  Soils 

1,  366,  296.  65 
485.830.06 

1,  661,  727.  68 
151. 194.  83 

1,  2.53,  863.  84 

453, 123.  67 

Bureau  of  Home  Economics 

329,328.84 
463,207.56 

621,902.43 
1,307,060.21 

673,  934.  03 
2,  312,  952.  99 

946, 129. 12 
1.  985.  749.  06 

1,  220,  604.  77 
235,  391. 17 

187, 995. 12 

Beltsville  Research  Center ,. 

123,  842.  83 

Total,  Agricultural  Research  Administra- 
tion   

40, 136, 150.  35 

45,070,405.58 

49,  698,  389.  92 

61,313.389.19 

40, 952, 133. 15 

64.  399,  223.  66 

40,833,477.02 

White  pine  blister  rust  control 

1,  048,  398. 14 

24,998,895.94 

2, 466, 436.  00 

699,  625.  24 

372,  052. 19 
30,234,046.53 

310,  736. 18 
35.935.422.53 

Forest  Service  (see  also  General  Public  W'orks 

32. 224,  662.  35 

34,  049,  862. 17 

42,460,611.89 

29,948,545.34 

Emergency  rubber  project 

428,  468.  97 

281,  503. 96 

Oommnrtity  Orpdit  Corporation  ^ 

108,  030.  89 

66,965.67 

24,  347.  67 

96, 852,  286.  00 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

»  Includes  administrative  expenses,  National  Youth  Administration. 

"  Transferred  from  Federal  Loan  .\gency  by  Executive  Order  No.  9070,  dated  Feb.  24, 1942. 

"  Transferred  from  Federal  Works  Aeency  by  Executive  Order  No.  9070,  dated  Feb.  24. 1942. 

"•  Exclusive  of  Federal  Emergency  Relief  Administration  in  fiscal  year  1942. 

"  Includes  $17,739,448.73  in  1937  and  $905,044.32  in  1930  for  elimination  of  diseased  cattle,  formerly  carried  under  "Miscellaneous." 

"  Transferred  to  Department  of  Agriculture  from  independent  status  by  Reorganization  Plan  No.  1,  eSectivo  July  1, 1939. 


APPENDIXES 


853 


Appendix  5 — Continued 
Comparison  of  expenditures  by  organization  units,  fiscal  years  1936  through  19^2 — Continued 


Agency 

1942 

1941 

1940 

1939 

1938 

1937 

1936 

DEFAETMENT  OF  AGBicuiTUEE— Continued 

Agricultural  Conservation  and  Adjustment  Ad- 
ministration; 
Conservation  and  ns8  of  agricultural  land 

$473,711,048.25 
190,954,333.65 
38,531,112.61 

9,327,273.30 
21,886,235.84 

2,457,700.62 

$465, 136,  204. 14 
183,870,320.62 
50,  422,  089. 82 

10.  996.  622.  46 
20,798,674.02 

6,404,245.36 

$606,137,906.69 
215,025.866.62 
48,  823.  534. 06 

6, 263. 736. 63 
28.831,954.59 

9,965,871.95 

•  420.  47 

153,022.17 

•  93,  545.  56 
2,116,447.68 

$477,942,480.42 

$303,852,184.12 

$357,199,796.39 

$322,037.35 

Adminktrfltinn  nf  Snf^nr  Act. 

62,463,846.94 

8, 320, 839.  82 
34,577,152.07 

4,666,746.26 
•  1, 196.  43 
417, 941.  72 

•112,604.41 
26, 063,  292.  47 

5,908,871.64 

Administration  of  Federal  Crop  Insurance 
Act 

27,772,748.29 

849,  733. 08 

•37.810.28 

2,  500,  809.  65 

•  390. 141.  49 
15.181.158.92 

33,151,321.37 

24,846,927.05 

Land  utilization  and  retirement  of  submar- 

General  expenses,  act  of  May  25, 1934 

466.  277.  82 
92,  543, 894.  41 

•  8,  836,  201.  35 
229,  760.  62 

25,  444,  678.  72 
160,387,216.03 

321,816,329.67 
5  797  057  71 

59,  697.  47 

"24,606.88 
2,205.076.29 

Advances  by  Secretary  of  tbe  Treasiuy  under 
Bee.  12  (b),  act  of  May  12, 1933 

l^iscelIanpo".s       .   .              ,     . 

317, 346. 84 

Total,  Agricultural  Conservation  and  Ad- 
jn<;tmpnt  Admini<;trfttinn 

737,185,051.01 

738,868,423.30 

916,224,373.36 

613,338,498.86 

365,637,553.93 

474,754,849.26 

538,  614,  246  43 

87.542.015.48 

82, 612,  907. 33 

191,  396,  419. 90 

206, 157, 881. 98 

183,348,566.86 

209,695,667.17 

138,016,987.65 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration; 

Exportation   and  domestic  consumption  of 
agricultural  commodities,  sec.  32,    act   of 
Aug.  24, 1935    -.. 

196,312,538.64 

2,818,497.09 
6,  210, 166.  50 

1,906,144.43 
1, 874, 098.  54 

223,435,713.03 

143,553,931.65 

210,606,293.66 

34,998,546.83 

35,157,899.01 

32,241,788.95 

Emergency    supplies    for    Territories    and 
possessions       _  ..             -  . 

6,263,476.03 

6,019,698.39 

5,590,564.73 

6, 139, 118. 10 

229,665.90 

188,406.18 

Salaries  and  expenses  (balance  of  sec.  12  fa), 
act  of  May  12,  1933)     

Foreign  war  relief 

Total,    Agricultural    Marketing    Admin- 
istration     _    .        __  . 

209,121.435.20 

229,699,189.06 

149,573,630.04 

216,096,858.29 

40, 137,  664. 93 

35,387.564.91 

32, 430, 195. 11 

Defense  aid  (lend-lease)          .         _  --  - 

671.334,219.31 
9, 124, 097. 93 
72,033,110.66 

Rural  Electrification  Administration  3* 

24, 187, 152.  26 

•116,337.931.50 

•  100, 000. 000. 00 

311.160.99 

37,977.352.30 
•  1,  532. 143.  U 

37,767,388.37 
•  3, 770,  994.  35 

15, 192,  719.  28 
•  4,  528,  331.  94 

8.911.025.43 
9.380.460.45 

1,402,6.54.17 

•  21,  671,  889.  32 

Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Corporation , 

•524,787.85 

27,  435.  42 

575,  544.  76 

1,535,430.82 

4,435,436.51 

9,811,640.59 

Subtotal            .  .. 

1,886,403,118.17 
-2,584,583.67 

967,688,415.34 
-f33,739.039.99 

1.404,262,632.81 
-865,194.93 

1, 176,  855,  732.  70 
+\,  176, 132. 18 

688,  796,  574.  66 
-12,351,380.61 

877, 146,  723.  28 
+25,463,942.76 

894, 147  092  60 

Adjustment    to   daily    Treasury   statement 

-16,991,787.62 

Total 

1,883,818,534.50 

1.001,427.505.33 

1,403,397,437.88 

1,178,031,864.88 

676,445,194.05 

902,610,666.04 

877, 155,  304.  98 

338.  944. 895.  56 

213, 053.  676.  45 

42. 142,  479.  50 

4,686,260.12 

6,  024.  283.  55 

4.229.111.19 

26.797,401.71 

CEPAHTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 

Office  of  the  Secretary    .- 

1,399.763.03 
100,000.00 

1,325,204.26 

1,  298.  262.  75 

1,474,293.01 

2.01.5,317.89 

1,299.881.88 

2  104,625  67 

Loan  Agencies  (Commerce); 

Electric  Home  and  FarmAutliority37.__ 

•  187.  50 

244, 895.  26 

3,926,679.16 
29, 968. 35 

Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington  " 

•64.48 

3,  295.  88 
8, 000, 000. 00 

2,  703.  70 
4,000,000.00 
•  264,  374.  30 

1. 092.  873.  79 

6. 000.  000.  00 

•13.334.330.00 

85.  960.  85 

Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation;  ^ 
Disaster  Loan  Corporation,  stock 

6, 000,  000. 00 

Loans  and  grants  to  States,  munici- 
palities, etc 



•1,274,537.00 

16,000,000.00 

2, 987. 12 

8,818,123.82 

126,041,305.99 
2,425,450.82 
3,723,924.11 

Other" 

4, 012. 65 
21,868,691.95 

52,374,950.35 
2. 763. 946.  24 
3,852,616.32 

1,618.22 
20,863,018.81 

26,273,426.32 
2, 629,  536. 03 
4,000,133.76 

3,405,199.62 
2,662,633.08 

10,075,116.22 
2,  363.  982. 19 
2.640.952.32 

2,616.380.77 
6,962,745.96 

6.  511.  624  66 
2.095,536.76 
2,521,967.68 

3, 997,  667. 13 

Bureau  of  the  Census 

2,  516,  528.  89 

18,421,261.34 
2,  ('36, 429. 08 
3, 165, 053. 12 

9,403,818  19 

CivU  Aeronautics  (see  also  Oeneral  Public  Works 
Program  )3» ., 

6, 972, 928  19 

Bureau  of  Marine  Inspection  and  Navigation. 
Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 

1,  797,  252.  72 
3,  189,  232.  93 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct, 

"  Transferred  from  independent  status  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  2,  eflective  July  1,  1939. 
»  Transferred  from  independent  status  by  Reorganization  Plan  No.  1,  effective  July  1,  1939. 
"  Transferred  from  Federal  Loan  Agency  by  Executive  Order  No.  9070,  Feb.  24.  1942. 

"  Amounts  shown  for  the  fiscal  years  1936  to  1938  represent  interest  paid  the  Treasury  on  not'  s  canceled  pursuant  to  the 
"  Transferred  from  independent  status  to  Department  of  Commerce  by  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  4,  effective 
Civil  Aeronautics  and  Civil  Aeronautics  Board, 


act  of  Feb.  24, 1938. 

June  30, 1940,  and  includes  Office  of  Administrator  of 


854 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Appendix  5 — Continued 
Comparison  oj  expenditures  by  organization  nnits,  fiscal  years  1936  through  1942 — Continued 


Agency 

1942 

1941 

1940 

1939 

1938 

1937 

1936 

DEPARTMENT  OF  COMM  ERCE— Continued 

Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce 

Federal  Employment  Stabilization  Office.  .    

$2,127,299.25 

$1,676,464.28 

$1,730,186.76 

$2,695,469.56 

$2, 629, 299. 65 

$2,649,632.35 

$2,572,001.86 
1  304  21 

4,660,794.09 

824, 148. 46 

7,560,034.03 
62, 914.  07 

4,773,696.95 

1,784,447.60 

6, 401,  569. 21 
30,  492.  59 

4,588,966.17 

2, 067,  888. 96 

5,  788,  770.  22 
1,  538.  63 

4.  713,  746. 06 

2,059,169.05 

4,923,478.11 
17,198.94 

4,  394,  667.  28 

2,076,612.62 

4,629,617.74 
76,  259.  31 

4,498,652.86 

1, 996,  752.  06 

3,816,036.80 
74,  44Z  60 

4,  639,  068. 92 

1,842,222.38 

3,433,963.42 
101  351  90 

National  Bureau  of  Standards  (see  also  General 
Public  Works  Program) 

Weather  Bureau  (see  also  General  Public  Works 

Subtotal                       — -  - 

176,  693.  392.  30 
+2,  842,  375.  55 

96,  856,  027.  92 
+963.  584.  48 

74,  243.  .346.  63 
-1,796,252.89 

50,  625,  923.  04 
+732.  595.  40 

40,  616.  887.  22 
+78,  300.  90 

28,801,010.66 
+447.  288.  41 

V)  111  747  23 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis. 

-30,  716.  27 

Total                         -      

179,  535.  767.  85 

97.  809,  612.  40 

72,  448,  092.  74 

51,  358,  518  44 

40,  595, 188.  12 

29.  248.  299. 07 

39.081,030  96 

156,  368.  53 

=  646,  374.  54 

243.  600.  73 

»  97,  418.  52 

197,  706.  32 

192,909.45 

-302,461.19 

DEPARTMENT   OF  THE  INTERIOR 

9,  317,  799.  55 
11,503.70 

5, 166,  061.  71 
9,  670.  49 

360.00 

3,  796.  649.  05 
10,  428.  74 

2,  691.  55 

35.81 

2,  792,  641. 19 

6,  362, 165.  86 
10.703.34 

493,  292.  50 

3,  503,  428.  34 
9.  925. 60 

11, 198. 14 

7, 480.  84 

3,210,403.87 

3,  505,  232.  79 
28,  273. 10 

448,  975.  75 

3,748,701.88 
9.807.14 

12,833.61 

3,649,069.84 
9,870.76 

41,489.14 
3,471.30 

275,  878. 18 

3,  666,  689.  07 
9,832.61 

30  808  94 

George  Rogers  Clark  Sesquicentennial  Commis- 

2,016.01 
230  406  76 

National  Bituminous  Coal  Commission . 

2,  575,  298.  26 

•32.00 
11,084.61 

183,926.08 

3,327,476.40 

73, 141.  93 
599,088.83 

200,  733. 87 

Bonneville  project  (see  also  General  Public  Works 

630,301.74 
184,978.96 

20  212.61 

United  States  High  Commissioner  to  Philippine 
Islands",-- 

159,  774.  01 

1,268,995.63 

90. 341. 48 

4,988,872.02 

26,067,011.77 

3,  386, 865.  30 
4,800.007.63 
6,546,361.73 

6,483,884.43 
8,065,835.67 

119,  993.  68 

Oflice  of  Petroleum  Coordinator  for  War 

4,905,613.42 

27,281,765.43 

6,938,898.38 
3.  813,  099. 18 
3.  231, 462.  79 

9,941,028.23 
7, 993. 919.  48 

93,643.89 

118,987.07 

6,541,155.17 

67,  793.  68 

833, 474.  78 

31,386.86 

3,  407, 188.  96 

4,  870,  209. 18 

29,180,022.91 

10.873,377.66 
3,S.W,791.29 
3,407,774.88 

13,728,641.37 
7,  543,  642.  39 

161,  826. 13 

343,  751.  29 

4, 128,  760. 16 

21,603.60 

921,349.45 

32. 302.  47 

9, 136,  260.  65 

5, 169,  260.  38 

39, 815,  347. 93 

31,  258, 692. 18 
.5.126,212.45 
2.955,416.93 

24,472,397.36 
8.  427.  934.  01 

161,426.41 

246,709.43 

4,434,276.29 

68,089.11 

701,718.33 

60,609.34 

13,230,024.63 

4,646,569.66 

28,  563,  697. 07 

27,032,251.55 
3.  207, 171.  66 
2,206,8.5,5.98 

18,  302,  505.  05 
5,665,561.47 

73,941.13 

96,  913.  73 

4,523,016.07 

21,494.37 

762,  778.  49 

24,  783.  32 

12,072,036.27 

4,070,842.67 

32,814,393.18 

38,  048,  687.  06 
3,545,822.60 
2,  370, 666.  72 

21.717,880.63 
5.  795, 017. 09 

86,  354.  87 

99,  216. 78 

3,975,455.08 
67,817.33 

1,  555,  763.  64 

33,  803.  60 

21,662,322.93 

3  273,938.68 

Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs  (see  also  General  Public 

25,536,968.64 
35. 662.  768.  84 

Bureau  of  Reclamation  (see  also  General  Public 

3  295. 179.  69 

Bureau  of  Mines  ^'      _  

2.  204,  339.  73 

National  Park  Service  (see  also  General  Public 
Works  Proeram) 

16,635,000.  12 

Fish  and  Wildlife  Service  ■" -  -- 

5,492,761.45 

sion  ** 

49,  372. 57 

Government  in  the  Territories: 

Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Possessions. 
Territory  of  Alaska,  including  Alaska  Rail- 
road, bridges,  roads,  etc         -. 

97,130.30 

8, 176, 190.  62 
22,067.97 

602, 112.  61 
18, 263.  34 

947. 435.  24 

2,  697, 891. 96 

151,593.89 

23,765.97 

148,686.96 
3,953,396.94 

20,363.56 

953.551.72 

Puerto  Rico  Reconstruction  Administration.. 
Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national 

6,462,635.64 

Other                                           

113,870.98 

80,294.89 

166,  721.  60 

103,435.86 

■   66,779.16 

'     682,  090.  70 

Subtotal. 

83, 823, 704. 81 
-1,872,688.60 

82,259,435.36 
+804,765.20 

100,  758, 016. 25 
-2,689,212.20 

146,999,754.80 
+181,496.44 

115,263,786.24 
+1,379,129.64 

140,  685,  763. 25 
-650,246.68 

107,  430,  913.  72 

Adjustment    to    daily    Treasury   statement 

-376,866.21 

Total -            

81,951,116.21 

83.  064,  200.  55 

98,168,804.05 

147,181,251.24 

116,642,914.88 

140, 035,  617.  57 

107,  055, 048.  61 

8,038,585.29 

7,  492, 186.  36 

15, 180, 674.  92 

6,985,091.00 

12,626,260.25 

12,662,944.84 

16,606,873.86 

"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

"  Transferred  from  Department  of  Agriculture  to  Department  of  Commerce  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  4,  effective  June  30,  1940. 

<!  Transferred. from  War  Department  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  2,  effective  July  1,  1939. 

«  Transferred  from  Department  of  Commerce,  Executive  Order  No.  6611,  Feb.  22,  1934. 

*J  Includes  expenditures  for  Bureau  of  Fisheries  and  Biological  Survey  consolidated  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  3,  effective  June  30,  1940. 

<<  Transferred  from  independent  status  to  Department  of  the  Interior  by  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  2,  effective  July  1,  1939. 


APPENDIXES 


855 


Appendix  5 — Continued 
Comparison  oj  expenditures  by  organization  units,  fiscal  years  1936  through  19Jf2 — Continued 


Agency 

1942 

1941 

1940 

1939 

1938 

1937 

1936 

DEPARTMENT  OP  JUSTICE 

Lega]  activities  and  general  administration: 

$2,713,121.96 
1,336,897.31 

136.  485.  33 
1,903,815.84 

322, 866.  14 
2, 824,  614.  74 
3,  266, 467.  86 

116,  827.  80 
3,  752,  776.  90 
1,  690,  926.  60 

325.  083.  80 

901.684.08 

7.  2«3.  577.  66 
17,947,344.46 

21,944,078.90 
208,  715.  36 

317,839.38 

15.430,976.20 

1,074,512.67 

7,457.66 

$2, 135,  703.  26 
1,  486,  342.  77 

120,  237.  89 
1,  293,  428.  52 

362,  732.  69 
1.  746,  088.  61 
3,  099.  790.  66 

564.  346.  84 
3,656,854.77 
1,  306,  596.  90 

302,  424.  78 

574,  789.  33 

7,683,761.82 
5,613,580.23 

15.303.969.09 

$1,  989,  451.  98 
1, 196, 350.  49 

124,  916.  35 
1,272,848.46 

483,  669.  87 
1,  559,  547.  39 
3,  040, 421.  37 

605,  925.  86 
3,  665, 853.  48 
1,398,080.00 

293,  532.  59 

686,148.97 

8,276,749.36 

$1,741,099.23 
1,339,616.77 

127, 174.  94 
774.  329.  69 
488,  248.  86 
303,  895.  60 

2,  981,  258.  44 
612,  776.  41 

3,656,037.70 

1,295,887.00 
277,  468.  42 

1,507,927.07 

6,477,406.16 

$1,  760,  793.  63 
1,  254,  785.  76 

128.  805.  50 

7,  984.  20 

514, 896.  66 

207,176.01 

$1, 682,  412.  41 
628,343.63 

133,956.45 
439,  903.  35 
681,  207.  12 

Jl,679,05&22 

Contingent  and  miscellaneous  expenses 

Protecting  interests  of  the  United  States  in 
customs  matters       .^_         _         __^_ 

498,552.96 
136,  827.  n 

Enforcement  ol  antitrust  and  kindred  laws... 
Veterans'  insurance  litigation 

441, 365. 60 
753,456.29 

Salaries  and  expenses,  Lands  Division 

Salaries  and  expenses  of  district  attorneys  "_. 
Salaries  and  expenses  of  special  attorneys  ^6__- 
Salaries,  fees,  and  expenses  of  marshals  *s 

1,458,700.87 
6,439,219.69 

414,498.07 
5, 510, 938. 39 

289,  298. 32 

Federal  Bureau  cf  Investigation: 

Salaries  and  expenses 

Salaries  and  expenses,  etc.,  national  defense.. 
Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service:  <" 

6,368,921.17 

9,920,643.74 

9, 776,  856. 14 

9,691,677.59 

10,024,849.74 

9,731,734.75 

Federal  Prison  System: 

Salaries  and  expenses.  Bureau  of  Prisons 

Penal  and  correctional  institutions  (see  also 
General  Public  Works  Program)         . 

301,824.22 

16, 062. 931.  07 
53,823.51 
6.999.05 

293,029.19 

20,003,112.08 

•  461,  618  48 

17,  986.  62 

242, 181.  76 

17,317,479.41 

<■  876,  236.  :j9 

74,831.60 

238,222  39 

10,651,595.27 

"  638.  870.  46 

964.53 

18,  470, 247.  66 

262,321.63 

11,406,726.42 

201.  460. 55 

4,491.22 

17,  453, 388. 09 

241,  229.  30 
10,986,922.96 

•  1, 100,  206.  96 

Miscellaneous  clf.ims,  judgments,  etc. 

2,  317.  99 

17,878,461.31 

Subtotal 

83,603.969.63 
-1,671,890.50 

61,676,223.99 
+883,225.13 

64,368,648.32 
-1,724,246.61 

48,118,128.71 
-1,211.496.99 

60, 186, 189.  30 
+103,903.86 

48, 744, 496. 97 
+42,212.38 

46,906,939.01 

Adjustment   to   daily   Treasury  statement 
basis      .  -  

+189,335.97 

Total       

81,832,079.13 

62,668.449.12 

62,641,402.71 

46, 906, 63L  72 

60,290,093.16 

48,786,709.36 

47,096,274.98 

Trust  accoimts      . _  . 

8,616,907.84 

23,  279, 907.  84 

•  25,  192,  313.  24 

"  14,699,995.20 

4,855,093.66 

3,663,776.43 

6,536,412.05 

DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOR 

Office  of  the  Secretary 

4,800,039.21 

1,724,303.58 

12, 493,  052. 19 

154,825.36 

4, 980, 102.  67 

3,284,801.66 
2, 830, 217.  76 
11,929,96211 
1.53,806.65 
5, 196,  782. 18 

2,423,059.22 
2.861,248.13 
10,471,786.95 
149, 320.  63 
3,415,286.57 

1,923,323.89 
1,787.366.40 
9,001,073.32 
144,  867.  16 
1,344,477.12 

1,670,668.32 

1,414,602.21 

8,  537, 402. 02 

140,  620. 44 

272, 867. 75 

1,402,651.61 

2,  424, 064. 74 

6,895,047.45 

150,682.99 

22,908.84 

12,262.51 

1, 114.  24 

221.  72 

94,  295.  50 

1,286,292.71 

Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics 

1,094,963.40 

Children's  Bureau 

2,611,295.18 

153, 463.  66 

•  7, 905.  81 

Labor  boards 

24.03 

17.18 

96,  710  64 

16, 694.  07 

Miscellaneous       .            _  _ 

225.62 

1,417.62 

27,411.10 

44,  747.  37 

51,  531  90 

106,045.12 

24.  212,  648.  53 
-435,  129.  90 

23,395,987.87 
+134,972.57 

19,  338, 112.  50 
+72,  546.  12 

14,245,879.29 
+68,  476.  95 

12,  087,  710.  82 
+1,  009,  455.  74 

11,003,149.60 
-370,094.86 

6,356,548.96 

Adjustment    to    daily    Treasury   statement 

-268,  152.  03 

Total - - 

23,  777,  418.  63 

23,  530,  960.  44 

19,  410,  658.  62 

14,  314,  356.  24 

13,  097, 166.  56 

10,  633,  054.  74 

6,088,396.93 

•  39, 028.  60 

64,373,077.32 

6.5,938,769.28 

627, 934, 858.  98 

341,844,468.08 

1, 181.  361,  662.  71 

974, 197, 673.  30 

22,992,224.18 

907,  578,  468.  34 

1,062.492,294.34 

221,695,212.20 

98,360,364.18 

47,371,450.77 
27.  031,  261.  21 
156,951,287.64 

1,  967.  828.  97 
15,114.113.21 
64,567,283.03 

1,719,835.69 
13, 437, 482.  46 
46, 366, 201.  30 

1,597,839.84 
13, 148,  786.  91 
38, 947, 688. 92 

1,  543.  030.  14 
12,438,467.69 
38,210,876.12 

1,625,367.70 

9,937,983.67 

Bureau  of  Ships.-    _ _  _  .  . 

34,547,293.91 

Bureau  of  Ordnance... .      ... 

164,763,866.33 
246, 146, 778. 31 
6,  868,  447. 14 
372, 463,  730.  03 
190.732,417.78 
72,104,811.70 
49, 563, 074.  50 

43,  524,  709.  27 
248,  765,  514.  65 

3, 183,  552  13 
90,  803,  768.  66 
49.494,860  84 
36,871,811.47 

44,  746, 167.  67 

27,213,100.05 
216,  fM.  169.  30 
2,  504, 034.  84 
57, 672,  542.  37 
47,400.604.93 
27, 266. 914. 19 
44,676,562.01 

24, 065, 439. 66 
215,  168,  473.  62 
2,  441, 526.  47 
29,213,071.44 
60,  799, 198.  97 
26, 180, 192. 62 
37,174,573.48 

14,206,83L10 
194,  884, 400. 27 
2,251,050.84 
33,836,744.23 
26,491,458.27 
24,754,689.37 
38,307,248.62 

12. 638, 601.  38 

Bureau  of  Supplies  and  Accounts 

196,  517,  342.  49 
2,  204,  621.  93 

Bureau  of  Yards  and  Docks  **.- 

31,604,269.45 

22,998.381.32 

23,165,831.74 

Coast  Guard  » 

39,767,835.34 

■  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

«  Expenditures  included  in  The  Judiciary  under  Department  of  Justice  for  the  years  1936-1938,  inclusive. 
<•  Transferred  from  Department  of  Labor  by  Reorganization  Plan  No.  5,  effective  June  14. 1940. 
«'  Transferred  out  of  Justice  Department  by  act  of  Aug.  7,  1939. 
"  Formerly  Bureau  of  Navigation. 

**  Includes  expenditures  formerly  included  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 

"Transferred  from  Treasury  Department  by  Executive  Order  8929  of  Nov.  1,  1941.    Includes  expenditures  for  Lighthouse  Service  transferred  to  Treasury  Department  from 
Commerce  Department  by  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  2,  effective  July  1.  1939. 


856 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Appendix  5 — Continued 
Comparison  of  expenditures  by  organization  units,  fiscal  years  19S6  through,  194-2 — Continued 


Agency 

1942 

1941 

1940 

1939 

1938 

1937 

1936 

NAVY  DEPARTMENT— continued 

Increase  and  replacements  of  naval  vessels 

Repair  facilities,  Navy .  . 

J3, 119, 170, 329.  60 

33,014,844.27 

22,005,678.11 

4,673,771.79 

1,961,829.16 

7,  681,  886. 80 

$923,988,085.01 

$320,803,717.60 

$223,258,075.32 

$191,393,163.32 

$188,154,644.56 

$187,794,793.28 

Naval  emergency  fund .__ 

13, 161,  844.  24 
4,  824,  624.  77 
1,641,445.31 

61,261,743.37 

Salaries,  Navy  Department     .        _ 

4,  296, 000. 81 

978,  218. 42 

11,  297.  963.  58 

4,065,048.24 
762,  729.  86 
686,  680.  61 

4,026,593.53 

747,696.33 

•  7.  640,  360.  06 

3.891,084.38 

661,137.46 

9,  561,  457.  37 

3, 807, 669.  27 
729  992  14 

752,462  46 

Subtotal     

8,  757, 167,  402.  54 
-177,578,426.86 

2,338,854,858.11 
-30,196,234.67 

935,  396,  610.  20 
+836, 180.  45 

713,  582,  981. 16 
+3,815,908.09 

637,363,784.96 
-4.069,472.47 

689, 183, 120.  32 
+6,  798, 194. 19 

567, 992,  445  98 

Adjustment    to    daily   Treasury   statement 

+657,  532. 34 

Total 

8,  579,  688,  975.  68 

2,308,658,623.44 

936,  230,  690.  65 

717,  398,  889.  25 

633,  304.  312. 48 

694,  981.  314.  61 

668,649,978.32 

Tru*^t  accounts 

2,  545,  963. 32 

2,  781,  218.  94 

2,  221,  400. 68 

2,279,305.78 

1,984.098.76 

1,847,026.43 

1, 670, 898.  51 

POST  OFnCE  DEPARTMENT 

Postal  deficiency,  paid  from  general  revenues 

17,  729,  774.  85 

30, 130,  653.  62 

41,  991,  378. 92 

39,  .568,  641.  36 

47,167,996.70 

39,274,617.47 

85,  860,  912.  32 

•  117. 66 

STATE  DEPARTMENT 

Office  of  the  Secretary 

4,391,741.75 

3,727,381.02 
39,  362.  67 
39, 105.  77 

19,  393,  640.  71 

621,  700.  00 
1,964,337.74 

3,273,809.62 
2,261,735.32 

2,846,842.64 

2, 684, 035.  74 

2,  601,  HI.  64 

2,  263,  760. 10 

2, 146,  536.  66 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national  de- 
fense   

Defense  aid 

Foreign  intercourse; 

Foreign  Service 1 

13,  214,  565.  25 

609, 000.  00 

1,  748,  063. 11 

400.00 

172,  077.  30 

2,393,001.93 

14,149,297.97 

199,  400. 00 

4,  329,  465.  98 

8,  631.  72 

24,  868.  97 

12,472,986.88 

187,600.00 

1,  619,  607.  26 
104,361.18 
164, 422.  58 

12,308,893.32 

188.000.00 

2,686,417.61 

646,  702. 00 

56. 325.  26 

11,722,988.37 

185,  300. 00 

2,  387,  211. 19 
480,  974.  56 
•11,345.87 

11,995,766.87 

Foreign  Service  buildings  fund  (see  also  Gen- 
Foreign  Service  retirement  and  disability  ap- 

162, 400. 00 

International  commissions  and  bureaus,  etc. 
(see  also  General  Public  Works  Program).  . 
Other 

2, 607,  799.  61 
138,  646. 93 

Miscellaneous  claims  and  judgments,  etc      

'  140,  753. 20 
689,502.39 

-7,890.12 

Slate  account  of  advances 

Subtotal-. -_ 

Adjustment    to   daily   Treasury   statement 
basis              -       -- - 

30,  725,  919.  46 
-649,489.67 

23,  672,  662.  43 
-368,  776.  86 

21,  668,  607.  28 
+488,  SS5. 16 

17,  233, 013.  64 
-241,718  83 

18.387,479.73 
-82,  656.  69 

17,  028,  888.  35 
+92,038.31 

17,043,249.85 
+184,961.69 

Total _ - 

30, 076, 429.  78 

23,  303,  875.  68 

22, 047, 492.  44 

16, 991,  294.  81 

18. 304.  923.  04 

17,120,926.66 

17,228,211.44 

2, 176,  285.  09 

788,971.99 

2,364,236.43 

3,463,280.48 

672. 957.  64 

607,  802. 18 

727,909.64 

TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 

OfBre  of  the  Secretary: 

2,288,241.87 
<■  603.  33 

2,  240,  249.  92 

379,067.38 
11,061,198.16 

2,  225,  721.  43 

2,380,700.89 

3,322,014.36 

8,  709,  295.  09 

4,  669,  701.  43 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President,  national 

200,000,000.00 
600,000.00 

Loan  to  District  of  Columbia  for  blackout 
PTppnsps 

Subscriptions  to  capital  stock.  Federal  home 

4,  734,  900.  00 
32, 977, 497.  63 

4,  736,  775. 00 
32,114,033.21 

5,  726,  616. 06 
40.561,886.43 

11,797.86 

20,  651. 100.  00 
35,198.811.40 
-  3,  847,  886.  00 
32,  830, 087. 17 

17, 696, 300. 00 

Subscriptions    to    paid-in  surplus.    Federal 
land  banks 

136,  252.  23 

•  114,720.00 

26,  501,  503.  11 

9,  607,  675.  24 

-41,671,778.71 

"67,482,91.6.00 

27, 929,  355.  94 

9,340,201.41 

667,  802.  97 

47, 1180.  00 

28,  700,  224.  72 

7,  126,  158.  14 

11,590,935.22 

160,800.00 

30,  639,  786. 96 

7.818,547.62 

32,  467, 994.  63 

Subscriptions  to  capital  stock,  Federal  land 

hftTilrs 

•1,046,18.6.00 

Payments  to  Federal  land  banks,  reductions 

29,064,981.00 

Payments  to  Federal  Farm  Mortgage  Cor- 

Eefunds  to  States  of  taxes  collected  under 

Subscriptions   to  preferred   shares,    Federal 
savings  and  loan  associations 

7.89 

22,183.66 

19,  689, 058.  26 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 


APPENDIXES 


857 


Appendix  5 — Continued 
Comparison  of  expenditures  by  organization  units,  fscal  years  19S6  through  1942 — Continued 


Agency 

1942 

1941 

1940 

1939 

1938 

1937 

1936 

TREASURY   DEPARTMENT— COntinued 

Office  of  the  Secretary— Continued. 

Subscriptions  to  capital  stock,  U.  S.  Housing 

$1,  000,  000.  00 

1,  447,  935.  74 

21,081,091.40 

(") 

94,  2S5, 404.  73 
128, 109.  43 

Assistance  for  educational,  professional,  and 
clerical  persons,  intemal-revenue-tax  sur- 
vey, emergency  relief                                 

$1,  494,  617.  71 

1,048.070.09 

(Ji) 

$4,  304, 151.  00 
28,  992.  663.  85 

(Si) 

$3,  915,  380.  21 

Administrative   expenses    (emergency   relief 
aets) - ^ 

$757.  13 
(ii) 

1,037,445.51 

56,  967,  49 

4,  (170,  ono.  09 

200,  885.  66 
141,554.82 
126,  727.  30 

1,  170,  374.  40 
794,  796.  46 
902.  256. 04 

7,601,394.92 
20, 337, 007.  22 

2,  549,  700.  99 

21, 309, 487. 28 

19,501,453.20 

237,484.10 

74,  25S.  024.  54 
63,  466.  629.  63 
21.  437, 069.  46 

97, 029.  53 
1,  263. 642. 87 
8. -528.  449.  41 
1.6.'!2.  501.  44 
4.  904.  438.  18 
37. 868. 083.  21 
600,  277,  787.  85 

$355.  047.  89 

(S.) 

$979. 187.  49 

(5.) 

119,  599,  918.  06 
"  314, 717.  25 

22,  024,  336.  97 

Restoration    of   capital    impairment,    Corn- 

Railroad  Administration  and  Transportation 
Actea         

292,  264.  65 
1.070.311.07 
167.S04.S2 
147.715.49 
127.370.51 
466. 458.  69 
679.  569.  58 
1,166.865.99 

9,962,463.26 
7, 695,  746.  92 
2,300.788.78 

20,711,846.01 

27,331,802.17 

243,516.71 

67,041,190.89 
64.  220. 101.  61 
8,115,716.68 

117,009.65 
1,283,900.69 
8,417,58,^70 
1.  291,  783.  45 
6,  .303,  096.  23 
24,  272, 978.  55 

29,383.46 

4,491,577.60 

6,  345,  275.  79 

169.497.70 
129.  756.  07 
43.  565.  54 
363,  435.  52 
644,531.56 
1, 186, 907.  61 

Mil,  237, 359.  67 
6,761.8.54.34 
2,301,488.47 

20,817,391.06 

17, 486. 902.  12 

243,  942.  38 

62.990.044.33 
61.812.222  70 
11.771,638.90 

99,264.66 
1,301,497.35 
8,676.020.81 
1.  372,  591.  18 
2,602,729.07 
11,83!,7&1.48 

169,  444.  53 
129,  030.  90 
44, 470.  15 
404,701.19 
664,999.80 
1, 692,  863.  62 

M  13, 059,  079.  28 
6,820.342.92 
2,256,728.03 

20,527.209.23 

16.  678. 803.  38 

247,881.69 

68, 973, 690.  61 
39. 177, 056. 66 
12, 004, 643. 01 

127,  666.  99 
143,171.39 
44,318.30 
766,  023.17 

100.  518.  08 
44,  417.  24 
679,  551.  65 

39,  965.  36 

pivi<;inn  nf  Ppr^innnpl  H 

42,  987.  79 

Officeof  Chief  Clerk 

661,343.40 

1,537,677.06 

2,987,803.61 
7.014,875.84 
1, 473, 387. 13 

20,  676, 872.  82 

16. 156,  340.  00 

266,752.63 

58,  272,  553,  73 
32,  791.  600.  60 
10.  232,  689.  76 

1,466.909.36 

2,963,885.49 
6,247,026.11 
1,427,472.21 

20,444,831.79 

16,  549,  408.  30 

237,299.25 

51.746,304.91 
32, 848,  860.  38 
6,  515,  773.  54 

1,223,816.49 

Fiscal  Service:  » 

2.  798,  258.  53 

Bureau  of  Public  Debt _. 

6.  200, 054.  98 

Office  of  the  Treasmer  of  the  United  States. - 
Bureau  of  Customs: 

1,311,660.29 
20,340,682.31 

14,085.195.44 

Office  of  the  Comptroller  of  the  Currency       

234,  239. 14 

Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue: 

Collecting  the  internal  revenue,  etc." 

Refunds  of  internal  revenue    - 

47,  802,  970.  74 
30, 100,  430.  34 

Refunds  of  processing  taxes      ~      -  . 

10, 081,  744. 03 

Salaries    and   administrative   expenses,    U.    8. 

1,241,742.49 
9,  731, 160.  01 
1.292.794.65 
2.421,010.16 
5,  761, 957. 85 

1,289,416.24 
8.371,667.61 
1,  068,  689.  41 
2, 800,  739.  13 
1,419,938.24 

1,  296,  726. 02 
7, 046,  590. 40 
954.  572  28 
2, 896,  696.  23 
•939,668.67 

1,  231,  748. 94 

6,383.651.26 

861.  024  22 

1.  180,  636.  96 

1,552,128.84 

Defense  aid  (lend-lease) 

War  Finance  Coirporation  " 

3,  665.  38 

•  320.00 
271,033.43 

940.  ,539.  763.  60 
58,  246,  460.  00 

8,  092  72 

•310.88 
134,  463.  03 

926,  280.  713.  67 
66.  464,  950.  00 

•  213.  60 

•  43.  62 
266,  736.  92 

866,  384.  330.  90 
103,971,200.00 

88, 100.  65 

Miscellaneous: 

•  5.  521.  34 
1, 018,  346.  46 

1,260,085.336.46 
94,  722,  300. 00 

430.  00 
1, 181, 153.  43 

1,110.692.811.91 
64.  260.  500.  00 

•220.00 
863,  260.  80 

1,040,935,696.71 
129, 184, 100.  00 

1,  696.  20 

496,669.11 

Public  debt; 

Interest 

749,  396,  801.  68 

403,  240, 150.  00 

Subtotal                                              --  -- 

2,379,847,269.38 
-13,960,484.18 

1,370,809,210.39 
-1,438,988.14 

1,  553,  .558, 303.  56 
-3,851,421.80 

1,247,513,541.30 
+1,082,114.47 

1, 401, 456, 902. 98 
-1,701,605.60 

1,254,503,098.94 
+1,  536,  919.  65 

1, 433, 182,  749. 99 

Adjustment  to  daily  Treasury  statement  basis  . 

-969,802.40 

Total       - 

2,  366,  896, 775. 20 

1,  369,  370,  222.  25 

1,549,706,881.76 

1,  248.  595.  666.  77 

1,  399,  754,  297.  48 

1,256,040,018.69 

1,432,222,947.59 

2, 463. 325. 09 

12,750,307.75 

14,645,091.13 

35,  207,  947.  79 

•  1,  792,  369. 10 

•489,831.42 

663,124.92 

WAR  DEPABTMENI 

Military  Establishment: 

.  Salaries,    expenses,    etc.,    War   Department 
proper  M_ 

26,392,728.29 

16,  204, 993. 06 

7,560,641.19 

5,  694, 606.  33 

5,398,769.28 

5,  237,  776. 96 

5,242,752.65 

•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

«i  Expenditures  included  in  trust  accounts  in  the  summary  of  this  table. 

82  Transferred  from  independent  status  under  Authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  2,  effective  July  1, 1939. 
M  Expenditures  for  1937  and  prior  years  included  under  Office  of  the  Secretary,  salaries  and  expenses,  etc. 

"  Includes  expenditures  formerly  shown  under  Office  of  the  Secretary,  salaries  and  expenses,  in  1940  and  1939  and  under  Division  of  Appointments  in  1938  and  prior  years. 
"  Fiscal  Service  created  under  authority  of  Reorgani?ation  Plan  No.  3,  effective  June  30,  1940. 

«  Includes  expenditures  for  accounting  and  disbursing  under  Emergency  Relief  Appropriation  Acts.    Similar  expenditures  for  prior  years  included  under  Office  of  the  Secretary 
"  Under  authority  of  Reorganization  Flan  No.  3,  effective  June  30.  1940  the  Federal  Alcohol  Administration  was  abolished,  and  its  functions  were  transferred  to  the  Bureau  of 
Internal  Revenue.    Expenditures  for  prior  years  also  included  for  comparative  purposes. 

"  Expenditures  for  Public  Buildings  Branch  included  under  Public  Buildings  Admmistration  of  Federal  Works  Agency  by  virtue  of  transfer  made  effective  July  1,  1939,  by  Reor- 
ganization Plan  No.  1;  was  Office  of  Supervising  Architect  prior  to  Oct.  16,  1933. 

"  Transferred  from  independent  status  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  2,  effective  July  1,  1939. 

«  Under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  2.  effective  July  1,  1939,  the  Bureau  of  Insular  Affahs  of  the  War  Department  and  its  functions  were  transferred  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  the  Interior  to  be  consolidated  with  the  Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Possessions. 


858 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Appendix  5 — Continued 
Comparison  of  expenditures  by  organization  units,  fiscal  years  1936  through  19^2 — Continued 


Agency 


■WAK  DEPARTMENT— continued 

Military  Establishment— Continued. 

Expediting  production  of  supplies  and  equip- 
ment for  national  defense 

Emergency  defense  activities.. _ 

Defense  aid  (lend-lease) 

General  Staff  Corps 

OfBce  of  Chief  of  Staff,  work  relief  projects... 

Army  War  College 

Adjutant  GeneraKs  Department 

Finance  Department 

Quartermaster  Service  ^i 

Signal  Corps 

Air  Corps 

Medical  Department 

Engineer  Service 

Ordnance  Department 

Chemical  Warfare  Service 

Chief  of  Infantry 

Chief  of  Cavalry.. 

Armored  Force  

Army  Ground  Forces 

Chief  of  Field  Artillery 

Chief  of  Coast  Artillery.. 

Seacoast  defenses 

Military  Academy 

National  Guard.. 

Organized  Reserves 

Citizens'  military  training 

National    Board-  for    Promotion    of    Rifle 

Practice 

Army  of  the  Philippines 

Claims,  judgments,  and  miscellaneous 


1942 


Subtotal,  military  activities 

Adjustment  to-daily  Treasury  statement  basis 

Total,  military  activities 


Civil  functions:  «* 

Quartermaster  Corps. 

Signal  Corps  (Washington-Alaska  cable) 

Corps  of  Engineers,  maintenance  of  rivers 
and  harbors,  etc.  (see  also  General  Pubhc 

Works  Program) 

Miscellaneous 


Subtotal,  civil  functions 

Adjustment   to   daily   Treasury   statement 
basis ._. 


Total,  civil  functions. 


Total,    War    Department,   exclusive   of 
I^anama  Canal 

Panama  Canal: 

Maintenance  and  operation 

Sanitation,  Canal  Zone 

Civil  government 

Postal  funds.  Canal  Zone 

Construction,  additional  facilities 

Construction  of  Trans-Isthmian  Highway 

Special  deposit  accounts 

Repatriation  of  unemployed  aliens 

Payments  to  certain  employees  for  injuries 

Memorial  to  Maj,  Gen.  George  W,  Goethals., 


$1,272,938,186.74 

46, 195, 873.  57 

2,037,741,226.07 

38, 459,  404. 74 


70, 

76, 

1,973,667, 

2,  272, 423, 

250,  .l.'W, 

2,  554, 863, 

120,  065, 

2,  304,  205, 

1,776,297, 

50,  204, 

14, 

9, 

462, 

426, 

9, 

8, 

71.  024, 

3,  533, 

16, 156, 

6,  60S, 

5, 095, 


417.  98 
256. 09 
358.71 
041.  74 
433. 84 
419.  53 
085. 82 
225.  25 
140.  72 
.323.  11 
171.94 
518.  66 
715. 19 
321.. 16 
360.43 
233.33 
058.55 
915.49 
512.14 
902. 37 
782. 68 


1941 


$246,122,589.64 
39,  709. 809. 13 


22, 366,  285. 13 


124,022.10 

6,  662.  742.  67 

948, 019.  50 


14, 835,  239,  397.  71 
767,902,271.93 

14,067,337,126.78 


2,  520,  456.  36 
6,  386.  44 


29,  607,  976.  68 
94,046.01 


32,  228,  865. 49 


32,  228,  865. 49 


14,099,565,991.27 


33,615,644.82 

1,  676,  800.  37 

1,285,752.68 

795,  819.  ,62 

28,289,961.99 


■  494, 016. 20 
1,872.76 


74, 196.  53 

1,298,002.63 

485, 149, 096.  61 

"  735, 130, 084. 80 

51,251,191.44 

606,  409,  020.  67 

41,668,979.11 

"  1,010,072,724.84 

282,  868,  737.  42 

30,  771,  691.  99 

82,117.06 

45,  742. 17 

202,  614.  76 


67, 177.  44 

37,  813.  62 

26, 177, 687.  83 

3,328,122.82 

71,  400,  627. 14 

88, 727,  240.  86 

6, 742, 888.  63 

680,  894.  44 

4,028,665.16 


3,  769,  618,  883.  63 
-97,306,114.44 


3,672,312,769.19 


1,  P05,  557.  24 
220.506.41 


42,  612,  478. 19 
11,004.34 


44,  649,  646. 18 
-f  4,  865, 438. 19 


49,  514, 984.  37 


3,  721,  827,  753.  56 


26,013,079.24 

871,969.36 

1,240,666.02 

378, 443.  36 

9, 973, 070. 70 

325,  OOO.  00 

-  408,  246. 24 

1,486.21 


$2,206, 

76, 

146, 

189,810, 

197,  998, 

9,  619, 

108,  169, 

3,  925, 

3,640, 

48,  610, 

3,013, 

62, 

29, 


919.  24 
24.91 
624.  66 
492.  55 
398.  93 
928.  09 
253.  13 
716.  79 
770.  14 
083.  38 
467.  52 
117.91 
246.  77 
665.  79 


28, 498. 67 
30,  492. 09 
9, 339,  319.  64 
3,243,201.45 
66,866,316.26 
15,920,709.22 
6, 864, 306. 90 

603,  564.  39 

829,  733.  75 


668,  686,  382.  36 
-1,448,018.77 


667, 138,  363.  59 


1,  401,  384.  87 
185,116.47 


45,  407,  30S.  21 
82,  ,568.  09 


47, 076,  376.  64 
-1-3,  508,  514.  67 


60,  684,  891.  31 


717,  723,  25).  90 


21,  299,  629.  32 

1,003,476.84 

1, 173,  202. 19 

408,175.01 


■  181,  663.  33 
2,917.93 


1,700.00 


$385, 

-4, 

73, 

74, 

1.59,  364, 

137,  719, 

6,  276, 

83,  164, 

1,  396, 

840, 

28,  640, 

1,324, 

81, 

25, 


670.  57 
955.  66 
929.  07 
569.  38 
950.  70 
847. 04 
362.  07 
156.  66 
449.  35 
309.64 
360.  78 
262.  60 
879.  92 
037.  76 


30,  660. 40 
27,  767. 16 
7,317,891.05 
3, 184,  255.  16 
43,010,118.27 
9,939,866.91 
6,616,028.66 

697, 805. 46 

403, 230.  77 


1938 


$399, 
2, 113, 

•   71, 

69, 

169,  637, 

110,295, 

6,  334, 

50,  875, 

1,902, 

594, 

21,  224, 

1,654, 

68, 

23, 


513. 91 
465.88 
092.  78 
994.  34 
807.  72 
962. 03 
737.  79 
128.  87 
113.  61 
233.  09 
417.  .32 
666.  63 
776.  76 
892.  97 


496, 074, 928. 94 
-6,529,336.82 


489, 545,  592. 12 


2,  022, 992.  88 
179.  117.77 


51,617.612.71 
209,  744.  94 


63, 929,  468.  30 
-4,376,928.14 


49.  552,  640. 16 


539,098,132.28 


7, 823,  492.  47 
927,  339.  43 

1,168,003.81 
317,  295.  87 


■  40, 847.  63 
6,  982. 13 


44,  820.  49 

30,  276.  85 

5, 160. 616.  63 

3, 066,  926.  09 

35, 954,  390.  44 

.  9,473,076.88 

6,453,361.17 

609,  202.  81 

1,151,988.13 


$350, 

1,  075, 

80, 

61, 

167,  907, 

84,954, 

3,  506. 

41,056, 

1,224, 

351, 

15,  446, 

I,  48.8, 

64, 

23, 


004.62 
769.60 
109.  46 
902.  59 
326. 84 
257. 12 
314.96 
081.91 
054.09 
711.00 
937.  77 
083.  .54 
771.06 
820.06 


432,  499,  232. 27 
-997,709.39 


431,  601, 522. 88 


1,210,S67.01 
160.  456.  80 


72,  709,  217.  73 
289, 628.  37 


74,  370.  160.  01 
-28,  984.  97 


74,  341, 175.  04 


605,  842,  697.  92 


8, 907,  228.  22 
917,  942.  97 

1, 112,  696.  52 
337, 884.  93 


31,420.69 
3,  279. 67 


1,  791. 42 


25, 466. 06 
25, 962.  96 
4, 619, 784.  63 
3,  277,  667.  78 
34,262,362.15 
8,  202, 792. 06 
6, 442,  669.  56 

684, 007.  49 

1,187,810.77 


$454, 377.  37 


84, 234. 44 

83,  275. 67 

162,394,506.89 

81,339,516.26 

3,  044,  783. 16 

32,  026,  621.  69 

690, 788. 47 

369,  756. 15 

13,436,711.61 

1,329,171.70 

66, 165.  66 

20,  708.  64 


381,456,323.93 
-3,  289,  284.  53 


378, 167, 039.  40 


1,  099,  394.  23 
167,957.83 


132,  976,  508.  68 
112,083.79 


134,  344,  944.  43 
-1-2,  371,  266.  20 


136,  716,  200.  63 


514,  883,  240  03 


9, 490,  643.  62 
935,  712.  71 

1,099.012.67 
536,  348. 45 


4,  349. 34 
5,621.32 


24, 188.  78 
28,  716.  71 
1,544,066.46 
2,  637,  686. 45 
33,  212,  241.  40 
6,  424,  466.  28 
5,  663, 199.  24 

414,  242. 12 


1,271,771.77 


340,  803, 858.  46 
-1-41,  784, 143.  61 


382,688,002.07 


734. 974. 17 
156,670.47 


186,281,160.99 
526,  784. 43 


187,699,590.06 
-589.346.00 


187,110,244.06 


569, 698,  246. 13 


8,802,912.81 
886,  904. 85 
998,  921.  89 
188,887.18 


'  51,  757.  98 
8,771.60 


•  Excess  of  credits,  deduct. 

«'  Includes  expenditures  formerly  included  under  General  Public  Works  Program. 
'*  Excludes  construction  items  now  carried  under  Corps  of  Engineers. 
^  Includes  construction  items  formerly  shown  under  (Quartermaster  Corps. 

•<  Under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  2,  effective  July  1,  1939,  the  Bureau  of  Insular  Affairs  of  the  War  Department  and  its  functions  wire  transferred  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  the  Interior  to  be  consolidated  with  the  Division  of  Territories  and  Island  Possessions. 


APPENDIXES 


859 


Appendix  5 — ^Continued 
Comparison  of  expenditures  by  organization  units,  fiscal  years  1936  through  1942 — Continued 


AgfEcy 


WAE  DEPARTMENT— continued 


Panama  Canal— Continued. 
Miscellaneous 


Subtotal,  Panama  Canal 

Adjustment    to    daily    Treasury    statement 
basis 


Total,  Panama  Canal. 


Total,  War  Department. 


Trust  accounts- 


GENERAL  PUBLIC   WORKS   PROGRAM 

Independent  offices; 

National    Advisory    Committee    for    Aero- 
nautics  

Tennessee  Valley  Authority 

Veterans'  Administration 

Federal  Security  Agency: 

St.  Eliyabeths  Hospital,  buildings  and 

grounds  *^ 

Federal  ^'orks  Agency: 

Public  Buildings  Administration 

Public  Roads  Administration 

Department  of  Agriculture: 

Forest  roads  and  trails__. 

Department  of  Commerce: 

National  Bureau  of  Standards 

Weather  Bureau  Building 

Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics.. 
Department  of  the  Interior: 

Bonneville  Power  Administration 

Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs,  irrigation  systems, 

roads  and  buildings 

Bureau  of  Reclamation 

National  Park  Service,  roads  and  parkways.. 
Department  of  Justice: 

Buildings  and  equipment,  penal  institutions, 

etc 

Department  of  State: 

International  Boundary  Commission 

Foreign  Service  build  ings  fund 

War  Department  (civil  functions): 

Improvement  of  rivers  and  harbors 

Flood  control 

Power  plant.  Fort  Peck  Dam,  Mont 

Power   plant.   Bonneville   Dam,    Columbia 
River,  Oreg 


Total,  General  Public  Works  Program, _. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLl'MIjIA 

General  government 

Protection  of  life  and  property _. 

Health  and  sanitation 

Highways 

Public  welfare 

Education 

Recreation 

Miscellaneous 

Public-service  enterprises 

Permanent  appropriations 

Investment  of  teachers' retirement  fund 


Subtotal 

Less  payments  by  Federal  Government: 

United  States  share 

Sewer  construction  (Public  Works  Adminis- 
tration)  __. 


1.47 


64, 393, 736.  47 
-f654, 648. 61 


65. 048, 385.  08 


14, 164,  614. 376.  35 


$33,335,469.65 
4-743. 675.  04 


39, 079. 144.  69 


3.  760. 906, 898. 25 


Total,  trust  accoimts.  District  of  Columbia. 


'  3, 363, 050. 12 


7,  206, 186.  31 

126,986,550.27 

3.983.220.41 


68, 946.  52 

31,582,266.58 
150, 010, 954.  74 

7,491,170.59 

199,018.81 

29, 910. 04 

2, 092, 618.  70 

24. 481, 986. 94 

6,771,497.82 

88, 052, 076.  28 

7,8.39,771.39 


321,434.61 

2. 087, 814. 46 
662, 733. 96 

36, 189, 718. 30 

116.823.424.  .W 

364.945.42 

7.616.633.31 


5.  260, 438.  34 


619.661.880.06 


4, 274, 
8,  802, 
3,  805, 
6,  286, 
10,  640, 
13,  153, 
1.  789, 
374. 
2. 824. 
5,123, 
563, 


778. 00 
891. 00 
799.  00 
845.  00 
666.00 
208.  00 
246.00 
722.  78 
614.00 
373.00 
689.00 


67,629,831.78 


M  67, 629, 831.  78 


5,  542, 268. 15 
61,175,171.37 
3,426,155.51 


60, 107, 197.  90 
167, 320, 957. 90 

7, 447, 484.  73 

138, 832.  .12 
200, 199.  07 
486,482.1) 

16,684,464.15 

6,306,228.63 
78,  667, 585.  92 
9, 372,  265. 93 


797, 618. 88 

1,823,892.75 
603,315.41 

37,835,814.00 

127.702,760.54 

1.291,710.85 

6, 849, 829. 13 


573,  056, 675. 43 


4, 150, 
8,  767, 
3.  520, 
5,  539, 
10,  093, 
13,  490. 

1,  4.W. 
387. 

2.  078, 
8.  680. 

505, 


104.  00 
640.  48 
023. 84 
023.  58 
112.42 
190.  23 
333.  86 
679. 12 
033. 19 
041.41 
463.39 


58,  679,  545.  52 


6.  000,  000.  00 


52, 679,  545. 62 


$23,707,437.96 
+1, 274,'062. 82 


24, 981, 490.  78 


742,  704,  746.  68 


3,  560. 869. 13 


987,865.09 

39, 135,  754.  44 

5,980,993.30 


403, 712.  68 


49,609,050.18 
156.356,899.38 


11,477,059.19 


336.  506. 17 
17, 807.  78 


5, 489, 293.  86 

8,641,066.83 

85, 492, 655.  91 

9, 478, 198.  48 


1, 578, 335.  97 

1,959,828.73 
484,993.48 

61,231,545.32 

ino,  695, 074. 02 

667,201.64 

1,971,584.00 


$10, 202, 266. 18 
-400,  378.  46 


9, 801, 887.  72 


548, 900, 020.  00 


1938 


$11,312,244.42 
-1-48, 885. 24 


11.361.129.66 


617.  203.  827.  .68 


5.  329.  173. 82 


34,  184.  00 

40.  806.  800.  57 

6.  692,  .646.  .W 


44, 147, 926.  19 
161,  730, 900.  "2 

13, 464, 865. 34 

30,  910. 88 


4. 093,  718. 46 


42, 002,  238.  16 
9,  309,  252.  00 


254, 434.  43 


59, 016, 698.  88 
141, 008, 634. 34 


12,  645,  635. 11 


510,  785, 326. 45 


4, 099, 

7,  534, 

3,  396. 

6,  619. 

9,  518. 
14, 138. 

1,881. 
306. 

2,788, 

11,817, 

483, 


732. 91 
396.  86 
977.  72 
951.  58 
700.  40 
261.  18 
982.  16 
373. 93 
736.  42 
867. 97 
776. 84 


62,  586,  746. 97 
6, 000.  000.  00 


66,  686,  746. 97 


1,  544, 167.  62 

7, 148, 822.  97 
48,  070, 735.  95 
8,522,118.33 


1, 206, 446. 82 


2, 093, 975. 26 
387,646.84 


72, 856,  519. 90 
73,512,483.03 


482, 496,  501. 68 


3,  992,  896.  29 

7,  359, 856.  54 
3.217.939.20 
6.  527.  879.  69 

8.  967,  414.  15 
13.986,598.95 

1,838.605.65 

364,  673. 96 

2.417.673.02 

4. 036.  687. 16 

671, 543. 40 


62. 380,  768.  01 
.5, 000, 000.  00 


47, 380,  768. 01 


15,273.43 

4,814.691.84 
38,  373,  558.  11 
4,  716,  736. 99 


2,012,675.79 


2,282,642.20 
68, 846. 07 


88,  372,  898. 27 
38,687,116.38 


$12,071,588.11 
-154,406.03 


11,917,182.08 


626,800,422.11 


5.  668. 163.  54 


41,99.5.141.08 
8.  827. 491.  00 


8. 610. 83 


33,209,697.47 
78,  335, 287.  54 


8,  337, 407. 83 


4, 141,  828.  49 
14,331,217.21 
4,912,838.09 


1.063,5.57 


1,  139,  772. 21 
192,  082.  40 


73. 670. 346. 62 
27, 633, 515. 87 


443. 481,  232. 00 


4, 100, 
7,  137, 
3,791. 
6.  261. 
8.910, 
12.  847. 
1.643, 
229. 
2,  557, 
4,  512, 
470, 


179.  37 
510.  50 
045.  09 
912.  10 
620. 83 
759.  73 
090.  64 
370.  01 
998.  36 
480. 93 
185. 93 


51,462,053.49 

6, 000,  OOO.  00 

9,  332.  44 


46, 462, 721. 05 


297,  798,  694.  60 


2,  776,  614.  27 
7, 920. 950.  20 
2.898,511.71 

3,  305, 100.  28 
8. 876,  144.  42 

12,064,106.11 

1,841.558.17 

204,  734.  63 

2, 160,  582.  27 

5,  498,  262.  96 

422, 476. 44 


47, 969. 130.  46 

5,  OOO,  000. 00 

117,  729. 97 


42, 851,  400. 49 


$10,834,640.35 
-1-618,  088.  93 


11,452,729.28 


581,150,976.41 


7, 107,  831.  07 


21,  016.  755.  48 
1.889,226.92 


14,175,523.32 
23,641,988.61 


6, 084, 363.  55 


3,  338. 804.  23 

14.  196.  351.  00 

1.  536.  398.  41 


159, 299. 98 

85, 608. 85 
551,672.84 

8, 174,  653.  23 
29,  261,  654.  89 


124, 112,  213.  97 


2,336,863.28 
7,  776,  873.  08 
2,  783.  960.  12 
4.  966,  749.  51 
9,  27.8,  425.  76 
12.432,387.15 
1.  842.  664.  50 

217.713.00 
1.  680,  839.  21 
8, 086,  053. 77 

635,  540. 22 


51,  938.  069.  60 

6,  707,  500. 00 

219, 873.  63 


46,010,686.07 


"  Excess  of  credits,  deduct.  , 

"  Transferred  from  the  Department  of  the  Interior  to  Federal  Security  Agency  under  authority  of  Reorganization  Plan  No.  4,  effective  June  30,  1940. 

"  Includes  Federal  contribution  of  $6,000,000  in  order  to  agree  with  the  daily  Treasury  statement. 


860 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Appendix  6 

Statement  of  balances  of  appropriations  as  of  Jtine  SO,  19^2  {exclusive  of  trust  accounts),  and  of  appropriations  for  the 
fiscal  year  1943  {including  permanent  and  indefinite  appropriations) ,  as  of  Nov.  1,  1942,  reported  by  the  Secretary  of 
the  Treasury 

[This  statement  is  included  in  the  Budget  only  because  of  the  requirements  of  the  Budget  and  Accounting  Act,  1921  (31  U.  S.  C.  lie).  As  budgetary  Information,  the  statement  has 
little,  if  any,  value,  as  it  simply  shows  the  balances  of  appropriations  on  the  books  of  the  Treasury,  June  30, 1942,  classified  as  between  1943  appropriations  and  those  of  prior  years 
according  to  whether  the  funds  were  appropriated  as  "immediately  available"] 


Department  or  agency 


Balsncesof  appro- 
priations. June  30, 
1942 


Appropriations 
for  fiscal  year  1943, 
including  perma- 
nent and  indefi- 
nite appropria- 
tions ' 


Total  available 


Legislative  establishment. 
The  Judiciary 


Executive  Office 

Independent  establishments: 

Civil  Service  Commission 

Employees'  Compensation  Commission 

General  Accoimting  Office 

Interstate  Commerce  Commission 

National  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics. 

Hailroad  Retirement  Board 

Securities  and  E.xchange  Commission 

Selective  Service  System 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority 

The  Alley  Dwelling  Authority 

U.  S.  Maritime  Commission 

Veterans'  Administration 

Other  independent  establishments 

Federal  Security  Agency: 

Office  of  Administrator 

Civilian  Conservation  Corps 

National  Youth  Administration 

Office  of  Education 

Public  Health  Service. __ _ _ 

Social  Security  Board 

Other 


Federal  Worlis  Agency; 

Office  of  Administrator 

Public  Buildings  Administration- 
Public  Roads  Administration 

Public  Works  Administration 

Work  Projects  Administration 

Other - 


National  Housing  Agency: 

Office  of  Administrator 

Federal  Housing  Administration — 
Federal  Public  Housing  Authority.. 
Other 


Department  of  .\griculture 

Department  of  Commerce: 

Office  of  Administrator  of  Civil  Aeronautics.. 

Civil  Aeronautics  Board 

Other 


Department  of  the  Interior 

Department  of  Justice 

Department  of  Labor 

Navy  Department 

Post  Office  Department,  payable  from  general  revenues 

Department  of  State 

Treasury  Department '. 

War  Department. 

Panama  Canal 

District  of  Columbia 

Public  debt,  permanent  appropriations: 

Sinking  fund... 

Other  public-debt  redemptions,  chargeable  to  ordinary  receipts.. 
Interest  on  the  public  debt 


Total,  exclusive  of  Postal  Service,  payable  from  postal  revenues. 
Postal  Service,  payable  from  postal  revenues 


$2, 515, 606. 41 

794.  870.  34 

,  281,  382, 100.  92 


1, 940, 

6,602, 

3,  410. 

668, 

12. 036, 

14,  518, 

240, 

6,  394, 

81. 180, 

13.  899, 

,  728,  677, 

540.233. 

3,  794, 


096.  39 
632.  89 
345,  65 
048.  92 
954.68 
926.80 
373. 11 
048,  45 
935,  66 
406. 01 
064. 18 
987.90 
833. 78 


4, 995.  353. 00 

126,  707,  673,  68 

29.  439,  250. 18 

22,  426.  836.  78 

1, 899,  429.  95 

8, 193.  0.55. 13 

1,  599,  063.  91 

196, 188,  970.  79 
49,  329,  483.  34 

157,101,431.49 

31,161,716.93 

38,  382, 195.  20 

601,  OS 

134,  203,  307.  34 

296,  399. 05 

344, 838,  417. 45 

37,  338. 18 

,  467, 926,  363. 88 


81.913, 

243, 

4,299, 

111,544, 

9,531, 

2,  463, 

436, 490. 

224, 

4,812, 

303, 452, 

816,  468, 

18,  235. 


064.14 
154.37 
100,68 
427,  86 
180.  39 
856.  02 
005. 10 
569.  32 
800.  86 
749.  74 
282,31 
281,34 
022.26 


,  177,  792, 123.  31 
159. 15 


$27,  584,  573.  00 

12,503,774.00 

1,  829,  397,  254.  00 


123,  769, 

9,  589, 

16,  433, 

9,  416. 

12.011, 

227,  342, 

4, 910. 

34,  745, 

136, 100, 

12, 

930,  080, 

127,  925, 

23, 184, 


052.00 
705. 00 
285,  00 
692,00 
736.00 
000.00 
000,00 
000.  00 
000,00 
0(JO,00 
000.00 
088.00 
189,  00 


6, 129,  893.  00 


61.  274, 000.  00 
175, 929.  090,  00 

52,  366, 245.  00 

524, 469, 330, 00 

5, 168, 288.  50 

17,850,000.00 

34,  946,  710,  00 

5, 000,  000.  00 


280, 000,  000.  00 


615,  000, 000.  00 


13,  000, 000. 00 

1.  375, 000.  00 

823,  921,  796.  97 

310, 655.  225,  00 

1,243,500.00 

29,111,275.00 

205,  071,  627.  43 

93,  985.  100,  00 

23, 935,  080. 00 

19,231,650,491.00 


28,  777, 000.  00 

461,  882,  391.  65 

42,822,101,569.00 

100, 023,  610. 00 

6, 000, 000.  00 

>  590,  000, 000,  00 

>  1,  290,  000,  00 

"1,675,000,000.00 


$30, 100, 079.  41 

13,  298,  644.  34 

7,110,779,354.92 

125,  709, 148.  39 
16, 192.  337.  89 
19.  843.  630,  55 
10, 084,  740.  92 
24, 048,  690.  68 

241, 860,  926  SO 

5,  150,  373.  11 

41, 139, 048.  45 

217.  280,  935.  66 

13,911,406  01 

2,  658,  757, 064. 18 

668.159,075.90 

26, 979,  022.  78 

11,125,246.00 

126.  707.  673.  68 
90,  713.  250  18 

198,  3.55.  926.  78 

54,  265,  674.  95 

532,  662,  385. 13 

6,767,352.41 

214,  038.  970. 79 
84,  276,  193.  34 

162,101,431.49 
31,161,716,93 

318, 382, 195.  20 
601.08 

749,  203, 307.  34 

296. 399. 05 

357,  838, 417.  45 

1,412.338.18 

2.  291,  848, 160.  85 

392.  568,  289. 14 

1,486,654.37 

33,410,375.68 

316,616,055.29 

103,  516,  280.  39 

26, 398, 936.  02 

32,  668, 140,  496. 10 

224,  569.  32 

33,  689,  800. 86 

1,  766,  335,  141.  39 

111,  63S,  669,  851.  31 

118.  268,  891.  34 

6, 008,  022.  26 

3,  767,  792, 123.  31 

1,290,159.15 
1,675,000.000,00 


97,  280,  495, 796.  20 


■1.  722, 161,  5T0.  55 
•  902,978,663.00 


169.002,657,366.75 
90  ,  978,  563. 00 


Total , 97,280,495,796.20    72,625,140,133.55    169,905.635,9:9.75 


'  Appropriations  for  fiscal  year  1943,  exclude  items  made  immediately  available,  but  include  appropriations  by  deficiencies  or  supplemental  acts. 

'  The  total  amount  estimated  for  fiscal  year  1943. 

'  Exclusive  of  estimated  postal  deficiency  for  the  fiscal  year  1943. 


APPENDIXES 


861 


Appendix  7 
Receipts  and  expenditures,  general  and  special  accounts,  for  the  fiscal  years  1936-44  * 


[In  millions  of  dollars] 


Classification  • 


RECEIPTS 

(Based  on  present  legislation) 


Direct  taxes  on  individuals; 

Income  tax 

Victory  tax 

Estate  and  fijt  taxes _ 

Direct  taxes  on  corporations: 

Income  tax 

Excess-profits  and  capital-stock  taxes,. 

Excise  taxes ■ 

Employment  taxes 

Customs. 

Miscellaneous  receipts 

Adjustment  to  Treasury  daily  statement  basis. 


Total  receipts --- 

Deduct  net  appropriation  to  Federal  old-age  and  survivors'  insurance  trust  fund. 
Deduct  post-war  credits  for  excess  profits  tax  and  Victory  tax... _ 


Net  receipts - 


EXPENDITURES 


War  activities: 

Navy  Department. 
War  Department.  . 
Other 


Total,  war  activities- 


Interest  on  the  public  debt. 


Other  actiiities: 

Legislative,  The  Judiciary,  and  civil  establishments: 

Legislative  establishment 

The  Judiciary  • 

Executive  Office  and  independent  establishments  * 

Department  of  Agriculture 

Department  of  Commerce 

Department  of  the  Interior 

Department  of  Justice' 

Department  of  Labor 

Department  of  State 

Treasury  Department 

War  Department  (civil  functions) 

Post  Oflice,  deficiency 

District  of  Columbia,  United  States  share. 


Total,  legislative,  The  Judiciary,  and  civil  establishments.. 


General  Public  Works  Program: 

Public  Roads  Administration 

Public  Buildings  Administration 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority 

Bureau  of  Reclamation 

Improvement  of  rivers  and  harbors.. 

Flood  control 

Miscellaneous 


Total,  General  Public  Works  Program. 


Actual 


1936  1937  1938  1939  1940  1941  1942 


674 
379 


739 

109 

1,608 


387 

218 

2 


4,116 


5fi9 
383 
•12 


749 


391 
118 

39 
101 

47 
3 

17 
143 
199 


1,173 


305 

1,057 
163 

1,752 
260 
486 
217 
-44 


6,294 
2C5 


5.029 


895 
378 
-6 


423 

207 

29 
118 

49 
4 

17 
137 
148 

39 


1,200 


417 

1,300 
176 

1,722 

754 

359 

208 

20 


6,242 
387 


5,855 


633 

432 

1 


1,066 


926 


26 


245 
135 

41 
104 

50 
5 

18 
117 

86 

47 
5 


879 


141 
59 
42 
39 
88 
39 
36 


444 


1,029 


361 

1.123 

164 
1,755 
740 
319 
187 


5,668 
503 


717 
490 
44 


22 

9 

169 

187 

51 

134 

47 

6 

17 

115 

59 

40 

5 


162 
44 
41 
48 
73 
74 
41 


483 


360 

1,121 
151 

1,875 
838 
349 
267 
-18 


5,925 
638 


936 
667 
108 


23 

11 

159 

183 

70 

89 

62 

10 

22 

114 

76 

42 

6 


165 
50 
39 
85 
61 

101 
60 


541 


407 

1,852 
359 

2,390 

932 

392 

509 

10 


8,263 
661 


7,607 


2.309 

3,672 

320 


24 

11 

166 

192 

72 

79 

57 

12 

20 

136 

79 

30 

6 


167 
60 
51 
79 
38 

128 
60 


3,263 


433 

3,069 

1.952 

3.128 

1,194 

389 

277 

-37 


13, 668 
869 


12, 799 


8.580 
14,097 
3.334 


27 

12 

189 

133 

68 

75 

64 

11 

26 

153 

67 

18 

6 


150 
32 

127 
83 
36 

117 
70 


620 


Estimated 


7.262 
635 
541 

4,015 
6,055 
3,678 
1,472 
253 
741 


24,  652 

1,076 

500 


22,976 


17,500 
44,000 
12,500 


27 

12 

219 

131 

74 

72 

61 

10 

29 

206 

93 

4 


944 


106 
16 

140 
74 
40 

123 
78 


•E.xcess  of  credits,  deduct. 

'  Does  not  include  proposal  for  $16,000,000,000  additional  funds  from  new  legislation  for  the  fiscal  year  1944. 

3  Based  on  General  Budget  Summary  classification. 

3  The  Judiciary  included  in  Department  of  Justice  prior  to  1939. 

*  Includes  the  Federal  Security  Agency,  the  Federal  Works  Agency,  and  the  National  Housing  Agency. 


10.286 

2,801 

«64 

4,195 

10,720 

3,915 

1,982 

204 

639 


35, 406 

1,525 

800 


33,081 


22,000 
62,000 
13,000 


97, 000 
3,000 


27 
13 

230 
126 
54 
69 
70 
10 
31 
216 


S 

912 


4 

54 
63 
20 

98 
68 


356 


862 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Appendix  7 — Continued 
Receipts  and  expenditures,  general  and  special  accounts,  for  the  fiscal  years  1936-44 — Continued 

(In  millions  of  doUarsl 


Classification ' 

Actual 

Estimated 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1944 

EXPENDITUEES— Continued 

Other  activities— Continued. 
Aids  to  agriculture: 

514 
32 
138 
136 

442 
35 

210 
73 

328 
35 
183 
166 

579 
211 
206 
46 

887 
144 
191 
154 

718 

224 

82 

-278 

715 
198 
69 
110 

686 
163 
46 
115 

674 

136 

Farm  Security  Administration 

39 

Other                                                -        --           - 

41 

Total,  aids  to  agriculture                                                     -.         

820 

760 

712 

1.042 

1,376 

746 

1,092 

1,010 

889 

Work  relief: 

Work  Projects  Administration                             ._        .         . 

1,228 
94 
34 

1,831 

299 

61 

1.421 
171 
43 

2,161 
408 
43 

1.477 
348 
36 

1,286 
126 
27 

882 
40 
15 

300 
35 
10 

Other - 

6 

1.356 

2,191 

1,635 

2,612 

1,861 

1,438 

937 

345 

5 

496 
622 
42 
2,349 
54 
41 
403 

12 
462 
199 
1,129 
66 
47 
104 

4 

378 
302 
573 
100 
220 
66 

2 

368 
347 
661 

68 
182 

68 

378 
383 
661 
91 
208 
129 

347 
444 
559 

90 
217 

64 

251 
496 
552 

94 
244 

95 

16 
522 
614 
102 
322 
5 
130 

Social  security  program                                         .      . 

503 

879 

Refunds 

128 

■Rpt.irpTTient  fiinds 

440 

5 

13 

Total,  other  activities  (including  statutory  public  debt  retirement) _, 

7,380 

6,448 

5,313 

6,574 

6,375 

6,362 

6,220 

4,587 

4,129 

Total  expenditures                                                                 .         -- 

9,069 

8,281 

7,305 

8,765 

9,127 

12,  774 

32,491 

80,437 

104, 129 

Excess  of  expenditures  over  receipts  under  present  and  proposed  revenue 
legislation                            _         --       .    .  _.  

4,953 

3,252 

1,460 

3,600 

3,740 

5,167 

19,  692 

67,461 

71,  048 

•  Excess  of  credits^  deduct. 

'  Based  on  General  Budget  Summary  classification. 


INDEX 


Page 

Abraham  Lincoln,  birthplace  of,  preservation 515 

Absenteevotingby  members  of  land  and  naval  forces,  expenses.       628 

Acadia  National  Park,  Maine 493 

Access  roads 190 

Accidents.     See  Safety. 

Accidents,  investigations,  Bureau  of  Mines 471-473 

Account(s) : 

Bureau  of.  Post  Office  Department,  salaries 591-592 

Bureau  of,  Treasury  Department 635-636 

General  and  special,  appropriation  balances 860 

Regulating,  Interstate  Commerce  Commission 78 

See  also  Appropriations  and   Expenditures,  Trust  Ac- 
counts. 

Adams  Act,  payments  under 241 

Adjusted  losses  and  contingencies,  postal  funds 594 

Adjusted  service: 

And  dependent  pay 120 

Certificate  appropriated  fund 121 

Certificate  trust  fund 121 

Administration : 

Federal  Crop  Insurance  Act 303-304 

Indian  forests 415 

Indian  propertv 437 

Sugar  Act  of  1937 303 

See  also  specific  names  of  acts. 

Administrative  Division,  Department  of  Justice 545 

Administrative  Office,  United  States  Courts 32 

Administrative    Planning    and    Budget    Office,    Post    Office 

Department 589 

Administrator,  Office  of: 

Federal  Security  Agency 131-133 

Federal  Works  Agency 176-177 

National  Housing  Agency 199-201 

Advertising,  general.  District  of  Columbia 746 

Advertising  notice  of  delinquent  taxes,  District  of  Columbia.  _        746 

Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics,  National 83-85,  694-695 

Aeronautical  charts.  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 373 

Aeronautical  Laboratory,  Ames 694 

Aeronautics: 

Civil,  Administrator,  Office  of 361-367,704 

Civil,  Board 367-369 

National  Advisory  Committee  for 83-85,  694-695 

Aged  and  Infirm,  Home  for,  District  of  Columbia ..        780 

Agrarian  Claims  Commission,  United  States  and  Mexico 621 

Agricultural: 

Adjustment  Administration 311 

Adjustment  Agency 304-305 

Adjustment,  payments  for 311 

Chemical  investigations 271-272 

Chemistry  and  Engineering,  Bureau  of 271-275 

Commodities,  exportation  and  domestic  consumption.  324-325 

Conservation  and  Adjustment  Administration 301-315 

Credit  corporations,  loans  to 344 

Credit  corporations,  regional 821 

Economics,  Bureau  of 230-235 

Engineering  and  Chemistry,  Bureau  of 271-275 

Engineering  investigations 272 

Experiment     station     and     vocational    school.    Virgin 

Islands 537 

Experiment  stations 241-243 

Extension  work 227-230 

Marketing  Administration 324-337 

Marketing  revolving  funds 343-344 

Marketing  Service 327-334 

Relations,  Foreign,  Office  of 235-237 

Research  Administration 238-282 

Agriculture  and  stock  raising  among  Indians 417 

Agriculture,  Department  of 215-346,  703-704 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see 215—216 

Aid  for  needy  blind  persons.  District  of  Columbia 782 


Page 

Aid  to  blind.  District  of  Columbia 799 

Aid  to  China,  financial 628 

Aid  to  dependent  children 170 

Aid  to  dependent  children,  District  of  Columbia 799 

Aid  to  the  blind.  Social  Security  Board 170-171 

Air: 

Mail,  foreign,  transportation 599-600 

Mail  service,  domestic 600 

Navigation  facilities 362-364 

Safety,  Civil  Aeronautics 364-365 

Aircraft  engine  laboratory 85 

Aircraft  engine  research  laboratory 694-695 

Alaska: 

And  Canada,  boundary  between 617 

Care  and  custody  of  insane 532 

Communication  system 670-671 

Contingent  expenses 531-532 

Crab  investigation 526 

Extension  of  benefits  of  Hatch  Act  and  Smith-Lever  Act 

to 228,241 

Fires  on  public  domain,  prevention  of 407 

Fisheries 519-520 

Fur-seal  investigation 527 

Game  law,  enforcement 523 

Governor  and  secretary,  salar3' 53 1 

Indigent,  relief 638 

Legislative  expenses 532 

Medical  relief  for  natives 436-437 

Mineral  resources 466 

Natives,  education 434-435 

Payment  to,  for  agricultural  experiment  station •     241 

Pavment  to,  for  agricultural  extension  work 228 

Pubhc  scliools 532 

Railroad  funds 534-535 

Railroad  retirement  and  disability  funds 57,  58 

Railroads,  additional  income  tax  on 653 

Reindeer  service 438 

Road  construction 533 

Roads,  bridges,  and  trails 532-533,  536 

Star  Route  Service 598 

Town  sites,  trustee  funds 410 

Wagon  roads,  bridges,  and  trails 532-533 

Alaskan  International  Highway  Commission 621 

Albuquerque,  N.  Mex.,  Indian  boarding  school 430 

Alcoholic  Beverage  Control  Board 739 

Aliens,  return  of  passage  mone_y  collected  from  steamship 

companies 565 

Aliens,  unemployed,  Panama  Canal 691 

Aliens  who  become  public  charges,  disposition  of  deposits 565 

AU-American  Canal 711-712 

AUey  Dwelling  Authority 100-102 

Allowances: 

Commissioned  officers.  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey.  _   371-372 
For  privately   owned   motor   vehicles.   District  of   Co- 
lumbia         747 

Foreign  Service  officers  and  clerks 611-612 

Alteration  of  bridges  over  navigable  waters  of  the  United 

States 673 

Alumina  production  from  low-grade  bauxite  and  alunite 486 

Ambassadors  and  ministers,  salaries  of 609-610 

American: 

Battle  Monuments  Commission 50-51 

Printing  House  for  the  Blind 135 

Republics,  cooperation  with 618-621 

Samoa  trust  fund,  coconut  oil  tax 653 

Scientific  Congress 622 

Americanization  work.  District  of  Columbia 753 

Ames  Aeronautical  Laboratory 85,  694 

Anacostia  branch  library 749 

Anacostia  River,  D.  C,  reclamation  of  flats 785 

Analysis  of  the  public  debt 844 

863 


864 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


AoimaUs):  Page 

Diseases  of,  investigations ^ 244 

Food  habits 526-527 

Husbandrj',  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 244 

Industrj',  Bureau  cf.  Department  of  Agriculture 243-249 

Predatory  and  injurious  rodents,  control 521-522 

Annual  contributii  as.  United  States  Housing  Authority 213 

Antitrust  laws,  enforcement 549 

Appomattox  Court  House  National  Historical  Monument, 

Va ■ 507 

Apprentice-training  program,  Federal  Security  Agency 132-133 

Appropriation  (s) : 

Balances,  general  and  special  accounts 860 

Permanent,  general  and  special  accounts 846-847 

Statement  of,  preparation 9 

See  also  Summary. 
Appropriations  and  expenditures: 

General  and  special  accounts a15-a83 

Agriculture,  Department  of a42-a48 

Aids  to  agriculture a22 

Aids  to  youth a23 

By  General  Budget  Summary  classifications a15-a24 

Civil  departments  and  agencies a17-a21 

,  Commerce,  Department  of a49-a51 

District  of  Columbia a77 

Emergency  funds  appropriated  to  the  President a15 

Executive  Office  and  independent  establishments.   a30-a35 

Federal  Security  Agency a36-a3S 

Federal  Works  Agency a39-a40 

General  Public  Works  Program a73-a70 

Interest  on  the  public  debt a17 

Interior,  Department  of  the a52-a60 

Judiciary,  The a29 

Justice,  Department  of a61-a62 

Labor,  Department  of a63 

Legislative  Establishment a27-a29 

National  Housing  Agency a41 

Navy  Department a64 

Post  Office  deficiency a21 

Post  Office  Department a64 

Public  debt  retirement a24 

Refunds a23 

Retirement  funds a24 

Social-security  program a23 

State,  Department  of a65-a66 

Summary a25-a26 

Supplementary  items ; a17,  a24 

Treasury  Department a67-a70 

Veterans'   pensions  and   benefits a22 

War   activities a15-a17 

War   Department a71 

Work  relief a23 

Trust  accounts: 

By  General  Budget  Summary  classifications a7S-aS3 

Commodity  stamp  trust  fund a78 

Federal  employees'  retirement  funds a78 

Other  trust  accounts a78-a83 

Railroad  retirement  account a78 

Transactions  in  checking  accounts  of  Govern- 
ment corporations  and  credit  agencies aS3 

Unemployment  trust  fund a78 

Arbitration    and    emergency    boards,    National    Mediation 

Board 90 

Arbitration   of  claim   between   the   United  States   and   the 

Netherlands 621 

Arboretum,  National 253 

Architect,  Municipal,  Office  of,  District  of  Columbia 741 

Architect  of  the  Capitol 9-13 

Archives,  National 85-87 

Arid  and  semiarid  areas,  water  facilities,  development 318-319 

Arizona  school  funds,  payments  to 294 

Arlington  Farm.     See  Plant  Industry  Experiment  Farm. 

Armory  for  the  militia,  District  of  Columbia 784 

Army: 

Pay  of,  deposit  fund 668 

Pensions,  Veterans'  Administration 120 

Reserves,  regular,  deceased,  proceeds  from  estates 669 

Art,  National  Gallery  of 98 

Assay  offices,  bullion  and  coin,  transportation 661 

Assay  offices,  salaries  and  expenses 661-662 

Assessor's  office,  salaries.  District  of  Columbia 738 

Assistance  against  old-age  want.  District  of  Columbia 781-782 


Page 

Assistant : 

Postmasters'  compensation 595 

Postmasters  General 589-591 

Solicitor  General,  Office  of 544 

Surgeons,  Public  Health  Service,  pay 151 

To  the  Attorney  General,  Office  of 544-545 

Attorney(s): 

District,  salaries  and  expenses 553 

General,  Office  of 544 

Indian  Bureau,  expenses 443,444 

Special,  compensation 553 

Auditor's  office.  District  of  Columbia 739 

Auxiliary  educational  services.  District  of  Columbia 757 

B 

Bailiffs,  pay  ard  expenses 554 

Balances  due  foreign  countries.  Post  Office  Department 599 

Bang's  disease,  eradication 244-245 

Eankhead-Jones  Act 228,  241,  309-310 

Bankhead-Jones  Act,  benefits  to  States,  Hawaii,  Alaska,  and 

Puerto  Rico 228,  241 

Banks  for  cooperatives I 805 

Barberry  eradication 264 

Bee  culture 265 

Belle  Fourche  reclamation  project,  South  Dakota 456 

Beltsville  Research  Center 281-282 

Binding,  Library,  District  of  Columbia 749 

Biological  area,  Panama  Canal 53 

Biological  investigations 521 

Birds: 

And  mammal  reservations . 523-524 

Food  habits  of 526-527 

Migratory : 

Conservaticn  Act,  payments  to  counties 528 

Conservation  fund 524-525 

Conservation  refuges 524 

Protection 522 

Reservations,  maintenance 523-524 

Bituminous  Coal  Consumers'  Counsel 51-52 

Bituminous  Coal  Division,  Interior  Department 397-398 

Black  Bass  and  Whaling  Treaty  Acts,  enforcement 520 

Blackfeet  irrigation  project,  Montana • 423 

Blackout  expenses.  District  of  Columbia 628,  799 

Blind: 

Aid,  needv.  District  of  Columbia 782 

Aid,  Social  Security  Board 170-171,799 

Books  for.  Library  of  Congress 16  ' 

Education  of.  District  of  Columbia 754 

Education  of,  promotion.  Federal  Security  Agency 135 

National  Library  for.  District  of  Columbia 783 

Blister  rust  control,  white  pine 282-283 

Blue  Ridge  Parkway 509,  723 

Board  of: 

Economic  Warfare 47 

Immigration  appeals .    547 

Investigation  and  Research — Transportation 52-53 

Public  Welfare,  District  of  Columbia 772 

Tax  Appeals.     See  Tax  Court  of  the  United  States. 

Tax  Appeals,  District  of  Columbia 738 

Boi.se  project,  Idaho,  Anderson  ranch 715-716 

Boise  reclamation  project,  Idaho 452-453 

Bollworm,  pink,  control 264-265 

Bond  and  Spirits  Division,  Department  of  Justice 550 

Bonds,  redemption.  Public  Debt  Bureau 643 

Bonneville: 

Dam,  Columbia  River,  Oreg 729-730 

Dam,  Oreg.,  power  plant 673 

Power  Administration 404,704-707 

Project,  Oregon 404 

Books  and  periodicals,  Library,  District  of  Columbia 748-749 

Books  for  adult  blind.  Library  of  Congress 16 

Botanic  Garden : 13 

Boulder  Canyon  reclamation  project 710-711 

Boulder  Dam  National  Recreational  Area 507-508 

Boundary    Commission,    International,    United   States   and 

Canada,  and  Alaska  and  Canada 617 

Boundary    Commission,    International,    United   States   and 

Mexico 615-616,  725-726 

Boucher,  Roland,  medal  for 662 

Boys,  National  Training  School  for 725,  777 

Brady  collection  of  Civil  War  photographs,  National  Archives.         87 


INDEX 


865 


Page 

Bridges,  Alaska,  repair  and  maintenance 532-533 

Bridges,  navigable  waters,  alterations 673 

Brown-tail  moth  control 262 

Br.yce  Canyon  National  Park,  Utah 493-494 

Budget   and    Administrative    Planning    Office,    Post    Office 

Department 589 

Budget,  Bureau  of  the 42-44 

Budget  Message  of  the  President v-xviii 

Buck,  Hon.  Frank  H.,  widow  of,  payment  to 9 

Bufl'alo  Rapids  reclamation  project 453-454 

Buildings  and  equipment,  penal  institutions 562 

Buildings  and  equipment,  pubhc  schools,  District  of  Colum- 
bia         756 

Buildings  and  grounds: 

Bureau  of  Mines 480 

Public  schools.  District  of  Columbia 756-757,  758 

Supreme  Court 26 

Bullion,  transportation,  mints  and  assay  offices 661 

Bureau  of  Standards,  National,  additional  facilities 699 

Burial  of  indigent  soldiers,  District  of  Columbia 783 

C 

Camps,  prison,  maintenance 562 

Canada  and  Alaska,  International  Boundary  Commission..       617 
Canada  and  United  States,  International  Boundary  Com- 
mission         617 

Canal  Zone: 

Biological  area 53 

Retirement  and  disability  fund 57,  58 

See  also  Panama  Canal. 

Canals,  interoceanic 674 

Cancer  Institute,  National 159-160 

Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission,  National.  87-88,  786-787 
Capitol: 

Architect  of 9-13 

Building  and  Grounds 10-13 

Police 9 

Capper-Ketcham  extension  work 227-228 

Card  indexes,  distribution  by  Library  of  Congress 14 

Carfare  and  bicycle  allowance,  Postal  Service 597 

Carlsbad  Caverns  National  Park,  N.  Mex 494 

Carlsbad  reclamation  project.  New  Mexico 454 

Carriers,  property  of,  valuation 80-81 

Car.son  City,  Nev.,  Indian  boarding  school 429-430 

Carter  Seminary,  Oklahoma,  Indian  boarding  school 431-432 

Carville,  La.,  United  States  Marine  Hospital 164 

Cash  operations  of  the  United  States  Treasury,. summary  of.    xxiii 
Cash  receipts  from  and  payments  to  the  public,  summary  of.     xxiv 
Casualty  Hospital  and  Eastern  Dispensarj',  District  of  Co- 
lumbia  I 770 

Cattle  ticks,  eradicating 245 

Caustic  Poison  Act,  enforcement 138 

Cemeterial  expenses,  War  Department 669-670 

Censorship,  Office  of 47 

Census  Bureau 357-360 

Census,  Sixteenth 357-358 

Central: 

Dispensary  and  Emergency  Hospital,   District  of  Co- 
lumbia         770 

Garage,  District  of  Columbia 746-747 

Valley  project,  California 714 

Cereal  and  forage  insects,  investigation 263-264 

Cereal  crops  and  diseases,  investigation 251 

Chamberlain,  George  Earle,  memorial  to 748 

Chaplain  of  the  House 6 

Chaplain  of  the  Senate 4 

Charities,  medical.  District  of  Columbia 770-771 

Check  forgery  insurance  fund 646 

Chemawa,  Oreg.,  Indian  boarding  school 433 

Chemical  investigations,  agricultural 271-272 

Chief: 

Clerk,    Office    of.    Engineer    Department,    District    of 

Columbia 740-741 

Clerk,  Office  of,  Federal  Security  Agency 132 

Clerk,  Office  of.  Treasury  Department 632-633 

Inspector,  Office  of,  Post  Office  Department 591,  594-595 

Child: 

Congress,  Pan  American 621 

Health  and  maternal  service,  District  of  Columbia 799 

Health  services,  grants  to  States  for 578 

Labor  provisions,  Fair  Labor  Standards  Act 576-577 

Welfare,  Division  of,  District  of  Columbia 773 

Welfare,  services.  District  of  Columbia 800 

478000 — 43 55 


Children :  Page 

Welfare,  services,  grants  to  States  for 578 

Colored,  Industrial  Home  School 778-779 

Crippled,  District  of  Columbia -_ 799-800 

Crippled,  grants  to  States  for 578 

Dependent,  grants  to  States  for 170 

Dependent,  home  care  for.  District  of  Columbia 781 

Receiving  home  for,  District  of  Columbia 773 

Children's  Bureau,  Department  of  Labor 575-578 

Children's  Hospital,  District  of  Columbia 770 

Chilocco,  Oklahoma,  Indian  boarding" school 431 

China,  financial  aid  to 628 

China,  United  States  Court  for,  salaries  and  expenses 29 

Chippewa  Indians  in  Minnesota,  relief 442 

Choctaw  Indians,  fulfilling  treaties  with,  in  Oklahoma 446 

Chromite,    beneficiation    of   and   production  of  electrolytic 

chromium 487 

Chromium,  electrol.vtic,  production  of 487 

Circuit,  district,  and  retired  judges,  salaries 29-30 

Citrus-canker  eradication 261 

Citv  dehvery  carriers.  Post  Office  Department 597 

Civil: 

Aeronautics,  Administrator  of,  Office  of 361-367 

Aeronautics  Board 367-369 

Functions  of  the  War  Department 668-692 

Government,  Panama  Canal  and  Canal  Zone 689-690 

Service: 

Commission 53-58 

Extension  of 56-57 

Retirement  and  disability  appropriated  fund 57 

Retirement  and  disability  fund,  District  of  Colum- 
bia        744 

Retirement  and  disability  trust  fund 57-58 

Civilian : 

Conservation  Corps 135-137 

Defense,  Hawaii 536 

Pilot  training 365 

Claims: 

Commission,  Agrarian,  United  States  and  Mexico 621 

Court  of . 28-29 

Damage,  personal  or  property.  Post  Office  Department.       594 

Division,  Department  of  Justice 546 

Classification  of  cotton  for  Commodity  Credit  Corporation. .       334 

Clerical  assistance,  Senate 4-5 

Clerk  of  the  House  of  Representatives 6 

Clerks: 

Contract  stations.  Post  Office  Department.     See  Con- 
tract station  service. 

Foreign  Service,  Department  of  State 611 

House  of  Representatives,  hire 8 

Postal,  railway 599 

Post  office,  first-  and  second-class 595-596 

Post  office,  third-class 596 

United  States  courts,  salaries  and  expenses 30 

Coal-mine  inspections  and  investigations 473-474 

Coal-tar  colors,  certification  fees 140 

Coastal  surveys,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 369-370 

Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 369-374 

Coconut  oil  tax,  American  Samoa  trust  fund 653 

Coconut  oil  tax,  Philippine  trust  fund 654 

Coin,  transportation,  mints  and  assay  offices 661 

Coins,  minor  and  silver,  recoinage 638 

Collecting: 

And  editing  official  papers  of  territories 608-609 

Internal  revenue : 649-652 

Refuse,  District  of  Columbia 75 1-753 

Revenue  from  customs 646-648 

Collections,  erroneous,  refunds  of,  District  of  Columbia 792 

Collections,  unearned.  National  Housing  Act 208-209 

Collector's  office,  District  of  Columbia 738-739 

Colleges  for  agriculture  and  the  mechanic  arts 143-144,  145 

Colorado-Big  'Thompson  project 452,  714-715 

Colorado  River: 

Dam  fund,  advances  to 710-711 

Development  fund 460 

Front  work  and  levee  system 460 

Project,  Texas 717 

Reservation,  irrigation  svstem 422 

Colored  Children,  IndustrialHome  School . 778-779 

Columbia  Hospital  for  Women,  District  of  Columbia 771 

Columbia  Institution  for  the  Deaf 137 

Columbia  Polytechnic  Institute,  District  of  Columbia 783 

Colville  Indians,  purchase  of  land  for 414 

ColviUe  Reservation,  irrigation  system 420-421 


866 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Page 

Commerce,  Department  of 347-387,  704 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see 347 

Commerce,  standards  for 381 

Commissary  funds,  Federal  prisons 565 

Commission  of  Fine  Arts 404 

Commissioner  (s) : 

Civil  Service  Commission 53-58 

Conciliation,  Department  of  Labor 571-572 

Conciliation,  United  States  courts,  fees  and  expenses..         30 

Education,  Office  of,  salaries  and  expenses 142-143 

General  Land  Office,  Office  of 404-410 

Philippine  Islands 404 

Reclamation,  salaries  and  expenses 447-448 

United  States  courts,  fees  of 30 

Committee  emploj'ees,  House  of  Representatives 6-7 

Committee  employees,  Senate 4 

Committee  stenographers.  House  of  Representatives 7-8 

Committee  to  Investigate  Federal  Expenditures 9 

Commodity  Credit  Corporation 299-301,  806-807 

Commodity  Exchange  Act 332-333 

Communications  Commission,  Federal 62-65 

Community  facilities,  defense  public  works 177 

Comparison  of  expenditures,  fiscal  years  1936-42 849-859 

Compensation  Commission,  Employees' 58-61 

Compensation  to: 

Assistant  postmasters 595 

Injured  employees  in  District  of  Columbia 743-744 

Postmasters 595 

Comptroller  General,  Office  of 71 

Comptroller  of  the  Currency,  Office  of 649 

Conciliation,  Commissioners  of,  Department  of  Labor 571-572 

Conservation  and  use,  agricultural  land  resources 301-302 

Conservation  of  health  among  Indians 435-437 

Constitution  Sesquicentennial  Commission 103 

Construction: 

Additional  facilities,  Panama  Canal 690 

Buildings  and  utilities,  Indian  Service 445,  708-709 

Fund,  IVIaritime  Commission 104-113 

Loan  for  development  of  low-rent  housing 101 

Operation  and  maintenance,  Bonneville  power  transmis- 
sion svstem 704-707 

Public  buildings 698 

Public  school  facilities,  Indian  Service 709 

Public  schools,  District  of  Columbia 758 

Reclamation  fund 460 

Roads,  bridges,  and  trails,  Alaska 533 

Services,  Public  Buildings  Administration 188-189 

Temporary  office  buildings 698 

Water  conservation  and  utility  projects 720-721 

Consular  Service,  emergencies  arising  in 614 

Container  Act,  enforcement  of 330 

Contingent  expenses: 

Commerce,  Department  of 350 

Court  of  Claims 28 

Court  of  Customs  and  Patent  Appeals 27 

Customs  Court,  United  States ■ 28 

District  of  Columbia 745-748 

Foreign  Service,  Department  of  State 613-614 

General  Accounting  Office 76 

House  of  Representatives 8 

Interior,  Department  of  the 400-401 

Justice,  Department  of 547-548 

Labor,  Department  of 569-570 

Library  of  Congress 17 

Post  Office  Department 592 

Public  Health  .Service 150-151 

Senate 5-6 

State,  Department  of 607-608 

Territory  of  Alaska 631-532 

Territory  of  Hawaii 536 

Treasury  Department 633 

United  States  Courts,  Administrative  Office 32' 

White  House  Office 41-42 

Contingent  liabilities  of  the  Government 845 

Continuous  treatment  buildings,  St.  Elizabeths  Hospital 696 

Contract  std,tion  service.  Post  Office  Department 596 

Contributed  funds.  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 530 

Contributions,  annual,  United  States  Housing  Authority 213 

Contributions  to  international  commissions,  congresses,  and 

bureaus 615 

Contributions,  war  fund,  Treasury  Department 629 

Control  investigations.  Department  of  Agriculture 266 

Convention  for  promotion  of  Inter-American  cultural  rela- 
tions.    See  Cooperation  with  the  American  Republics. 


Paee 

Conversion  of  inhabited-alleys  fund 100 

Convicts,  District  of  Columbia,  support  of 777 

Cooperation  with  the  American  republics 618-621 

Cooperative: 

Agricultural  extension  work 227-228,  230 

Farm  forestry 229,  298-299 

Investigations,  Interior  Department 719 

Vocational  education,  District  of  Columbia 800 

Vocational  rehabilitation 147 

Work,  Forest  Service 294^295 

Work,  strategic  network  of  highways 191 

Cooperatives,  banks  for 805 

Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  grant 407-408,  410 

Copyright  Office 14 

Corn  borer,  European,  preventing  spread  of 264 

Coronado  Exposition  Commission,  United  States 103 

Coroner's  office,  salaries.  District  of  Columbia 740 

Corporation  Counsel,  Office  of,  salaries.  District  of  Colum- 
bia  . 739 

Corporations  and  credit  agencies.  Government 805-832 

Corps  of  Engineers,  Army , 671-677 

Correctional  and  penal  institutions 560-563 

Cosmetic,  Food,  and  Drug  Act,  enforcement 138-140 

Cotton: 

And  other  fiber  crops 251 

Classification  for  Commodity  Credit  Corporation 334 

Classing  act 330-331 

Futures  act 330-331 

Insects,  investigation 264 

Standards  act 330-331 

Statistics,  classing,  standards,  and  futures  acts 330-331 

Counterfeiting  and  other  crimes,  suppressing 659 

Court(s): 

District  of  Columbia 27,771-772 

District,  of  the  United  States  for  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia          27 

For  China,  United  States 29 

Municipal,  District  of  Columbia 771-772 

Of  Appeals,  District  of  Columbia 27 

Of  Appeals,  Municipal,  District  of  Columbia 772 

Of  Claims,  United  States 28-29 

Of  Customs  and   Patent   Appeals,   United  States,  sal- 
aries          27 

Supreme,  United  States 25-27 

Territorial 29 

United  States 27-33 

Crab,  Alaska,  investigation 526 

Crater  Lake  National  Park,  Oreg 494-495 

Credit  agencies  and  corporations.  Government 805-832 

Credit  banks.  Federal  intermediate 814 

Credit  unions.  Federal,  supervision  of 66 

Criminal  Division,  Department  of  Justice 546 

Criminal  proceedings,  preparation  of  rules  for 26 

Crop: 

And  livestock  estimates 231,  328 

Insurance  Act,  Federal 303-304 

Production  loans.  Farm  Credit  Administration 343 

Crow  Reservation,  Mont.,  irrigation  systems 424 

'Cumulative  sinking  fund.  Bureau  of  Public  Debt 643 

Currency,  Comptroller  of.  Office  of 649 

Custody  of  Treasury  buildings 634 

Customs: 

And  Patent  Appeals,  United  States  Court  of 27 

Bureau  of 646-649 

Collecting  the  revenue  from 646-648 

Court,  United  States 28 

Matters,  protecting  interest  of  United  States  in 548-549 

Refunds  and  drawbacks 648 

Statistics,  Department  of  Commerce 358-359 

D 

Dairy  Industry,  Bureau  of 249-250 

Damage  claims,  personal  or  property,  Pest  OfFce  Depart- 
ment         594 

Dams,  maintenance  and  operation 674 

Davis  Dam  project.  Arize  na-Nevada 712-713 

Deaf  and  dumb  persons,  District  of  Columbia 757 

Deaf,  Columbia  Institution  for 137 

Deaf,  dumb,  and  blind,  education  of.  District  of  Columbia..       754 

Debates,  House  of  Representatives,  official  reporters  of 7 

Debates,  Senate,  reporting 5 

Debt  retirement.  District  of  Columbia 748 

Deeds,  Recorder  of,  District  of  Cclumbia... 744-745 


INDEX 


867 


Defense:  Page 

Aid,  emergenc}-  funds  appropriated  to  the  President 49-50 

Development  cf  landing  areas 366 

Housing,  emergency  fund  for  the  President 48 

Futile  works 177 

Workers: 

Education  and  training 147-150 

Selecting,  testing,  and  placement 172 

Vocational  education 147- 150 

Vocational  education.  District  of  Columbia 800 

Deficits  in  municipal  governments,  Virgin  Islands 537-538 

Dehvdration  investigations,  emergency,  Department  of  Agri- 
culture  . 340 

Delivery  service,  rural,  Post  Office  Department 597-598 

Denison  Dam  and  Reservoir  project,  National  Park  Service.       511 
Departments,  Federal: 

Agriculture 215-346 

Commerce 347-387 

Interior 389-541 

Justice 543-565 

Labor 567-581 

N  aw 583 

Post  Office . -._.._......   585-604 

State —.-.-..-.. 605-623 

Treasury .. 625-665 

War ....-^.. 667-692 

Dependent: 

Children,  aid.  Social  Security  Board 170 

Children,  home  care  for.  District  of  Columbia 781 

Pay,  Veterans'  Administration 120 

Deposit  (s) : 

Fund,  pay  of  the  Army. 668 

Insurarce  Corporation,  Federal.. . 65-67 

Liquidation,  Farm  Security  Administration 320 

Of  aliens,  disposition 565 

Operation  and  maintenance  of  resettlement  projects 214 

To  secure  payment  of  fines  and  passage  money.  Immi- 
gration and  Naturalization  Service 565 

Detroit  River  postal  service 597 

Development  activities  program,  related,  Tennessee  Valley 

Authority 829 

Development  of  water  facilities,  arid  and  semiarid  areas.  _  318-319 

Diplomatic  Service,  emergencies  arising  in 614 

Disaster  Loan  Corporation 808 

Disbursement  Division,  Treasury  Department 636 

Disease  and  sanitation  investigations.  Public  Health  Serv- 
ice    157-158 

Distilled  spirits  industry,  parity  payments,  proceeds 314 

District: 

Attorneys,  United  States,  Department  of  Justice 553 

Buildings,  District  of  Columbia,  care  of 737-738 

Court,  Panama  Canal  Zone 29 

Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  District  of  Columbia.         27 

Judges,  salaries 29-30 

District  of  Columbia 731-801 

For  list  of  buremts  and  subdivisions,  see 731 

Loan  foi  blackout  expenses.' 628 

Obligations 735 

Reimbursement  for  benefit  payments  to  White  House 

Police  and  Secret  Service  forces 628 

Revenues 734 

Summary  of  operations 733 

Training  School 777-778 

I'nemplojment  Compensation  Beard,  grants 799 

Division.     See  under  specific  name. 

Document  Rcora,  Senate 4 

Documents,  Superintendent  of 23 

Domestic  Air  Mail  Service 600 

Domestic  and  Foreign  Commerce,  Bureau  of 375-377 

Domestic  mail,  indemnities 600 

Doorkeeper,  House  of  Representatives 7 

Doorkeeper,  Senate 5 

Douglas- Agua  Prieta  Sanitation  project,  Douglas,  Ariz 616,  727 

Drainage    district,    assessments    on    acquired    lands,    Farm 

Security  Admini^itration.. 320 

Drawbacks  and  refunds,  customs 648 

Drug  anol  related  plants 252 

Dry-land  agriculture 252 

Dutch  elm  disease  eradication 262 

E 


Eastern  Dispensary  and  Casualty  Hospital,  District  of  Co- 
lumbia  


770 


Ptee 
Economic  and  engineering  investigations,  Department  of  the 

Interior 719 

Economic  investigations.  Department  of  the  Interior 459 

Economics  of  mineral  industries 480-481 

Educational  loans,  Indian  Service 427 

Educational  services,  auxiliary,  District  of  Columbia 757 

Education: 

And  training,  defense  workers 147-150 

Higher,  for  Negroes,  study 143 

Indians I 426-435 

Natives  of  Alaska 434-435 

Office  of 142-150 

Of  the  blind,  promotion.  Federal  Security  Agency 135 

Of  the  deaf,  dumb,  and  blind.  District  of  Columbia 754 

Vocational 145-150 

Vocational,  defense  workers.  District  of  Columbia 800 

Electric  car  service.  Post  Office  Department 599 

Electric  furnace  laboratory  building,  Norris,  Tenn 480 

Electric  Home  and  Farm  Authority 352-353 

Electrical  department,  District  of  Columbia 752-753 

Electrification  Administration,  Rural 337-339 

Elect rodevelopment  laboratory,. Bureau  of  Mines 482 

Elimination  of  grade  crossings,  Public  Roads  Administration.  189 
Emergencies  arising  in  the  Diplomatic  and  Consular  Service.  614 
Emergencies,  Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation,  salaries  and 

expenses 555 

Emergency : 

And  Arbitration  Boards,  National  Mediation  Board....         90 

Construction,  public  buildings 698 

Dehydration  investigations.  Department  of  Agriculture.       340 

Erosion  control 307 

Farm  credit  relief 344 

Foreign  Service,  Auxiliary 612-613 

Forest  fire  control 288 

Fund: 

District  of  Columbia 748 

Flood  control,  tributaries,  Mississippi  River 673 

For  the  President.     See  each  department  or  agency. 

Funds  appropriated  to  the  President 47-50 

Health  and  sanitation  activities 160-161 

Hospital,  District  of  Columbia 770 

Management,  Office  for 47 

Reconstruction  and  fighting  forest  fires,  National  Park 

Service .         508 

Relief: 

Appropriations.     See  each  department  or  agenc3'. 

Of  residents,  District  of  Columbia 780-781 

Rubber  project.  Department  of  Agriculture 297-298 

Safeguarding  of  public  buildings 187-188 

Ship  construction  fund.  Maritime  Commission 113-115 

Employees: 

Compensation  Commission 58-61 

Compensation  fund.  District  of  Columbia 743 

Compensation  funds 59-61 

Of  contractors,  wages,  act  of  August  30,  1935 76 

Safety  of.  Interstate  Commerce  Commission 79 

Employment,  Indians 417 

Employment  Security,  Bureau  of 171 

Engineer  Department,  District  of  Columbia 740-741 

Engineering  and  Agricultural  Chemistry,  Bureau  of 271-275 

Engineering  and  economic  investigations,  Department  of  the 

Interior 719 

Engineering  investigations,  agricultural 272 

Engineers,  Corps  of.  War  Department 671-677 

Engraving  and  Printing,  Bureau  of 656-658 

Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,  Bureau  of 260-271 

Epidemic    diseases,    preventing    spread    of.    Public    Health 

Service 154 

Equatorial  and  South  Sea  Islands,  administrative  expenses^.  540 
Equipment: 

And  .supplies,  Post  Office  Department .'.  600-601, .602 

Park  Police,  District  of  Columbia 786 

Public  schools.  District  of  Columbia 757-758 

Shops,  Washington.  D.  C,  Post  Office  Department 601 

Erosion  control,  emergency 307 

Estates  of  deceased: 

And  mentally  incompetent  enrolled  members.   Civilian 

Conservation  Corps 137 

Personnel,  War  Department,  proceeds 669 

Regular  Army  reserves,  proceeds 669 

Soldiers 669 

Estimates  of  appropriations,  detailed 3-801 

Euchee,  Okla.,  Indian  boarding  school 432 

Eufaula,  Okla.,  Indian  boarding  school 432 


868 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Page 

European  corn-borer  control 264 

European  fowl  pest,  eradication 247 

Executive  Mansion  and  grounds,  maintenance 42 

Executive  Office  and  independent  establishments 35-123 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see 35-36 

Executive  Office,  District  of  Columbia,  salaries 736 

Executive  Office  of  the  President 41-47 

Expenditures: 

And  appropriations.     See  Appropriations  and    expendi- 
tures. 

And  receipts,  fiscal  years  1936-44 861 

Comparison  of,  fiscal  years  1936-42 849-859 

Federal,  Committee  to  Investigate 9 

Experimental  plant  for  synthesis  of  motor  fuel 476 

Experiment  Farm,  plant  industry,  Department  of  Agriculture.       254 

Experiment  stations,  mining 479-480 

Experiment  Stations,  Office  of.  Department  of  Agriculture.  241-243 

Explanation  of  the  revenue  program 835-843 

Explanatory  statement.     See  each  department  or  agency. 

Explosives,  Act,  Federal,  enforcement  of 474-475 

Export-Import  Bank  of  Washington 353-354,  809 

Exportation    and    domestic    consumption    of    agricultural 

commodities 324-325 

Exports,  certification  of,  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant 

Quarantine 267 

Exports,  licensed,  statistics 360 

Extension  Service,  Department  of  Agriculture 227-230 

F 

Fair  Labor  Standards  Act,  child-labor  provisions 576-577 

Farm: 

Credit  Administration 341-344 

Credit  relief,  emergency 344 

Forestry,  cooperative 298-299 

Mortgage  Corporation,  Federal 345,  811 

Products: 

Inspections,    Agricultural    Marketing    Administra- 
tion        334 

Market  inspection 328-329 

Marketing 329-330 

Security  Administration 315-324 

Tenancy.'. 317-318 

Tenant  Act - 317-318 

Farmers'  crop  production  and  harvesting  loans 343-344 

Farmers'  seed,  feed,  and  rehabilitation  loans 344 

Federal: 

Aid  highway  system 699-702 

Aid  in  wildlife  restoration 525-526 

Aid  secondary  or  feeder  roads 701-702 

Bureau  of  Investigation 554-557 

Communications  Commission 62-65 

Credit  unions,  supervision  of 66 

Crop  Insurance  Act 303-304 

Crop  Insurance  Corporation 810 

Deposit  Insurance  Corporation 65-67 

Expenditures,  Committee  to  Investigate 9 

Explosives  Act,  enforcement 474-475 

Farm  Mortgage  Corporation 345,811 

Feed  loans 344 

Food,  Drug,  and  Cosmetic  Act,  enforcement 138-140 

Home  Loan  Bank  Administration 201-205 

Housing  Administration 206-209,  812-813 

Intermediate  credit  banks 344,  643,  814 

Jails  and  correctional  institutions,  maintenance 561-562 

Land  banks: 

Payments  to 628 

Reductions  in  interest  rates  on  mortgages 628 

Subscriptions  to  capital  stock 629 

Sub.scriptions  to  paid-in  surplus 629 

Loan  agency 125 

'  National  Mortgage  Association 815 

Office  buildings,  General  Public  Works  Program 698 

Old-age  and  survivors'  insurance  trust  fund 629-630 

Power  Act,  payments  to  States 69 

Power  Commission 67-69 

Prison  Industries,  Inc 564,  816 

Prison  system 559-563 

Prisoners,  funds  of 565 

Prisoners,  medical  center  for 561 

Prisons,  funds  of 565 

Public  Housing  Authority 299-314,  817 

Reserve  notes,  contingent  expenses 646 

Savings  and  Loan  Insurance  Corporation 201,818 


Federal — Continued.  P««e 

Security  Agency .   127-173,  696 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see 127 

Seed  Act 331-332 

Surplus  Commodities  Corporation 327 

Trade  Commission 70-71 

Works  Agency . 175-196,  697-703 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see 175 

Fees: 

Clerks,  United  States  district  courts 33 

Commissioners,  United  States  courts 30 

Conciliation  commissioners 30 

Jurors,  United  States  courts 30-31 

Special  delivery 597 

Unearned: 

Immigration 564 

Interior  Department 403 

Naturalization 564-565 

Patent  Office 378 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commission 96 

United  States  marshals 564 

Witnesses,  Department  of  Justice 554 

Fence  construction.  International  Boundary,  United  States 

and  Mexico 616,727 

Fertilizer  and  soil  investigations 254-255 

Fertilizer  program,  Tennessee  Valley  Authority 828 

Field: 

Office  service,  Commerce  Department 375-376 

Service,  Department  of  Justice 552 

Service,  Post  Office  Department 594 

Fighting  forest  fires.  Department  of  Agriculture 285 

Filled  Milk  Act,  enforcement 138 

Finance  Department,  War  Department 668-669 

Financial  aid  to  China 628 

Fine  Arts  Commission 404 

Fines,  deposits  for,  Immigration  Service 565 

Fire-alarm  and  police-patrol  systems 752-753 

Fire: 

Department,  District  of  Columbia 762-763 

Escapes,  erection,  District  of  Columbia 737 

Prevention,  National  Park  Service 508-509 

Protection   of  forests,   forest  industries,   and  strategic 

facilities 400 

Firemen  and  policemen's  relief,  District  of  Columbia 762 

Fires,  forest,  Department  of  Agriculture: 

Cooperation 287-288 

Fighting 285 

Fires,  prevention  on  public  domain  in  Alaska 407 

Fiscal  Service,  Treasury  Department 635-646 

Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 516-531 

Fish  screens 517 

Fisheries,  Alaska 519-520 

Fisheries,  International  Commission 618 

Fishery,  industries,  statistics 518-519 

Fishery,  market  news  service 519 

Five  Civilized  Tribes 434,  443 

Flandreau,  S.  Dak.,  Indian  boarding  school 433-434 

Flathead  Indians,  purchase  of  land 414 

Flathead  Reservation,  Mont.,  irrigation  systems 423-424 

Flight  strips _. 189 

Flood  control: 

Department  of  Agriculture 340-341 

General 672,  728 

General  Public  Works  Program 728-729 

Lower  Rio  Grande 726 

Mississippi  River 672,  729 

Mississippi  River  and  tributaries 729 

Missouri  River,  Niobrara,  Nebr 673 

Payments  to  States 674 

Rivers  and  harbors • 728-729 

Sacramento  River,  Calif 673,729 

Surveys,  Federal  Power  Commission 68 

Tennessee  Valley,  program 826-827 

War  Department 728-729 

Florence  Crittenton  Home,  District  of  Columbia 783 

Folding  Room,  Senate 5 

Food: 

And  Drug  Administration 138-140 

Drug  and  Cosmetic  Act,  enforcement 138-140 

Fishes,  inquiry  respecting 518 

Fishes,  propagation 517 

Habits  of  birds  and  animals 526-527 

Order  stamps,  redemption 327 

Foot-and-mouth  and  other  contagious  diseases  of  animals, 

eradication 247 


INDEX 


869 


Page 

Forage  and  cereal  insects 263-264 

Forage  crops  and  diseases 232 

Foreign: 

Agricultural  Relations,  Office  of 235-237 

Air-mail  transportation 599-600 

And  Domestic  Commerce,  Bureau  of 375-377 

Funds  Control 630-631 

Intercourse,  Department  of  State 609-623 

Mail  transportation 599 

Plant  quarantines 266-267 

Service 610-614 

Service,  Auxiliary,  Emergency 612-613 

Service  buildings  fund 614,  725 

Service  pay  adjustment,  appreciation  of  foreign  curren- 
cies, summary 71 

War  relief 48,  677 

Foreign-owned  property  control 630 

Forest(s): 

Economics 286-287 

Fire  control,  emergency 288 

Fire  cooperation 287-288 

Fires: 

Fighting,  Forest  Service 285 

Fighting,  in  national  parks 508 

On  Indian  reservations,  suppressing 416 

Fund,  national 294 

Influences 287 

Insects _  263 

M  anagement 285-286 

National  protection  and  management 283-284 

Pathology 252-253 

Plantation  care 285 

Products ---       286 

Protection,  National  Park  Service 508-509 

Range  investigations 286 

Research 285-286 

Roads  and  trails 297,  703-704 

Service,  Department  of  Agriculture 283-297 

Survey 286 

Forestry  cooperation,  private 285 

Forestry,  farm,  cooperative 229 

Fort: 

Belknap  Reservation,  Mont.,  irrigation  systems 422-423 

Hall  irrigation  system,  Idaho 422 

Hall  Reservation,  purchase  of  land 414 

Peck: 

Dam,  Mont.,  hydroelectric  power 729 

Dam,  Mont.,  power  plant 673 

Indians,  purchase  of  land  for 414 

Reclamation  project,  Montana 721-722 

Reservation,  Mont.,  irrigation  system 423 

Fox  and  fur-seal  industries,  Pribilof  Islands 530 

Franklin  D.  Roosevelt  Library,  National  Archives 86 

Free  Public  Library,  District  of  Columbia 748-749 

Freedmen's  Hospital 140-141 

Fruit  and  vegetable  crops  and  diseases 253 

Fruit  insects 260-261 

Fruitlands  irrigation  project 420-42 1 

Fuel(s): 

l\Iotor,  experimental  plant  for  synthesis  of 476 

Post  Office  Department 601 

Solid,  Office  of  Coordinator  of,  for  W ar 404 

Testing,  Bureau  of  Mines 475-476 

Fund(s): 

Acquisition  of  service  data 93 

Advanced,  flood  control -_.       675 

Advanced  for  improvements  of  rivers  and  harbors 674-675 

Appropriated  to  the  President 47-50 

Contributed: 

Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 530 

Flood  control 675 

For  work  under  cooperative  agreements,  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture 345 

Grazing  districts 403 

Reclamation,  Bureau  of 462-463 

River  and  harbor  improvements 674 

Due   incompetent  beneficiaries,   Veterans'    Administra- 
tion        122 

Foreign,  control 630-631 

National  forest 294 

Savings,  Civilian  Conservation  Corps 137 

Fungicide  and  insecticide  investigations 266 

Fur-resources  investigations 520-521 

Fur-seal  industries,  Pribilof  Islands 530 


Furniture:  ^*^® 

And  equipment.  Library  of  Congress 17 

And  equipment,  public  schools,  District  of  Columbia.  757-758 

.   Carpets  and  safes.  Post  Office  Department 603 

Furs,  sale  of.  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 530 

G 

Gaging  streams.  Geological  Survey 467-468 

Gallinger  Municipal  Hospital,  District  of  Columbia 768-770 

Gallup-Shiprock  Ilighway,  maintenance  and  repair 445 

Ganado  irrigation  project,  maintenance 420-421 

Garage,  District  of  Columbia 746-747 

Garage,  legislative,  maintenance 11 

Garden  insects,  investigations 263 

Gas  and  oil  royalties,  payment  to  Oklahoma 409 

Gas  investigations.  Bureau  of  Mines 478-479 

Gaseous  and  solid  fuel  reduction  of  iron  ores 482-483 

Gasoline  tax,  District  of  Columbia 788-792 

General: 

Accounting  Office 71-76 

Accounting  Office  Building 697 

Budget  Summary xx 

Counsel,  Office  of,  Federal  Security  Agency lf2 

Counsel,  Office  of.  Treasury  Department 631-632 

Federal  Office  Building,  Washington,  D.  C 6'.  9 

Land  Office 404-410 

Post  fund,  Veterans'  Administration 121 

Public  Works  Program 693-730 

For  list  of  departments  and  agencies,  see 693 

Supply  fimd,  Procurement  Division , 663-664 

Geodetic  control  surveys 370-371 

Geological  Survey,  Department  of  Interior 463-471 

George-Deen  program,  District  of  Columbia 756 

George  Washington  Memorial  Parkway 599,  723 

Gifts,  forfeitures,  and  other  miscellaneous  receipts 643 

Gila  project,  Arizona 713 

Gila  River  Reservation,  Ariz.,  irrigation  project 421 

Girls'  National  Training  School,  District  of  Columbia 777 

Glacier  National  Park,  Mont 495 

Goethals,  Maj.  Gen.  George  W.,  memorial  to 691 

Golden  Gate  International  Exposition  Commission 103 

Government: 

Corporations  and  credit  agencies 805-832 

In  the  Territories 531-541 

Life-insurance  fund 121 

Losses  in  shipment,  revolving  fund  for  payment 638 

Printing  Office . 19-24 

Grade  crossings,  elimination 702 

Grain   moisture   content   and   grade   determinations.   Com- 
modity Credit  Corporation 314 

Grain  Standards  Act,  enforcement 331 

Grand  Canyon  National  Park,  Ariz 495 

Grand  Coulee  Dam  project,  Washington 456-457,  718 

Grand  River  Dam  project,  Federal  Works  Administrator 191 

Grand  Teton  National  Park,  Wyo 495-496 

Grand  Vallev  reclamation  project,  Colorado 452 

Grant  lands,'  Oregon  and  California 407-408,409 

Grants,  loans,  and  rural  rehabilitation,  Farm  Security  Ad- 
ministration    315-316 

Grants  to  States  for: 

Aid  to  dependent  children 170 

Aid  to  the  Wind 170-171 

ChDd-welfare  services , 578 

Maternal  and  child-health  services 578 

Old-age  assistance 170 

Public-health  work , , . 157 

Services  for  crippled  children 578 

Unemployment  compensation  administration 171-172 

Grazing: 

Act,  payments  to  States  from  receipts  under 403 

Districts,  funds  contributed 403 

Districts,  range  improvements 395 

Lands,  leasing 395 

Service,  Interior  Department 394-395 

Great  Britain  and  United  States,  International  Joint  Com- 
mission  61 7-6 1 8 

Great  Britain  and  United  States,  waterways  treaty 617-618 

Great  Smoky  Mountains  National  Park,  N.  C.  and  Tenn.  496,  497 
Grounds: 

Capitol,  improving 10 

Executive  Mansion,  maintenance 42 

Public  schools,  District  of  Columbia...  753,  754,  756-757,  758 

Guard  Force,  Treasury  Department  buildings 634 

Gypsy  and  brown-tail  moth  control 262 


870 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


H 

Page 

Hangars,  Washington  National  Airport 704 

Harbor  Workers  and  Longshoremen's  Compensation  Act .61 

Harvesting  loans,  Farm  Credit  Administration 343 

Haskell  Institute,  LawTence,  Kans.,  Indian  boarding  schooL.     428- 

429 

Hatch  Act,  payments  under 228,  241 

Hawaii: 

Contingent  expenses 536 

Governor  and  secretary,  salaries 536 

Justices  and  judges,  salaries -29 

Legislative  expenses 536 

National  Park - . 497 

Paj'ment  to,  for  agricultural  experiment  station 241 

Payment  to,  for  agricultural  extension  work 227-228 

Vocational  education,  promotion  of 146 

Vocational  rehabilitation  of  disabled  persons 147 

Health: 

Among  Indians,  conservation 435-437 

And  sanitation  activities,  emergency 160-161 

Center,  buildings.  District  of  Columbia 766 

Department,  District  of  Columbia 763-771 

Institute,  National 158-159,163-164 

Service,  Children's  Bureau 578 

Helium: 

Plants,  construction,  equipment,  and  investigation 483-484 

Production,  Bureau  of  Mines 490 

Properties,  development  and  operation 490-491 

Highway  (s): 

Congress,  Pan-American 622 

Department,  District  of  Columbia 789 

Federal-aid  system.  Public  Roads  Administration 189 

Fund,  gasoline  tax  and  motor-vehicle  fees.  District  of 

Columbia 788-792 

Funds,  District  of  Columbia 798 

Inter-American,  Public  Roads  Administration 190 

Inter- American,  survey  and  construction 700-701 

Mount  Vernon  Memorial 702 

Public  lands 702 

Strategic  network 190,  191 

Surveys  and  plans 190 

See  also  General  Public  Works  Program  and  Roads. 

Historic  sites  and  buildings.  National  Park  Service 509 

Hogback  irrigation  project,  Navajo  Reservation,  N.  Mex.  420-421 

Hog-cholera  control 245 

Home: 

Care  for  dependent  children,  District  of  Columbia 781 

For  Aged  and  Infirm,  District  of  Columbia,  salaries 780 

For  former  soldiers  and  sailors.  District  of  Columbia.  782-783 

Loan  Bank  Administration,  Federal 201-205 

Owners'  Loan  Corporation, 201,  206,  819 

Home  Economics,  Bureau  of 278-280 

Homestead  National  Monument  of  America 505 

Hospital  (s) : 

And  domiciliary  facilities,  Veterans'  Administration..  121,  696 

And  medical  service,  penal  institutions 562 

For  the  insane,  District  of  Columbia 783 

Indians 435-436 

Public  Health  Service 151-153 

Hot  Springs  National  Park,  Ark 497 

House  Office  Buildings,  maintenance 11 

House  of  Representatives,  estimates  of  appropriations,  1943..       6-9 
Housing: 

Administration,  Federal 812-813 

Authority,  Federal  Public 817 

National  Agency 197-214 

War,  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority 212-214 

Howard  University 142 

Hubbard,  Gertrude  M.,  bequest  to  Library  of  Congress 18 

Hurricane  relief,  Puerto  Rico 539 

Hydroelectric  power,  Fort  Peck  Dam,  Mont 729 

I 

Immigration: 

And  Naturalization  Service 557-559 

Appeals,  Board  of 547 

Fees 564 

Import-Export  Bank  of  Washington 353-354,  809 

Improving  the  Capitol  Grounds 10 

Improvement  of  VVashington  Channel 785 

Incinerator  for  refuse,  construction.  District  of  Columbia..       752 

Increase  of  Library  of  Congress,  General 16 

Indemnity  fund,  county  associations.  Agricultural  Conserva- 
tion and  Adjustment  Administration 314 


I'age 

Indemnities,  domestic  mail 600 

Indemnities,  international  mail 599 

Independent  establishments 35-41,  50-123 

Indeterminate  Sentence  and  Parole,  Board  of 743 

Indian : 

Affairs,  Bureau  of 411-447,707-709 

Agency  ijuildings 412 

Arts  and  crafts,  development 419 

Boarding  schools 428-434 

Corporations,  loans  to : 418-419 

Corporations,  organizing,  expenses 412-413 

Educational  loans 427 

Forests,  administration 415 

Lands 413-415 

Leased,  mining  operations  on,  supervising 416 

Water  supply 41 9-420 

Moneys,  proceeds  of  labor 446-447 

Property,  administration  of 437 

Property  subject  to  taxation,  redemption 414 

Reservations: 

Irrigation  and  drainage 420-426 

Irrigation  systems 707-708 

Maintaining  law  and  order  on 412 

Roads 708 

Suppressing  forest  fires 416 

Schools : 

Buildings 427-428 

Five  Civilized  Tribes 434 

Support 426-427 

Service 411,  413,  708-709 

Sound-recordings,  Smithsonian-Densmore  collection 86-87 

Supplies,  purchase  and  transportation 411-412 

Timber  sales,  expenses 415-416 

Tribal  funds 413-415,  418,  421,  422,  427,  438-445 

Tribes,  acquisition  of  land  for 413-415 

Trust  accounts 446-447 

Indians: 

Administration  of  property  and  support  of 438-442 

Agriculture  and  stock  raising  among 417 

Annuities  and  per  capita  payments 445—446 

Chippewa  in  Minnesota,  relief 442 

Five  Civilized  Tribes 434,443 

Health,  conservation 435-437 

Industrial  assistance  and  advancement 415-419 

Industr.y  among 418 

Labor,  proceeds 446-447 

Loans  to,  revolving  fund 418-419 

Mescalero,  New  Mexico 413 

Navajo,  purchase  and  leasing  of  land  for 413 

Needy,  relief  of 442 

Needy,  support  and  rehabilitation 438 

Obtaining  employment  for 417 

Pima  in  Arizona 421 

Protection  of  project  works 426 

Purchase  of  land  for 413 

Sioux,  payment  to 446 

Treaties  with,  fulfilling 445-446 

Water  supply  for 419-420 

Industrial: 

Assistance  and  advancement  of  Indians 415-419 

Home  school,  District  of  Columbia 779 

Home  school  for  colored  children 778-779 

Safety  and  Minimum  Wage  Board 742 

Industry  among  Indians 418 

Information,  Office  of,  Department  of  Agriculture 224-226 

Inmates'  funds  and  earnings,  narcotic  farms 164 

Inmates'    funds,    workhouse   and    reformatory.    District   of 

Columbia 798 

Inquiries  and  investigations,  Senate 5 

Insane: 

Care  and  custody,  Alaska 532 

Nonresident,  District  of  Columbia 783 

Support  of,  District  of  Columbia 783 

Insect  pests  and  plant  diseases,  emergency  outbreaks,  con- 
trol  - 267 

Insect  pest  survey  and  identification 265 

Insecticide  Act,  enforcement 332 

Insecticide  and  fungicide  investigations 266 

Insects  affecting  man  and  animals 265 

Inspection  (s): 

And  quarantine.  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 245-246 

Department  of.  District  of  Columbia 736-737 

Farm  products.  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration.       334 

Health  Department,  District  of  Columbia 766 

Service,  National  Bureau  of  Standards 379-380 


INDEX 


871 


Page 

Inspector,  Chief,  Post  Office  Department . 591,  594-595 

Inspectors,  clerks,  post  office,  division  headquarters 594-595 

Instruction    and    supervision,    public    schools,    District    of 

Columbia 755-756 

Insular  experiment  stations,  Department  of  Agriculture 242 

Insurance: 

Department  of.  District  of  Columbia,  salaries 741-742 

Government  life-insurance  fund 121 

Litigation,  veterans'.  Department  of  Justice 550 

Mihtary  and  naval.  Veterans'  Administration 120 

Renovation  and  modernization 208 

Internal  Revenue: 

Bureau  of 649-654 

CoUecting 649-652 

Collections,  refunding 653 

Taxation,  Joint  Committee  on 5,  8 

Inter-American : 

Highway,  Public  Roads  Administration 190 

Highway,  survey  and  construction 700-701 

Travel  Congress 622 

Interest: 

Account,  Smithsonian  Institution 98 

On  permanent  loan  account.  Library  of  Congress 18 

On  public  debt ^ 642 

Payment  on  Indian  trust  funds 446 

Rate  on  mortgages 628-629 

United  States  in  customs  matters 548-549 

Interior,  Department  of  the 389-541,704-724 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see 389 

Intermediate  credit  banks,  Federal 344,814 

International: 

Boundary  Commission,  United  States  and  Canada  and 

Alaska  and  Canada 617 

Boundary  Commission,  United  States  and  Mexico 615- 

616,  725-726 

Commissions,  congresses,  and  bureaus 615-622 

Committee  on  Political  Refugees 62 1 

Congresses,  conferences,  and  commissions 621-623 

Fisheries  Commission 618 

Highway  Commission,  Alaska 621 

Joint  Commission,  United  States  and  Great  Britain 617-618 

Labor  Organization 572-573 

Mail,  indemnities 599 

Meteorological  Conference 622 

Pacific  Salmon  Fisheries  Commiission 618 

Production  Control  Committees,  Department  of  Agri- 
culture   237-238 

Telecommunication  settlements 64 

Interoceanic  canals 674 

Interstate  Commerce  Commission 77-83 

Interstate  quarantine  service.  Public  Health  Service 154 

Investigation(s) : 

Alunite  and  bauxite  ores 486-487 

And  Research,  Board  of 52-53 

Canal  and  highway,  Republic  of  Nicaragua 673 

Coal  mines 473-474 

Control,  Department  of  Agriculture 266 

Deposits  of  critical  ana  essential  minerals 488-489 

Disease  and  Sanitation,  Public  Health  Service 157-158 

Domestic  sources  of  mineral  supply 481 

Emergency  dehydration.  Department  of  Agriculture 340 

Federal  Bureau  of.  Department  of  Justice 554-557 

General,  Bureau  of  Reclamation 719 

Mine  accidents 471-473 

Mineral  mining 477-478 

Mineral  resources  in  Alaska 466 

Naval-stores 272 

Oil  and  gas - 478-479 

Raw  material  resources 481-482 

Secondary  and  economic.  Department  of  the  Interior- .       459 

Senate 5 

Special  and  technical.  International  Joint  Commission, 

United  States  and  Great  Britain 617-618 

Trona  and  wyomingite  rock 489 

See  also  under  specific  subject. 

Investments,  water  fund.  District  of  Columbia 797 

Irrigation,  agriculture 253 

Irrigation  projects  and  systems: 

Blackfeet  Reservation 423 

Colville  Reservation , 420-421 

Colorado  River  Reservation,  Ariz 422 

Construction,  repair,  and  maintenance 707-708 


Irrigation  projects  and  systems — Continued.  I'ase 

Crow  Reservation,  jilont 424 

Flathead  Reservation,  Mont 423-424 

Fort  Belknap  Reservation,  Mont 422-423 

Fort  Hall,  Idaho 422 

Fort  Peck  Reservation,  Mont 423 

Fruitlands,  N.  Mex 420-421 

Ganado,  Navajo  Reservation,  Ariz 420-421 

Gila  River  Reservation,  Ariz 421 

Hogback,  Navajo  Reservation,  N.  Mex 420-421 

lOamath  Reservation,  Oreg 424—425 

Lummi,  Wash , 420-421 

Morongo  Reservation 420-421 

Navajo  Reservation 420-421 

Newlands,  Nev : - 424 

Pala  and  Rincon  Reservations 420-421 

Pine  River,  Colo -.  420-421 

Pyramid  Lake  Reservation 420-421 

San  Carlos,  Ariz 421 

LTintah  Reservation,  Utah 425 

Walker  River,  Nev 420-421 

Wapato,  Wash 425 

Western  Shoshone  Reservation 420-421 

Wind  River  Reservation,  Wyo 426 

Yakima  Reservation,  Wash 425 

Island    Possessions    and    Territories,    Division    of.    Interior 

Department 540 

Isle  Royale  National  Park,  Mich 497-498 

J 

Jail,  District  of  Columbia 773-774 

Jails  and  correctional  institutions.  Federal,  maintenance-,   561-562 

Japanese  beetle  control 261 

Joint  Committee  on  Internal  Revenue  Taxation 5,  8 

Joint  Committee  on  Printing 9 

Jones  Academy,  Oklahoma,  Indian  Boarding  School 432 

Judges,  circuit,  district,  and  retired,  salaries 29-30 

Judges,  territorial  courts 29 

Judicial: 

Establishment.     .See  The  Judiciary. 

Expenses,  District  of  Columbia 745-746 

Offices,  examination 550 

Judiciary,  'The 25-33 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  tubdivisions,  tee 25 

Jurors: 

Juvenile  court.  District  of  Columbia,  compensation 771 

Municipal  court,  District  of  Columbia,  compensation-  771-772 

United  States  courts,  fees  of 30-31 

Justice,  Department  of 543-565,  724-725 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see 543 

Justices,  territorial  courts 29 

Juvenile  court,  District  of  Columbia 771 

K 

Kendrick  reclamation  project,  Wyoming 457-458 

Kings  Canyon  National  Park,  Calif 498 

Klamath  reclamation  project,  Oregon-California 456 

Klamath  Reservation,  Oreg.,  irrigation  system 424-425 

L 

Labor,  Department  of 567-581 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see 567 

Labor: 

Relations  Board,  National 88-89 

Standards,  Division  of 570-571 

Statistics,  Bureau  of 573-575 

Laboratories,  Health  Department,  District  of  Columbia 766 

Land-grant  fund,  payment  to  counties,  Oregon  and  California.       409 

Landing  areas  for  national  defense 366 

Land(s): 

Acquisition: 

Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs 413-415 

For  national  forests 288 

For  protection  of  watersheds  of  navigable  streams,  -       288 

Agricultural,  resources,  conservation  and  use 301-302 

Classification,  Geological  Survey 468 

Division,  Department  of  Justice 551 

Indian - 413-415 

Office,  General ----  404-410 

Offices,  registers  of 406 

Offices,  salaries  and  expenses 406-407 


872 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Land  (s)— Continued.  Pasre 

Public,  sales,  payments  to  States  of  proceeds 407 

Purchase,  Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs 413-415 

Purchase  of,  public  schools,  District  of  Columbia 758 

Submarginal,  utihzation  and  retirement 309-310 

Langley  Field,  Va.,  construction  and  equipment 694 

Langston  management.  Alley  Dwelling  Authority 101 

Lassen  Volcanic  National  Park,  Calif 498-499 

Law  Library,  Library  of  Congress,  increase 16 

Laws,  antitrust,  enforcement 549 

Liabilities,  contingent,  of  the  Government 845 

Liberty  Loan  associations,  assets 638-639 

Liberty  Loan  bonds,  undelivered 638 

Library: 

Agriculture,  Department  of 226-227 

Buildings.  Library  of  Congress 18-19 

Franklin  D.  Roosevelt.  National  Archives 86 

Free  Public,  District  of  Columbia 748-749 

Interior,  Department  of  the 401 

National,  for  the  Blind,  District  of  Columbia 783 

Of  Congress 12-13,  13-19 

Service  and  research,  Office  of  Education 143 

Licensed  exports,  statistics 360 

Liquidation  and  management  of  resettlement  projects.  De- 
partment of  Agriculture 318 

Liquidation  of  deposits,  Farm  Security  Administration 320 

Livestock  and  crop  estimates 231,  328 

Livestock  on  Indian  reservations,  suppressing  contagious  di- 
seases of 419 

Living  allowances,  Foreign  Service  officers 611 

Legal  activities.  Department  of  Justice 544-554 

Legislative: 

Counsel,  Office  of - 9 

Establishment 3-24 

For  list  of  bitreavs  and  sybdivisions,  see 3 

Expenses,  Territory  of  Alaska 532 

Expen.ses.  Territory  of  Hawaii 536 

Garage,  maintenance 11 

Reference  Service,  Library  of  Congress 14 

Leper  patients'  benefit  fund 164 

Loan  agencies.  Commerce  Department 351-352 

Loan  Agency,  Federal 125 

Loans: 

And  relief  in  stricken  agricultural  areas 344 

Expenses,  Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt 640 

Farmers'  crop  production  and  harvesting 343 

Grants  and  rural  rehabilitation.  Farm  Security  Admin- 
istration   315-316 

Orchard  rehabilitation.  Department  of  Agriculture 343 

To  Indian  corporations,  revolving  fund 418-419 

To  Indians  for  education 427 

To  students.  Office  of  Education 144 

Loan  to  District  of  Columbia  for  blackout  expenses 6^8 

Locomotive  inspection.  Interstate  Commerce  Commission  __   79-80 

Longshoremen's  and  Harbor  Workers'  Compensation  Act 61 

Low-rent  housing  fund,  construction  loan 101 

Lower  Klamath  migratory  waterfowl  refuge,  restoration 527 

Lower  Rio  Grande,  flood  control 616,  726 

Lugert-Altus  project,  Oklahoma 716-717 

Lummi  irrigation  project,  Washington 420-42 1 

M 

Mc  Millan  Filter  Plant,  District  of  Columbia 794 

McNeil  Island  Penitentiary 724 

Magnesium  pilot  plants  and  research 487-488 

Magnetic  work,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 370 

Mail: 

Foreign,  transportation 599 

Messenger  service 598 

Service,  railway 598-599 

Mails,  separating 596 

Mammal  and  bird  reservations 523-524 

Mammoth  Cave  National  Park,  Ky 499 

Manassas  National  Battlefield  Park,  Va 507 

Manganese  bencficiation  pilot  plants  and  research 485-486 

Manufacture  of  stamps  and  stamped  paper 600 

Marine: 

And  war-risk  insurance  fund 113 

Hospital,  Carville,  La 164 

Inspection  and  Navigation,  Bureau  of 377 

Schools,  Maritime  Commission 113 

Maritime  Commission 104-116 

Maritime  Labor  Board 83 

Market  inspection  of  farm  products 328-329 


Faee 

Market  news  services,  farm  products 328 

Marketing: 

Agreements,  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 246-247 

Farm  products 329-330 

Service,  Agricultural  Mark'eting  Administration 327-334 

Marshals,  United  States 553-554,564 

Materials  testing  laboratory  and  equipment 704 

Maternal  and  child: 

Health  service.  District  of  Columbia 799 

Health  services,  grants  to  States  for 578 

Welfare 577-578 

Meat  inspection,  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 246 

Medal  for  Roland  Boucher 662 

Mediation  Board,  National 89-91 

Medical: 

And  hospital  service,  penal  institutions 562 

Center  for  Federal  prisoners 561 

Charities,  District  of  Columbia 770-771 

Relief  for  natives  of  Alaska 436-437 

Services,  District  of  Columbia 764^765 

Memorial  to  George  Earle  Chamberlain 748 

Memorial  to  Maj.  Gen.  George  W.  Goethals 691 

Mental  Health,  Commission  on.  District  of  Columbia 742-743 

Mental  Hygiene,  Division  of.  Public  Health  Service 155-159 

Mesa  Verde  National  Park,  Colo 499-500 

Message  transmitting  the  Budget v-x viii 

Meteorological   Conference,   International 622 

Metropolitan  Police,  District  of  Columbia 759-761 

Mexican  fruitfly  control 261 

Mexico  and  United  States,  Agrarian  Claims  Commission 621 

Mexico  and  United  States,   International  Boundary  Com- 
mission   615-616,  725-726 

Middle  Rio  Grande  conservancy  district.  New  Mexico 424 

Migratory  Bird  Conservation: 

Act,  payments  to  counties 528 

Fund 524-525 

Refuges 524 

Migratory  birds,  protection 522 

Mileage,  Members  and  Delegates,  House  of  Representatives.  6 

Mileage,  Senate 4 

Military  and  naval  insurance.  Veterans'  Administration 120 

Military    bases,    United    States    Employees'    Compensation 

Commission 59 

Militia,  District  of  Columbia 784 

Milk  Importation  Act,  enforcement 138 

Milk  River  reclamation  project,  Mont 454 

Mine-rescue  cars  and  investigation  of  accidents 471-473 

Mines,  Bureau  of 471-491 

MineraUs): 

Act  of  October  5,  1918 83 

Critical  and  essential,  investigation  of  deposits  of--_-  488-489 

Industries,  economics  of 480-481 

Leasing  Act,  payments  to  States  from  receipts  under.. .       409 

Leasing,  Geological  Survey 469-470 

Mining  investigations 477-478 

Protection  of  resources 400 

Resources  of  Alaska 466 

Strategic  and  critical 465 

Supply,  investigation  of  domestic  sources 481 

Minidoka  reclamation  project,  Idaho 453 

Minimum  Wage  and  Industrial  Safety  Beard 742 

Mining  experiment  stations,  expenses 479-480 

Mining  operations  on  leased  Indian  lands,  supervising 416 

Ministers,  salaries 609-610 

Minnesota  Chippewa  Tribe,  purchase  of  land  for 414 

Minor  coins,  recoinage  of 638 

Minority  and  special  employees,  Hoi:se  of  Representatives.-  7 

Mint,  Bureau  of  the,  Treasiirv  Department 660-662 

Mint,  Director  of  the.  Office  of 660-661 

Mints  and  assay  offices 661-662 

Mississippi  River  flood  control 672,729 

Mississippi  River,  upper,  wildlife  refuge 527 

Missouri  River,  Niobrara.  Nebr.,  flood  control 673 

Modernization  and  renovation  insurance 208 

Money  orders,  unpaid,  more  than  1  year  old 600 

Monevs: 

And  effects,  former  patients.  Public  Health  Service 164 

Erroneously  received  and  covered,  refunding.  Treasury 

Department 638 

Public 637-638 

Unclaimed,  payment 638 

Unclaimed,    of    individuals    whose    whereabouts    are 

known 345,  669 

Morongo  Reservation,  irrigation  system .  420-42 1 


INDEX 


873 


Page 

Mortgages,  interest  rate,  reductions 628-629 

Mosquito  control,  District  of  Columbia 750 

Moths,  gypsy  and  brown-tail,  control-. 262 

Motor: 

Transport   regulation.   Interstate   Commerce   Commis- 
sion   81-82 

Vehicles,  District  of  Columbia 746-747 

Vehicle  fees,  District  of  Columbia 788-792 

Vehicle  parking  agency,  District  of  Columbia 792 

Mount  McKinley  National  Park,  Alaska 500 

Mount  Rainier  National  Park,  Wash 500 

Mount  Rushmore  National  Memorial  Commission 508 

Mount  Vernon  Memorial  Highway 702 

Municipal: 

Architect's  office.  District  of  Columbia 74 1 

Court,  District  of  Columbia 771-772 

Court  of  Appeals,  District  of  Columbia 772 

Hospital,  Gallinger,  District  of  Columbia 768-770 

Lodging  house,  District  of  Columbia 780 


N 

Narcotic  farms,  Public  Health  Service 156-157 

Narcotics,  Bureau  of 655-656 

Natchez  Trace  Parkway 509,  723 

National: 

Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics 83-85,  694-695 

Airport,  Washington,  D.  C 366 

Arboretum 253 

Arch  ives 85-87 

Bureau  of  Standards,  Department  of  Commerce 699,  704 

Cancer  Institute 159-160 

Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission 87-88,  786-787 

Capital  parks 511-512,  785-7S6 

F  orest  protection  and  management 283-284 

Forests: 

Acquisition  of  lands 288 

Fund 294 

Fund,  payments 294 

Gallery  of  Art 98 

Historical  parks  and  monuments 506 

Housing  Agency 197-214 

For  list  oj  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see. . 197 

Industrial  Recovery  appropriations.     See  each  depart- 
ment cr  agencv. 

Institute  of  Health 158-159 

Inventors  CouncU,  service  staff 350-351 

Labor  Relations  Board 88-89 

Librarv  for  the  Blind,  District  of  Columbia 783 

Mediation  Board 89-91 

Military  parks,  battlefields,  and  cemeteries 506-507 

Monuments 505 

Mortgage  Association,  Federal . 815 

Park  Service 491-516,  722-724 

Park  Service,  donations 514-515 

Park  trust  fund 515 

Parks,  physical  improveraent 724 

Parks,  roads  and  trails 722-723 

Prohibition    Act   enforcement,    Puerto    Rico   and    the 

Virgin  Islands 654 

Railroad  Adjustment  Board 90 

Resources  Planning  Board 45-47 

Service  life  insurance 120,  121-122 

Service  life  insurance  trust  fund 121-122 

Training  School  for  Boys,  District  of  Columbia 725,  777 

Training  School  for  Girls,  District  of  Columbia 777 

Youth  Administration 142 

Zoological  Park,  District  of  Columbia 787-788 

National  defense  activities: 

Civil  Service  Commission 55-56 

Commerce  Department 366 

Employees'  Compensation  Commission,  military  bases__         59 
Executive  Office  of  the  President; 

Bureau  of  the  Budget 43-44 

Defense  aid 49-50 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President 47-50 

National  Resources  Planning  Board 46-47 

Federal  Communications  Commission 63-64 

Federal  Power  Commission 68-69 

Federal  Security  Agency 147-150,  160-161,  172 

Interior,  Department  of  the 426, 

465,  481-482,  482-483,  533 


National  defense  activities — Continued. 

Interior,  Department  of  the — Continued.  Tan* 

Bureau  of  Mines 485-489 

Bureau  of  Reclamation 460-461 

Fire  protection  of  forests 400 

Protection  of  mineral  resources 400 

Interstate  Commerce  Commission 82-83 

Labor,  Department  of,  safety  and  health 571 

National  Labor  Relations  Board 89 

Office  of  Education,  loans  to  students 144 

Naturalization    and    Immigration    Service,  Department  of 

Justice 557-559 

Naturalization  fees,  unearned 564^565 

Navajo: 

Indians,  purchase  and  leasing  of  land  for 413 

Reservation,  irrigation  projects 420-421 

Tribal  sawmill,  operation  and  maintenance 418 

Naval: 

Insurance,  Veterans'  Administration 120 

Stores  Act,  Department  of  Agriculture 332 

Stores  investigations 272 

Navigable  waters: 

Bridges  over,  alterations 673 

Dams,  maintenance  and  operation 674 

Navigation,    flood-control   and   power  program,    Tennessee 

Valley  Authority 826-827 

Navy : 

Department 583 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President 48 

Pensions,  Veterans'  Administration 120 

Negroes,  higher  education  for,  study 143 

Netherlands  and  L'nited  States,  arbitration  of  claim  between.       621 

New-lands  reclamation  project,  Nevada 424 

New  Mexico  school  funds,  payments  to 294 

New  York  World's  Fair  Commission 103-104 

Nicaragua,  Canal  and  highwa.y  across,  investigation 673 

Night  schools,  District  of  Columbia 753 

Nonmilitary  activities.  War  Department.     See  Civil  Func- 
tions of  the  War  Department. 

Northeastern  Penitentiary 725 

North  Platte  reclamation  project,  Nebraska- Wyoming 454 

Nurses,  training  for  national  defense 161 

O 

Obligations  retired  from  Federal  intermediate  credit  bank 

franchise  tax  receipts 643 

Occupational  outlook  survey.  Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics.  573-574 
Oflice  and  living  quarters,  Foreign  Service.     See  Quarters. 

Office  for  Emergency  Management 47 

Office  of: 

Censorship 47 

Price  Administration 47 

Strategic  Services 47 

Officers,  commissioned,  Public  Health  Service 151 

Officers,  Foreign  Service 610 

Official  papers  of  territories,  collecting  and  editing 608-609 

Oil.     See  Petroleum. 

Oil  and  gas  investigations 478-479 

Oil  and  gas  royalties,  payment  to  Oklahoma 409 

Oil  lands  in  former  naval  reserves,  protection  of  interests  of 

United  States 91 

Oklahoma,  payment  from  oil  and  gas  royalties 409 

Old- Age: 

And  Survivors'  Insurance,  Bureau  of 168-169 

And  Survivors'  Insurance  trust  fund 629-630 

Assistance,  District  of  Columbia 781-782 

Assistance,  Social  Security  Board 170,  799 

Olympic  National  Park,  Washington 500-501 

Omaha  Reservation,  purchase  of  land 415 

Operating: 

Force  for  public  buildings.  Post  Office  Department..  602-603 

Force,  Treasury  Department  buildings 634 

Rescue   cars   and  stations   and   investigation   of   mine 

accidents ^ 471-473 

Supplies  for  public  buildings.  Post  Office  Department..       603 
Operation  and  maintenance: 

Administration,  Bureau  of  Reclamation 459 

Completed  projects.  Alley  Dwelling  Authority 101 

Dams  on  navigable  waters 674 

Panama  Canal 678-687 

Resettlement  projects.  Federal  Public  Housing 214 

Orchard  rehabilitation.  Department  of  Agriculture 343 

Oregon  and  California  Railroad  and  reconveyed  grant  lands.  407-408 


874 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Page 

Organizing  Indian  corporations,  expenses 412-413 

Orland  reclamation  project,  California 45 1-452 

Osage  Agency,  Okla.,  support 443 

Outside  professional  services,  public  buildings 186 

Owyhee  reclamation  project,  Oregon 455 

P 

Pacific  Salmon  Fisheries  Commission,  International 618 

Packers  and  Stockyards  Act 332 

Paiute  Indian  lands,  Newlands  irrigation  project,  Nevada..       424 

Pala  Reservation,  irrigation  system 420-421 

Palmer-Richardson  road,  construction,  Alaska 533 

Panama  Canal: 

Additional  facilities,  construction 690 

Biological  area 53 

Civil  government 689-690 

District  Court 29 

Operation  and  maintenance 678-687 

Postal  funds 690-691 

Retirement  and  disability  fund . 57,  58 

Sanitation 687-688 

War  Department 678-692 

Pan  American  Child  Congress 621 

Pan  American  Highway  Congress 622 

Paper,  distinctive,  for  United  States  securities 639-640 

Parasites,  foreign,  Department  of  Agriculture 265-266 

Pardon  Attorney,  Office  of 547 

Parity  payments,  Department  of  Agriculture 302-303 

Park  police,  District  of  Columbia 786 

Park  roads,  District  of  Columbia 792 

Parker  Dam  power  project 451,  713-714 

Parking  agency,  motor  vehicle.  District  of  Columbia 792 

Passage  money,  deposits  for.  Immigration  and  Naturaliza- 
tion Service 565 

Passenger-carrying  vehicles.     .See  Vehicles. 

Passport  agencies.  Department  of  State 608 

Patent  Office 377-378 

Patients : 

Deposits,  United  States  Marine  Hospital,  Carville,  La..       164 

St.  Elizabeths  Hospital,  personal  funds 166 

Veterans'  Administration,  personal  funds 121 

Pawnees,  Oklahoma,  fulfilling  treaties 446 

Pay: 

And  allowances,  commissioned  officers,  Coast  and  Geo- 
detic Survey 371-372 

Officers  and  men,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey '  371 

Of  the  Army,  deposit  fund 668 

Public  Health  Service 151-153 

Payment  of: 

Government  losses  in  shipment 638 

Interest  on  deposits  of  public  moneys  of  Government  of 

Philippine  Islands 629 

Processing  taxes 653 

Rewards,  Office  of  Chief  Inspector,  Post  Office  Depart- 
ment        595 

Unclaimed  moneys,  Treasury  Department 638 

Payments: 

For  agricultural  adjustment 311 

From  proceeds  of  sale  of  water 470 

In  lieu  of  taxes  and  for  operation  and  maintenance  of 

resettlement  projects 319 

Payment(s)  to: 

Alaska  of  additional  income  tax  on  railroads 653 

Counties: 

Coos  Bay  Wagon  Road  grant  fund 409 

Migratory  Bird  Conservation  Act 628 

Oregon,  in  lieu  of  taxes  on  grant  lands 409 

Submarginal  land  program 310 

Federal    Farm    Mortgage    Corporation,    reductions    in 

interest  rate  on  mortgages 628-629 

Federal  land  banks 628 

Indians,  Act  of  June  11,  1940 414 

Indians  of  Sioux  Reservation 446 

,   Oklahoma,  from  royalties 409 

School  funds,  Arizona  and  New  Mexico,  national  forests 

fund.: 294 

States: 

And    Territories   for   agricultural   experiment   sta- 
tions    241-243 

And  Territories  from  national  forests  fund 294 

Flood  control 674 

For  agricultural  extension  work 227-228 


Payment(s)  to — Continued. 

States — Continued.  P»ite 

From  national  forests  fund 294 

From  potash  deposits,  royalties  and  rentals 410 

From  receipts  under  Grazing  Act 403 

From  receipts  under  Mineral  Leasing  Act 409 

Hawaii,  Alaska,  and  Puerto  Rico  for  agricultural 

experiment  stations 24 1-243 

Hawaii,  Alaska,  and  Puerto  Rico  for  agricultural 

extension  work 227-228 

Of  5  percent  of  proceeds  from  sales  of  public  lands. .       407 

Under  Federal  Power  Act 69 

Widow  of  Hon.  Frank  H.  Buck 9 

Peach,  phony,  and  peach  mosaic  eradication 262-263 

Penal: 

And  correctional  institutions 560-563 

Institutions,  Department  of  Justice 724 

Institutions,  District  of  Columbia 773-777 

Penitentiaries  and  reformatories 560-561 

Pension  money,  St.  Elizabeths  Hospital 166 

Pensions,  Army  and  Navy,  Veterans'  Administration 120 

Pensions,  Veterans'  Administration 120 

Periodicals  and  books,  Librar}',  District  of  Columbia 748-749 

Perishable  Agricultural  Commodities  Act 330 

Permanent  appropriations,  general  and  special  accounts..  846-847 

Permanent  fund,  Soldiers'  Home 677 

Permit  fund.  District  of  Columbia 797 

Pershing  Hall  Memorial  Fund 629 

Personal : 

Funds  of  inmates  of  narcotic  farms 164 

•  Funds  of  patients,  St.  Elizabeths  Hospital 166 

Funds  of  patients.  Veterans'  Administration 121 

Or  property  damage  claims,  Post  Office  Department 594 

Personnel: 

Deceased,  War  Department,  proceeds  from  estates 669 

Division,  Treasury  Department 632 

Supervision    and    Management,    Division    of    Federal 

Security  Agency 131-132 

Persons  disabled  in  industry,  rehabilitation 147 

Petroleum  Administration  for  War 47 

Petroleum  Conservation  Division,  Interior  Department..   396-397 
Philippine  Islands: 

High  Commissioner 404 

Pavment  of  interest  on  deposits 629 

Relief  of 677 

Philippine  trust  fund: 

Commerce  Department 377 

Customs  duties . 648 

Customs  Service ^ 649 

Import  duties 648 

Internal  revenue 654 

Phoenix,  Ariz.,  Indian  boarding  school 428 

Phony-peach  and  peach  mosaic,  eradication 262-263 

Photoduplicating,  Library  of  Congress 17 

Photohthographing,  Patent  Office 377-378 

Photographs,  mosaics,  and  maps,  return  of  excess  deposits  for 

reproductions 345 

Physical  improvements.  National  Park  Service 724 

Pierre,  S.  Dak.,  Indian  boarding  school 434 

Pilot  training,  civilian 365 

Pine  River  irrigation  project,  maintenance 420-421 

Pine  River  reclamation  project,  Colorado 452,  715 

Pipestone,  Minn.,  Indian  boarding  school 429 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Bureau  of  Mines,  buildings  and  grounds, 

care 480 

Plant: 

Diseases  and  insect  pests,  emergency  outbreaks,  control.       267 

Explorat  ion  and  introduction 254 

Exports,  certification 287 

Industry,  Bureau  of 251-259 

Industry  Experiment  Farm 254 

Quarantine  and  Entomology,  Bureau  of 260-271 

Piatt  National  Park,  Okla 501 

Pneumatic-tulie  service,  Post  Office  Department 602 

Poison,  Caustic,  Act,  enforcement 138 

Police: 

Capitol 9 

Control  of  highway  traffic 789 

Metropolitan,  District  of  Columbia 759-761 

Park,  District  of  Columbia 786 

Patrol  and  fire-alarm  systems 752-753 

White  House 660 

Policemen  and  firemen's  relief,  District  of  Columbia 762 


INDEX 


875 


Page 

Political  aclivities,  pernicious,  prevention 55 

Political  Refugees,  International  Committee-. 621 

Post  Office: 

Department 585-604 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see 585 

House  of  Representatives 7 

Inspectors,  salaries  and  expenses 594-595 

Senate,  salaries . 5 

Stationery,  equipment,  and  supplies 600-601 

Post  offices,  rent,  light,  fuel,  and  water 001 

Post  offices,  unusual  conditions 596 

Postage,  District  of  Columbia 745 

Postage,  stamps  and  stamped  paper,  manufacture  of 600 

Postal:  ■  .    :_ 

Expenditures . 587-588 

Funds,  adjusted  losses  and  contingencies 594 

Funds,  Panama  Canal  and  Canal  Zone 690-691 

Revenues . 586 

Revenues,  deficiency 603-604 

Service,  Detroit  River 597 

Postmaster  General,  Office  of 589 

Postmasters,  compensation 595 

Postmasters  General,  Assistant 589-591 

Potash  deposits,  rovalties  and  rentals 410 

Potassium  carbonate,   investigations  on  processes  for  pro- 
duction from  trona  and  Tvvomingite  rock 489 

Potomac  River  pollution  control 751 

Poultry  diseases,  eradication 247 

Poundmaster,  District  of  Columbia 737 

Powerboat  service.  Post  Office 598 

Power  Commission,  Federal 67-69 

Power,   flood-control,   and  navigation   program,    Tennessee 

Valley  Authority 826-827 

Power  plant: 

Capitol 11-12 

Bonneville  Dam,  Columbia  River,  Oreg 673,  729-730 

Fort  Peck  Dam,  Mont 673,  729 

Predatory  animals,  control 521-522 

Preservation  of  birthplace  of  Abraham  Lincoln 515 

Preservation  of  collections,  Smithsonian  Institution^ 97 

Preventing  spread  of  epidemic  diseases,  Public  .Health  Serv- 
ice  154 

Prevention  of  pernicious  political  activities 55 

President  of  the  United  States,  salary 41 

President  of  the  United  States,  travel  expenses 42 

Pribilof  Islands,  fox  and  fur-seal  industries 530 

Price  Administration,  Office  of 47 

Printing,  Joint  Committee  on 9 

Printing  and  binding: 

Agriculture,  Department  of 225-226 

Budget,  Bureau  of  the 43 

Civil  Aeronautics  Board 368 

Civil  Service  Commission 55 

Commerce,  Department  of 350 

Commission  of  Fine  Arts 404 

Court  of  Claims 28 

Court  of  Customs  and  Patent  Appeals 27 

Customs  Court,  United  States 28 

District  of  Columbia 746 

Employees'  Compensation  Commission 59 

Federal  Communications  Commission 63 

Federal  Power  Commission 69 

Federal  Security  Agency 133-134 

Federal  Trade  Commission 70-71 

General  Accounting  Office 76 

Geological  Survey 468-469 

.  Government  Printing  Office 20-22 

Interior,  Department  of  the 401 

Interstate  Commerce  Commission 82 

Justice,  Department  of 548 

Labor,  Department  of 570 

Library  of  Congress 16-17 

National  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics 85 

National  Archives 86 

National  Labor  Relations  Board 89 

National  Mediation  Board 90 

National  Railroad  Adjustment  Board 90 

National  Resources  Planning  Board 46 

Patent  Office 378 

Post  Office  Department 592 

PubUc 20-22 


Printing  and  binding — Continued.  i'»e* 

Railroad  Retirement  Board 93 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commission 96 

Smithsonian  Institution 97 

State,  Department  of 608 

Supreme  Court,  United  States 26 

Tariff  Commission 100 

The  Tax  Court  of  the  United  States 103 

Treasury  Department 633 

Bureau  of  Accounts 635 

Bureau  of  Customs 648 

Bureau  of  the  Public  Debt 639 

Comptroller  of  the  Currency 649 

Division  of  Disbursement 637 

Engraving  and  Printing,  Bureau  of 658 

Mint,  Bureau  ofthe 662 

Narcotics,  Bureau  of 656 

Office  of  Treasurer  of  the  United  States 645 

Procurement  Division 664 

Secret  Service  Division 660 

United  States  Courts 32 

Veterans'  Administration 120 

White  House  Office 42 

Printing  and  Engraving,  Bureau  of 656-658 

Prison: 

Camps,  maintenance 562 

Industries  fund 564 

Industries,  Inc.,  Federal 564,  816 

Prisoners: 

District  of  Columbia,  maintenance  and  support 774 

Federal,  funds 565 

Federal,  medical  center 561 

United  States,  support 562-563 

Prisons: 

Bureau  of 559-560 

Federal,  commissary  funds 565 

Probation  system,  United  States  courts 30 

Probation  system,  courts,  District  of  Columbia 772 

Proceeds: 

Assets  of  Liberty  Loan  associations,  return 638-639 

Distilled  spirits  industry,  parity  payments 314 

Estates  of: 

Deceased  personnel,  War  Department 669 

Deceased  Regular  Army  Reserves 669 

Mentally  incompetent  soldiers 669 

Labor,  Indian  moneys  (trust  fund) 446-447 

Sale  of  publications,  Government  Printing  Office 23-24 

Sale  of  water,  payments  from 470 

Undelivered  Liberty  Loan  bonds,  return 638 

LTnearned,  General  Land  Office 410 

Processing  and  related  taxes,  refunding 652-653 

Processing  Tax  Board  of  Review 654-655 

Processing  taxes,  sugar,  Puerto  Rico 314 

Procurement  Division,  Treasury  Department 662-665 

Produce  Agency  Act 330 

Production  credit  corporations 820 

Professional  services,  outside,  pubUc  buildings 186 

Prohibition  Act,  National,  enforcement,  Puerto  Rico  and  the 

Virgin  Islands ^ 654 

Project  works,  protection  of,  Department  of  the  Interior.  _  460-461 
Promotion: 

Education  of  the  blind 135 

Inter-American    cultural    relations.     <See    Cooperation 
with  the  American  Republics. 

Vocational  education _• 150 

Hawaii 146 

Puerto  Rico 146 

Propagation  of  food  fishes 517 

Properties,   maintenance  and   operation   under  title  I,  The 

Alley  Dwelling  Authority 100-101 

Property : 

Acquisition  of.  District  of  Columbia 697 

Damage  claims.  Post  Office  Department 594 

Operations    program,    related,    Tennessee    Valley    Au- 
thority  ■_  _  _       829 

Redemption  fund.  District  of  Columbia 797 

Protecting  interests  of  United  States  in  customs  matters. .   548-549 
Protection  of  interests  of  the  United  States  in  matters  affect- 
ing oil  lands  in  former  naval  reserves 91 

Protection  of  migratory  birds 522 

Protection  of  project  works,  Department  of  the  Interior 426 

Provo  River  project,  Utah 717 


876 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Public: 

Buildings:  Pose 

Administration 178-189,  697-699 

And  grounds: 

District  of  Columbia 180-182 

Outside  the  District  of  Columbia 182-184 

Public  schools,  District  of  Columbia 753, 

754,  756-757,  758 

Welfare  and  Recreational  Association 122 

Construction 698 

District  of  Columbia,  Public  Works  Program 697-699 

Emergency  construction 698 

Emergency  repairs 185 

Emergency  safeguarding 187-188 

Outside  of  District  of  Columbia 179-180 

Post  Office  Department 601-602 

Sites  and  construction,  Public  Works  Program 697, 

698,  699 

Contracts,  Division  of,  Labor  Department 580 

Convenience   stations,    District   of   Columbia,    mainte- 
nance        737 

Debt: 

Analysis 844 

Bureau  of.  Treasury  Department 639-644 

Interest  on  the 642 

Retirement,  District  of  Columbia 748 

Retirements  from  gifts,  forfeitures,  etc 643 

Health  Service 150-165 

Health  work,  District  of  Columbia 800 

Housing  Authority,  Federal 209-214,  817 

Lands: 

Expenses,  public  survey  work 410 

Highways 702 

Range  improvements . 408-409 

Surveying 405-406 

Library,  District  of  Columbia 748-749 

Library,  new  main  building 749 

Monevs.  contingent  expenses 637-638 

Parks^  District  of  Columbia 785-786 

Printing  and  binding 20-22 

Roads  Administration 189,699-702 

School  facilities,  Indian  Service,  construction 709 

Schools,  Alaska 532 

Schools,  District  of  Columbia . 753-759 

Survey  work,  expenses.  General  Land  Office 410 

Utilities  Commission,  District  of  Columbia 741 

Welfare,  District  of  Columbia 772-784 

Works: 

Administration 191-193 

Administration,  repayment  of  loan  by  District  of 

Columbia 748 

District  of  Columbia ~. 798 

Needs,  survey,  Virgin  Islands 538 

Program,  general 693-730 

Public  Assistance,  Bureau  of 16(^171 

Public  Assistance,  District  of  Columbia 780-782 

Publications,  sfle,  Government  Printing  Office 23-24 

Puerto  Rican  hurricane  relief 539 

Puerto  Rican  Reconstruction  Administration .       539 

Puerto  Rico: 

Enforcement  of  Prohibition  Act  in 654 

Extension  of  benefits  of  Bankhead-Jones  Act 228 

Pavnient  to,  for  agricultural  experiment  station 241 

Pavment  to,  for  agricultural  extension  work 228 

Revolving  fund 539-540 

Triist  funds 654 

Vocational  education,  promotion  of 146 

Purchase  of  Indian  supplies 411-412 

Purchasing  agent,  office  of.  Post  Office  Department .       591 

Piirchasini^  Division,  District  of  Columbia 736 

Purnell  Act,  pavments  under 241 

Pyramid  Lake  Reservation,  irrigation  system 420-421 

Q 

Quarantine: 

And  inspection.  Bureau  of  Animal  Industry 245-246 

Foreign  plant 266-267 

Plant,  Bureau  of  Entomology  and 260-271 

Service,  foreign.  Public  Health  Service 153-154 

Service,  intei  state.  Public  Health  Service 154 

Transit  inspection.  Department  of  Agiiculture-. 266 

Quartermaster  Corps,  War  Department 669-670 

Quarters,  Foreign  Service ... 610-611 

Quito,  Ecuador,  meeting  of  Treasury  representatives 621 


R 
Railroad:  Page 

Funds,  Alaska 534-535 

Retirement  accounts 93,  94 

Retirement  Board 91-94 

Transportation  and  mail  messenger  service,  Post  Office 

Department 598. 

Lhiemployment  insurance  administration  fund 93 

Railroads  in  Alaska,  additional  income  tax  on 653 

Railway  Mail  Service 598-599 

Railway  postal  clerks,  travel  allowance 599 

Range: 

Improvements  outside  grazing  districts 408-409 

Improvements  within  grazing  districts 395 

Investigations,  Forest  Service 286 

Raw  material  resources,  investigation 481-482 

Real  properties,  funds  collected  for  payment  of  expenses 209 

Receipts: 

And  expenditures,  fiscal  years  1936-44 861 

General  and  special  accounts,  by  sources a1-a9 

Trust  accounts,  by  sources a10-a14 

Under  Grazing  Act,  payments  to  States 403 

Under  Mineral  Leasing  Act,  payments  to  States 409 

Receiving  home  for  children,  District  of  Columbia 773 

Reclamation : 

Anacostia  River  Flats,  D.  C 785 

Bureau  of.  Department  of  the  Interior 447-463,  709-722 

Fund,  construction i 709-710,  712-720 

Fund,  special  fund 447-460 

Projects 450-458 

See  also  listing  by  name  of  project. 

Recoinage  of  coins 638 

Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation 354-357,  822-824 

Recorder  of  Deeds,  Office  of.  District  of  Columbia 744-745 

Records,  binding  and  transcribing,  General  Land  Office 405 

Recreational  demonstration  areas 510-511 

Recreational  resources.  National  Park  Service 511 

Redemption  fund.  District  of  Columbia 797 

Redemption  of: 

Bonds  from  deposits  of  excess  capital  by  Commodity 

Credit  Corporation 643 

Bonds  from  repayments  of  principal  of  loans 643 

Order  stamps,  Agricultural  Marketing  Administration..       327 

Restricted  Indian  property  subject  to  taxation 414 

Reductions  in  interest  rates  on  mortgages 628-629 

Reformatories  and  penitentiaries 560-561 

Reformatory  and  workhouse.  District  of  Columbia 774-777 

Refugees,  Political,  International  Committee 621 

Refuge  (s): 

Migratory  Bird  Conservation 524 

Upper  Mississippi  River  Fish 626 

Upper  Mississippi  River  Wildlife 527 

Refund: 

Erroneous  collections.  District  of  Columbia 748,  792 

Internal-revenue  collections 653 

Moneys   erroneously    received   and   covered.    Treasury 

Department 638 

Water  rents,  District  of  Columbia 796 

Refunds  and  drawbacks,  customs 648 

Refunds  and  payments,  processing  and  related  taxes 653 

Refuse,  collection  and  disposal.  District  of  Columbia 751-752 

Regional: 

Agricultural  credit  corporations 821 

Headquarters,  national  park  system 492-493 

Research  laboratories.  Department  of  Agriculture —   275-278 

Register  of  Copvrights 14 

Register  of  Wills,  Office  of.  District  of  Columbia 744 

Registers  of  land  offices 406 

Regulating  accounts.  Interstate  Commerce  Commission 78 

Rehabilitation  and  support  of  needy  Indians 438 

RehabiUtation  loans.  Agriculture  Department 315-316 

Reimbursement : 

Carriers  of  deficits  during  Federal  control 628 

District  of  Columbia,  benefit  payments  to  White  House 

Police  and  Secret  Service  forces 628 

District  offices.  District  of  Columbia 792 

United  States  by  District  of  Columbia 748 

Reindeer  Service,  Alaska 438 

Relief:  ..  „ 

And  civilian  defense,  Hawaii 536 

And  rehabilitation.  Longshoremen's  and  Harbor  Workers 

Compensation  Act 61 

And  rehabilitation.  Workmen's  Compensation  Act 798 

Chippewa  Indians  in  Minnesota 442 


INDEX 


877 


Relief— Continued.  Page 

Emergency,  District  of  Columbia 780-781 

Indigent,  in  Alaska 638 

Medical,  in  Alaska 436-437 

Needy  Indians 1 442 

Philippine  Islands 677 

War,  foreign 48 

Renovation  and  modernization  insurance 208 

Rent  control.  Office  of  Administrator,  District  of  Columbia,,       743 

Rented  buildings,  repairs,  alteration,  and  maintenance 187 

Rent,  light,  fuel,  and  water,  post  offices 601 

Repaiis: 

Alterations,  maintenance,  and  operation  of  public  build- 
ings        187 

Buildings,  Court  of  Claims 29 

Capitol 10 

Emergency,  public  buildings  and  mechanical  equipment-       ISo 

Library  of  Congress  buildings  and  grounds 12 

Public  biiildings,  etc --       185 

Rented  buildings 187 

Vessels,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 371 

Repairs  and  improvements: 

Courthouse,  District  of  Columbia 27 

Public  schools.  District  of  Columbia 754 

United  States  Court  of  Appeals,  District  of  Columbia..  27 

Repatriation  of  uremploj-ed  aliens.  Paniima  Canal 691 

Repavment  of  loan  from  Public  Works  Administration  by 

District  of  Columbia *.       748 

Repavment   of   loan    from   Secretary   of  the   Treasury   by 

District  of  Columbia 748 

Reporters  of  debates,  House  of  Representatives 7 

Reporting  debates  and  proceedings,  Senate 5 

Representation  allowances,  Foieign  Service 611 

Research: 

.Administration,  agricultural 238-282 

And  development.  National  Bureau  of  Standards 380-381 

And  Statistics,  Division  of.  Treasury  Department 631 

Beltsville  center.  Department  of  Agriculture 281-282 

Fund,  special.  Department  of  Agriculture 240 

Laboratory,  National  Advisory    Committee   for    Aero- 
nautics    694-695 

Regional  laboratories,  Department  of  Agriculture 275-278 

Transportation,  Board  of  Investigation 52-53 

Reservations,  mammal  and  bird,  maintenance 523-524 

Reservoirs,  maintenance,  Yakima  Reservation 425 

Reservoirs,  water  service,  District  of  Columbia 794,796 

Resettlement  projects: 

Federal  Public  Housing 214 

Liquidation    and    management,    Department    of    Agri- 
culture        318 

Operation  and  maintenance,  Farm  Security  Administra- 
tion        319 

Resources  Planning  Board,  National : 45-47 

Retirement  and  disability  fund: 

Alaska  Railroad 57,  58 

Canal  Zone 57,  58 

Civil-service  appropriated  fund 57 

Civil-service,  liability  of  District  of  Columbia 744 

Civil-service  trust  fund 57-58 

Foreign  Service  appropriated  fund 611 

Foreign  Service  trust  fund 623 

Retirement  fund,  teachers'.  District  of  Columbia 757 

Retirement  of  submarginal  land 309-310 

Retirements  from  gifts,  forfeitures,  and  other  miscellaneous 

receipts,  Treasury  Department 643 

Return  of  excess  deposits  for  reproductions  of  photographs, 

mosaics,  and  maps 345 

Return  of  proceeds  of  assets  of  Liberty  Loan  as.sociations,   638-639 

Return  of  proceeds  of  undelivered  Liberty  Loan  bonds 638 

Return  to  deported  aliens  of  passage  money  collected  from 

steamship  companies 565 

Revenue: 

Customs,  expenses  of  collecting 646-648 

Internal,  collecting 649-652 

Program,  explanation  of 835-843 

Revolving  fund: 

Agricultural  marketing 344 

Farm  Credit  Administration 344 

Federal  intermediate  credit  banks 344 

Federal  land  banks 629 

Loans  to  Indian  corporations 418-419 

Payment  of  Government  losses  in  shipment 638 

Rewards,  payment  of.  Post  Office  Department 595 

RFC  Mortgage  Company 354-357,  832 

Richardson  Highway,  Alaska 533-534 


Psge 

Rincon  Reservation,  irrigation  system 420-421 

Rio  Grande: 

Canalization 726-727 

Flood  control.  Department  of  State 616 

Project,  New  Mexico-Texas,  Bureau  of  Reclamation..  454-455 

Rectification 727 

Rivers  and  harbors 671-672,  728 

Rivers  and  harbors,  War  Department 728 

Riverside,     Calif.,     Sherman     Institute,     Indian    Boarding 

School 428 

Riverton  project,  Wyoming,  Bureau  of  Reclamation 458 

Roads: 

Access 190 

And  bridges,  Indian  Reservations 445 

And  trails,  forest 297,  703-704 

And  trails  for  States,  national  forests  fund 294 

And  trails,  national  parks 509,  722-723 

Bridges,  and  trails,  Alaska 532-533,  536 

Construction,  Alaska 533 

Federal-aid  highway  system 699-702 

Indian  reservations 708 

Park,  District  of  Columbia 792 

Public,  Administration 189,699-702 

Secondary  or  feeder • 189,701-702 

See  also  General  Public  Works  Program  and  Highways. 

Rocky  Mountain  National  Park,  Colo 501-502 

Rodents,  injurious,  control 521-522 

Round  Valley  Reservation,  purchase  of  land 414 

Rubber  investigations 256 

Rubber  project,  emergencv,  Department  of  Agriculture —  297-298 

Rules  for  criminal  proceedings,  preparation  of 26 

Rural: 

Delivery  service.  Post  Office  Department 597-598 

Electrification  Administration 337-339 

Rehabilitation  Corporation,  State,  funds 319-320 

Rehabilitation,  loans,  and  grants 315-316 


S 

Sacramento  River,  flood  control 673,  729 

Safeguarding  of  public  buildings 187-188 

Safes,  public  buildings.  Post  Offite  Department 603 

Safety : 

And  Health  Program,  Department  of  Labor 571 

Mines 471-475 

Of  emploj'ees.  Interstate  Commerce  Commission 79 

Regulations,  Civil  Aeronautics  Administrator 364-365 

See  also  Accidents. 

St.  Anns  Infant  Asylum,  District  of  Columbia 783 

St.  Elizabeths  Hospital: 

District  of  Columbia 783 

Federal  Security  Agency 165-166 

General  Public  Works  Program 696 

Storeroom  buildings 696 

Sale  of  furs,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 530 

Sale  of  refuge  products,  Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 528 

San  Carlos  Reservation,  Ariz,,  irrigation 421 

San  Carlos  Reservation,  .\riz.,  pumping  plants 422 

Sanitation,  Canal  Zone,  Panama  Canal 687-688 

Sanitation  investigations,  Public  Health  Service 157-158 

Sanitation  project,  Douglas- .-Vgua  Prieta,  Douglas,  Ariz 727 

San  Luis  Valley  reclamat  ion  pro j  ect ,  Colorado 715 

Sante  Fe,  N.  Mex.,  Indian  boarding  school 430 

Savings  and  Loan  Insurance  Corporation,  Federal 201,  818 

Savings  funds.  Civilian  Conservation  Corps 137 

School  funds.  Arizona  and  New  Mexico,  payments,  national 

forests  fund 294 

School(s): 

District  of  Columbia  Training 777-778 

Indian  boarding 428-434 

Indian,  support  of 426-427 

Industrial  Home,  District  of  Columbia 779 

Industrial    Home    for    Colored    Children,    District    of 

Cohimbia 778-779 

National  Training,  for  Boys,  District  of  Columbia 777 

National  Training,  for  Girls,  District  of  Columbia 777 

Public,  District  of  Columbia 753-759 

See  also  Public  Schools. 

Scientific  investigations,  Post  Office  Department 603 

Sea-food  inspections.  Food  and  Drug  Administration 139-140 

Sea-food  Inspectors  Act,  enforcement 139,  140 

Seamen,  American,  wages  and  effects  of,  trust  account 377 

Secret  Service  Division 659-660 


878 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Secretary  of:  Page 

Agriculture,  Office  of ... 218-222 

Commerce,  Office  of 349-351 

Interior,  Office  of 392-403 

Labor,  Office  of 568-573 

Senate,  the 4 

State,  Office  of 606-609 

Treasury,  Office  of 627-630 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commission 94-97 

Securities,  United  States,  distinctive  paper  for 639-640 

Seed  Act,  Federal 331-332 

Seed  loans ... 344 

Seismological  work,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 370 

Selecting,  testing,  and  placement,  defense  workers 172 

Selective  Service  System 97 

Senate,  estimates  of  appropriations,  1944 4-6 

Senate  Office  Building,  maintenance 11 

Senators,  salaries  and  mileage 4 

Seneca  Indians  of  New  York,  fulfilling  treaties  with 445 

Separating  mails,  Post  Office  Department 596 

Sequoia  National  Park,  Calif 502 

Sequoyah  Orphan  Training  School 431 

Sergeant  at  Arms  and  Doorkeeper,  Senate 5 

Sergeant  at  Arms,  House 7 

Service  data,  acquisition  of,  fund  for 93 

Sewage  disposal  system 751 

Sewage  treatment  plant,  District  of  Columbia 751 

Sewers  and  basins.  District  of  Columbia 749-75 1 

Shenandoah  National  Park,  Va 502-503 

Sherman  Institute,  Riverside,  Calif.,  Indian  boarding  schooL       428 
Ship    construction    fund,    emergency,    Maritime    Commis- 
sion    113-115 

Shipment,   Government  losses  in,  revolving  fund  for  pay- 
ment        638 

Shoshone  reclamation  project,  Wyoming 458 

Signal  Corps,  War  Department 670-671 

Signal  safety  systems.  Interstate  Commerce  Commission 79 

Silver  coins,  recoinage 638 

Sinking  fund,  Treasury  Department 643 

Sioux  Reservations,  Indians  of,  payment  to 446 

Sites  and  construction,  public  buildings 699 

Six  Nations  Indians  of  New  York,  fulfilling  treaties  with 445 

Smaller  War  Plants   Corporation,   subscriptions  to  capital 

stock 628 

Smith-Lever  Act,  payments  under 228 

Smithsonian-Densmore  collection  of  Indian  sound-recordings, 

National  Archives 86-87 

Smithsonian  Institution 97-98 

Social  Security  Act,  Bureau  of  the  Census 358 

Social  Security  Board 167-173 

Sodium    carbonate,    investigations    on    processes    for    pro- 
duction from  trona  and  wyomingite  rock 489 

Soil: 

And  fertilizer  investigations 254-255 

And  moisture  conservation  and  land-use  operations.  306-307, 

399-400 

Conservation  Service 305-309 

Survey,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry 255 

Soldiers: 

And  Sailors'  Home,  District  of  Columbia 782-783 

Estates  of  deceased 669 

Home 677 

Indigent,  burial  of.  District  of  Columbia 783 

Mentally  incompetent,  proceeds  from  effects 669 

Solicitor,  Office  of: 

Department  of  Agriculture 223-224 

Department  of  the  Interior 393-394 

Department  of  Labor 568-569 

Post  Office  Department 591 

Solicitor  General,  Office  of 544 

Solid  fuels  coordinator,  office  of 404 

South  Sea  Islands,  administrative  expenses 540 

Southern  Relief  Society,  District  of  Columbia 783 

Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives 6 

Speaker  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  automobile  and 

maintenance 9 

Special: 

And  minority  employees.  House  of  Representatives 7 

Delivery  fees.  Post  Office  Department 597 

Research  fund,  Department  of  Agriculture 240 

Statistical  work.  Commerce  Department 360,  376-377 

War  effort  unit.  Department  of  Justice 551 

Spokane  Indians,  purchase  of  land  for , 415 


Page 
Sponsors'   contributions   to    Work   Projects   Administration, 

District  of  Columbia 782 

Stamps  and  stamped  paper,  manufacture 600 

Standard  Container  Acts 330 

Standards: 

For  Commerce 381 

National  Bureau  of.  Department  of  Commerce. _  379-^382,  704 

Tobacco  and  stocks 330 

Star  Route  Service 598 

State: 

Department  of 605-623,  725-728 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see.-: 605 

Department,  annex  building  site 697 

Legislation,  index  to 15 

Marine  schools 113 

Roads  and  trails,  national  forests  fund 294 

Rural  Rehabilitation  Corporation  funds 319-320 

Secretary  of.  Office  of 606-609 

States: 

Grants  to,  for: 

Aid  to  dependent  children 170 

Aid  to  the  Wind 170-171 

Child- welfare  services 578 

Maternal  and  child-health  services 578 

Old-age  assistance 170 

Public  health  work 157 

Services  for  crippled  children 578 

Unemployment  compensation  administration 171-172 

Payments  to: 

For  agricultural  experiment  stations 241-243 

For  agricultural  extension  work 227-228 

From  national  forests  fund 294 

From  potash  deposits,  royalties  and  rentals _.       410 

From  receipts  under  Grazing  Act ....        403 

From  receipts  under  Mineral  Leasing  Act__ ....       409 

Under  Federal  Power  Act 69 

Stationery,  Post  Office  Department 600-601 

Statistical  work,  Census,  special 360 

Statistical  work,  special,  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic 

Commerce 376-377 

Statistics: 

Commerce  Department 358-359 

Cotton 330-331 

Customs 358-359 

Labor  Department 573-575 

Stockyards  Act 332 

Strategic  and  critical  minerals.  Geological  Survey 465 

Strategic  Services,  Office  of J .. _     47 

Streams,  gaging,  Geological  Survey 467-468 

Streetcar  transportation,  Di.strict  of  Columbia 747 

Street  cleaning.  District  of  Columbia 751-752 

Street  improvements.  District  of  Columbia 789-791 

Street  lighting.  District  of  Columbia 753 

Students,  loans  to,  Office  of  Education 144 

Submarginal  land,  retirement  and  utilization 309-310 

Subscriptions  to: 

Capital  stock,  Federal  land  banks 629 

Paid-in  surplus.  Federal  land  banks 629 

Capitalstock,  Smaller  War  Plants  Corporation 628 

Subway  transportation,  Capitol  and  Senate  Office  Buildings.-         11 

Sugar  Act,  Department  of  Agriculture 303 

Sugar-plant  investigations 255 

Summary : 

And  supporting  data a1-aS3 

General  Budget xx 

Of  cash  operations  of  the  LTnited  States  Treasury xxiii 

Of'cash  receipts  from  and  payments  to  the  public xxiv 

Of  operations,  District  of  Columbia 733 

Of  operations.  Post  Office  Department 586 

Tables : xx-xxiv 

Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  1944  compared 
with  appropriations  for  1943: 

Agriculture,  Department  of 215-216 

Commerce,  Department  of 347 

District  of  Columbia 731 

Executive  Office  and  independent  establishments 35-36 

Federal  Security  Agency 127 

Federal  Works  'Agency 175 

General  Public  Works  Program 693 

Interior,  Department  of  the 389 

Judiciary,  The 25 


INDEX 


879 


Summary  of  estimates  of  appropriations  for  1944  compared 

with  appropriations  for  1943 — Continued.  rage 

Justice,  Department  of 543 

Labor,  Department  of 567 

Legislative  Establishment 3 

National  Housing  Agency 197 

Post  Office  Department 585 

State,  Department  of 605 

Treasury  Department 625 

War  Department  (civil  functions) 667 

Superintendent  of  Documents,  Office  of 23 

Superintendent  of  Weights,  Measures,  and  Markets,  Office 

of,  District  of  Columbia 740 

Supervising  mining  operations  on  leased  Indian  lands 416 

Supervision  and  instruction,  public  schools.  District  of  Co- 
lumbia    755-756 

Support  and  rehabilitation  of  needy  Indians 438 

Support  of: 

Convicts,  District  of  Columbia 777 

Indian  schools 426-427 

Indians  and  administration  of  property 438-442 

Insane,  District  of  Columbia 783 

Osage  Agency 443 

Prisoners,  United  States 562-563 

Suppressing  contagious  diseases  among  livestock,  Indians 419 

Suppressing  counterfeiting  and  other  crimes 659 

Suppressing  forest  fires  on  Indian  reservations 416 

Supreme  Court,  books  for,  purchase 16 

Supreme  Court,  United  States 25-27 

Surgeon  General,  Public  Health  Service,  Office  of,  salaries.  _        150 

Surgeons,  assistant,  pay,  Public  Health  Service 151 

Surplus  Commodities  Corporation,  Federal 327 

Surveying  public  lauds 405-406 

Surveyor's  office.  District  of  Columbia 742 

Surveys: 

And  plans,  Public  Roads  Administration 190 

Coastal 369-370 

Flood  control.  Federal  Power  Commission 68 

Geodetic  Control 370-371 

Geologic,  Geological  Survey 464-465 

Topographic,  Geological  Survey 464 

Sweetpotato  weevil  control 261 

Synopsis.     See  Explanatory  Statement. 


Tariff  Commission 99-100 

Tax: 

Appeals,  Board  of,  District  cf  Columbia 738 

Coconut  oil 653-654 

Court  of  the  United  States 102-103 

Division,  Department  of  Justice 545-546 

Taxes,  deUnquect,  advertising,  District  of  Columbia 746 

Tea,  Importation  Act,  enforcement 138 

Teachers'  retirement  funci,  District  of  Columbia 754,  797 

Technical  development.  Civil  Aeronautics  Administrator 364 

Telecommunication  settlements,  international 64 

Temporary  home  for  former  soldiers  and  sailors 782-783 

Temporary  National  Economic  Committee 100 

Temporary  office  buildings,  construction 698 

Temporary  shelter,  eniergencv  fund  for  the  President 48 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority.-' 100,  695-696,  825-831 

Territorial  courts ..  29 

Territories: 

And  island  possessions.   Division  of.   Interior   Depart- 
ment   394,  540 

Government  in 531-541 

Official  papers,  collecting  and  editing 608-609 

Payment  for  agricultural  experiment  stations 241-243 

Payments  from  national  forests  fund 294 

Testing  fuel.  Bureau  of  Mines...    . ..   475-476 

Testing,  inspection,  and  information  service,  National  Bu- 
reau of  Standards .- 379-380 

Thomas  Jefferson: 

Memorial  Commission 103 

Memorial,  development  of  grounds 512 

Thurberia  weevil,  control 264^265 

Timber,  sale  of,  expenses 415-416 

Tobacco: 

Inspection -Act 330 

Investigations' ._   . 255 

Stocks  and  standards 330 

Tongue  River  Water  Users'  Association 424 

Topographic  surveys 464 

Trade  Commission,  Federal 70-71 


Training:  Faee 

Defense  workers.  Office  oi  Education 147-150 

School,  District  of  Columbia..   .    777-778 

School  for  Boys,  Nation.al,  Washington,  D.  C .   725-777 

School  for  Girls,  National,  Washington,  D.  C 777 

Within  industry,  Federal  Security  Agency.. 133 

Transit  inspection.  Bureau  of  Entomology  and  Plant  Quar- 
antine  266 

Transportation: 

Board  of  Inve.stigation  and  Research 52-53 

Bullion  and  coin,  mints  and  as,say  offices 661 

Equipment  and  supplies.  Post  Office  Department 602 

Foreign  Service 610 

Indian  supplies 411-412 

Indigent  nonresident  persons,  District  of  Columbia 783 

Mails,  foreign 599 

Travel: 

Allowances,  railway  postal  clerks 599 

Bureau,  National  Park  Service 510 

Expenses: 

Commerce,  Department  of 350 

Federal  Security  Agency 133 

Judiciary,  The 31-32 

Justice,  Department  of 548 

Labor,  Department  of 570 

Postmaster  General  and  assistants 594 

Post  Office  inspectors 594 

President  of  the  United  States 42 

Railway  Mail  Service 599 

United  States  courts 31-32 

Travel  Congress,  Inter- American 622 

Treasurer  of  the  United  States,  Office  of 644-646 

Treasury : 

Buildings: 

Custody 634 

Guard  force 634 

Department 625-665 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see 625 

Representatives,  meeting  at  Quito,  Ecuador 621 

Treaties: 

Choctaws 446 

Pawnees 446 

Senecas,  New  York 445 

Six  Nations,  New  York 445 

Trees  and  parkings,  District  of  Columbia 791 

Tribal: 

Councils,  e.xpenses 443-444 

Funds 413-415,  418,  421,  422,  427,  438-445 

Officers,  Five  Civilized  Tribes,  Oklahoma,  expenses 443 

Trona  and  wyomingite  rock  investigation 489 

Truck  crop  insects,  investigations 263 

Trust  accounts.  District  of  Columbia 1 --797-800 

Trust  Fund  Board,  Library  of  Congress,  expenses : 18 

Tuberculosis: 

Hospital,  District  of  Columbia 768 

Of  animals,  eradicating 244-245 

Sanatoria,  District  of  Columbia 767-768 

Tucumcari  project,  New  Mexico 716 

U 

Uintah  Reservation,  irrigation  system 425 

Umatilla  reclamation  project,  Oregon 455 

Unclaimed  moneys  of  individuals   whose  whereabouts  are 

known 345,669 

Undistributed  cotton  price  adjustment  payments 314 

Unearned: 

Collections,  National  Housing  Act 208-209 

Fees: 

Agriculture,  Department  of 345 

Interior,  Department  of  the 403 

Immigration 564 

Naturalization 564-565 

Patent  Office 378 

Permit 83 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commission 96 

Proceeds,  lands.  General  Land  Office 410 

Proceeds  of  sale  of  publications.  Government  Printing 

Office ...   23-24 

Unemployment: 

Compensation  administration.  Social  Security  Board.   171-172 
Compensation  Board,  District ^   799 


880 


THE  BUDGET  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1944 


Unemployment  —Continued. 

Insurance    administration    fund,    Railroad    Retirement     Pas* 

Board 93 

Trust  fund 630 

Uniforms  and  equipment: 

Capitol  Police 9 

Park  Police,  District  of  Columbia 786 

White  House  Police 660 

Union  catalogs.  Library  of  Congress 15 

United  States: 

And    Canada,    and  Alaska  and   Canada,  International 

Boundary  Commission 617 

And  Great  Britain,  International  Joint  Commission.    617-618 

And  Great  Britain,  Waterways  treaty 617-618 

And  Mexico,  Agrarian  Claims  Commission 621 

And  Mexico,  International  Boundary  Commission..    615-616, 

725-726 

And  Netherlands,  arbitration  of  claims  between 621 

Commission  for  the  Celebration  of  the  Two-hundredth 

Anniversary  of  the  Birth  of  Thomas  Jefferson 103 

Constitution  Sesquicentennial  Commission 103 

Contributions  to  international  commissions,  congresses, 

and  bureaus 615 

Coronado  Exposition  Commission 103 

Cotton  Futures  Act,  enforcement 331 

Cotton  Standards  Act,  enforcement 331 

Court(s) 27-33 

Administrative  Office 32 

District,  of  the  District  of  Columbia 27 

For  China,  salaries  and  expenses 29 

Of  Appeals  for  District  of  Columbia 27 

Of  Claims 28-29 

Of  Customs 28 

Of  Customs  and  Patent  Appeals 27 

Probation  System 30 

District  attorneys.  Department  of  Justice 553 

Employees'  Compensation  Commission 58-61 

Golden  Gate  Iiternational  Exposition  Commission 103 

Government  life  insurance  fund 121 

Grain  Standards  Act,  enforcement 33 1 

High  Commissioner  to  Philippine  Islands 404 

Housing  Authority 194 

Housing  Authority,  annual  contributions 213 

Housing  Authority 209-214 

See  also  Federal  Public  Housing  Authority. 

Housing  Corporation,  liquidation  of 205 

Marine  Hospital,  Carville,  La 164 

Maritime  Commission 104-116 

Marshals 553-554,  564 

New  York  World's  Fair  Commission 331 

Northeastern  Penitentiarj' 725 

Penitentiary,  McNeil  Island,  Wash 724 

Prisoners,  support 562-563 

Processing  Tax  Board  of  Review 654-655 

Securities,  distinctive  paper  for 639-640 

Soldiers'  Home 677 

Supreme  Court 25-27 

Tariff  Commission 99-100 

Warehouse  Act,  Department  of  Agriculture 331 

Unpaid  money  orders  more  than  1  year  old 600 

Unusual  conditions  at  post  offices 596 

Upper  Mississippi  River  Fish  Refuge 526 

Upper  Mississippi  River  Wildlife  Refuge 527 

Upper  Snake  River  storage  project 453 

V 

Vale  reclamation  project,  Oregon 455-456 

Valley  gravitv  canal  and  storage  project,  Texas 721,  727-728 

Valuation    of    property    of    carriers.    Interstate    Commerce 

Commission 80-8 1 

Vegetable  crops  and  diseases 253 

Vehicle  service.  Post  Office  Department 602 

Vehicles: 

Agriculture,  Department  of: 

Agricultural  Chemistry  and  Engineering,  Bureau  of.       275 
Agricultural    Coaservation    and    Adjustment    Ad- 
ministration  314^315 

Agricultural  Economics,  Bureau  of 235 

Agricultural  Marketing  Administration 337 

Animal  Industry,  Bureau  of 249 

Belts ville  Research  Center 282 

Commodity  Credit  Corporation 301 

Dairy  Industry,  Bureau  of 250 

Emergency  rubber  project 298 


Vehicles — Continued. 

Agriculture,  Department  of — Continued.  Page 

Entomology  and  Plant  Quarantine,  Bureau  of 270-271 

Experiment  Stations,  Office  of 243 

Farm  Credit  Administration 344 

Farm  Security  Administration 324 

Forest  roads  and  trails 704 

Forest  Service 297 

Plant  Industry,  Bureau  of 259 

Regional  Research  Laboratories 278 

Rural  Electrification  Administration 339 

-  Secretary,  Office  of 222 

Special  research  fund 240 

White  pine  blister  rust  control 283 

And  Traffic  Department,  District  of  Columbia 788-789 

Commerce,  Department  of: 

Civil  Aeronautics  Administrator,  Office  of 367 

Civil  Aeronautics  Board 369 

Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey 374 

Loan  Agencies 352 

National  Bureau  of  Standards 382 

Patent  Office ^ 378 

Reconstruction  Finance  Corporation 357 

Secretary,  Office  of 351 

Weather  Bureau 386 

District  of  Columbia: 

Central  Garage 747 

Fire  Department 763 

Highway  Department 792 

Metropolitan  Pohce 761 

Militia 784 

National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission 787 

National  Capital  parks 786 

National  Zoological  Park 788 

Washington  Aqueduct 794 

Water  Department 797 

Employees'  Compensation  Commission 61 

Executive  Office  of  the  President: 

Budget,  Bureau  of  the 44 

Executive  Mansion  and  Grounds 42 

Federal  Communications  Commission 65 

Federal  Power  Commission 69 

Federal  Security  Agency: 

Administrator,  Office  of 135 

Food  and  Drug  Administration 140 

Freedmen's  Hospital 141 

St.  Ehzabeths  Hospital 166 

Social  Security  Board 173 

United  States  Public  Health  Service 164-165 

Federal  Works  Agency: 

Administrator,  Office  of 178 

Public  Buildings  Administration 189 

Public  Roads  Administration 702 

Public  Works  Administration 193 

General  Accounting  Office 76 

Interior,  Department  of  the: 

Bonneville  Power  Administration 707 

Fish  and  Wildlife  Service 531 

General  Land  Office 410 

Geological  Survey 471 

Indian  Affairs,  Bureau  of 447 

Indian  Service 413 

Mines,  Bureau  of 491 

National  Park  Service 516,  724 

Reclamation,  Bureau  of 463,722 

Secretary,  Office  of 403 

Territory  of  Alaska 535 

Virgin  Islands  Government 539 

Interstate  Commerce  Commission 83 

Justice,  Department  of: 

Contingent  expenses 548 

Federal  Bureau  of  Investigation 557 

Federal  prison  system 563 

Immigration  and  Naturalization  Service 565 

Marshals 554 

Labor,  Department  of: 

Office  of  the  Secretary 570 

Wage  and  Hour  Division 581 

Legislative  establishment: 

Government  Printing  Office 22 

Library  of  Congress 1  = 

National  Advisory  Committee  for  Aeronautics 85 

National  Archives °J 

National  Capital  Park  and  Planning  Commission so 


INDEX 


881 


Vehicles — Con-tinued. 

National  Housing  Agency: 

Federal  Home  Loan  Bank  Administration  (Home  Past; 

Owners'  Loan  Corporation) 205 

Federal  Housing  Administration 209 

Federal  Public  Housing  Authority 214 

Office  of  the  Administrator 201 

Post  Office  Department 593 

Railroad  Retirement  Board . 94 

Securities  and  Exchange  Commission 97 

State,  Department  of 609 

Contingent  expenses,  Foreign  Service .. 614 

International  Boundary  Commission,  United  States 

and  Mexico 616 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority 696 

Treasury  Department: 

Chief  Clerk 634 

Customs,  Bureau  of 649 

Engraving  and  Printing,  Bureau  of 658 

Foreign  Funds  Control 631 

Internal  Revenue,  Bureau  of . 654 

Mint,  Bureau  of  the 662 

Narcotics,  Bureau  of 656 

Procurement  Division  _  _    _          665 

Secret  Service  Division 660 

United  States  Maritime  Commission 116 

Veterans'  Administration 122 

War  Department; 

Corps  of  Engineers  (civil  functions) 677,  730 

Panama  Canal 691 

Quartermaster  Corps  (civil  functions) 670 

Signal  Corps  (civil  functions) 671 

Venereal  disease  control.  District  of  Columbia 800 

Venereal  Diseases,  Division  of,  Public  Health  Service 154-155 

Vessels,  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey: 

Construction 373-374 

Pay  of  officers  and  men 371 

Repairs 371 

Veterans'  Administration 116-122,  696 

Veterans'  insurance  litigatipn.  Department  of  Justice 550 

Vice  President,  automobile  and  maintenance 5 

Vice  President,  Office  of 4 

Vice  President  of  the  United  States,  salary 41 

Village  Delivery  Service,  Post  Office  Department 596 

Virgin  Lslands,  enforcement  of  Prohibition  Act  in 654 

Virgin  Islands,  Government  of 536-539 

Virus-Serum  Toxin  Act 246 

Vocational  education ' 1 45- 1 50 

District  of  Columbia 800 

George-Deen  program,  District  of  Columbia 756 

Promotion  of,  Office  of  Education 150 

V^ocational  rehabilitation 146-147 

Vocational  rehabilitation  of  disabled  residents,   District  of 

Columbia 783-7S4 

Vocational    school    and    agricultural    experiment    .station, 

Virgin  Islands . 537 

Voting,  absentee,  members  of  land  and  naval  forces,  expenses 

of  _ . 628 


W 

Wage  and  Hour  Division,  Labor  Department 579-581 

Wages,  employees  of  contractors,  act  of  August  30,  1935 76 

Wages  due  and  effects  of  American  seamen 377 

Wagon  roads,  bridges,  and  trails,  Alaska 532-533 

Wahpeton,  N.  Dak.,  Indian  boarding  school 430-431 

Walker  River,  Nev.,  irrigation  system 420-421 

Wapato  irrigation  and  drainage  system,  Yakima  Reserva- 
tion, Wash 425 

War: 

Contributions  fund 629 

Department 667,692,728-730 

For  list  of  bureaus  and  subdivisions,  see 667 

Buildings 697 

Civil  functions 668-692 

Civil  functions,  Corps  of  Engineers 728-730 


War — Continued.  Page 

Division,  Department  of  Justice 551-552 

Effort  unit,  special,  Department  of  Justice 551 

Emergency  fund  for  the  President 48 

Housing: 

Federal  Public  Housing  Authority 212-213,  213-214 

Home  Owners'  Loan  Corporation 206 

National  Housing  Agency 200 

Public  works  in  and  near  District  of  Columbia,  Federal 

Works  Agency 177 

Relations,  agricultural,  office  for 238 

Relief,  foreign 48 

Warehouse  Act,  Department  of  Agriculture 33 1 

Washington  (D.  C): 

Aqueduct 793-794 

Channel,  improvement 785 

Home  for  Incurables,  District  of  Columbia 771 

National  Airport 366 

Washington  Memorial  Parkway 509 

Water: 

Conservation  and  utility  projects 720-721 

Department,  District  of  Columbia 794-797 

Distribution  system.  District  of  Columbia 795 

Facilities,  arid  and  semiarid  areas,  development 318-319 

Mains,  District  of  Columbia 795,  796,  797 

Pumps,  District  of  Columbia 796 

Reservoirs,  District  of  Columbia 794.  796 

Rights,  national  forests 284 

Rights,  National  Park  Service . 509-510 

Sale,  payments  of  proceeds  from 470 

Service,  District  of  Columbia 793-797 

Supply,  developing,  Indian  lands 419-420 

Watersheds  of  navigable  streams,  acquisition  of  lands  for 288 

Waterways  treaty,  United  States  and  Great  Britain 617-618 

Weather  Bureau 382-386 

Weevil,  Thurberia,  control _  _   264-265 

Weights,  measures,  and  markets.  District  of  Columbia 740 

Welfare  and  Recreational  Association  of  Public  Buildings  and 

Grounds 122 

Welfare,  Public,  District  of  Columbia 772-784 

West  Central  Heating  Plant 697 

Western  Shoshone  Reservation,  Nev.,  irrigation  system.  _  420-421 

Whaling  Treaty  Act,  enforcement.  _■ _" 520 

Wheelock  Academy,  Oklahoma,  Indian  boarding  school 433 

White  House  Office 41-42 

White  House  Police 660 

White  pine  blister  rust  control 282-283 

Wildlife  restoration.  Federal  aid 525-526 

Wildlife  Service 516-.531 

Wills,  Register  of,  District  of  Columbia 744 

Wind  Cave  National  Park,  S.  Dak .503 

Wind  River  Reservation,  Wyo.,  irrigation  systems.  _    .       426 

Women's  Bureau,  Department  of  Labor 579 

Work  Projects  Administration: 

Appropriations.     See  each  department  or  agency. 

Emergency  relief  allotment 194-196 

Sponsors'  contributions,  District  of  Columbia 782 

Workhouse  and  reformatory,  District  of  Columbia 774-777 

Working  funds.     See  each  department  or  agency. 

Workmen's  Compensation  Act,  relief  and  rehabilitation 798 


V 

Yakima  project,  Washington 457,  718,  719 

Yakima  Reservation,  Wash.,  irrigation  system 425 

Yellowstone  National  Park,  Wyo 503-504 

Yosemite  National  Park,  Calif 504 

Yuma  reclamation  project,  Arizona-California- 422,  451 


Z 

Zinc  concentrates,  reduction  with  methane  gas 488 

Zion  National  Park,  Utah 504-505 

Zoning  Commission,  District  of  Columbia 742 

Zoological  Park,  National,  District  of  Columbia 787-788 


o 


478000—43- 


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